biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1862-02-27

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—Fiag. 26.

Sittings at Nii Prins in Loadon.—(Before Lord Chief
Justine Erie and a Special Jury.)

MTN AND ANOTHIR V. PRICE AND Ammon-4CM

__—
The plaintiffs in this case were wine and spirit merchants,
and the defendants were general merchants. The action
arose out of • transaction in reference to some wine d..
scribed as Madeira.
. . . .

Yr. Lush and Mr. Honyman apfl for the plaintiffs ;
and Mr. M. Chambers and Mr. 11. for the defendant'.
4p:speared that in January, 1 1, the defeudsots
for the plaintiffs on board the Hardy 14 pipes of
wins, to be improved by a voyage. to Demerara, and if not
sold than to be sent home again. The vessel stranded
somewhere in the neighbourhood of Weymouth, and the
defendants, not having insured according to the uoderstend-
lag wiltelitAylaintiffs, became themselves liable for the
loss s . Under these circumstances the defendants
they would take the wino at the price of 5031.,
aonrehth tasy paid 2001. and arranged to pay the remainder
I. a few days.
The defendants now creteoded that they were not bound
by the harp* upon the ground that they had been in-
duced to ester into it by false representatlous. The wine
was described as Madeira, but there was not a drop of
Madeira in it, it being compounded of a mixture of 957
gaffers of Cadiz, 322 of Hamburg, 133 of Lisboa, and 16
of mixed white wine. For the plaintiffs it was said that
the defendants could not have bees deceived by the wine
being called Madeira, as it was impossible to procure wine
of that sort at anything like the prise charged in this in-
stance, 01 about 351, per drape and, Weed. sines the failure
of the crops it was almostimpoesible to get Madeira at all,
and if procured the price would be 10W. or 1201. per pipe.
There was also evidence pro and con. upon the question
whether there was any false representation as to the value
of the wine or the extent of damage which it had curtained
in the wreck.
la the event of the contract for the defendants purebreds'
the "ADO being held to be void, the plaintiffs then claimed
to recover for the damage done to it. It was admitted on
both sides that one of the pipes was spoilt by salt water
being mixed with the wine, and 401. was paid into court to
cover this lose ' • but, in addition, there was conflicting evi-
dence as to whether some of the other pipes bad sustained
sayaed what extent of damage.
TM Lord Chief Justice, in summing up, said that if the
jury thought that the defendants had not been iodated to
eater into the contract for purchasing the wipe by false re-
presentation, their verdict mint be or the plaintiffs for
3001. • but if they found for the defendants upon this part
of the case, they must then consider the question whether
the 401. paid into court was sufficient to compensate for the
damns which the wine had suffered.
The jury found for the plaintiffs for 3001.

COURT OF EXCHEQUER.—Fes. 26.
Sittings A Nisi Prim Mt Galldhall.—(Belore Mr. Baran
Bramwell sad Common Jana.)

The but 011111•0 in the dar's list ha 'og bees made a roma-
net, the sittings at ski pnus now
London, England, 1862-02-27

Bowls (New York section) have been made at 62). IMO. it
and leldwmkee Bonds en still wanted, but few, if woman
to market.

Wansinnmv Emma.
Consols, which closed yesterday at 931 to t both
for money and the 6th March, opened and closed
to-day at the same quotation. The official business
report is as follows :—Three per Cent. Con-
sole, for money, 933, ; ditto for account
(March 6), 031, • Three per Cents. Reduced,
931, 1; New Three per Cents., 93/, 3 ; India
Stock, 2241, 226 ; ditto Five per Cent. Stock,
107/, 1061, 1071 ; ditto for account, Mk, 107 ;
ditto Four per Cent. Debentures, 1863, 100 ;
ditto 1864, 991, 100 ; ditto 1864 or 1866,
991, 100 ; ditto Bonds 275. prem. ; Four per
Cent. " enfaned " rupee paper, 901, 891 ; ditto }lye
per Cent , 102, 1 ; ditto Five-an -a-Half per
Cent., 108.
The India Five per Cent. Stock remains steady at
106/ to Mt. The rupee paper was quiet at 101/
to 1024 the Five per Cent., and 1071 to 108 the
Five-and-a-Half. . -

The March Exchequer Bills remain quoted 17s.
to 20s. prem. ; and the June, 188. to 225. prem.
Business in the foreign stock market has not re-
sumed its recent proportions.
The demand for bank shares continues. A fresh
rise took place to-day in Bank of London, Union
Bank of London, and Loudon Joint Stock Bank.
The miscellaneous share market was quiet. Peel
River Land and Scottish Australian Investment
stocks were inquired for. _

The cloeing quotations for shares in new under-
takings were ee follows :—Ocean Marine, 74 to I
prem. ; Thames and Mersey Marine, 2 1-16 to 3-1
prem. ; Universal Marine, 14 to lf dia. ; London and
Provincial Marine, 1-16 dis. to 1-16 prem. ; Mer-
cantile Fire, 4 to 1 prem. ; Commercial Union,
dis. to par ; City of Rio Improvements Com-
pany, to prem. ; London India Rubber Com-
pany, 4 to j prem. ; and Indian Tramway Com-
pany; par to k prem. •
London, England, 1862-02-27

AMERICAN MAIL.

. .
The Hamburg and American Company's steamer
Hammonia, which sailed from Southampton last
evening for New York with the United States
mails, took 100 passengers from Hamburg, Havre,
land that port, and a full cargo.

