The Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-08-18 00:00:00

NORTH AND SOUTH WALES BANK.

ANNUAL MEETING.
The annual meeting of proprietors was held at
the Clarendon-rooms, yesterday. There was a
full attendance of proprietors; Mr. Richard
Griffith, chairman of the directors, in the chair.
Mr. Rae, the general manager, read the report, of
which we append an abstract, which was received
with applause, and carried unanimously. The
retiring directors were re-elected ; and after a
vote of thanks to the officers of the bank, and to
the chairman for his conduct in the chair, the
meeting separated.

The directors have pleasure in submitting to the pro-
prietors the following statement, which will show' the
result of the operations of the bank for the past year
The profits for the year ended 30th June,
1860—after deducting interest due to
depositors, rebate of interest on bills,
salaries and all other charges and
expenses, and making provision for
losses—amount to
Deduct dividend at 8 per cent. per annum
on shares held by proprietors, including
those held by the bank, viz.:—
Half-year ended 31st Dec.,
1859 ... £6,4e3 10 0
Half-year ended 30th June,
1860
Income-tax paid by bank 484 15 3 -- --
. 13,411 15 3

Surplus profits of the year 12,177 7 3
The amount of undivided profits, or
reserve, as per last report, was . 24.041 16 4

The amount is now therefore
But according to clause 70 of the Deed
of Settlement, the Reserve Fund cannot
exceed a certain percentage of the capi-
tal. In the opinion of the directors it
may be expedient, at a future time, to
take steps to amend this clause, but as
the Deed now stands the Reserve Fund

cannot exceed
There will therefore remain at the disposal -- -
of the present meeting the sum of. ,117,901 13 7

It will be in the knowledge of the proprietors that in
eonsequence of heavy losses sustained by the bank, prior
to 1847, it became necessary to write off as lost one-
forth of the paid up capital, and the shares were accord.
ingly reduced from £lO to £7 10s. each. Now, there-
ore, that the reserve fund has been made up to the limit
prescribed by the deed of settlement, the directors are
of opinion that the next application of surplus profits
should be towards a restoration of the capital. They
therefore propose that the above surplus of £17,901 13s.
7d. be set aside as the commencement of a fund for this
purpose, to be called the Restoration of Capital Fund,
and that the annual dividend be not raised above its
present rate of 8 per cent. per annum, nor any bonus
declared until the fund shall have accumulated to such
an amount as, in the opinion of the directors, will
justify them in restoring the shares to their original
amount of £lO each.

The account's and bills at the head office and branches
have as usual been carefully examined by the directors,
and the securities taken at such value as they are
expected eventually to realise without trenAing on the
reserve fund. To render the examination more com-
plete, a dephtation of the directors, accompanied by the
General Manager, have recently visited every branch of
bank, and investigated the accounts, bills, and securities,
on the spot ; and the result of the investigation through-
out has been satisfactory.

The bank will lose nothing by Oie failures in the
leather trade, or by the reoent oases of embezzlement
and forgery at Ahyl.

BIRKENHEAD RAILWAY COMPANY.

The half-yearly meeting of the Birkenhead, Lanca-
shire, and Cheshire Junction Railway Company • was
held yesterday at the company's. offices, Cathcart-street,
Mr. Darbishire nresidAg.
The (NAIRIAAS said that the late chairman, Mr.
Salisbury, having, together with Mr. Townshend, one
of the directors, resigned, he had been requested to take
the ofOce of chairman,. which he. had agreed to do.
Before the ordinary business was proceeded with he
wished to say a few words respecting a statement which
had been published in the Manchester Guardian
and _other papers, and made by Mr. Chapman, the
chairman of one of the railway companies, to, the
effect that that company had been negotiating
with 'other companies. TUE) ellEtir.nlett then quoted from
the minutes to, show that they had entered into no
Aeggti4tions which could contravene the arrangements
with the two great companies. After a few comments
upon the report, the chairman explained that the reasons
they did not recommend the filling up of the vacancies
caused by the retirement of Mr. Salisbury and Mr.
Townshend were, first, that those remaining ontln hoaLrd
would be sufficient to carry on the business, and
secondly, because the, two. ccompantes might reclaim to
elect two directors to sit upon the board until the act
WA passed.
The report, which was taken as read, was as follows :

'"At the adjourned meeting held on the 21st of July
last, the proprietors were informed that the London and
North Western and the Great Western Companies had
completed their arrangements for working the Birken-
head Railway under the powers of the act obtained by
the Birkenhead Company in 1859, and that the seals of
the three companies had been atti!xed to, the wor,king
agreement, dated August,
compliance with the provisions of the act, ,the
4gre.ement is now, b,efere the Board of Trade for their
sanction, an attaining which the joint companies will,
in accordance with the terms of the arrangement, pay to
the Birkenhead proprietors their dividend for the half-
year ending June 30th, 1860.
" A statement is appended to this report, shewing the
balance of revenue account brought over from the half-
year ending December 31st, 1859, togetb,er with the
amount of receipts and paymen.ts, Ina& in the half-year,
appertaining to the, closing of the said account. The
balance now remaining, to the credit of this account,
Your directors recommend to be held against any claims
upon the company that may arise.

