The Northern Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1853-11-09 00:00:00

JAMES ALLAN, `§ENR., begs 6, call attention to his Unrivalled , . Stock of FRENCH MODERATOR LAMPS, which for Price and Beauty of Design, are not equalled in Town. Prices varying from Ss. to £lO 10s. A liberal discount to the Trade and Shipping Merchants 2, Parker-street, Church-street. TOWN -HALL SHADES and EXCHANGE DINING ROOMS, 1, DALE STREET, Corner of High -street. A dinner from any Joint or Dish, 9d, inclu ding a Glass of Ale or Porter, Bread and Vegetables. RUMP-STEAK PUDDING EVERY THURSDAY AND FRIDAY. W ALTER M 0 R MORGAN (Successor to Tames Marsden and Sons,) BRUSH MANUFACTURER, 33, SOUTH JOHN STREET, A Liberal Discount allowed on Family Orders. PORT. —J. MOTT & SONS have now ready for bottling the choicest WLNES, of 1847 and 1851. Samples may be tasted at their counting-house, or sample bottles forwarded to the country. SHERRY.—J. MOTT & SONS have recently imported several varieties of verysplendid SHERRIES, which they can offer to connoisseurs at 50s. per dozan. SOUTH CASTLE-STREET, LIVERPOOL. MARBLE WORKS, 32, NORTON -STREET, LIVER rooL.—I. BRANSON begs to announce that he has on hand a large STOCK of superior MARBLE CHIM NEY-PIECES, in the newest designs, from £2 to £25 each. MONUMENTS, TOMBS, BATHS, &C.) at very low prices. THE STRANGWAYS-HALL COAL COM PANY, WIGAN.—The above Company, have Re moved their Offices, from 41,- Oldhall-street, to DERBY BUILDINGS, Fenwick-street, and are in a position to supply the best quality of steam or house Coal without delay. Vesselsloaded in GarstonDock, if required. Orders also taken for Rock and White Salt, for shipment in Liverpool or Runcorn. JAMES H. JOHNSON, Agent. Derby-buildings, Fenwick-street, Liverpool. THE STEAM-SHIP - • Vii.,GOLDEN A'GE arl3,k FOR AUSTRALIA. - Is now ON VIEW in the HITSBISSON DOCK; She is largest and most magnificently fitted steam ship in the world.—For Cards of Admission apply to MILLERS & THOMPSON, 4, Drury-lane, Liverpool. pOSTING BILLS, in Black or Coloured Ink, executed in the best style on the shortest notice, by CHARLES WILIAM; at his General Printing Office, 19, South John-street, Liverpool. DOUBLE DEMY BILLS in Black Ink, Bs. per hundred. GAS CHANDELIERS AT WILLIAM PENN SMITH'S MANUFACTORY, 26, HANOVER-STREET, NEAR THE BOTTOM OF DIIKE-STREET. GLENACHAN MALT WHISKEY. ROBERT LITTLE, Wine & Spirit Merchant, 5, Vernon-street, Liverpool, Sole Agent. 'WILLIAM ROBERTS & CO., Ship Store Dealers and Export Bottlers, 10 and 12, Cooper's Row, Liverpool. G ALVANIZING IRON WORKS, 13, New Quay. All kinds of Iron Work Galvanized promptly. Galvanized. Sheet Iron, &c. ALEX. SMITH & CO. TEA. —The entire advantage arising from the Reduction of the Duty on Tea,—from the lowest cash buying,—and from the best and most extensive selec tion of the article, is secured to Purchasers at the Establish ments of BINYONS, ROBINSON, & CO., Tea Importers, Manchester. AMES HE VEY, ACCOUNTANT and GENERAL AGENT, 13, CAMDEN-STREET. MERCHANTS' DINING ROOMS, LANCASTER. BUILDINGS, Liverpool, close to Exchange, Tithe barn-street, Railway Station, and Prince's Pier-head. Fresh Native OYSTERS, TURTLE, and GAME. Commodious Private Rooms for Ladies, and large Smoking Room. F. E. MORRISH, PROPRIETOR. TO COFFRE DRINKERS. COMPARE SHARPE and CO.'S COFFEE 14, EXCHANGE-STREET EAST, With any other, and you will admit it to be the best you have ever tasted. Only one quality.—ls 6d per lb. No other article sold. STARCH MANUFACTURERS TO THE QUEEN MARINE WATER CLO SETS. To the Nobility, Ship Owners, Ship Builders, %c. HUME'S Patent Marine Water Closet, obviating entirely the hitherto offensive effluvia so repeatedly complained of, is simple, and almost impossible to get out of order with proper use ; it is invaluable for Yachts, or Cabin Accom modation on board Sea-going Ships, being fitted up above or below the water-level, and entirely preventing all annoy ance hacking from the Sea. Testimonials from T. Littledale, Esq., late Mayor of Liverpool, Yacht Arid ; Capt. Parsons, African Mail Steam- Ship, Faith ; Capt. Dixon, Isle of Man Steam-Packet. Manx Fairy ; and others. .51anufactory, Morpeth-dock Quay, Birkenhead. PLUMBING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. TRAVELLERS and VISITORS to LIVERPOOL 1 will find comfort, economy, and despatch at WHITEMAN'S BRUNSWICK HOTEL. The coffee-rooms and upper dining apartments will be found retired and convenient Comfortable and well-aired BEDS may be depended upon. BED AND BREAKFAST, 2s. 6d A porter in attendance all night. BILLIARDS, ls. per Hour. A spacious ROOM for DINNERS, PUBLIC MEETINGS, &c., &c. Plate, knives, glass, &c., for hire. Attached is the Bruns. wick Club. Refreshments moderate.—Club-rooms, Hanover -street W. E. WHITEMAN, Proprietor. Agent for the Hope Mutual Life Assurance and Honesty Guarantee Society. BLOOMER & CO.'S PATENT ANCHORS. —MESSRS. BLOOMER & CO. beg to inform their friends that they are now prepared to EXECUTE OR DERS for their PATENT ANCHORS to any extent; and, referring to the circulars that have been distributed by cer tain interested parties, cautioning against the purchase of these anchors as an implied infringement on other patents, Messrs. B. and Co. beg to say THAT THIS IS NOT AN INFRINGEMENT ON ANY OTHER PATENT WHAT EVER, and that they are prepared to give their friends their indemnity against any law costs or otherwise connected herewith. CHAINS, CABLES, COMMON ANCHORS, &c.. on the shortest notice. Apply at the offices—Liverpool : 9, Strand-street; Glas gow : 17, Gordon-street ; London : 3, Idol-lane, Tower treet ; or at the works, West Bromwich. MEDICAL ADVICE. DR. LEWIS, Author of several Medical Works, may be consulted for the speedy and effectual cure of Nervous Debility, Depression of Spirits, Indigestion, Illusions of the Mind, Scorbutic, Skin, and other diseases, &c., &c. Attendance from ten till two, and from four to nine. Sundays till two. Address 44, Nelson-street, Great George's-square. Pri vate entrance to surgery, 1, Miley-street. Commercial to To-morrow, the 10th instant, at One o'clock, at the Com mercial Saleroom, Temple-court, 600 Boxes 400 1-Boxes Bunch Muscatel RAISINS, in layers, 1800 i-Boxes landing ex Jane, from Malaga ; 90 Boxes Naples FIGS, 56 Boxes Naples RAISINS, per Frankfort screw-steamer. 