On Tuesday evening the King of the Belgians and
the Duchess of Brabant, with a numerous suite, were pre-
sent at the benefit of Millie. Patti, at the Theatre de la
MOODlie. Brussels.
The Brussels papers speak of a splendid fête
given at Brussels on Saturday by the Duke of Beaufort, at
which the Coast of Flanders and the elite of the Belgian
aristocracy were present.
The well-known German poet, Justinus Kerner,
died on the 22nd, in Wurtemburg, at an advanced age.
The carnival amusements engross all public eaten-
Coo in Northern Italy, and the papers have hardly any
theme on which they descant more eloquently than the
grand fancy ball given by Count Pasolini, the prefect or
governor at Milan. Such a display of beauty and wealth,
^ it is said, the world never witnessed. Some of the lodise'
costumes coat no less than 10,0C)fr. or 12,C00fr. Then
used to be a saying in Lombardy in past times, that "the
Emperor of Austria was a mighty monarch, and maid do
most things he bad a mind to, except getting up a quadrille
at Milan," as the Italian nobility made it a matter of
patriotic pride to keep aloof from all court entertainments.
• The Milanese indemnify themselves for their long self-
denial now with a vengeance. A ball is looked upon aimed
as a political demonstration, a national triumph.
IThe Revue et Gazette des Thzedtres announces that
new instructions have just been given by the Minister of
The head-mastership of the Mercers' School, State to the members of the committee of inspection of
Leedom, has been enstfmTed upon the Rev. Buford Waring theatres in France relative to dramatic works and theatrical
Gilson% M.A., of Trinity College, Cambridge, Principal of
Bath. representations. It results from these instructions that
Groeverior Cage,
Ceram ?MACS. —Otis SHILL DAT. measure. are to be taken to raise the character of the
. —Admissions on ING
payment, 522 ; theatre by rejecting any objectionable pieces which by their
WiDIIIIIIDAT. Fla 26
ditto by mows Masts, 527--total, 1,00. form and cont are opposed to public morality.
London, England, 1862-02-27

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

011ifilea nisaants.)
AUSTRIA.
VIENNA, F 26.

Upon the anniversary of the promulgation of the
constitution the Emperor in person conferred upon
Baron von Schmerlitig, minister of state, the Grand
Cross of the Leopold Order. It was accompanied
with an autograph letter recognising his /services.
London, England, 1862-02-27

MINES.-(THIS DAY.)

Two o'OLoox.

The principal feature in the mining market to-
day is a great demand for Wheal Grenville
shares, which have improved to 3i to I.
South Caradon shares are quoted 315 to
320 ; Hetodafoot, 36 to 36 ; East Cara-
don, 30k to $1 ; Marke Valley, 10k to •
Tincroft, 9jl to ; and Wheal Beton, 122 to 123:
A few transactions will be found recorded in the
Stock Exchange official list.
Foreign and colonial mining shares are very
quiet. The demand continues, however, for Scot-
tish Australian Mining, which have been dealt in
at X, with 108. paid. Copiapo are marked 7 and
; Great Northern Copper, k prem. and par ; and
North Rhine, k dis.
The first annual meeting of the Wheal Ellen
Mining Company of South Australia is called for
the sth March.
At the Wheal Hearle meeting, yesterday, the ac-
counts showed a credit balance of 7911. 18a. tal.
The question of dividend was deferred till the next
London, England, 1862-02-27

A COLLIERY ON FIRE.

At Messrs. Lamb awl Moore's colliery, Pem-
bertoo, a somewhat serione accident has occurred, one
which, if, fortunately, not fatal to human life, has
caused the death of several horses, and most malt
in considerable pecuniary lam. The colliery in gra.
tion wsituated at Pembertoe, near Wigan, and by the pit
three seams of coal are got, the Pemberton 4 feet, the
Pemberton fe.t, and the Ire 4 feet. The second of
these is worked throw;la the Ince mitt., which is the one t
nearest the surface, and in it (the Pemberton 5 feet)
a collier (Herkimer:4 a blast on Saturday. The mil
did not conic down as it ought to have done, or as it was
expected, sod the underlooker examined the spot, but with-
out seeing anything wrong. (In :tutelar the mine was feud
to be on tire, there being no moms of accounting far the
00CUZIWO except by the supposition that the coal had
ignited after the firing of the shot alluded to. When dis-
covered, the fire had not male much headway ; and though
five homes were in the first mine, it wail not considered
necessary to remove them, but every exertion was made to
block up As entrance to the mine on fire. This was dose, ,
amtellfiros_ jor_Lgreasing satisfactorily, whelp, orsOunday seen.
leg. a. took place which destroyed the barricade
this had=setad, sod, of rune, let in more air to feed
the fire sad !Operate the smoke, which soon became so thick
as to compel those in the upper seem immediately to return
to the surface, leaving the horse* behind. All hope of res.'
cuing the animals was now at an end, and all that could be
does was to block up the entrance to the shaft and await
the result. This has been done as ascurely as possible, hut
it will be many days, probably a fortnight, before their*
will be extinguished, even wrier es met favourable dr
cumstances.

Herr Wagner's new opera is to be Galled Sam
Sarhs. A new opera by Herr Ne tlJer, Prederick with the'
Empty Pam, bee been brought forward at Immo ark.
Alfonmo and Satreas, another opera by Schubert, sill pm-
sibly be revived et Viscose, under the encouragement of the
interest @melted by the disinterment of his Dir /taloa:As
Krieg. The singing festival of North Germany will be bsld
this year at Hanover ; to begun on the 15th of June. A
see opera by Herr Abert, Kgrig inzo, is in rehearsal at
Matte:AAß
London, England, 1862-02-27

RAILWAY AND PUBLIC COMPANIES IN

PARLIAMENT.

The select committee of the House of Commons
report that the parties promoting the following bills may
be permitted to proceed with titers on depositing amended
plans, sections, and books of reference :—South Stafford-
shire and Central Wales (Dudley and Bridgnorth), Tondring
Hundred Railway, and Coarbridge Railway. The committee
also report the name decision in the case of the Hatfield and
St. Als Railway, Hull and West Riding Junction Rail-
way, and Lostwithiel and Fowey Railway. In the case of
the Wrexham Water Company the standing orders are not
to be dispensed with.
The following further committee on new railways in the
Great Western district has been appointed. consisting of
Mr. Adair, chairman. Lord W. Graham, Mr. DU011&11, Sir
W. Ridley, and Mr. Monson, to consider the bills of the
Ladner and Gnat Western Railway, Andover and Red-
=Bristol and Clifton, Bristol Port Railway, and Pier
and South Western Junction, Great `it esters and
Andover, Loudon and South Western, Radstock and
Meridiem, Bristol and South Wales Union, Isle of Wight
Medway, Newport and Ryde Direct Railway.
An *Unordinary number of petition, from public coin-
, mein end private individuals have been presented during
the bet two days against the bills of the various new rail-
way essaptake, sad amongst them not fewer than 40 peti-
tions swam* the bill for the amalgamation of the Eastern
Gonalies Railway with the other railways of the district ;
alai what the Birkenhead Docks and West Cheshire
3011611011 ; 12 against the Birkenhead, Fliotabire, and Holy-
head Railway ; seven against the Crystal Palace and South
Junction Railway ; 21 saminet the Glasgow Police Bill ; 11
against the Loudon and North Walters (for additional
powers); 13 against the Brightoo Railway (for enlargement
of station) ; sad tea spinet the East Oloseestesabize
Railway.

