The Express.
London, England, 1863-08-22 00:00:00

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

(arum's mammas.)
THE POLISH INSURRECTION.

CRACOW, Amur? 21.
Ten thousand Russians have been sent into the
palatinate at Lublin.
The Polish leaders an faking care to avoid an
• engagement.
The Galician frontier is unguarded.
MarszewsiFi and Dombrowski have been hanged
at Warsaw.

VENICE.

TURIN, Ammer 21.

News from Venioe states that upon the anniver-
sary of the Emperor of Austria's birthday a bomb
was thrown into the church of Ban Marco during
the celebration of the fête.

Several persons were wounded by the explosion,
amongst othen a priest and an Austrian ollicer.

FRANCE.

PAWS. Amon 21.
It is immerged that the departure of the Emperor
for Biarritz will be delayed.
No news has yet been received from St. Peters-
burg of the notes of the Three Powers having been
remitted to Prince Oortcbakoff.

La France of this evening states that M. Boudet
has issued a circular to the Presidents of the
Councils-General, requesting them not to touch
upon politica in their speeches at the opening of the
sessions of the councils.

M. Dronyn de Lhuys leaves to-morrow for Limn.
During his absence there will be no Minister ad
interim for his department.

THE PROCEEDINGS AT FRANKFORT.
TRANKFORT•ON-THE-MAINE, AuGuerr 2t.

The King of Prussia has replied to the invitation
conveyed to him by the King of Saxony by re-
peating his refusal to be present at the Congress of
Princes, on the same grounds as those he bad
already oommuriimted to the Austrian government
during his stay at Gastein.
The King of Saxony returned at 10 o'clock this
morning from Baden-Baden.
It is credibly reported that his Majesty is the
bearer of a letter from the King of Prussia de-
clining the collective invitation of the German
princes.
_ _

_
More than 300 popular delegates were present at
to•day's sitting of the assembly of members of
German Diets.

M. Bennigsen was President. The proposition
of the oommittee relative to the German question
was unanimously adopted, after a discussion of
eight hours' duration.
PReINKFORTAN-THE.MAINS. Amara 22.

The assembly of popular delegates has unani-
mously adopted revolutions to the following effect :
1. That, although the Austrian proposals are in
many points of doubtful utility, they ought not to
be absolutely rejected.
2 The members of the Lower House should be
freely elected.
3. That Prussia should be placed on an equal
footing with Atistria in every respect
4. That East and West Prussia should be ad-
mitted to the Confederacy.
5. That the acceptance of the Austrian proposals
should be voted by a national assembly, to be
elected in conformity with the resolutions passed by
the Federal Diet in March and April, 1848.