1000 Tapnets 2000 1,-Tapnets Faro FIGS, per Tit Bit. Apply to JAMES ADAM, SON. & Co., Brokers. To-morrow, the 10th instant, at One o'clock, in the Com mercial Saleroom, Temple-court, 750 Boxes 500 1 -Boxes Buneh Muscatel RAISINS, in layers, 600-Boxes 215500 Bi-aFr;ealsils } Malaga Sultana RAISINS, 150 Barrels Lexia RAISINS, 60 Boxes Jordan ALMONDS, landing ex Thrifty, from Malaga ; 500 Boxes Bunch Muscatel RAISINS, in layers. 200 1 ,-Boxes 300 Barrels Lexia RAISINS, landing ex Jane, from Malaga; 300 Frails Malaga FIGS, ;145 8 , Boxes /addl . ALMONDS, per Despatch, from Malaga. Apply to Messrs. Stolterfoht, Frost, and Co., merchants; or to JAMES ADAM, SON, & Co., Brokers. ALARMING INTELLIGENCE. NORTHERN DAILY TIMES OFFICE WEDNESDAY MORNING, MOST alarming news reached the Metropo lis last evening, by submarine telegraph from Trieste, which, if confirmed, will be productive of the direst consequences to Turkey; but more particularly to the British Empire. An alliance between DOST MAHOMED and the CZAR is said to be formed; and that a large Persian army was collecting in the valley of Sooltania, to cooperate with Russia against Turkey, whilst a large Russian force was also said to be invading Kiva and Bochara. This is the latest intelligenee received from the seat of war. Should this astounding intelligence prove authentic, Parliament must assemble forthwith—as the destinies of the Em pire can no longer be exposed to peril, and possibly endangered. Letters from Vienna, dated Monday, contain the following :—" Private news from Bucharest states that Omer Pasha had received definite orders to suspend hoslilities, and direct negotiations of peace had begun. A considerable rise took place on 'Change on receipt of the above news, though not authentic. Negotiations for an armistic are cer tainly going on." A Vienna letter of the Ist inst., in the Nurnberg Correspondenz, states that Baron Mayendorif has formally declared that the Czar will not accept any arrangement, no matter by whom it may be pro posed, and that the proposals which His Majesty lately submitted to the European Powers are the only words of peace which will ever issue from his lips. This peremptory declaration is, of course, fatal to Lord Redcliffe's proposals. THE world, at no epoch of its history, has been wanting in heroes, whose daring exploits or sub lime achievements signalized them above their fellows. And it is well that such has been, is, and ever will be, the case. Humanity has dark sides enough, HEAVEN knows ! not to be occa sionally relieved by some bright gleams of moral sunshine—and deformity enough not to present, ever and anon, some approximation towards the condition of a perfect being. When a great man rises up amongst us, all eyes become attracted towards him. But when, in the noble and heroic pursuit of some great advantage, he falls a martyr as he attains the goal of his ambition, our sympathies irresistibly become moved —we erect a monument to . his memory and his name and fame become perpetuated to remotest poste rity. The meeting, convened last week, in the metropolis, to do honour to the manes of Lieu tenant BELLOT, is a proof of the readiness evinced by us, as a nation, to recognise distinguished ability, heroism, philanthropy, and general worth, wherever found. Moreover, it has done more than all the Peace Societies in the world could achieve to unite England and France in bonds of indissoluble amity. At this meeting, at which many distinguished men were present, there was not wanting any lack of sympathy or exhibition of enthusiasm ; and Sir RODERICK MURCHISON, who presided, did not fail to eulogize the hero who volunteered his services in so praiseworthy, but, unfortunately, fruitless, a cause as the Arctic Expedition. It may not be uninteresting briefly to glance at a few of our hero's antecedents. Lieutenant BELLOT was truly a self-made man—one who could lay no stronger claim to high birth or aristocratic distinction, than simply being one of Nature's nobility. He was the child of compara tively poor parents, and received his education in the town of Rochefort. He had not long entered the navy when his name became favourably recog nised ; and even when serving under the French flag he co-operated with the English fleet in the Rio Plate, and on the Madagascar coast. In the latter instance he was known to capture a slaver, and relieve from suffering and chains many un fortunate captives. BELLOT was one whose extra- ordinary daring could find no scope in the naval service of his own countr34 Being largely-endow e d with the spirit of enterprise, and possessing a heart replete with generous and manly sympathies, he was not only willing, but anxious, to make any sacrifice—even that of life itself—in the service of humanity—in aiding the development of science, and in promoting the progress of the world. An opportunity presented itself—and BELLOT was not tardy in making the same conducive to his purpose. At the time when the fate of Sir JOHN FRANKLIN first attracted public attention, and when an expedition, was about to be sent out to Baffin's Bay in search of that distinguished Navi gator, BELLOT, instantly addressed a communica tion to that devoted woman, Lady FRANKLIN, ten dering his voluntary services in so arduous an enterprise and honourable a cause, provided his own government would but sanction the under taking. At length he embarked at Aberdeen, in the Prince Albert, a private ship, fitted out in 1851, under command of Captain KENNEDY. During the two years of his exploratory labours in the North ern Ocean, this young hero accomplished most extraordinary feats, and escaped the most imminent perils. At one time he travelled considerably over one thousand miles upon the ice—having dragged his sledge the entire of the journey. The