Mow= AID &nom —Yesterday morning
limy Mal" sod 1111. the wife of • surreyor, raiding at
ideenylme. Old Teed-reed, wee freed lying epee the bed
ebb bee threat est. end by her side wee owe of her realms
Le =lee mie• is the woe coodities —tea being
Tbeeemeed wanes leaves two other &Wren.
=geed Mil be bid tertimitii. At prereat lb. Man of
the &eels eel le ankseem
London, England, 1862-08-29

MESSRS. MONEY WIORAM and SONS' (of
rilackwalliard London) Ll NE of PACK ET SRI PR to A g-
KA LIA. —For MILFIOURNE, Port Phillip direct, to lease the
Ik•Che on SATORDAY, Sept. 20, calling at Plymouth. the splen-
did clipper ship SUSSEX, 1.000 tons, RORER? RlDGbitn, Com-
mander . lying In the East India Dock. Her accommodations for
chase, of passengers are unsurpsased, and she will tarry an
experienced surgeon. For freight or paste apply to M'LLOD,
ALLPORT, and MORGAN, with Messrs. Money Wigram and
'`"nB, 7. LeodelllMll-strut. Passengers by this line of packet& are
conveyed from Paddington to Plymouth first class for second
class fares, and second-clam, for third-class fares_

CALCUTTA and MADRAS.—Monthly RA S.—Monthly Steam
Communication between London and India on 15th of each
month, by one of the magnificent fleet of steamers belonengto
the Fast India and London Shipping Company (Lhuitedl. The
well-known clipper auxiliary steam ship JASON, 2,601 tons,
360 hone power, .i. T. HUR.IT, commander, now loading la the
Victoria (Lanka) Docks, will leave on 13th September, embark-
ing passengers at, and leaving trItAVESF.ND on 16th September
for CAWCTTA, coaling at the Cape of Good Hope, and calling at
MADRAS to laud and embark paaangirs only. This magnificent
'hip, built expressly for the India Trade, has been thoroughly
minted, has nrstrate accommodation for passengers. sad will
carry an experienced surgeon. alio, a stewariem. The average
of the last for steamers has been 71 days d hours to
frakru, and the last, the Hydaspes, made the voyage In 66 days,
being the shortest passage on record. It is anticipated that the
succeeding vessels will accomplish the voyage in an approximate
time. For freight or passage apply to DILINDLAY and Co., 65,
Parilamentstreet, S.W.: the Broken, ALFRED BRETT and Co.,
150, LeadenhalLstreet, LC. ; or at the OFFICES of the COM-
PANY, 9, Mincing-lane. London, EC., where also application for
afribliMlSSll as addshipmeu lIIITICO should be mode.
&ICELAND DRAW, &weskits,.

INDIA and CHINA.—GELLATLY, HANKEY,
2il SEWELL are now loading the following splendid pas-
senger ships :
Tonnage.
Ship. Clams. Destination. To sail.
Beg. rildn.
Copenhagen 8761 1600, AI 13 yearn Calcutta Sailed
Cospatrick.. 1200 20001 Al 13 years Bombay Sailed
Wain Fox.. 89F 14001 A 1 12 years Bombay Sept
Salamanca.. 861 1400 A 1 13 years Bombay Oct. 10
Gertrude . 9601 1600 A 1 13 years Calcutta Aug. 31
Toictiers , 756, 1800. A 1 in Bed Brre Z 1 Sept. 20
Shelburne.. 3721 6504 A 1 12 years Shangliae Sept.

Each Tramiel carries an experienced sumo'
The above first-class ships are lying In the kid In
Apply to GELLATLY, JUNKET, and SEWELL, 27.
eared.

ii. Docka—
London, England, 1862-08-29

THE POLICE..II2IGIST!L!iTL

On September Ist, never before published, mice 2L
RJAB, ,ECOLLECTIONS of au IRISH POLICE
MAGISTRATE. Edited by his eon-in-law, B. R. ADDL.ON.
This work records the extraordinary career of the late cele-
brated Major Yokes, Chief Police Magistrate of Munster, his
surprising pursuit of Whiteboys," Terry Alts," and " Peep-
°Tay Boys." and his marvellous escapes from all kinds of plots
to entrap and assassinate him.
London : Ward and Lcck, 158, Fleet-street.

TO the NERVOUS and DEBILITATED.--
♦ BOOK on this subject will be forwarded. gratis, to the
All 'venous suffering from the ordinary ailments of
mankind should at once eend • *tamped directed envelope to
Mrs. C. If 1, Dlithstreet, Hacknegsoad, London, wheat a copy
trill be immediately returned.

THE WAR in AMERICA. ENGRAVINGS
of the new Monster Mortar constrected by the Federal
Ocnernnient, with Portraits of Generals "Stonewall" Jackson
and Major-General Haßeek, appear In the ILLUSTRATED
TIME.; of TO-MORROW. August SO ; in which also will be found
a curious and interesting variety of Japaoeie Subjects—The
Fortress of Belgrade, on the Banks of theDanube—Enciunpment
of Turkish Troops In the Ditch of the Fortiesa —View of Ll=-
111111110 from the Heights—Outside the international Exhibition
—•'T he Public's Kxtremity the Cabman's Opportunity"—The
Cabin door. from a picture by .1. J. Hill—together with many
original articles on the topics of the day. All the News of the
Week. Markets, de., dc.—Price —Price M., or free by post four 'Gasps.
—Publishing Mace, Catherinestreet, Strand, London, W.C.

On the Ist of September, Second Series, No. 39, price One
Shilling,
THE PHARMACEUTICAL JOURNAL,
CONTAINING TIM
..

7EANSACTIONB OF iIiEFIaii(ZCSIITICAL SOCIETY.

60-21767S—,:fieC.IiWiealll.LCILTris for Exemption from Serv-
ing on Juries—Laws and Bye-Laws In Operation—The Druggists'
Franchise—New American Remedies (continual): Jeffersonis
illphyllii, Pers., Twin-Leaf—Minor Notes on the Retails Medics
of the international Exhibition—On the Manufacture of Caustic
Sods—On the Weights, Measures, do , of the New Pharmacomela
—The Use of Methylated Spirit in Pharmacy—The New Act ex-
empting Pharmacentlal Chemists from Serving on Juries
Glyceride of Tar iTar Plasm*—Repirt of the Results of Physical
and Chemical Investigations—On the Fucus veskialosus, Lion.,
and its Use In Obesity—Note upoo the Leaves and Flowers em-
ployed in Pharmacy—On the Employment of Veratrum viride in
the Treatment of Disease.
London, England, 1862-08-29

FLAX CULTURE IN IRELAND.