TAFF VALE RAILWAY. —The report of the direc-
tory states that the amounts for the half-year ending the
30th of June show a disposable balance of 45,9191. ; out
of this sum the directors deducted 7501. for the deprecia-
tion fund, and declared a dividend at the rate of nine per
cent. For annum on the ordinary stock and B and C shares,
payable on the 7th of September, and upon the preference
stock, No. 1, payable on the Bth of October next, leaving
a balance of 1,344/. The new works upon the main line
greatly facilitated the despatch of traffic. The bill
for leasing the Penarth Harbour Dock sod Hallway by the
- company, after a strong opposition in both houses of par
Intelligence was received in Liverpool yesterday 'lament, received the royal assent on the 72nd of June last,
morning per steamer Scotia, which reached Queenstown at end measures were he
directorsingadtahen for c27.7tewgorrt"lt: pro!i.
B,..°'elnek . ,a to effect that the splendid new eteemez stone.
the Llaintriasant and +7771 Junction Railway,
man-
Georgia, bound from New York to Liveriwol, had been ad pay to the proprietors 3 per cent. per annum
lost on Sable Island, off the coast of Nova Scotia, on or interest upon the share capital, the interest on the debenture
about the sth instant. The Georgia left New York for debt for the time being, and an annual payment of 250/. for
Liverpool on the afternoon of the 31st July, with a very l'Alensist of
Ra. ma4siteemeleTteeZseavtrgtistetns,,,tlefrjeineettts of large and valuable cargo, estimated at about 130,000/. It Taff Vale liar, the directors proposed to worked maintain
consisted of 69 hales of cotton. 2,374 barrels of floor, I it, and to offer the company an interest of 5 per ceot. upon
44,480 bushels of wheat, 972 gallons sperm oil, 522 hbris. the paid-op capital, the current lutenist on debenture bonds,
tobacco (valued at about Acooth 270,000 The a I end 1501. per annum for expenses of management. The
tame, 196,0001 W. of lard, 161 balsa of hair, 426 : leitraesetleaanne tint si.twad that rye .'„e365/e, me. hide ofbea expended,
begs of mite, 39.°591hu of cheese. 21.6071 b& revenue amount for the half-year snails/ the 30th of June
allow, 25,7321ba of butter, 6,200 staves, be. showed that 134,7321. bed been received, end 67,7281,
sides a large quantity of clay, rags. lee. This was (Hayti,. expended, lambi; • balance of 67,0041,
sepoonri return voyage of the Georgia from New York, as she DOCK ENIZNBIO7.I AT SUNDERLAND. —An imtortant
was not launched sista towards the clam of 1862 from the step towards the execution of the contemplated doe enters-
thiebeildteg yardJ. Reid and Co.. of pat sloe at Sunderiaad wee taken en Thursday. At a special
Glasgow. She was a barque-rimed venal of 2,414 tens meeting of the Weer commissioners the seal of that body
was affixed to • mortgage for the sum of Boot . being the
harden and 300 hone power, commanded by Captain G. first instalment of the loan of 150,0001. from the Public
eaten, sad manned by a crew of 90 men. She was owned Works Loan Commissioners, in cootie:too with which so
la Liverpool by Masan. Fends Brothers and Go., and was serious a difficulty at one time presented itself, but which
iotoodod to tam one of the saw line of the Liverpool sad has at length been satisfeetonly adjusted. The money
New Grimes Steam Ship Company, which Intend trading wing now been obtaissd, the preliminary
"elm will he
us Ded forward as speedily as possible.—/Yeirroatte CAro-
direct between the two porta on the dome of the present ;id,.
media in America. Several of the new mercantile .
OEFSFAL PALACE. Own SHILLING DAT.
=wise insurance companies will be heavy inset* by this I YSIDAT. Amon 2L—Admimions on payment, 3,155; I
catastrophe. The crew an reported safe. Mtn by mass tickets, 851; fetal, 4006.

My Lord,—We ask permission, as the committee of the
Peace Society, respectfully to express to your lordship the
deep regret and apprehension with which we have
learnt the present menacing state of relations existing
between this country and the kingdom of Japan. We
moot but regard it as • most painful and deplorable fact,
that the first appearance of our countrymen among remote
and heathen nations, instead of being the harbinger
of peace and • higher civilisation, is so frequently
the prelude to • course of aggression, violence. '
and blood. It seems clear, on the testimony
of those most conversant with the fact., that the
treaty of intemearse and commerce on which we
ground oar right of intervention ia Japan, was in
the first instance obtained from the authorities of that
country under the coercion of fear, in opposition to the
traditional policy of the government and the strong pre-
judices of the people. It is too evident, al•o, that we have
failed in dairying heaesr•bly on oar part the stipulations
of that treaty. Prom the first, war countrymen, who, foe
porpoise of 0003111111109, imaged into Japan in the wake of
oar diplormaide, have availed themselves of the advantages
they thus acquired is a spirit which could ad fail to prove
both offensive and iejurioas to the government and people,
thereby confirming.the„prejudices against foreigners already
existing, and most seriously aggravating the difficulties of
' the Japanese authorities in their attempte to enforce on their
own countrymen a fair observance of the cooditiooe of the
treaty. It ie °beans, moreover, that oar official representa-
tives in that country are quite powerless to restr►in the
irregularities of each l►wless and unscrupulous chamfers
as, unhappily, too often pioneer and represent British
commerce sod civilisation in the Eastern seas. If the facts
beasabove stated it can hardly be a mama surprise th►t an
intercourse thrust upon the Japanese against their will, and
commenced under such zircumstances as we have described,
should have led to early and serious collision. Nor can we
hops that a persistent attempt to force our acquaintance
upon them at the mouth of the cannon can conduce to their
advautsge, or to our honour as • professedly Christian and
civilized make. On the contrary, all the fade and appear.
anon of the ease, as well as our former experieoce io
the East, bat too clearly indicate that any further pro.
per on the path of coercion cannot fail to lead to pave
and dangerous complications, ending in all probability in a
succeesion of ignoble and costly wars, and the introduction
of an era of revolution and anarchy among a people who pre-
vious to our intrusion among them had enjoyed, accord-
Mg to the testimony of competent witnesses, a large
meager* of internal order, peace, and prosperity. We
earnestly hope, therefore, that your lordship will send such
inatructioos to our representatives in that country as shall
eave England and Japan from the calamity of such scourer
And if intercourse between us and them cannot be con-
ducted in • friendly spirit, we venture respectfully to sub-
mit whether it would sot be better for cri to withdraw
altogether from their country. It is not likely that com-
merce can be successfully prosecuted with • reluctant and
angry people, end, even if It mold, it would be more
howounable for • Christian nation to mike some sacrifice
of commercial advantage rather than inaugurate among
another people what may prove to he a long course of
disorder and blood. Joss's Rau, President.
RILNRT RICHARD, Secretary.