"The directors retiring by rotation At the, meeting,
are E. G. Salisbury, 011arlea Townshend, and S. D.
Darbishire, Esquire.s. Mr. Salisbury and Mr; Town-
shend have already announced to the proprietors that
they, will not again offer themselves for re-election.

'"The 110144 Moutamend the re-election of Mr. Darbi-
shire as a director, and that the other vacancies be not
filled up.

RtiVENUE ACCOUNT, 30TH JUNE 1860. , ,
To dividends on ordinary and preference stock
for half-year ending 31st December, 1854
Sundry payments
'Balance proposed to be held against any claim,
3,610 $ $
which may arise

£28,663 3 1
EJtcluaive of claims on the Mersey Dock Board, for extra
expenses occasioned by the exclusion of water, and of access to
the Great Float, and also for loss of traffic occasioned thereby.
By Wallet from last half-year
~ sundry receipts, traffic settlement; rents, Btc. 1,006 Sl 5

£28,663 3 1
Examined and found eorrect-Bth August, 1860.
JAMES TYREE, Auditors.
HENRY C. BELOX.

EXTRLORDINARY GENERAL MEETING.

"In consequence of an alleged informality in the
notices convening the meetings oftku, pkikrietarik of the
three companies, for the up,p,roxnl of the propos4l work-
ing agreement, in August and September, 1859, it has
been decided (in order to place the matter beyond doubt)
to issue fresh notices, and to take a confirmatory vote of
the proprietors at the August meetings of the three coin-
ponies, at which meetings the working agreement will
accordingly be submitted for approval and confirmation.
The present notices have beeadrawn up by the solicitors
of the respective companies, and the same focin of reso-
lution will be submitt.ed to the propiet.cra of each com-
pany.
".lour directors congratulate the proprietors upon
the annatincement of the anal settlement between the
companies, of all matters relating to the agreements.
"Your directors have learnt that the Manchester,
Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, and the West Midland Rail-
way Companies, have each lodged objections with the
Board of Trade, to the agreements, but so, fur as they
are informed, nothing is likely to, arse out of these
objections calculated to, disturb the arrangement with
the two companies,
" The proprietors are aware that besides the working
agreement which is made under the powers of the Com-
pany's Act of 1859, there is a second agreement, also
under the seals of the three companies, for the lease and
transfer of the Birkenhead lines to the two companies
jointly, to carry out the terms of the latter agreement,
application by the three companies will be intide in the
next session of Parliament, and will be repeated, if neces-
sary, in subsequent sessions,, the expenses of these
applications to Parliamentwill be borne _by the two
purchasing companies. By order of the Board;
- u WevrEn JWINSON, Secretary."-
" Company's Q,fhces, *A;r-en.4 h
-..ead, August. 8, 1860." •

' .

ANNUAL TREAT AND EXCURSION OF
THE EMPLOYES OF MESSRS. MACFIE
AND SONS.

In'accordance with a custom, honoured with many
years' observance, the eminent firm of Messrs. Maefie
and Sotis, sugar refiners, gave yesterday their annual
treat and excursion to their employes: Shortly before
eight o'clock in the morning, nearly 900 persons (or, to
be as exact as possible, 860) assembled on the North
Landing-stage, preparatory to proceeding to Chirk and
Chester. The steamer which had been engaged for
their conveyance to the Monk's Ferry slip was soon
filled—cabin, deck, and paddle-boxes were crowded
with the excursionists when the boat left Liverpool, at
about 16 minutes past 8 o'clock. Everything promised