In a supplemental return issued by Mr. Donnelly
of the acres in extent under flax throughout Ireland
for the present year, a very ',loamy revelation is made
cf the decrease in three of the provinces of what ought
to be • staple manufacture of our country—an improve-
ment being only perceptible in Ulster. The return gives
for the favoured province an increase of 8,078 acres over
1861 ; whilst in Munster there is • decrease of TM sees;
Leinster • decrease of 314 acres—and in unfortunate Coo-
naught • decrease of 598 acres, the County of Mayo show-
ing a deficit of 213 acres. This is a very disheartening
summary, when we take ioto consideration the demand
which should be bad for linen, owing to the depression in
the cotton markets for want of a supply of that much-needed
article. That our thrifty Northern neighbours have taken
precautions to raise an increased supply is creditable to
their foresight and industrious habits; bat it is melancholy
the decrease in all the other provinces of the only remnant
of Irish manufacture, and that at a period when a stimulus
could be given to the linen trade, which might result
in more lasting gond to the country. The apathy with
which any effort to introduce home manufacture is met is
often • swum of surprise to us, as all must admit the fact
that our population never can nor never will be prosperous
or comfortable untila a revival takes place in the linen and
woollen trades, as it is idle to imagine that • numerous
population can be maintained in the present course of
things, where the small farmer and his family are dependent
on a more than precarious esculent, and the labourer's
family solely reliant on the exertions of a single individual.
How far different would the surface of society become, were
the rising generation of males and females engaged in any
description of manufactures ; an cud would be heard of the
annual appeals to public charity, and, instead of howling
mendicants, we would have • contented and industrious
peasentry. Does it not occur to members of the different
public bodies that even • beginning ought to be made in
encouraging native manufacture by the purchase of home-
made goods for the use of our institutions? It would be
worth the trial, as even a slender aid might be productive of
future good.—Mayo
London, England, 1862-08-29

TO BRITISH COLUMBIA FOR MS 10s

Y STEAM COMMUNICATION to
.• NSW YORE Direct —The LIVERPOOL. NEW YORK,
and PHILADELPHIA STEAM-SHIP COMPANY intend despatch-
ing their tall-powered Clyde-built iron Screw Stesun.shipe,calling
at Quaneatevrn to embark passengers and despatelies. as !Wows :
WEEKLY FROM LIVERPOOL FOR NEW YORK,
EDINBURGH, Wednesday. Sept. 3.
ETNA, Wednesday, Sept. 10.
CITY OF BALTIMORE, Wednesday. Sept. 17.
And every succeeding Wednesday.
Cabin passage, 15, 17, and 21 guineas, according to the accom-
modation. Forward passage, 8 guineas, including all provisions
smoked. Passengers for Canada, the United States, and British
Columbia, booked through on very advantageous tenut—For
further particulars apply to WILLIAM INMAN, 22, Wateostreet,
Liverpool; or to VIVO and MACEY, 61, King Willtara-street,
City.

STEAM to BREMEN. —Direct Route to Hanover,
Brunswick, and Central Germany, EVERY WEDNESDAY
and SATURDAY, by the North German Lloyd'■ splendid
steamers ADLER, IIOWE, or SCHWALBE, from Horselydown,
at 11 calling at Blackwell Pier for passengers at noon.
These vends have superior accommodation for passengers. Pane
I. Bremen: ES and Lt : return tickets, LS and LI 10n—Apply
st CHAPLIN'S Universal 01Sce, Regent-circus, W.: or to
PHILLIPPS, GRAVES, and PHILLIPPS, 11, Rood-lane, EC.

ROTTERDAM and the RHINE.—The BATA-
VIER leaves the British and Foreign Steam-wharf, Wap-
ping, every SUNDAY, at 11 a.m. Faro: of 2a., CI Ha., and
ed. The FYRNOORD, from off the Tower. every THURS-
DAY MORNING early. Fare AL—Apply to CHAPLIN'S UM-
venal Office, Regent a-drena, W. ; or to PHILLIPPS, GRAYML
and PEILLUPPS,II. Rood-lane. R.C.

GOTHENBURG, from London direct. Only
line of Steam. re. The GUSTAF RASA sails from Horse-
liolown on SUNDAY MORNING next, August at, taking goods
at through rates for Stockhohn and all parts of Sweden. Fares
to Gothenburg. sI3 ks. and £1 M. Return tickets at a fare and a
halt. The screw steamer ..160114012", foliowa on September ith.
Apply to YHILLIPPS, GRAVY 2 and PHILLIPPS, n, Rood-lime,
I.C.

CVAL& —By Screw Steamers and Railway.
_Hlsilartry..amd.lqagalita4). Coal Deigla N.. tr.nellers or

Hales by screw steamers, is 23s per ton tdo not pay more tu;eler
any pretext) Hartlepool, TH. ; Tanheld. 17s. ; nest small,
Inland ,by railway: Silkstone, that clam. 20s. •. second class, 19..;
Clay Croak Ills and ISe. : Rozmiey, 17s. , Hartley, Ins. Net
cash, Delivered screened to any part of London. All orders
direct to LItA and Co., chief offices, North London Railway
Station, fliglibtuy, Islington, or Kingaland.

FURNITURE CARRIAGE FREE,
to any Put of the Kingdom.
Drawing-room Suites In Velvet £l6 • 0
Drawing-room Suites, complete 35 0 0
Dining-room Suites, complete 29 0 0
Paal-room Suites, complete 26 0 0
Warranted FireSchee
P. and S. BEYFUS,
144, OXFORD-STRKET, and 91 to 93, CITY-ROAD.
Illustrated Catalogues walla and post fres on application.

EXTRAORDINARY SALE of the beet PARIS
KID GLOVE,. made for America, at one guinea tie dozen,
ladies and gentlemen's, ever) pair worth 3a. 6d., at BAKER and
CRISPS noted Paris glove warehouse, t 1, Regent-street, corner
of Maddox-street.
London, England, 1862-08-29

LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 29, 1882.

may be had In cloth, as well as the

Twenty preceding V.lumes. price 121. .
--
London:John Churchill, New Iturlinetenwtreet.