places which he then explored are known as Bellot's Straits. Upon his return to this country (a second expedition having been just resolved upon) this undaunted Navigator, again volunteered to accom pany Captain INGLEFIELD to Wellington Straits, which the Admiralty at once accepted. The result of his labours are too well and painfully known to be easily effaced from our memories; and his name shall evermore rank with those distin guished individuals—of which our country may well be proud,—who have braved the same difficul ties,—dared the same dangers,—shared the same sufferings,—and fared the same fate ! Never, per haps, were the words of OLIVER GOLDSMITH— " Man wants but little here below Nor wants that little long," more truly exemplified than in the life of our de parted hero. " Give me," he was wont to say, "but a plank to lie upon, and a corner in which to put my clothes—l ask no more !" What attracts our attention, perhaps, more than anything else, are the charming phases of his cha racter, which, like the declining autumnal sun, presents richly diversified shades of colour. He was truly a man of generous sympathies and pure humanities—unaffected, simple, almost child-like' To know him was indeed to love him. His respective commanders esteemed him highly—one of whom, Captain KENNEDY, had no hesitation in acknow- ledging his superior genius —sailors were devotedly attached to him, and even the poor Exquimaux, among whom he associated, although they could pronounce no other European word, could yet utter the name of "Poor BELLOT !" There are some men who properly belong to no country—who are cosmopolitan in feeling, senti ment, politics—whose broad souls take in the whole world in their grasp, and whose sympathies, affec tions, and nationalities, belong properly to no time or place, but extend to all. BELLOT was one of those. The French government has taken the initiative in doing honour to his memory. Would that our own would imitate the example. Bat as this is not likely, the next best thing has been done. A public meeting has been held, with the object of raising a testimonial to his fame, at which some eminent statesmen, and others, pronounced a hearty aoges, and contributed munificently. What is lacking, the public, there can be no doubt, will cheerfully and readily subscribe. The name of Lientenant BELLOT deserves to be held in long and hallowed remembrance. So young and de voted a martyr to Science is a rare and beautiful sight in any age, but especially in this. True, he had attained the acme of his ambition—the climax of his unwearying labours, protracted sufferings, and prem.atura loath _ But, what of thst° The discovery of the North West Passage, after all, can never compensate for the loss of one BELLOT ! The Monetary position of the United States, s o closely resembles that of England at this moment, that we think its cool perpension a matter of grave necessity. Previous to entering into the anomalous condition of things which present themselves in either country, we must bear in mind that, up to a very recent date, the currency, policy, and banking practice, of the two countries differed as widely as day from night. The States recognised and sanctioned everything as money which led to production and sustained labour, while the control of her monetary institutions was left to the public judgement. A stern necessity called for a constant expan sion of a circulating medium which legislation could not supply, and dare not interfere with. A vast nation had to be created, and its existance consolidated. Cities had to be built, lands cultivated, canals cut, ships constructed, railways made, and all the other great efforts of a civilized people sustained without the aid of one solitary metallic cent. The history of the strategies, employed as a means to the great end in view, is replete with comical and tragical incidents, all of which are too well known to need particular notice. The great and astounding truth, however, that the Great Republic sprang into existence, Phoenix-like, from the ashes of a discarded nationality, without the help of Plutus, and despite the threats of Mammon, is perhaps the brightest and most in structive page in the histoiy of Republicanism. With a perfect licence of impunity to create the vast monetary means required to uphold such a stupendous fabric, where is the nation that can boast of so perfect a redemption of its obligations, or that can point to such noble results from the exercise of an unguided national discretion ? The industry which called for succour, has redeemed its papers, and sustained its credit, while that high reward which is said to attend all true honesty of spirit, is fast filling the land with those metals, which alone give a country moral dignity and political power among the ancient States of Europe. To turn great successes to a good account, however, often requires greater discretion than to provide for adversity. In being called on to em ploy a vast amount of bullion wealth, the States may be said to be on their trial. Thus far their transition from a paper to a metallic monetary system, has not been atten ded with the happiest results. From the moment bullion became a power in the State, from that instant we find a want of confidence per vading the public mind, and great difficulty im pending over the ordinary development of pro duction. Already those American journals, which devote their pages exclusively to the consideration of commercial and monetary subject's, are begin ning to deal very plainly with the cause of the present American crisis. In speaking of the state of trade at New York on the 21st ultimo, the New York Economist says :—" The past week has tried its stamina in meeting the heavy payments of the season in face of severe bank contraction. Those institutions, useless in time of prosperity, are the bane of dealers in times of difficulty, and too often the difficulty is created by them. The trade is, however, apparently.independent of them, and must ever be when sales are judiciously made on not over-strained• credits, in times of general prosperity like the present. The war fears that -have .been entertained cannot now influence this country much, and that favourably only." Comintrthi taTto. AUCTION. To-morrow, the 10th instad, at One o'clock, in the Com mercial Saleroom, Temple-court, 12,000 Half, Quarter, and One-Eighth Drums and Boxes Eleme and Selected Turkey FIGS, 80 Skeleton Cases containing Cartoons and Boxes Eleme Turkey FIGS, 700 Bags 200 Barrels Turkey Black RAISINS, 170 Boxes just landed ex sundry screw-steamers, from Smyrna. 