TlC7l7lZipa7 -1.1;1;i;a Fliatablre, Sept. 2, at 11
THoXas Boma Liverpool, corn dealer, Rept. 2, at 11.
ALFRED PLAYon Hanoi lbws, krerteu, Lancashire, dry.
salter, Sept. 2. at 11. . .

Lancsah manta., August al, at 11.
.106ZPE UIISWOWI2I. Prestwich, near Manchester, butcher,
Kept. It stg.
• -

ALciiiimiNvasomlfawcaltleat Tyne,ltatter,Sept.4, at 12.
Owns Cook Grltaa IS Luecolnahlre, deakr la
bread, Aaguat 29, at IL'

liaaier777ni;o, Staff arab— sag dealer. &pt. 6. at 11.
WILLIAM EDWARD Bad. St. Belau s. late of Wight, grocer,
Sept. at 11.
WILLISI GooDWII, Helper, Darbyikhe, framework knitter,
Sept. 1, at IL
Thomas 8051113011, Bishop's Cleeve, Gloaceatershlre, butcher,
Sept. 4, at 10. - _

BIDER, Leicester. grocer, Sept 4 at 104.
bite 1011110 a, Sunderland, ship broker, Sept. I, at 12.
Bomar PiCatzs. Burnley, Lancaati., late ginner, Sept. 7, at 1.
Qualm Wasliun, Middletoo, mar est Hartlepool, ship.
Wright, Sept. D, at U.
ISM Mekong, Boulhlll, Beds, gtngerbeer manufacturer,
Sept.!, at S.
Dawn Sgsr2ll, Berth °mashy, Torksh., tailor, August 31, at 11.
Jogs Wna.usis,Coleryn,Cernsnonsh , oordwainer, Aug. 21.0111.
Pant Ptownso 81117111, Huntington, Yorkshire, agricultural
labourer, Sept.?, at 11.
TBONPION, buficker.Sept. Mat 12.
WiragAn Pow Tetteshall,Sterfordsh.,samekesper,Sept.2tallt
Osnaez Amon, Cheater, painter, Sept. 1, at 9.
at
Ogltritontin rislignard, Pembrokeshire, saddler,
Sept It
WEILLAX HALL, Kidderminster, gardener, Sept IS, atlo.
Itictitsin ShROUD. Northam, Hants, milkman, Sept 9, at It
YDWAILD Flocs tows tet. Mott thsroyton „sow reamer. Sept.% ire It
Wiliam' Butz, Workington, cumberiand, builder, Oct. It at S.
Jona bilibLlT. Hahne, near Hemlines?, tailor. Aug. 0, at 04.
Wring TRUISTAM, Walsall, commission spat, Sept. 1, at 10.
CH411.111 WlUOilt, Lincoln. alitorsers Clerk Sept. 1, at 11.
THOI/11100CIPLUID, Lincoln, tanner. Sept, 2, atll.
ALMID WOOD, Brighouse, near Hager; , yeetwlibe, pig jobber,
Sept. 10, as 10.
Joni T'o'ts, Swansea, tailor, Sept 9, at 12.
JAlrin Makin, Morley, Yorkshire, oil dealer, Sept. 18, at 2.
JAIII4I Juirkaritt, Stems, Staffordehirs, journeyman joiner,
Sept bat 114.
LAST EXAMINATIONS.,
. _ _ _

DEFRAUDING THRQUERNSLANDEMIORATION
COMMITTER.