EtUnblugh-73ii,c11-a;1-ai‘i-a;d-i;;;,;;-1, "iioTAToTriiLi; and co.

• Vols. 1 and 2., tiro,
THE HISTORY of CIVILIZATION in
ENGLAND. By HENRY nomads FIUME.
Vol. 1. ENGLAND and FRANCE. Third Edition. L 1 la.
VoL Z. SPAIN and SCOTLAND. Din

London : Parker, Son, and Bourn, West Strand.

Second and Cheaper Edition, 4e. 6d.,
SWORD and G O W N.
By the Author of " Guy Livingstone.
London: Parker, Son, and Emrn, West Strand.

BY THE AUTHOR OF "FRIENDS IN COUNCIL"
Second Edition, pont dvo, 65.,
ORGANIZATION IN DAILY LIFE.
An Euay.
. _ .

London : Parker, Soo, an—triourn, Wed Strand.

Now and Cheaper Edition, one volume, 6...
MADEMOISELLE MORI ; a Tale of Modern
Rose.

London : Parker, Soo, and Bourn, West Strand.

Fifth Edition, Ent, 101. ed.,
BACON'S ESSAYS, with Annotations. By
RICHARD wnErzu, D ttrehlitatop of Dublin.

London: Parker, SOn. mod Hourn, Wimi Strand.

DR. CURTIS ON NERVOLIHNESS, CIENILAL DEBILITY. as.
Just published, price ls., post fres from the Author for 1E stamps.
A. MEDICAL ESSAY on the CAUSE and
CURE of PREMATURE DECLINE In MAN, with plain
directions for perfect restoration to health and vigour, the result
of us euty.live years* successful practice In the treatment of those
peculiar nervous and acquired diseases which tend to embitter
and shorten life. lip Dr. J. CURTIS, 16, Albemarle-4feet,
Piccadilly, London. Consultations, 10 till 3, and 6to 8.
We feel notiesitation in uying there is no memberof society by
whom the book will not be found useful—whetbersucti person bold
be relation of parent, preceptor, or clergy man."-tun.
London: Mann. N. : end J. Allen. SO, Warwick-lane.
London, England, 1862-08-29

MARRIAGIM.

BRENDON—YRLYILL.—August 26, at Tandrlelge
the Rev. B. Lelrfo, the Mee. W. E. trendon, !Lector of btret-
ford, Lancashire, to Rachel. daughter of the late Sir J. C. Mel-
vin, K.C.8.. of Taisdridge Court.
CLIP TON—BITTLII2.—August 27. at At. Mark's, Itelgato, by the
Rev. I. Chan* R. B. CHI on, M.A., to Catherine Eluabeth,
daughter of the Rey. Dr. Butler, of Reigate..
DONALD—TOWNSEND.—August 52, at LlilingionChurch. War
ark knhlrv, by the Hon. and Res. ti. Yorke, T. Donald. nab. tO
Emily. daughter of the late E. J. Townsend, Rector of Mang
ton, Warwickshire.
London, England, 1862-08-29

VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.

Brlerly Hlll, from London for Sydney, June 1, !at Salon 16 B
Cito, from Pernambuco 42 days for Marseilles, lat , lon
_ 34 W.

CaMen, from Sunderland for Shanghae, July IT, lot ^s S., los
26 W.

Cora iarque% from Bahia, August gg lat 41 N.. lon 2.1 W.
Gunloe, of Shields, from Troon for Corfu, August lb.
Great Britain soh from Liverpool for Melbourne, July 12, 191 29
S.. lon 27 W.
No. 279 (Hamburg barque), from Hamburg for Hong Kong.
August 19,15 t 47 N., ion 10 W.
Vlmiers, from London for Sydney, July SI, lat 14 N., Ins ib W.

At the International Exhibition, in Clam 2, there
is shown by Mr. Waters, of 2, Martin's-lane, Camirestrevt.
London, a preparation of that valuable stimulant, (plume. In
the fonn of wine. Dr. Hassell, as well as the " Lancet news-
paper, report highly of its write. Copies of minimas medical
and other testimonials are forwarded oo application to Mr.
Waters, whq In order that "Quinine Wine" shall be asatlable
to all clasees, has arranged for its sale by grocery tharnists.
Italian warehonseuseq and others at 30a per dozen 4....urty
LoodoePapor.--lAdvertiatimenal

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS.

BIRTHS.

BLACKETT.—Angnot 26, at Wlllmott Cottage, Old Kentrool.
Mn. Y. Illaekett, of a danenter.
BUJ( YOUNO.—August 27, at Onstow-sqUilre. Eromlitoti, the
wife of U. kturklnyoring, int., of a daughter.
COS.—August 26. at Scarsdale-villas, Kennington, the wife of
E. Y. Cox, Ent., of a son.
ICK.—Angust tki, et the Ykarege, Peasmarsh, Sussex, the wit: .4
the Eev. W. R. Ink, RD., of a daagiater.
MAXBYED.—August 2, at CUR Lo, Bede, Yorkshire, the
wile of li P. Manned, Ent., of a son.
31•MARON.—August 26, the wife of Colonel Sir T. )1 'Doh
Dart., C. 11., of a sou.
London, England, 1862-08-11

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

Nzurre's nzzawia.)
THE AGITATION IN ITALY.
PALERMO, Amon 10.
Garibaldi is at Caltanisetta, but his followers
have not entered the town.
The deputies MM. Mordini, Fabrizi, and others,
have arrived here.

They are preparing a demonstration against the
government.
Bulletins are being circulated bearing the words,
" Down with Ratazzi !" " Long live Victor Em-
manuel and Garibaldi !"

NAPLES, AuGuar 10.

Rumours are current that a great many persons
have been arrested during the night for complicity
in the secret enrolments.

TURIN, AUGUST 10.

The Campana of to-day maintains that the only
means by which a solution of the present difficulties
can be brought about is the dismissal of Ratazzi.

GENOA, Ammar 10.

A popular demcMstration took place here to-day.
The crowd, which was very numerous, afterwards
dispensed in an orderly manner.

PROCLAMATION OF GARIBALDI IN
SICILY.