830 Boxes 470 -I-Boxes Bunch Muscatel RAISINS, in layers, 730 Quarter 80 Boxes } Bunch Muscatel RAISINS, 150 -1-Boxes 100 Barrels Malaga SULTANAS, 890 Freils Malaga FIGS, landing ex Jane, from Malaga; 600 Boxes 150 1 -Boxes Bunch Muscatel RAISINS, in layers, 100 — 4 -Boxes 100 Boxes Jordan ALMOND, just landed ex Ana Mari, from Malaga , } New French PRUNES, 220 30 Barrels 0 B Cas alT es landing ex Ida, from Bordeaux ; 100 Barrels Egyptian DATES, landing ex Astrologer, (s.s.) from Alexandria. } Lisbon FIGS, 2 1„0 4 0 0 0 0 Ta T p a n p e n ta ds landing Peg elican, (s.s.) from Lisbon; 380 Barrels Patras CURRANTS, just landed ex A s t ro l oger , ( s.s. ) from Syra ; 1,200 Boxes 300 2-Boxes ) Old Valenti a RAISINS . Apply to GEORGE BADENACH, Broker. (SAME TIME AND PLACE.) 3,000 Boxes 1 2,000 I-Boxes f New Valentia RAISINS, landing ex Mignon, from Denia. Apply to Messrs. Vood and Ritson, merchants; or to GEORGE BADENACH, Broker. For PRIVATE SALE, M, , A . , The fine First-class American Clipper-ship figaril, STAFFORDSHIRE; zA.. -- ... ----- • 1,817 tons register ; Built at Boston, in the Autumn of 1851, by Donald M'Kay, the celebrated builder of the Flying Cloud, Sovereign of the Seas, &c., &c. This Ship is well known in this trade for her rapid pas sages; she also made the quickest run of 1852, from Boston to San Francisco, 101 days, and from Calcutta to Boston in 81 days, the shortest passage on record. For terms, &c., apply on board, Huskisson Dock, to Capt. Josiah Richardson; or to ' TRAIN and CO. TO CORRESPONDENTS. Whatever is intended for insertion must be authenticated by the name and address of the writer; not necessarily for publication, but as a guarantee of his good faith. . We cannot undertake to return rejected communications. All communications, Books for Review, etc., to be for warded to the Editor must be addressed to the Publisher, CHARLES WILLMER, and those from London may be sent to the care of Messrs. Simpkin, Marshall, and Co. kirtytnt auto. TVEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1853. DIE NORTHERN DAILY TIMES. The sudden contraction of the currency here spoken of, arises from two distinct causes. First, from bullion having become the standard of sta bility, and secondly, from the jealousy and deter mination on the part of the established banks to check the creation of new and rival banks, many of which are coming into operation in quick succession. On the 17th of September, 1853, the banking assets of New York alone amounted to 135,261,449 dols., of which 11,656,884 dols. was bullion, which, compared with the returns for the same period last year, show an increase of 5,624,421 dols. For all the other banks of the Union we may fairly allow a proportionate increase or an aggregate of 100m0,000 dole., equal to about 20,000,0001. The actual stock of bullion held by the States cannot be less, if we consider that 'Cali fornia alone has produced upwards of 40,000,000/., of which sum 30,000,000/. at least has been im-• ported by the Northen States. In the face of this enormous bullion wealth what does a monetary panic, in which the rates of interest range from 12 to 18 per cent. for trade accommo dation, denote? To us it is suggestive of a crying necessity for an immediate return to a stringent usury law. If a superabundance of gold is to be held up as a justification for exacting from trade and industry a per tentage for money, which would amount to extortion in a season of famine, it is high time that we had the Jew on the hip. If England ever required increased facilities to carry on pro duction it is at this moment. Our manufacturing rivals are active and well skilled in the art of successful trade and commerce and as a set-off against the heavy injuries sustained by the States from the existing pressure for money, we are told "to bear in mind that the manufac turers of England have been very active, and that stocks of goods are large, while the consumption is to be checked as usual, by the rise of food and dearness of money." This, it is anticipated, will make goods the best remittances to the States, in payment of food. From this course the American producer looks with the utmost certainty to gain in the double ratio of higher rates for his produce, and lower prices for our goods. Thus they say : " at the latest dates, flour in Liverpool was 325. per barrel, and pig iron, 645. per ton. That is to say, two barrels were worth one ton. If flour should rise to 40s. and pig iron fall to 505., two barrels would buy one-and-a-half ton of iron, while the falling of the prices of goods will diminish the amount of duty to be imposed upon them." This argu ment goes to prove most conclusively, that in order to sustain the present equilibrium of prices, we should promote consumption At home as well as abroad The Monetary embarrassments of the States, how ever, are not confined to trade only. The operation of the Tariff is beginning to show itself in a way which must be highly edifying to our Protectionist friends. Within the period of twelve months ' of prosperity, the Protective Tariff of the States has produced a useless accumulation of 30,000,000 dollars in the Treasury, which sum will be increased to upwards of 50,000,000 dollars, within the year, and the anticipated demand for American breadstuffs, will add 31,000,000 dollars more to this amount. To this extraordinary absorption of bullion, the restrictive operations of the banks are mainly attri buted, and until the Government hit on some plan by which