Ifor some little time past a system of deception
has been carried on in Manchester by pesos' who, taking
advantage of the twisted emigration system, instituted for
the benefit of distressed operatives, have, by representing
themselves es belonging to that class, obtained forged certi-
ficates, which entitle them to • passage to Queensland on
the terms offered by the Qaesmasland Emigration Society.
The ship Fiery Star recently left England for Austodia,
containing, amongst a large number of emigrants, several
mess, their wives, and families from Manchester, who were
found, after the vessel had left dock, to have falsely styled
themselves operative.. Inspector Buckley, of the Maa.
cheater Detective Police was accordingly despatched to
Qusenstowo to meet the vessel on ber passago, and
be succeeded in apprehending three men, named
Peter Tickle, Joe Lockman, and John Hooter, on
• warrant charging them with obtaining forged pas.
ease orders. Tickle has been for • long time s beer-
house keeper in Manchester, and took with him his wife
and three children ; Lockman for many years was an over
▪ and relieving officer, and took with him his wife and
four children; and Hooter, who bed so children, was •
warner in a cottoo mill. These men had obtained • passage
for themselves and families by stating that they were over-
lookers, and presenting c=tificates alleged to have been
signed by manufacturers to that effect. Those signatures
were, however, forgeries. The following is a copy of one of
the ow tifioates : _