The following was the proclamation addressed
by Garibaldi to the Sicilians before retiring into
the wood of Ficuzza with his volunteers :
Pelermitana' —Europe, the entire world, has declared its
opinion on the Roman question against the =justifiable
occupation of the Italian capital. This is a sacred truth. You,
initiators of the Italian resurrection, and the principal actors
in that grand work, have felt the shame which weighs upon
the nation and are preparing to remove it. The peninsula
worthily responds to your call, and those who desire the
peace of the world ought to yield to the legitimate will of
twenty-five millions of Italians. Yon are exasperated at
the measures taken by the government, which ham now
added to your indignation by recalling the man who had
justly merited your affection. Yee, the read of the Mar-
quis Pallsvicino is a fresh imprudence. Grieved at the lose
of this veteran, this martyr of liberty, you ought to over-
look the errors of those who are the came of his recd.
These men will pus away, bat the principles of Italian nati-
onality are imperishable. It is in the name of those principles
that you have suffered so much, and you have proclaimed
them in an indelible manner, after twenty ages of hopes
and disappointments. We are strong—we ought also to be

calm and dignified. I must go far away, bat I hope only
fora short time. Near se well as distant, my heart is with
you. Our programme is that which we have shouted toge-
ther upon your splendid barricades—" Italy and Victor
EmmanueLn With this programme, we will go to Venice
and Rome. Fortune will smile once mine on these young
veterans of Italian liberty spiting, like Balsa, from your
bosom armed at all points. I reckon on you as the pedeital
of our future, as the base of our operations, upon which my
gallant volunteers are going to labour in the great work of
the deliverance of the elem.—Yours for life,
Palermo, July 31. G. GAN:BAWL
London, England, 1862-08-11

SAN PAULO (BRAZILIAN).

The directors in their report state that the gro-
g~nr of the enterprise confided to their can contemns
hi satisfactory. In accordance with their proposal in
Fehmary list, the directors beg now to inform the proprie-
tors that on the 23rd July lad they adopted the following
resolution :—" Resolved—That it be offered to the share-
holders to per up in advance of calls oo such number of
shares as will, at 121. per share paid in advance, produce
200,0001. Such shares to carry interest at seven per cent.
on the amount for the time being paid in advance, and ce
the balance, interest or dividend as on the ordinary shares.
Such offer to be made rateably to the shareholders in the
first imitanoe on their respective holdings ; if not accepted,
the money to be taken on such shaver the boardmay direct.
This advance will be made payable on the 20th November
next." The directors have no doubt that the above
resolution will meet the views of all parties con-
cerned, and should this prove to be the cam,
the same system may be adopted on future oecesions.
The report of Mr. Braided', the chief engineer, states that
the last wet season wee a very severe one, and that in
January last the first section of the Rena was visited by a
heavy thunder-dorm, accompanied by ea unprecedented
flood, which entailed some loss to the contactors, bat not
to say serious enteric. The works of the first motion (13
mils) rail on hand are programing steadily, and about 11
miles of the permanent way have been laid. With regard
to the second section (35 miles), the masonry in the calved.
on the inclines is kept well in advance of the earthworks,
40 per cent. of which are completed. The ironwork for the
viaduct is new in hand, and will shortly be shipped. The
two pairs of engines, boilers, hc.. for working the two lower
inclines, were shipped a fortnight ago, and the other two
pain are being proceeded with. The earthworks in the Rio
Grande and Tamandatehy districts are proceeding favour-
ably ; and the works generally, from the top of the
Serra to San Paulo, are in advance of those on the iodises.
The resurvey of the third section (38 miler) has been com-
pleted, and the definite line over the tuned end, the other
eummita has been staked out, so that the leader parte of
the work can be proceeded with. At the end of May last,
the numb(' of men employed on the works was 2,830. The
shipment of sleepers, brides, sheds, he., is being actively
proceeded with, and three lowmotives are now an the way
oat.
London, England, 1862-08-11

THE ADRIATIC STEAMBHIP.

The Galway Steam Packet Company's ship
Adriatic went on her trial trip on Friday last from South-
ampton, preliminary to the renewal of the subsidy to the
company being considered by the Treasury. The Adriatic
ran the measured mile four times, and her average speed
proved to be at the rate of 14'061 knots an hoes. Denise
one of the runs a poor ooal-trimmer ooming out Sib*
stoke-bole overwhelmed by heat, fell hack again from a con-
siderable height, his head in contact with the iron
flooring. He was lifted on the kin an insensible state.
There was no medical man on board, and all
that could be immediately done was to clean
the wounds (most fearful ones they were) on
the temple and cheek. This appeared to region °amiss-
nes and then the poor fellow became delirious, and had to
be held down. It wu blowing hard at the time and
with rain. and the only ship at Spithead was the
frigate Aroma. As soon as it was made known on board
of her that a man was seriouslnjured in the Adriatic, Dr.
Hoepffner, the surgeon of the frigate, jumped into an open
boat, and amidst a pelting ower got on booed the
Adriatic, and, after carefully dressing the wounds
of the injured man, recommended that he should be
sent ashore to Healer Hospital which was done.
The accident damped the
after part of the day, the
Adriatic saluted by dipping her flag. , The Adriatic, is in
many respects the finest steam packet afloat She belonged
to the famous Collies line, sad is the best stammerer
built in America. She took out 1,500 troops to °sada.
She can carry 600 emigrants and 100 fint-elass peassigers at
the mine time. Her engines in motion excite much interest,
on account of their compacts's, the magnitade of the
cylinders, and their peculiar oscillating movemeut.
London, England, 1862-08-11

riALCUTTA and MADRAS.—Monthly Steam
communicatioxi between London and India on 15th of each
e,oth. one of the magnificent fleet of steadiers belonging to
du Lest India and London Shipping Com Limited!. ne
fl.known clipper seminary steam ship CALCOTTA, 2,991 tons,
.to.horse power, S. E. WRIGHT, commander, now Means ha the
ii•011tiOtl) DOAN, will leave on 13th August, embarking
pusensters at, and leaving GRAVE:AND on lath August for
MA:Li 17A, coaling et the Cape of Good Hope, and caning at
WRAS to land and embark only. This magnificent
gap, built expressly for the ndlan 4ide, has been thoronghly
related, has Stibnite accommodation for passengers, and will
rot 7 an exPerionord intrgeoe, also • stewardess. For freight or
pwasge apply to °FINDLAY and Co., 16, Parliament etre*
; the Brokers, ALFRED BRIM and Co., 150, LeadenhalL
street, E.C. ; or at the OFFICES M the OONYAN Y, 9, Mincing-
Late, London EC., whore also Wagtail foe appointments as
i midshipmen s this mentos akovW be made.
RICHARD DREW, Secretary._
London, England, 1862-08-11

.4114VAL8 LNTO LONDON MOM AUG. • to AUG. 9

I
lrhest. Bark,. Malt. Oats Dam Peas Moor.
Coastwise. gra qrs. gra gis. qrs. qrs. brio arks.
English .. MN 177 7999 1746 426 967 .. 9017
Foreign .. 96309 360 .... 22780 3301 1790 Inse 2777
EXPOSTID.—Wheak US qrs.. oats, 4 qrs.

LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.
(THIS DAY.)
(BY BRITISH AND IN 1811 MAGMATIC ITLNOLLYEI).
(noN oux owl! 00118LOPONDIOIT.)
The market has been quiet, but prices contiane steady,
and the sales will probably foot up 5,000 bales, half of which
are for speculation aad export.

MINCING LANE.-(THIS DAY.)
Scum—The market is quiet, no sales of importance re-
ported ; refined dull of We.
Tr.A.—There is still but a limited demand for this article.
Thics at firm prima, 5,000 bags of Bengal sold broken
white. at lls. ; cargo, 7s. 9d.
HIM?. —There is a good demand for all descriptions at
bigot: rion.
a.—The males are under 200 bales, with a flat

flauTents continues dull of sale.
The markets generally are quiet.
The public mhos advertised for tomorrow consist of 550
casks of West India, 8,700 begs Mauritius, and 1,800 bags of
East India 200 casks 1,500 bags and 200 packages
coffee, 3,000 of rice, and 1,000 packages of ago.

TALLOW ALMICILT.—(TEIII3 DAY).
The market is steady at the following prices :—Tower
tallow, 475. 6d. net ; Petersburg Y.C. on the spot, 49e.
August, 495. 6d. to 495. 6d. ; September, 50e ; October to
December, 60a. to 50e. 3d.

PARTICULARS OF TALLOW.
London, England, 1862-08-11

RE JOHN SHEPHERD.

This wan a sittingtor-;:aininiiiii;iind discharge. The
bankrupt wee described u a coach-proprietor, of Church-
street, Camberwell.

K 2; iniceitedii;ss is stated at 2887., the assets, ID/.
The bankrupt was examined with reference to his tran-
sactions with a person named Jones, but u it appeared his
accounts were imperfect, an adjournment to November was
ordered.

Mr. &adorn appeared for the auigneee, and Mr. Sargood
for the bankrupt.

THE POLICE COURTS.
(THIS DAY.)

CLERKENWELL
London, England, 1862-02-20

NV IX lI:ELAND.

air 11. c.►lH]N in...if for base to brine in a bill to
an-gad tire law relating to the solimmostion had nil-
oratorio of nianisgor is Indeed. The provisious of the
t•t.l not onii-ir to t►ese cueosnol in the measure which he
introduced Art year. He slight ILO that the main object of
it sues to remove certain inconvi memo sad difficulties
• Pr: nailed for the hat fifteen or sixteen years in
• cvlebnited blame's ramies belonging to the various
prutonant dissenting bodies in Ireland. He proposed to
• ti.,. an of 0444, sad to lain.; It., whole law
of 'relent into ose code. He aplwt.dal to the bill C WWI
1. r the rtiotnation of marriages. founilod on the results of
ii- iroiulty which took pls. last easu.•a as the subject. He
aad.-rat... I that the right hoe. burouet the Chief Becntary
r Inelaoil intended to introduces bill for the registratim
of bath. and deaths, but not fir the registration of rnarri.
DZl`f. If his bill met with tie approval of her Mrjesty's
governn- rat he should iesdly reeigu it into the hands of the
rill' beer, gentltioan, ooeviimerl that he could confer no
gt.t.tott ...al boon us !reload than to peas • measure on
this subject.
tie K. PEEL said that be inteaded to introduce a bill for
thirogistratiou of births and deaths. The question of the
orgistotion of marriages was undtr consideration. hut it
was sat to be included in the Mee hill. He quite agreed
with the has. end learod gentleman as to the expediency
of resseviss the grieviinces under which the prote.taut du.
✓utin of the Itcleth of lod•od thought they laboured—
'Maw richtly or wrongly he wou?il gave no opinion.
lir. 81;1 LLY hoped that nothing nimbi be door to inter-
fere with the marriages of Roman cathulica, which had
bees celebrated for coteries in Ireland so as to give the
*tamest satisfaction.

Sir tkat be peopmed to extend regis-
buttes to Roman embolic =mimes, sad to repeal the old
iwt of i.eage 11. Mat/mg to mixed monism, on much the
awe pru.ciple u sea proposed ly the hits Lutd Chancellor
In soother ph see.
The bill was subsequently introduced sad read a drat time.
London, England, 1862-02-20

SHARE LISTS.-(THIS DAY.)

Tw• e'Crooe..
In the railway share market to-day there is a
decline of 4 per cent. iu South Eastern Railway 4,
stock, which is now quoted 834 to 4. Eastern e
Counties has also receded 4 ; Caledonian, ;
; and Great Western and Lancashire and
Yorkshire, 4. London and North Western stock
is uow quoted 96 to 4 ; Great Western, 704 to 4 /
1311 to
.4 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, t
107 to ; Caledonian, 106 to 4 ; South Eastern,l
834 to 4 • Eastern Counties, 554 to 1164 ; and .41
Great Northern, 118 to 119.
Lombardo-Venetian Railway shares are quoted 11,
1 13-10 to 1 16-16 prem. Belgian, Indian, Brad- 7
lian and Canadian railway shares are all well sup-
ported.
KEY LS
min" RAILWAYS. T
to
London, England, 1862-02-20

THE PALL Or HOUSES AND LOSS OF LIFE AT

NAOINEY.

The coroner's jury yesterday, after au absenoe
of about an hour, returned the following verdict :
"We find that the deaths of Jacob Ketteridge,
John Fuller, and Alfred William Rathbone were
caused by mortal injuries received upon their bodies
fthe falling of the houses, Noe. 9 and 10, Amberstroad,
at Hackney ; and we do further say that the causes of
each accident were occasioned by the materials used in such
building Wind any inferiorquality, to the incompletenem of
the not, to undue baste in their construction, and to the
want of • more efficient supervision."
A subscription has been opened for the sufferers and the
widows of those killed ; sad au indoestial meeting of the
leading gentlemen of the district to arrange the phae for
?Frying it into effect was bold bet night at the Town.halL,

LONDON GIN MAL OKNIBUS COMPANY (LINEINID).
—Tfine totallpha, week 'Mimi 16th Ftbruiry, 9,8781. 14.

RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.

---o- -
NORTH LONDON.

The thirty-first half-yearly general meeting of
tide company took place yesterday at the Easton Station,
Mr. HEIRT WOLLASTON St.ske in the chair. The report,
which hes appeared in our columns,
_was taken as read.
The CHAIRMAN„ in moving the adoption of the repo
expressed his regret that impaired health had oompell
Mr. Scott to retiresfrom the chairmanship of the company,
a position which he bad occupied with advantage to their
interests for upwards of fifteen years ; and he was happy to
say that he had consented to remain on the board, and to
give them the benefit of his valuable assistance. He might
now fairly congratulate the shareholders on the fact that
their affairs were in such a condition sa to enable the direc-
tors to declare a dividend corresponding with that of the
previous half-year. The accounte showed that the
strictest economy had been practised in every branch
of their operations. Their locomotive expenses had
been reduced, and, in short, almost every item
in the accounts showed a reduction in their expenditure,
while at the same time their receipts exhibited an increase,
ss compared with those of the peat half-yew. There was
one item which he much regretted to see in the accounts,
viz., " compensations ;" but this was of course unavoid-
able. They were all aware of the sad accident which took
place at Hampstead ; and considering the grave doubts
which existed as to the extent of responsibility attaching to
the other companies concerned, be thought the shareholders
would agree that the directors had acted wisely in enteriog
into en amicable arrangement with the London sod North
Western Company. All the sums that had been paid under
this bead bad been charged this half _veer, and whatever
future claims there might be, they would not affect their
dividends.

—Thereport wee adopted, and a dividend declared at the
rate of 5i per cent. per annum.
Mr. George Grantsll Glyn, M.P., and Mr. George Allen-
der, were re-elected directors, and Captain Thomas Porter,
RN., was re-elected auditor.
& vote of thanks to the chairman, and to Mr. Scott, the
late chairman, terminated the meeting.
London, England, 1862-02-20

cHURcH &ATM CO.VMUTATION.

The following are the chief provisions of the bill
butight in by M, Newdegate and Lord IL Montagu :
Aster the :Ist of December best eller the pawing .4 this
sat, 60 church rate shall he monk in any perish in Euglecul
or Wales, with certain specified caceptious. fn every
perish wt-re soy sums of money ,hall, before the protein; of
tle act, have been legally borrowed on the security of or
otherwise become legally charged upon or payable out .4
chunk rates to be made sod levied in such parish, church
vacs shall continue to be made and levied fur the purpose
of ;err g off such monies end the interest (if any) thereon,
until the genie shall be liquidated ; and such church rates
aLill Ise of such amount as shall ensure ill. li.purlatiou of
such monies in a period of not it., than ten years from the
pawing of this act, escept under special eircumstaores, to be
&Nir0...A.1 by the goyernon .if Queen Anna's Bounty, who
Day alithoriw a longer period. .toy church rate made at
say time before the !awing of tl c act may be collected,
levied, awl recovered in the name .e..e as if the act had not
term passed. All land., homes, awl tooenteste iu respect
of the riceupation whereof the oc.:iinwrs. but for the passing
of the act, wookl be Heide to he :;...es.e.l to the church rate
is any ece:csiasticel perish in Enu).ll.l or Wakes, in which
*ay ,bur h rate has keen made or ist any time within
Nye, yam helore the piewinag r this act (with certain
specified exceptions), shell be and hectime awl are hereby
rade aaLja,t soil liable to an annual charge alter the rate
of tiL fist every D. sterling of the rateable value .4 such
Leda, Woe., awl teueineut., and otter the mine late fur
as, Los. anocint than Ir. sterlio.; of such missal value, nod
such ower shall he celled the church charge ; but no perish
shall be taldar to contrilsote by church charge to the church
any
.other pariah ; and all parishes whereof any
prowl r. g;% en is meager that a church rate has
Bare in, lIk•COISIV011y within the Lot seven years been
prepoeed to be made therein, and that the making of such
valeta min ha. ces all of those ,VC.1.1,%11 loco rejected upoo
a poll .4 the prirrarnmen thereof &dr taken on the quie-
t...ay .441 be etenipt from the church charge created by
ert, anti no I hoccs, or tenemente ID :111y 1101
r...-I.l+ aria be or Lwow, liable to auch charge.
London, England, 1862-02-20

MARRIAGES AFFINITY BILL.

Order for eeonod ------- read • motion made, and question
proposed, " That the bill be now read a sewed time."
Amendment proposed, to leave out the word " now," and
at the end of the question to add the words " upon this
day six months" (Loot Robert Coed). Question put,
"That the wad' now' stand part of the question." The
hones divided—Ayes, 144 ; wee, W.
London, England, 1862-02-20

BANK OP ENGLAND.

This morning s return was presented to parlia-
ment of the applications made to the Bask of England for
advances to the rvernmeut between Jaonary, 1861, sod
January•, 1862. Of the two applications in the year one
was made in March Last, when the propositions of the
Chancellor of the Exchequer were agreed to. The sewed
application was made at a court of directors on the 19th of
December last, when the following letter from the Chan•
miler of the Exchequer was read :
Treasury Chambers, Whitehall, Dec. 13, IESI.
• ' -

" Geutlemen,—The delay in the parting of the 11100111*
Tax Act of the last session haring °condoned a great arrow
is the collection of tb tax. for the period of the financial
year which has elapsed, it will be a convenience to the public
service if your court will consent to make advances in the
present month, under the authority of the '2nd and sth
sections of the Act 24 and 25 Viet., C. ICS, upon Exchequer
Bills, bearing interest at the rate of 2d. per centum per
diem, to an amount not exceeding 1,000,0C3f., to be repaid
from the growing receipt of the revellee in the early part of
the next quarter.
" I request, therefore, that you will have the goodoese
to move your court to make such advances acoordiagly. I
bar"e, &c., (Signed) "W. E. GLADaroxl.
To the Governor end Deputy Governor
of the Dank of Eagieod."
At the reoommendatioe of the committee of the treasury,
the court agreed to the above proposition.