they can disgorge these gigantic accumula tions, the Money Market, it is contended, must re main pretty much as it is at present. And if it was not that trade is independent of the banks, as is the case in England, the crisis would be far more disastrous than one can well imagine. As for the mere Money Exchanges between England and the States. we can care but little, but we apprehend great losses from the position which the exchange of productions, seem most likely to assume, and to this subject we would direct the immediate attention of our political economists. THE ELECTION OF MAYOII. AND ALDERMEN TO-DAY, It is generally understood, that at noon to-day, Mr. J. B. LLOYD will be unanimously elected to fill the Civic Chair during the ensuing year. We learn that Mr. Lloyd will be proposed by Mr. Charles Turner and seconded by Mr. J. A. Tobin. There is likely to be considerable difference of opinion as to the eleetion of Aldermen. We believe that the Liberal party are resolved upon bringing forward Mr. Robertson Gladstone, and Mr. George Holt, in opposition to Mr. J. Cooper, and Mr. Parker. As far as we were enabled to ascertain the general tactics of the party, last evening, the Liberal party generally will support the re-elec tion of Mr. Bramley Moore, and it is therefore highly pro bable that he will be re-appointed by a considerable ma jority of votes. We have also good reason for believing that the retiring Mayor, Mr. Holum, will receive their sup port. In addition to opposing Messrs. Cooper and Parker, a determined resistance will be made to the election of Mr. Bold, whose elevation to the office on Monday week, brought such a vast amount of discredit upon the Council. Should the effort not succeed, the Liberal party will have done well in protesting against a flagrant piece of political jobbery, and they can therefore well afford to leave the Tories in the enjoyment of their unenviable victory, should the latter sue ceed in confirming the appointment of their " Warwick." It seems that the Tory caucus of 24, which was held at the office of the Constitutional Association, on Monday after noon, was anything but unanimous with regard to the elec tion of Aldermen. The retiring Aldermen are Messrs. Thomas Bold, James Parker, Joseph Cooper, John Nelson Wood, James Proctor, Edward Molyneux, Thomas Chilton, and J. Bramley Moore. It was unanimously agreed to re elect Messrs. Bold, Parker, Molyneux, and Cooper, and also, to elect the retiring Mayor as one of the Aldermen. The names of Messrs. J. Bramley Moore, Toulmin, R. C. Gard ner, and Chilton, were then submitted, when there voted for Mr. Moore, 16, Mr. Toulmin, 15, Mr. Gardner, 10, and Mr. Chilton, 10. On Mr. Proctor's name being submitted, only seven voted for him. It was urged against Mr. Chilton, that he was negligent in attendance on his municipal duties. Mr. It. G. Gardner appears to be exceedingly popular with the party, and it is believed that Mr. Chilton will have to give way to the member for Ahercromby Ward. REV. MR. EnowN B LECTURES.—The Rev. H. S Brown delivered the second of his course of lectures upon the religions of the East, at the Concert Hall last night. The lecture principally had reference to the revolution which is now taking place in China its character, and its religious aspect. Having on last Tuesday night described the civil and religious habits and institutions of China, the second lecture proceeded to detail th e cause from which the present revolutionary movement arose, the gradual spread of disaffection, the successive failure of every attempt to suppress it by arms, money, or stratagem, and its increas ing success untill it arrived to its present formidable growth. The lecturer dated that in last April the revolutionary party were in possession of Nankin, and probably by this time had effectually shut up the Imperial canal or even perhaps marched upon Pekin itself, and declared that there could be little doubt that the old dynasty was a doomed one, that the revolution would be triumphant, and its leader succeed to the Tartar throne. The lecturer then proceeded to caution his audience against trusting to the too sanguine hopes en tertained in this country regarding the religion and Christ ian character of the movement. He denied that it was fil led with the true Christian element, and pointed in support of his belief to its cruel and sanguinary character, to the fact that it leaders were pledged to the Confucius doctrine, hav ing urged as an arguments againt the Tartars dynasty that they had neglected the tsudy of Confucius and to the im postures which its leaders had got up, pretending that the son of God was amongt them, and actually dressing. up one of their followers to personate the Divine Being him self. He expressed his belief that the new dynasty would be even more intolerant than the old, declared the movement tobe en tirely political, and its religious element to be one of the most unmitigated impostures which the world had ever seen. Loud acclamation followed the conclusion of the lecture, which was several times interrupted in its progress by the applause of the audience. James Barnwell, a corn porter, whilst carrying a sack of corn from a lorry to a warehouse door in Earl-street, accidentally slipped and fell with the sack, receiving a severe laceration and injury to the spine. He was taken:to the Northern Hospital and immediately attended to, but his life is despaired of. THE MAYOR'S SOIREE LAST NIGHT. The Mayor gave a Soiree at the Town Hall last night, on the occasion of his retiring from office. The number invited was about 800, but we have no means of knowing how many of that number attended. Very naturally supposing that our rea ders and the public generally would expect us to give a detailed account,' of the proceedings, we waited upon his worship at the Town Hall yester day afternoon, not for the purpose of soliciting any personal favour, but under the impression that we should at once have been supplied with the usual facilities for enabling us to perform what we simply