' ad agreeable day, except that which upon such °cell-
'. 'Sion' is always the principal consideration—the weather.
It at lei-opposed the wishes of all, and was of the
most disagreeable kind which could have been had.
At an early hour in the morning " Scotch mist" was
thick, and rain fell heavily at frequent intervals. The
passage across the river was made amidst a drizzling
rain, but the company put a good face on the matter, and
under the influence of an excellent, brass-band, the good
humour of the party was not in any way diminished. At
Monks' Ferry the company was met by Mr. R. Made, by
whom they were accompanied to the station, and during
the remainder of the excursion. A long train (specially
engaged for the conveyance of the excursionists) was
quickly filled, and without stoppage, mishap, or misfor-
tune (barring the weather) they arrived at Chester,
whence they proceeded to Chirk. It is scarcely possible
to exaggerate the amount of misfortune which people
will "put up with " and disregard when intent upon
enjoying themselves, especially when, as in the present
instance, that enjoyment has been provided by the kind-
ness and liberality of their employers. In the smaller
as in the larger concerns of life it is generally the best
plan to look ill-fortune in the face, and to defy its power.
So in the present case. The weather, which at first
threatened to mar the enjoyment of one (to some perhaps
the only one) pleasurable day in the year, was smiled at,
and at last, before arriving at Chirk, the rain consented
to hold up, and the sun occasionally peeped from beneath
the black clouds which threatened an unpleasant day.
Passing the beautithl scenery of the Vale of Llangollen.
we arrive at the romantic little village of Chirk. Here
the company rambled fur some time over the lanes and
fields, and valleys and mountains, of the district, and then
walked to the castle. Every one who visits Chirk has a
look at the castle : it is one of the lions of the place, and
if only as an historical curiosity, the spectator will feel
well repaid for walking two miles,.which is its distance.
from the station. About half an hour was agreeably
wiled away in the inspection of this place, and on
returning to the village various amusements were
indulged in, within a large field containing a refresh-
ment tent. Foot-ball, racing, and dancing were exten-
sively patronised, and indulged in until half•past two in
the afternoon, when the. company returned to Chester.
Preceded by the band, and succeeded by a number of
pipers in Sootoh costume, they marched through the
tawn towards the Music-hall. The appearance of nearly
1,000 men and women (for the numbers had beau aug-
mented since the morning by the arrival of stragglers),
accompanied by several Scotch pipers in full dress, is
not an every day occurrence in the quiet town of Ches-
ter; and it was, therefbre, hardly surprising that they
should attraet great attention. The appearance of the urea
excited much admiration, for they were all well dressed,
and having with them their wives, sweethearts, and their
little onee looked as happy and conteated as mortals ever
canlook. A little rain began to, fail again, but it was soon
over, and upon the whole. the weather in the latter part
of the day• coald not fairly bear much blame. At all
events it was a great improvement upon the morning
when it was in the state described by the " Lancashire
man in London," when he said " Ould Moore and the
rest of the Almalutek makers have been on the
spree, and so we've bad no sort o' weather at all."
IA the, Music-hall a liberal tea was provided,
consisting of the usual delicacies, strawberries and
gooseberries, Wake, &c., &c. After tea, Mr. Maefie
took the chair, and in a few pointed remarks addressed
the men. He noticed the object, of these meetings,
which he said wera •far the purpose not only of
relaxation, tint tp Trigg the men together and to make
them, fee} that they were all - united by one common tie,
and membere of the.same great family. He referred to
those periods in the history of Scotland when English
kings had visited it under circumstances very different fro-m
the present oyes, and he thought that if Queen Victoria
could now come and see them, as, they were assembled
together for a common purpose, she would feel proud of
them. Notwithstanding the wetness of the morning,,
he ventnred to say that there was not one man, woman,
o; 04,4 .who Atad accompanied them on their excursion
who, had regretted, doing so. They had come together
for the purpose of enjoying themselves, and he did not
intend to interfere in the least with that enjoyment by
detaining them with a long speech. ite ,cons
eluded by calling upon Mr. M'cline, and Mrs.
Fitzpatrick for a Scotch duet, -which was given
in good style, and enthusia,stically applauded. Mr.
John Graham ithe vice-chairman) then made some
observations, in, the course of which he alluded to the
kindness. of Mr. Macfie in trying to make all his servants
so, happy, and he trusted that God would long grant
him health and strength to preside over such meetings
u,Den future occasions. Various songs were then sung
by the men, and the band and the pipers kept the spirits
of the party up to the highest possible pitch, until it
was time to depart. It was curious to observe the
nationality of these people ; the ' Scotch, the
English, the Irish, and the Welsh, were all
represented here. But Scotland claimed the
majority. For what with " Auld Lang Syne," which
was repeated over and over again by the chorus
aid the band, and the other attendants of the
party, and "My Ain Fireside," and Burns; favourite
ballads, the English, and the Welsh, sod the Irish
were thrown completely into the back-ground. If
there was one thing more than another which called for
special remark it was the conduct of the men. It is
scarcely,. to be expeeled that when a large number of men,
of various classes• of life, meet together, as in the
present case, avowedly for the purpose of enjoying
themselves as much as they can, that they should all
keep within those bounds of propriety which, under
other circumstances, there would be no temptation to
break through. But these men, whether taken collec-
tively or individually, were in their conduct most ex-
emplary ; and it seemed that the spirit which gave rise
to that treat OA the past of their employers was recipro-
cated by. the men, who vied with each other, to show their
appoeciation of the liberal manner in which they were
being entertained. The rain was falling heavily as the
party returned to Liverpool, but they returned to their
homes dissatisfied with nothing, and highly gratified
with the result of their excursion.