.... •
Oct. 23. C. I. TracTliaminersanah, late African merchant-
Oct. 16. W. n. Croft, Orchardatreet, Westminster, cheesemonger
-Oct. 16. P. Stephenson, Joseph-street, Rt. Georges-in the-East,
Ironfounder-Oct 16. J. 0.. en, Monk Sherborne, Hampshire,
aurveyor-Oct. 16. T. Youngman, Montague-street, Montague.
square, and Baker'amews, Portman-square, hone dealer-Oct.
18. J. Hitching, Vaaaalareed. Brixton. anntarit to a photo-
grapher- Oct. 16. R. GrUliths, IRowlene, City, binge manatee-
turer-Oet. 16. J. Bringloo, inizabeth-p Camberwell, car-
geoo-Oct. 16. W. H. Came, John amews end Ooekpityard, Little
Jameaatrest, Bedford-row, at' proprletor-Oet. 16. J. Rigby,
Upper Whiteermastreet, frotterer-Oct. 23. J. Hancock, Bobo-
Ter-street, Portland-place, and Groevenorirow, Phatleo, sculptor
- Oct. U. F. L Watson, Holt, Norfolk, bookieller-Oct. 23.
H. N. Toilervey. °Anibal-terrace, Ban-pond-road, paper hanger
-Oct. Si A. 8. Jonas. thswford-street, Camberwell, plumber's
clerk-Oct. Z. J. Pace, Lasibardstreet, Iron merchant-Oct. 23.
J. H. Marsden, Moe-lane, City, hatter-Oct lit H. Hale, Albion.
trez6llackney, clerk In an insuninee ottoe-Oct 113. 11. Myers,
abuildtugs. Chancerylans, prlnter-Oet. IL T. Grover,
an., Orpington, Kent, market gardseer-Oot. I& I. indnisky,
Stratford. tmer, dealer in watchee-Orit. 21.. C. Tree, Elisabeth-
street. Pimlico. watchmaker-OM. f 2. F. Roberts. Three Tan-
panage, Newgate-market, licensed victualler-od. It B. Wright,
Bilst e, Staffordshire. chartermaster-Oct. 13. T. Newby, Uver-
pool and Nottingham, warehouseman-Rept It C. Darcb,
Weston.super.Mare, Somenetehire, betcher--Sept. IS. E. Slip,
Bath, oilman- Sept. 15. W. B. Giles, Leeds, dealer In horses-
Sept 15. S. IL Stewart, Tart, linendraper- Oct. 3. H. Mee.
Chestertleld, Derbysldre, Jeweller-Oct 3. W. Mason, !heal eld,
and Hattoe.garden, London, elects plate reanufacturer-Sept.
10. R. Wallis, Liverpool, provielon dealer-Sept. 21. H. H. Lord,
Bacup, Lancashire, plumber-Sept 4. W. H. Black Haslingden,
Lencashire, cotton apinuer-assit. 1411. G. Bailey, Madam, Lan-
colnshire, ketchup mannfabarer-lept. 23. A. F. Morris,
Christian Belford, Wiltshire, taller-August 29. M. Rath.
boot Beacom. Cheshire, provision dealer-Sept CIL J.
Scurlock, Pembroke Dock, Pembrokeshire, joiner-Sept.
30 Harriett Mason, Clicstereeld, licensed victualler-lept.
11. W. Davies, Wombridge, Shropshire, tailor -Sept. It J.
Brown, Jan, Wombridge. Stirore. licensed victualler-Sept.
b. R. Preston, Great Bolton, las- hire, batcher-Sept. 15. J.
Jackson, Oahu°, Innkeeper-Sept. 24. J. B. &rase, &bey,
general shop keeper--Sept. 25. W. 11 Huard. Cardiff, publican-
Sept. 9. W. Jones, Swansea, labourer-Sept. 11. R. Brigden.
Brighton. stationer-Sept. 11. J. ingerfleld, Brighton, fishmonger
-Sept. 11. Harriett Pogrom, Brighton, letter of lays--Sept.
J. P. O'Brien, Christchurch, Monmouthshire. organtst-Sept
R. Gullick, Newport, Monmouthshire, china dealer-Sept. 16.
ft Andrews, Southampton, dealer In fish-Sept. 15. O. W. Day,
Southampton, bricklayer-Sept. 15. R. Webb, Southampton, Inn-
keeper-Sept. 15. M. Timpson, Southampton, photographer-
Sept. 8. C. Mao, Newark-upowTrent, stationer-Sept. S. IT. T.
Hand. Egniaatos, Notthsrha=hire, schoolmaster-Oct. 19. J.
Lusher, *shill, Norfolk, blacksmith-Sept. 6. J. Hankie, Cam.
hri4e, cattle deakr-Sept. It H. Taylor. Ripples& Norfolk,
higgier- Sept. 16. J. tannery Kidderminster, cooper-Sept IC.
T. Evans, 13ewdley, Worcestenhire, heilisr-Sept. 9. W. S. Spicer,
Kinpton-upotallet tobacconist.
BANKRUPTCIES ANNULLED.
July 24. CHertrrolitzi Blears Atoorry, Regent-street.
Minuet 14. {MIMI JAW HOLLIII, Went Cowes, Isle of Wight,
baker. _ _ _

" Certificate of character and occupation for persons sp-
rat::for assisted passages to the Queensland Emigration
17, Graarchurch-street, London. Certificate to be
signed by an employer and by a ninistrate. If the signa-
ture of a magistrate mama be procured the signature of •
minister of religion will simmer as well.
" We oertify that Jolla Litkoopia, now residing at Bel-
ford, has been employed by us, Fothergill and Harvey. in
the capacity of overlooks:, sad that we believe Lim to be
competent in his ceiling, and to be • person of unexceptional
character, never to our knowledge having been convicted of
crime. (Signatures) " FOTHEROR.I. and Hiovur.
"July 1, 186.1" ABEL HZTWOOD.
It will be seen that Linkman pee • wrong name. The
eignatnre of "Abel Heywood," the mayor, was procured
after that of Mews. Fothergill and Harvey, yarn assets,
bed been forged, the mayor of course being under the im-
pression that it was genuine. The signature of " Fother-
gill sad Harvey" in Hamer's certificate was also a false
one, cad the document was further signed by the mayor and
"W. .1 Townsend," • Methodist New Coonexion minister.
In the certificate held by Tickle the mimes of Charles Clark
and Co. were forged, and the mayor's &immature wee also
appended.
The three men were brought before the magistrate at the
Manchester police court. The prosecution was conducted
by Mr. Fletcher, solicitor sad secretary to the Emigrants'
Aid Committee.