regarded as one of our public duties as journalists. Much to our surprise, however, we found an indisposition on the part of his worship to comply with our request. We were informed that the facilities we solicited had been given to two of our contemporaries, viz., the Courier and the Mercury, but that it would be inconvenient to extend similar accommodation to the press generally, in consequence of the great number of his worship's guests. We suggested the dis advantageous position in which we should be placed (our publication issuing daily), and the in vidiousness of the distinction drawn between the Courier and ourselves, on which his Worship en deavoured to excuse what he must now have felt was an act of omission, by observing that he was not aware, until the previous evening, of the fact of our existence ! We shall only remark on this observa tion, that it is a somewhat curious coincidence that the Chief Magistrate of Liverpool should be igno rant of a fact patent to every other member of the community. We can only repeat that we did not ask anything at the hands of the Mayor, which we will, for one moment, allow to be regarded as a favor. The ad vantages. we sought were solicited on public grounds only, and knowing that a contemporary, publishing this morning along with ourselves, had been supplied with materials which were denied to us, we do not scruple to say that the circum stance displays a species of favouritism on the one hand, and an unfairness and want of courtesy on the other, which is scarcely creditable to a public officerlike the Mayor of LiverpooL With these observations, which in justice to our selves, we have felt it our duty to make, we subjoin the programme of the intended proceedings of the evening, which we presume was strictly carried out : PROGRAMME. Nina o'clock.—Reception and promenade ; tea, coffee, and ices in the central room ; photographs of the new Crystal Palace, Sydenham (supplied by T. C. Archer), Esq.), in the small ballroom ; books and engravings in the east and west drawing-rooms. Half-past nine o'clock.---Music, in the large ballroom.—. Part 1: Madrigal, " Down in a flow'ry vale," Festa ; four part song, " The miller's daughter," Hartel ; solo (violin) "Le Carnavole," (Mr. E. W. Thomas), Paganini ; quartet, " Lo, the early beam of morning !" B a lf e ; so l o ( piano -f or t e —Arthur Napoleon). Promenade for quarter of an hour.— Part 2 : Madrigal, Come let us join the roundelay," Beale • glee, " See the chariot at hand I" H ors l e y ; so l o ( piano -f ort e —Arthur Napoleon) ; song (Mr. Armstrong) ; serenade, " Bless'd be the home," Benedict. Eleven o'clock.—Supper. We understand that during the evening the following music was performed by Mr. Gribbins's band : QUADRlLES.—Somnambul a , Fete de Silas Eigoletto, Sicilian Bride, Como, Edi n b urgh, Cherbourg, 'Schottische. GALoPs.— Express, Etna, Electric, Victory. SCHoTTISCHES.—Etheritone, Hungarian, Windsor. POLKAS.—Enchantress, Konigsberg, King Pippin, Linnet. mazEs.—Fleur de Lis, Montrose, Thistle, Rose, Dew Drop, Faust.—God save the. Queen. The following is a list of the invited guests :--- Aspinall, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. ; Aikin, Mr. and Miss ; Alison, Mr. and Mrs. ; Ackerley, Mr. and Mrs. ; Arkle, Mr. George and Miss ; Anderson, Mr. Weir and Mrs. ; Armour, Mr. and Mrs. ; Alison, Miss ; Arends, Mr. and Mrs ; Atche son, Major J; Aiken, Mr. and Mrs. John ; Aiked, Mr. and Pnbort! A miorsnn. Mr. and_Mrs. Thomas D. • .Avison___, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas ; Anderson, General'; Arriaud, - Mr. - Mrs., and Miss. ; Ashton, Mr., Mrs., and the Misses ; Arkle, Mr. Benjamin; Addison, Mr. T. ; Anthony, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. ; Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs ; Aiken, Miss M. ; Archer, Mr. and Mrs.; Booker, Mr. George and niece ; Blake, Mr. and Mrs. James ; Bald, Mr. and Mrs. ; Banner, Mr. and Mrs. Edward; Banner,'Mr. Seamood, W. and Mrs. ; Banner, Mr. 11., Mrs. and Miss ; Brancker, Mr. John, Mrs. and the Misses ; Bold, Mr. Thomas ; Brown, M.P., Mr. W. and Mrs. ; Birkett, Mr. and:Mrs. W. ; Bushell, Mr. and Mrs. Christopher; Blundell, Mr. and Mrs. Johri ; Best, Miss ; Brage, Mr. and Mrs. ; Brage, Miss ; Barton, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas ; Blezard, Mr. and Mrs. Robert ; Blezard, Mr. and Mrs. John ; Baukes, Mr. (junior) and Misses ; Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. Henry ; Barnes, Messrs. T. and V. ; Busby, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. ; Baines, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas ; Browne, Miss ; Bean, Mr. and Miss ; Brancker, Mr. and Mrs. John; Busby, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. ; Bower, Mr. and Mrs. Win. ; Boardman, Mr., Mrs., and the Misses (2) ; Baker, Mr. and Mrs. ; Bourne, Major J. and Mrs ; Burten, Captain S. G. A. ; Behrand ; Mr. Henry ; Bateson W. and Miss; Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. ; Chaffer, Mrs. and Misses ; Crane, Mr. and Mrs. ; Casteleon, Mr. and Mrs.; Cavanagh, Miss ; Cusac, Mr. and the Misses ; Christie, Mr. Robert, junior; Corbally, Mr. C. J ; Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. ; Cliffe, the Misses; Camp bell, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. P. ; Claus, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. ; Canty, Mr. and Mrs ; Canty, Mr. Henry, jun. ; Cannon, Mr. and Mrs. David ; Chalmers, Mr. and Mrs. T. ; Cham bers, Mr., Mrs., and Miss ; Croft, Mr., Miss, and Master; Creagh, Captain, and Mrs. ; Campbell, Captain William. ; Crigan, Lieut. and Mrs. ; Campbell, Lieut. E. J. D. ; Caufey, Mr. S. Cives ; Clayton, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. ; Chilton, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas; Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph; Cockshott, Mr. Harold and Mr. Jas. Tobin ; Clarke, Mr. Henry ; Cullen, Mr. H. and Miss; Cairns. Miss E. ; Call, Mr. and Mrs. Cal deron, Miss ; Chilton, Miss ; Clint, Mr. and Mrs ; Challoner, and