LIVERPOOL POLICE COURT.7-YESTERDAT.

(Befexe Mr. RAFFLES.)
A GANG (W PICKPOCKETS.-CURIOUS CASE.

Charles Patchett and John Freeman, two well-dressed, young
fellows, were charged with picking pockets in the new Roman
Cathnlie chapel in Eldon-street on Wednesday night last. The
following is a. history of this case, which is rather curious. It
appears that the prisoners belong to a gang of travelling
thieves, which consists of males and females, and that a number
of these eame to Liverpool for the express purpoie of attending
'at the opening of the chapel to carry on their operations
expecting a full ba7rvest. There was. a great cvowd of people
at the chapel on Wednesday night, and the prisoners were
there and made "Ileitis"- of several watches, purses, and
other property. Some persons missed their watches, and a cry
was raised that there were thieves in the building, and this
caused much confusion, of which the prisoners availed
themselves to a considerable extent, and pulled watches
and purses in plenty, which they passed to female and other
companions, •who got away with them. Shortly. one
of the priests in the chapel, caught the hand of Patchett in his
pocket and seized him, when the prisoner Freeman struck hits}
on the arm, and then the other got away, but both were
caught by • a pOlice officer, attempting to escape from the
chapel; The prisonet Was identified by a lady, in vOlose pocket
they had their hands, and on their persons were found a locket
and etther things that ha .l been stolen from the pockets•of
ladies in the building. The most curious part of the case was
the recognition of the prisoners by detective officer Laycock.
He saw a brooch in the breast of a female, with a-likenesa in
it, and this being of a peculiar construction, on a swivel, con-
tained another likeness on the back. He. knew he had seen the
brooch before, and on looking into the dock he at once recog-
nised the prisoners as ta,o fellows he had arrested last May at
the fete given at Alton Towers, by the Earl of Shrewsbury, for
pocket Ockiug, and .who 'were imprisoned in Stafford gaol.
The prisoners were also recognised by William Holt, of Salford
gaol, as persons who got three months there for Dieting
pockets. The prisoners were niw remanded, until the ownera
of the property found on them came forward to identify the
articles.

, CHARGE OF 'VIOLENT ASSAULT.
Edward Gault; a Prussian sailor, charged John Mitchell
with hajng violently assaulted. han with a " sling shot " in
the head. Mr. Parker was for-complainant, and Mr. Muck
fordeeend.ant. It appeared that the latter keeps, or manages, a boarding-house in Pitt-street, and some time ago the prose-
cutor lodged at that house, and it seemed he Owed money
there. On Tuesday evening the prisoner Met htm, ant,
according to the evidence; gave him a severe blow with a sling
shot on the head, inflicting a dangerous wound. The prose-
cutor admitted to Mr. Bluick that he shipped, got an advance
note, which he bad cEtshed, ran off from the ship, and did not
pay his bill at the lodging-house. Mr. Black said he would
cAisPrOve the statement as to the assault ; but be would wish
to have the cloitor Riho attended the complainant, in order to
ascertain the extent of the injury. The prisoner was therefore
remanded to this day.

(Before Witbasti: HOUGHTON and L. PEEL.) •' :
. ' THE COW-KEEPER'S WIFE.
John Owens, cow-keeper, of 33,
ekrerry-hule, summoned
Elizabeth Owens,
his wife, for hating• "thrashed " him ! Mr.
Cobb, in an
hutmroV4 Week opened the case, and caused
Much 'aughter- The amount of the affair was, that the par-
ties fell out, on account of the drunken habits of the wife, and
that for along time past there was much disturbance between
them, and that on the 9th inst. they agreed to g 3 to Mr. Evans
to the parish ofttce, to make agreements for ase oiration. On
the way they fell out•again, and the wife gate the milkman a
" pnrturielling " in the street. Here the lady, who is good-
looking, told the magistrates not to believe what hex.. 4 good
man" would say; and the "good man," in reply, beklC_,
.4 to
inform their worships that his better half would say anything
but one thing. The inquisitive organs of Mr. Cobb rice; sued.
which the lady would not ea w 1
that the "one thing"
"prayers." After some "ludicrous pastirne:s, • r —as her
came forward, and said ha was en
next Wednesday
Black
gAged for the Mr.
who bad her husband s•,immoued tor defendant,
thrashing " her, and he begged to n,for
~. .
that day, and, this inggestion being -ive both cases taken on
aajtAttiltil to OW clay. g acee:led. to, the case wan

OXFORD RICE '4.-YESTERDAY:

Don
Little Girard

LADIES' PLATE.