Inspector Buckley said—On Tuesday I apprehended the
three prisoners at Queenstown, vu board the emigrant
vessel the Fiery Star. I took them under three warrants,
@barging them with obtaining free passages by insane of
forged orders from different gentlemen. Tbe
said the certificate I showed him was partly prisoner
by himself. and that he had gone to Mr. Clark's mill on
Several occasions to get the signature of the firm. He also
told me that the secretary of the Operative Overlookere
Society had informed him that the order would do if signed
by any Forum, end that he had given this secretary, a person
named Campbell. 4f. for his trouble to getting the certificate.
Lockman, when I apprehended him, said he was out of •
situation, and represented himself as being an overlooker.
in order to go out with the vessel. The other prisoner said
he did not know he was doing any wrong, especially as
Campbell, the secretory of the Overlookere Society, had re-
commended him to get the certificate. I went to Camp-
bell's house at 5 o'clock this morning for the purpose of
bringing him to the court, but hie wife told me he had not
been home since Saturday, when the warrants were taken
out. Campbell wiz present in court when they were ap-
plied for.
Mr. Fletcher, the solicitor, said he was instructed by a
amber of charitable gentlemen in London, who had given
crony to the Operative Emigration Society to enable them
to purchase assisted paragea to Queensland, through Mr.
Jordan, the agent. 7be principal object of the prosecution
was now attained by the prisoner. being prevented from
going. Re must, however, apply for • remand till Thum
day, is order to cominuoicate with the gentlemen in London
as to further proceedings.
The case was accordingly remanded.
We have been iefornied that several men who bed pos-
sessed themselves of similar certificates, have gone out in
the Fiery Star. The wives and families of the prisoners
have been left in Cork while the greater portion of their
luggage is goo' so Australia.

Augturll2. Joan LIMA, Liverpool, butcher.
DICLALIIONS OF DIVIDINDS.
ions Moen; Cbaltonetreet,Someiv.town, I ronroonger —lst d I vi.
dend of Is. 11.1., any Moaday, at Btaasteld•s, Bullpensllatreet.
IIiMaILICC Grows gassica—tad dividend of la 10.. and tat
and fad did/lead cd da sad Is. lid. on new ts, OP. 21,
and any subsequeat Medassday, at Morgan's,
Joan 11•Waimit-184 dlyiddad of 18. 8d , Oct. 21, sad say ma-
',Nudist Wedoveday, st Mcepa'a, Liverpool
010801 BARNITT, Oakbam. Itutiandshlre, plumber —dividend of
11s. 101., any day after Sept. at Mend and Hough's,
faddism

Sept. W If. Jones Nisad ißremrklge, accedflly, home
decorators—Sept 2. W. H. Jones (separate eigass),
house decora-or—Sept. i M. Brooks, Idenbridge, Kent, miller
—Sept. t J. Coleman (separate estate), Kingston.upon.Hal,
coal melchant —Sept. 2. J. Coleman and F. Pops. Kingston upon.
Hull, coal merchants—Sept. 11. J. IL Gledhill, Rochdale, Lanes-
ob're, plumber—Sept. 24. T. Dutton (separate estate, Manche*
te-, weals-it -Sept. 17. J. Pastlethwalte, 'lronton, Lancashire,
hooper-4ePt.. 9. W. K. Edgecombia, Ashburton, Decocardre,
draper—Sept. 4. T. Cock, Tywardrestb. Cornwall, Innkeeper—
Sot L 4. E. L Down, Tywardreatti, Cornwall, draper—Kept. 22.
3, H ebber, Dander. Somereetablre. earpentar—Sept. 2. 3. Din-
go,* Lowestoft, Suffolk, lodgbig.honee keeper.