Miss ; Caine, Mr. and Mrs. N : Carrow, Miss ; Dalgleish Mr. Mrs. and Misses ; Deane, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Guy ; Dean, Mr. Richard, and Miss ; Dakin, Mr. and Mrs. Ed ; Davis, Mr. and Mrs. William ; Duckworth, Mr. and Mrs. Robinson ; Davis, Mr. and Mrs. C. ; Dundas, Dr. and Miss; Davies, Mr. and Mrs. John ; Doring,:Mr. and Mrs. E. ; Drink water, Mr. and Mrs. P. B. ; Dugdale, Dr. and Mrs. ; Du Costa, Mr. and Mrs. John ; Owen, Dover, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas ; Deakin, Miss ; Davis, Miss; Dawson, Mr. and Mrs. ; Dobie, Mr. W. H. ; Durante, Mr. and Mrs. ; Ellison, Mr. and Mrs. ; Eason, Mr. and Mrs. ; Ely, Mr. and Mrs. Richard ; Evans, Mr. and Mrs. David ; Evans, Mr, E. ; Evans, Rev. John ; Earle, Mr. and Mrs. W. ; Eyre, Miss ; Ed words, Captain; Fairne, Mr. and Mrs. ; Faiane, Mr. (ju nior) and Miss ; Fairbairn, Mr, and Mrs. Thomas, Man chester; Fowler, Mr. and Mrs. ; Fairhurst, Mr. and Mrs. James : Fletcher, Mr. and Mrs. James ; Foster Mr. and Mrs. Francis; Fairhurst, Miss; Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. ; Fryer. Capt. ; Fernihough, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. ; Fleming, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas; Findlater, Miss ; Folke, Mr. Julius ; Frank, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. ; Fleteher, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. ; Fletcher, Mr. Henry ; Forshaw, Mr. and Mrs. Henry; Franklin, Capt. and Mrs. ; Fleming, Thomas, (junior) ; Fleming, Mr. and Mrs., Quinten; Farm worth, Mr. and Mrs. John ; Farrington, Mr. ; Gibb, Mr. Mrs. and Miss ; Gill, Mr. and Mrs. George, and Miss ; Glazebroke, Mr. and Mrs. A. ; Garnett Mr. and Mrs. P ; Graham, Mr. and Mrs. A. ; Gill, Mr. and Mrs. Ro bert ; Gill, Mr. (junior) and Miss ; Griffith, Mr. Wm. ; Greene, Mr. Wm. ; Grenville, Admiral, and Mrs. ; Gren ville, Mr. J. and - Miss ; Garnett, the Misses ; Goodwin, Mr. and Mrs. ; Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. James ; Godfrey, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas; Gladstone, Mr, John, (junior) and Mrs. ; Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. ; Gregory, Mr. and Mrs. N ; Goodier, Mr. Thomas; Gunston. Mr. and Mrs. : Greig,. Capt. and Mrs. ; Gardner, Mr. (junior) and Miss ; Gibson, Mrs. H. H. ; Grindley, Mrs. R. D. and the Misses; Graham, Mr. and Miss ; Gregson, the Misses : Gosseot, Miss ; Greene, Miss ; Horsfall, Mr. Thomas Berry, (M. P.) and Mrs. ; Humble, Mr. and Mrs. Michael; Hickson, Mr. John ; Hodson, Mr. T. L. ; Henderson, Mr. Arthur ; Hayworth, Mr. and Mrs. George ; Holme, Mr. and Mrs. ; Tiolme, Mr.. and Mrs. George ; Holme, Mr. and Mrs. . James ; Hartley, Mr. and Mrs. John, B ; Hague, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. ; Hayworth, Mr. John (junioi) ; Holt, Mr., Mrs., and the Misses ; Holt, Mr. George (junior) ; 51$ Hargreaves, Mr. and Mrs. H. ; Harrop, Mr. and ~11$ Higgins, Mr. and Mrs. C. ; Ha dwin, Mr. Isaac ; 1 ,1 Mr. Joseph and Miss ; Hutcheson, Mr. Robert 2 1 1 4 1; Harbord, Mr. and Mrs. R. ; Howe, Mr. and Mrs. 5a, 14 0 Hodson, Miss ; Hall, Major G. ; Harnett, Mr. 01/etitt John ; Harnett, Mr. and Mrs. M. ; Hullbock, Mr. G. ; Hastings, Mr. W. ; Hislop, Mr., Mrs., and the Ali; Holden, Mr. and M rs . Oli ver ; Haughton, Mr. rt. Henderson, Mr. Arthur; Halhead, Mr. and Mrs. il ly Son ; Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. ; Hall, Mr. and Mrs. ; 30 man, Mr., Mrs., and Miss ; Holderness, Mr. an d I. Haywood, Mr. and Mrs. F. ; Horsfall, Mr. and Mr s ' ig , l Hickson, Mr. William ; Haigh, Mr. and Mrs. G Huntingdon, Mr. (junior) and Miss; Haughton, Haughton, Mr. Edward ; Holt, the Misses ; ge Mr. Lawrence, 111. P.; Hope, Mr. William and ' a ,,,10 Hope, Mr. S. P. ; Hess, Mr. R. and Miss; Hey, M r ' Holme, Miss Jane ; Hornby, Mr. Hugh F. an Horsfall, Mr. W. J. ; Harri s o n , M r . and Mrs' ; ) ,10 Hutcheson, Mr. Michael ; Hadwin, Mr. John ; Mr. Geyland ; Hand, Mr. and Mrs. ; Haswell , Yr 4 Hetherington, Mr. and Mrs. W. ; Hatch, Mr. and Oliver; Hitler, Mons., Maclaine, and Mademoiselles; g i son, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas; Hughes, Mr. and . 11 7 ,0 , Hill, Mr. Robert ; Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. W as ;>` Jackson, Mr. J. A. and Miss ; Jackson, Mr. and Jackson, Miss ; Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. ; Jayett, Mrs. William ; Jones, Mr. and Mrs. W. ; Jones, 11 1,0, and Mrs. ; Jones, the Misses (2) ; Johnson, Mr. an d j o e, Jump, Mr. Henry ; Jones, Mr., Mrs., and Meri t Mr. C. ; Jeffreys, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. ; Johnson) Mrs. J.; Jee, Mr. Matthew and Miss ; Jackson, ' 1 . „0, Mrs. William ; Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Edward', ios Mr. and Mrs. B. H. ; Jeffrey, Mr. and Mrs. J. 11 ° Mr. and Mrs, P. It. ; Joseph, Mr. M. and Miss ; . 19c ger and Mrs. James ; Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Willials; 6 1 ley, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel ; Kersley, Mr. and Mrs . ) , Kaye, Mrs. A. ; Kit c h en , M r . an d M rs. ; Kunliv . r and Mrs. ; Kershaw, Mr. and Mrs. William ; Kelc le ct f John ; Kelso, Mr. A. ; Kulenkamp, Mr. FernaDV dall, Mr. J. and Miss ; Kaye, lir. and Mrs. Kersley, the Misses ; Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. Lord, Lieut. and Mrs. ; Lawrence, Mr. and Ind Littledale, Mr. Bolton ; Littledale, Mr. and Mrs. '0 Lloyd, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. ; Lynch, Mr. and MP' Lynch, Mr. and Mrs. Gerard ; Latham, Mr. nard, Mr. Mark and Miss ; Lester, Rev. T. M ip ' ; ) Mr. and Miss ; Ledaird, Captain T. and Mrs. ; Mr. and Mrs. ; Low, Mr., M rs ., a nd J j Livingstone, Mr. and M rs . J osep h ; L eger, Mr. an F.; Liversege, Mr. Peter; Littledale, Mr. Edward' j/ Mr. and Mrs. E. S. ; Lister, Mr. and Mrs. J a mes ; 6 ,1, Miss; Lister, Mr. James (senior) ; Ludergsen, Mr. H. ; Livesey, Mr. H. and Miss ; Laton, Mr. Alfre 9; 9 Mr. and Mrs. James ; Lawrence, Mr. John (junier) ; o f Mr : and Mrs. John ; Lloyd, M r . an d M rs . ; Lawrellj