STRATTON AUDLEY NURSERY HANDICAP
Parasite
Isthmian
Lady Harriet colt
• INNKEEPERS' HANDICAP PLATE.

Watenprite
Able Jack ..
Zingari

ALL-AGED SELLING STASES.

Confession....
CITY MEMBERS' PLATE

Ipswiela
Little Gerard
Delhi

Five ran.

~ . 2

1

RIFLE VOLUNTEERS' PLATE.

2
2

Pomona
Veracity .
Tumult ........ 2
3

Four ran.

LA.T RS T BETTING.
MANCHESTER.
GREAT EBUR HANDICAP.
7to2agst Defender (t) 16 to 1 agat Tyrant (o)
12 to 1 agst Moorhen (t) 20 to 1 agst Gladiolus (t 6t o)
16 to 1 agst Horace (t) 20 to 1 agit Underhand (0)
Nothing done except on the first-named three.
F,T. LEGER.
3to 1 agst Thormanby (t) 100 to -6
-vat St Albans (t St o)

Plymouth
York

Lichfield..

Warwick
Derby

RACING FIXTURES FOR 1860.
AUGUST.
21 Yarmouth .
22 Stockton ...
27 Exeter .....
. • SEPTEMEER.
4 Leicegter.. ...........
6 Monmouth
6 Manchester Autumn
11 Newmarket E.O.M
17 Milton

Kelso

Doncastei
Chesterfield..
Richmond ..

2
‘i

IV

21
24

.... ~;

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effectually retains its colour (ss. per packet).
It was at all times considered to be a desideratum auxin-
the profession to discover a Stopping which would till up,
permanently, the cavity caused by decay, and arrest its
progress. This the Messrs. G. have had the honour to,
achieve, in the shape of a perfectly white enamel, which,
when applied to decayed front teeth, restores them to their
natural pearly whiteness, or can he shaded to resemble the-
natural enamel perfectly; for which, having secured HER.
MAJESTY'S ROYAL LETTERS PATENT, as well as the
highest encomiums from the leading periodicals, they con-
fidently recommend it as one of the most valuable acquisi-
tions to Dental Surgery.
TEETH, SELF-ADHESIVE, WITHOUT SPRINGS..
A NEW DISCOVERY—PROTECTUD BY ROYAL LETTERS PATENT:.
MESSRS. GABRIEL
Call attention to their new and invaluable improvement,
being the application of THE CORALITE GUM-
COLOURED VULCANISED INDIA-RUBBER as a.
base tbr GABRIEL'S Celebrated MINERAL TEETH with.
FLEXIBLE GUMS, being guaranteed, even in cases where
other methods have failed.
The beat materials, with first-class workmanship, only-
employed, and are supplied at less than half the ordinary
cost.
American Mineral Teeth, from £4 4s. the complete set.
LONLON EVABLISRELENTS
33 & 34, LUDGATE-HILL,E and 110, REGENT-STREET.
tivenPoot. RSTABLISRMENT
• 134,. DUKE-STREET (OPPOSITE. Ilsator-STREET).
Attendance daily, from Ten to Si,.
Stopping Decayed Teeth, and every operation appertaining
to bentistry, at moderate charges.

VALUE AND IMPORTANCE OF THE TEETH.
The Teeth influence the form and expression of
countenance more than is generally imagined, and the ADVIL
face is disfigured if the Teeth are irregular, and a dis-
agreeable expression is produced.
When the Teeth are good and regular, there is, whea
speaking or smiling, a fascination present which prevents•
further examination of the countenance.
The most striking cases are those persons about the
middle period of life who have lost their Teeth; for, how-
ever clear and perfect their utterance may have been.
before their loss, it is impossible to relit it
t
plying the deficiency by means of Arti alTwel Without suP-
etthlio.

FROM COUNTRY PATIENTS, ONE VISIT ONLY
REQUISITE FOR A SINGLE TOOTH OR COM.
PLETE SET.
MESSRS. GABRIEL,
THE OLD ESTABLISHED DENTISTS,
134, DUKE-STREET, LIVERroor.
.33, LUDGATE-HILL, iLON DON
110, REGENT-STREET, f
Attendance daily from Ten to Rix.