PARTNERSHIPS DIESOLYID.
W. Ilorsfall and T. Horshal, Bradford, Yorkshire, roolatoplere
—B. Wiboa and 0 Thcatimon, Derby. architects—C. J. Buckley,
K. Buckley, and J. P. Beckley, ,
itOrange-rowaddleworth, cotton spinner.—
R. Wells anC. X Sherwood. Kennington-road,
flour factors-J. R. Glassford and H. 11. Miller, (heat St. Helen's,
City, tobacco merchants—T. WILIMMIII and B. Cotter°, Preston,
Lancashire. hat monufacturers—A. Forbes and J. J. Bennett,
Southampton, stations--Mar77 Waterhouse and T. Woterhouse,
stockpot, Cheshire, and MasoheYsr, cotton spinners—W. Ben-
nett
and B. Bennett, Crosby-pass,City, Russia brokers—T. M.
Carter and J. Notith, BhetmsbJ, breren—J. Keely, 8. Taylor, and
K. Bulltmo.e. Nottingham, dyers, so far as regards J. Keely
—K Y. Beadle and K. A. Brown, Paternoster yor, City,
booksellers - C P. Jesse. and J. Barrselongh. Robert Town,
Yorkshire. silk IPIROCTO—J. Orreek and 3. Poulton, Stratford,
Ere., woollen d tapers—M. Coles and G. Long, Gresham-street,
city, house sgents—A. J. Norma*, A. Woodburn.., B. Pitt, and
W. H. Brownian. Manchester, manufacturers—J.
Kelley and T. Petty, Bradford. Yorkshire, roobtapiers -0.
Knoell awl B. Glover, Birmlngham, bottle manufacturers J. J.
Watts and N. Barton. Shoe-lane, City, perteren—H. Bossy,
Y. AB. ButniAtria, and C. F. Honey, Ironmonger-lam City,
accountants, so tar as regards C. F. floteegtophin Jordan
Prowl. and Marla Francis, lidward-street, rommoneguare,
vendors of lodes* underclothing-8. KeYett diccessed;, James
Kellett. and Joseph Kellett, Batley, Yorkshire, coal minen—
H. A. Wades and A. Whitehead. 'Maidstone, Kent, attorneys—
J. Wilson and 8. P. Wilson, Hudderulield, cabinet makers—J.
Desolator and?. L Sterensoo. Btoeffleid. Ale mantasturas—
R. Rayner and W. Blaittoa, IJvarpool, timber merchant—J.
shminprford and K. 1190111itglord. Guildford. Surrey, groom—
& B. Bowel and Z. C. Howes, Wkrtows, equestrian&

Tits POLTTOCIMIC ()Host.—Professor Tepper 's
One is evidently drained to goall round tbe world. It
bet jost been produced et Wallach's Theatre is New Yak.
is a mew pine, called Trite to the Ltee4 and the New York
Tina rye that the audience were electrified by ite appear.
ease. . _ .

VPIRL CLAVIER. —T. HARRIS and SON'S GLABAZI
gill retain the celebrity long awarded to thorn by the habitues
of the opera: they prowess Fish maaniA ins Wwer, enth •
large end perfectly distinct field of •lire, the arm! of perfec-
tion. T. Barrie and Son make or alter Opera Olasse. se se to ac-
curately snit neareighted even A variety of the newest toes
and faahlon for this season. Moderate pnces. 1 hoe. Banta
and lion. Opticians, opposite the Britlah Museum gates, London.
Istabilshedl7l3o.—(Adtartilentent.l

DISTRIBUTION OP NAVAL PRIZE MONET.—Notice
is given in last night's Gazette, that preparations are new
being made for the intended distribution of the imams
bounty sod moietnrd proceeds of the slam barque Jam,
captured on 15th of October. 1862, by her Majeaty's ship
Espoir. Notice is also given that tile distribution Cl the
tonnage bounty of the slave brig Flight (spirited an the
19th May, 1861, by her Majesty's ship Falcon, will com-
mence on Wednesday, the 26th Musa, is the Plug,
Branch of the Department of the Aecoustant-General el
the Navy, Admiralty, Somerset-home. The following en
the shares due to so individual in the several classes :
Flag sham, 91. 14s. 10,1. ; oonmender, 23/. i 9d. ; third
elms. 41. 14e. ; fourth clam. 31. On. Id.; 1111 h dun,
lf. 13s. 6d. ; .4.th elan, U. 10s. 3d. ; smooth class,
11. Oa 2d. ; eighth ideas, 10s. ld. ; Mathla, dais, 6s. ad. ;
tenth ohm, 3n 41