J. B. ; Leward, Capt.2nd Regt. ; Molyneux, Mr. a a r ) Henry B. ; More, Mrs. Hen r y ; M ore , Mr. (inniVi, Mrs. ; Mclver, Mr. and Mrs. Charles ; Aforely, Mrs. Charles ; Morewell, Mr. and Mrs. Francis ; Mr. and Mrs.; Maniforld, Mr. and Mrs. (junie r) o 7 Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert ; Morris, Mr. James, G. V, Mr. J. (junior) ; Melley, Mr. and Mrs. ; MelleY Mrs. George ; Marsh, Mr. and Miss ; Moor, MT. * Charles ; Mussebine, Mr. and Mrs. P. ; Miller, Mrs. John, (junior) ; Molyneux, Mr. and 3 11.5 ,/, Mellor, Mr. and Mrs. James; Mellor, Mr. and Mrs. ' OO , Maitland, Mr. and M r s. ; M oss , M r . W . H. ; 311 , 1 ° ; i 1 , and Mrs. R. A. ; Molyn eaux , M r . an d M rs . Edmun d ' neux, Mr. and Mrs. J ames ; M us p ra tt, Dr. an 1 0 4 ', Morecroft, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. ; Matthews, Mist; Mr. John; Mackin, Mr. and Mrs. William; Marv el) ; Y' Macrea, Mr. and Mrs. P. H. ; Middleton, Mr. ° A (t, James ; Metcalfe, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas ; moore,iij Mrs. James ; Mann, Mr. William T. ; More, MT. I 've lt 4f Mac Dougall, Sir. D. Lady and Miss ; Middleit / ' 5 O O , and Mrs. ;Mc Gregor, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. ; ;11 05 ) /,; L. B. ; Mosley, Mr. and Mrs. L. ; Mosley, Miss , :e. Mr. an d Mrs. Thomas ; Maxwell, Mr. aol sl,tt%zs Milligin, Mr. and Mrs. ; May, Mr. and Mrs. ; Mas 4e P l ' A Mrs. W. ; Ma xwe ll , Miss ; Maxwell, Mr. Mr. A. ; Macquire, Mr. and Mrs. ; McCrael`"ot; Liam ; Maxwell, the Misses ; M axwell, 3 , D .. St a l `-tt,; Mr, and Mr. John ; McGuffie, 111 r.. a n d Mrs• 9 Nicole, Mr. and Mrs. John ; Mawdesley, Or. liar e, James ; Mawdesley, Mr. and Mrs. J- - -r• ; w and Mrs. Ulaude M and if aeFey, Mr.an, 0,11. 1 Henry ; Marri o tt, M r . an d Mrs. T . ; Meyers, 18% Charles ; Mackenzie, Mr. George ; M' Clear, 93r ; Muller, Mr. and Miss ; M'C mu ndo, Miss; Ikla sl,e '; o l , ' and Miss ; Muir, Mr. Thomas ; Mo rr i s , Mr. McVicker, Mr. Duncan; Meyers, Mr. and . 5 . 11 ' Mackey, Mr. and Mrs. ; Macmurdo, Mr. and gi sl ' be r,: l Mr. and Mrs. Edmund ; Mostyn, the Misses ; I S 6 O OI and Mrs. ; Middleton the Misses ; Nelson, lif r ', o 9 0 Robert ; Naylor, Mrs. H. and Miss ; Nowcombs, th . ‘ff iJ l Norris, Mr. and Mrs. Robert ; Nicolson, Mr. a nd V l ,, Nicolson, Mr. and Mrs. William : Nicholson, MT' John ; Neill, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh ; Nevitt AIL Nixon, Mrs. ; Nixon, Mr. Preston ; Newcomb, 3 P'i(t , leon, Mr. and Son ; Newlands, Mr. James ; o% l o' Mrs. Wm. ; Openshaw, Miss ; Ormond, Mr. and , Ouchtelanay', Mrs. and Miss; Owen, Miss; Paton,jr Mrs. W. P. ; Philips, Mrs. and Miss ; Pollock, M r )f,p Joseph ; Patten, Mr. and M r s. Ja mas ; Powell, / A Mrs. Daniel; Powell, Mr. D. j un . ; Pe ars on, :Miss ;, rt ,* l Mr. and Mrs. A. ; Pearce, M r . a nd M rs . Williany: Mr. and Miss; Pratt, Miss; Parker, Mr. and Mrs' 0 0 , Parker, Xr. Mrs. and Miss ; Pitt, Mr. and 31-rs• Picton, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. ; Preston, Mr. and / 1 . ft .5. 0 , Parry, Mr. Edward ; Peel, M r . L awrence ; Patti' John R. ; Perkins, Hugh ; Price, Mr. 5 0 ' . 1,! Mr. Frederick ; Percival, Mr. C. H. ; Percival, Picton, Miss ; Prays, the Misses ; Pilkington, M r ' Pilkington, Mr. Christopher; Preston, Mr. V ie ; ) 11 Piers, Mr. Joseph ; Powles, Mr. E. W.; Pilkingt ° "'f Pierce, Mr. Mrs. Hugh ; Philip s , Mi ss ; Pi c ton. jun. ; Percival, Mr. Samuel; Pilkington, J 11° 0 Preston, Mr. G; Potts, Mr. Arthur ; Powle, Mr. jun., and Mrs. Henry; Russell, Mr. and 3fT5',,,,,0 Radley, Mr. jun. and Miss; Roscoe, M r s. IC w'itof Richardson, Captain and Miss; Robertson,:Mr. A.; st.' Mr. Robert ; Ryder, Mr. Mrs. and Miss ; Rhode , as' Mrs. ; Rickman, Mr. and Mrs. .S. ; Raye, Mr. an Raye, Mr. II C. ; Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. ; Rodocanochi, Mrs. P. ; Robinson, Mr. Thos. ; Royds. Mr. W. E. ; Roscoe. Mr, and Mr s '# ) Ritson, Mr. and Miss; Reay, Mr. James; Roy Mrs. Henry ; Rathbone, Mr. and Mrs. Wm.; Lieut. ; Rosson, Mr. John and Miss ; Royden, Mrs. Thos. ; Reynolds, Mr. J. and the Misses ; Gordon ; Reilly, Mr. and Mrs. James ; Robe George ; Radley, Mr. Thomas ; Ru sse ll, Miss ; 1 3 Mr. and Mrs. T. jun. ; Rimmen, Mr. and Mrs. Jo lin (P . , o Mr. Thomas; Ryder, Mr. J. C. jun.; Rawlinson: 6 ,. Mrs. W. T. ; Robinson, M r . J o h n ; R o bi nso n, :0/4 jun.; Robinson, M r . J ames ; R o bi nson, Mi ss ; B°l-bos'd Mr. and Mrs. ; R o yd s , M r . W . Ed war d ; Rinnot? Anthony; Royds, Miss E. ; St uar t, M r . Ch a rles ; Sir George and Lady; Shuttleworth, Mr. W , ! N o 4 Stathan, Miss G, ; Shaw, Mr. Thomas ; Souk and Mrs. C.; Swainson, Mr. and Mrs, Jahn ; pol - ) and Mrs. Richard ; Sheil, Mr, R. H. and Miss Mr. and Mrs. H. ;lStaplaton, Hon. Mr. and Mrs. v ua Mr. and Mrs. Joseph, jun. ; Sherlock, Mr. 9 , 0°1 Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. W. ; Smith, Mr. and Mrs' 1 ,0, Misses; Schwabe, Mr. and Mrs. George; S al° ,o l Sheppard, Mr. and Mrs. John; Skewing, M r .,, f • W. ; Squires, Mr. and Mrs. R; Sweethigat , :p.;: Miss, Duxburg Park ; Schaider, Mr. and Mrs. -T ;UP I' Mr. and Mrs. H. ; Sohinge, Mr. H. Stotterfoht' Mrs. ; Stotterfoht, Mr. IL and Miss ; Swi er lit ll '4 Svvyer, Mr. J. S. ; Stewart, Mr. and Misses ; 'ft* and Mrs. John ; Smith, Mrs. Egerton ; S u ttleri a 10 0 Smith, Miss ; S m ith, M r . an d M r . J . H. ; Shan d, Mrs. Alexand er; S wan , C o l one l ; St uar t, Mr• steelefa Mr. and Mrs. S. L.; Seacome, Mr. Josel)11;, .Steps. and Mrs. H..; Shuttleworth, the Misses, „ 'OO l O Mr. A. ; Shaw, Miss ; S m ith, M r . W. n•l is . s; Mr. Mrs. .and Miss ; Sharpe, M r . C. anddicor, ~, Mr. J. A. ; Sudlow, M r . and M r s. H. ; an d o f Scott, Mr. W. ;,South, Mrs. ; Segundine, - eilo grs. of Imperial Brazilean Navy; Turner, Mr. a nd Trea c Thornley, Mr. (M.P.) ; Thornley, e ne t ,„ o and Mrs. ; Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. John ; ; ! - ; t, and Mrs. J. B. ; Tinley, Mr.. and Mrs . Toal 92 ' Mr. R. T. ; Turner, Mr. Mrs. and Mis''; $ Ol Wi t !t set t . 4 1 . 8 e1t, 1„,, the tgp kth