The Express.
London, England, 1866-08-22 00:00:00

- VII FHOLBRIL_

The daily returns stilt record a decrease in deaths
from "hairs aid diarrheas. On Sunday and Monday there
were but 70 deaths from cholera, and 29 from diarrhom,
being the most remarkable diminution yet reported. The
following is the classification:
Cholera. Diarrhoni.
West districts
North districts 3
Central districts
East districts 52
South district.

Total in London
Up to last evening the Mansion-house Committee had
made grants, amounting in all to 4,050 f. in the lass fort-
night, to local committees towards relieving the distress
in the various districts of the metropolis infected with the
prevailing epidemic, and they have reason to believe that
the money has been and is still being judiciously dis-
pensed. The sum received at the Mansion-house yester-
day towards the fund amounted to upwards of 4001.
The deaths from, cholera in the London Hospital have
within the 24 hours ending yesterday, fallen to one.
The recoveries during the same period were—from cholera,
6; from choleraic diarrhea, 6 ; total, 12. The admissions
were 7, one of the number 'offering from diarrhea only.
The total remaining in the hospital is 102. The patients
admitted to the wards since the outbreak yesterday
reached the exact number of 600 ; of these 265 have died
(being a death rate of 44 per cent.) ; and 9.13 have re-
covered. The out-patients number now only 120.
Winsford, where the cholera earliest appeared after its
attack in Liverpool, may now be considered free from
the (became, only one death being reported during the
last fortnight. The serious character of the visitation
upon this little township may be judged by the fact that
out of a population of between six and seven thousand
persons fifty died of cholera during the few weeks of its
presence in the district. The medical reports on the
sanitary state of Winsford, published at the time of the
outbreak, disclosed the probable reason why this detached
and inland town should be visited by Asiatic cholera
while the immediate eurroanding neighbourhood was free,
and it is to be regretted that no effective steps have yet
been undertaken to prevent the return of cholera, or the
appearance of any similar epidemic disorder.
A novel idea has been started by Mr. Sydney Dobell,
the poet, who thus writes to a Gloucester paper :
" In view of the advancing cholera, could we no; assist
our Boards of Health, and the other regular defences of
the country, by various kinds of guerilla ao-operation ?
What would you say, for instance, to the utility of small
prises as encoume: ments, among some classes of house-
holders, to conformity with the sanitary regula-
tions? I am too ill to discuss the subject at
large, but I beg to illustrate my question, and
expose it to a practical answer, by offering as follows :-
1. A prise of 51. to the householder of Gloucester whose
house and premises of or below the yearly rateable value
of 71. shall show, in the opinion of the judges, the most
meritorious attention to military conditions. (I say ad-
visedly " meritorious.") 2. A prise of 3/. to the next in
order of merit. 3. Another of 2/. to the next. 4. Another
of 11. to the next. The premiums to be awarded by judges
appointed by the Mayor of Gloucester (if his worship will
kindly take the matter into his hands) from among such
claimant' as shall have put in their claims before a day to
be named by him.

THE POLICE COURTS.

Edward Brown, aged 22, Charles Brown, 38, and /Olat-
he/A Painter; 26, were brought up on remand before Mr.
Patridge, charged with stealing a laver cup and cover value
501., the property of Captain Frank Collar, a gentleman
now residing at • ,in Devonshire.
A few days since the female prisoner offered a silver cup
of French mandaetere is pawn at the shop of Mr. Fol-
kard, in Upton-place, Commercial-road Bast, and asked
30a. upon it. Mr. Folkard questioned her, and she said
the cup belonged to her brother, who bought iti
in France. Mr. Folkard detained the cup, and ,
told her to fetch her brother. She left the shop and
returned with Charles Brown, who said the cup was his
property, that he bought it of a stranger in France, and
that he gave 51. or 101. for it, he did not remember which.
Mr. Folkard at once gave both prisoners into custody, and
delivered the cup to the police. Charles Brown then said
he knew nothing about the cup, and that it belonged to
another brother. After Charles Brown and his sister were
locked up, Edward Brown waited upon Inspector Griffin at
the station-house of the K division in Arbour-street Bast,
Stepney, and said he wished to give himself up for stealing
a silver cup, and get his brother and sister out of trouble.
He then made a statement that he had taken the cup
from the wheel room of Nos. 2 and 4 sheds, North Quay,
London. . . . .

Mr. Richard Empaon identified the cup ma belonging to
Captain Cutler, and the magistr►te committed the pri-
soners for trial, commending the conduct of Mr. Folkerd
in the matter.

fAMos moo, auras' T 44114w4T.

T EXPRESS; WEDNESDAY EVENING; 1 :ii.VGLYSTI 18613i.T

After the close of outyesterday's report,
MEANlitiran (Ilz. P. N. Lynne) poncladed by passing
.
a high oefont to Kr. &hooter, the reitring ~men.
Calonal Berm's. bur semeded the motion for adopting
the report.
Mr. Buirron said the accounts were not worth the
paper they were written upon; and he hoped that a proposal
which he had heard it rumoured would be made—namely,
a motion for a committee of invartigation—would be
awned. Still, on their own showing, the directors had
failed to prove that they had earned any dividend at all
In the first place, the report stated that the claims for
compensation arising out of the New-cross and Cadmium
accidents was carried over to the next account. Those
alone, he was credibly informed, would amount to 50,000/.
(No. no.) Then the charge for the improvement of the
permanent way wasonly 7,0001. ; and it ought to be at
least double. Them only 2,0001. was charged for law ex-
penses ; whereas he was informed that Mr. Faithfull had
not sent in his bin, which was likely to be very heavy.
Taking these matters into consideration, he thought there
eegbt Lobe no dividend. (Hear, hear.) Was that a satis-
factory state of things far those who had bought stock at
1941. oaths faith of the spies& d promiam of Mr. LeoSchustee
He regretted to make any remarks of a personal cl-micter,
but the reference of the chairman to that gentleman
seemed like a challenge. Mr. Schuster was in reality the
Niue of the application to parliament for a second line to
Brighton. (Oh oh.) Under the arcusastasees he eon-
teased it would 'be a great satisfaction to him to see Mr.
Schuster retire not oludelfrom the chairmanship but from
the board altogether. Oh, ob.)
Mr. Sc age to know what was the amount of
Mr. Burton's holdings. (Uproar.) lie held only 501.
Mr. Burton and other proprietors protested against this
statement ; but quiet being at last obtained by the inter-
ference of the chairman,
Mr. SCSUSTKR (who was cheered on resuming his speech)
said be had given his service* to the company for twenty
years and he was one of the largest shareholder/ All
that year,
had said had been verified by the result, but of
course he could not foresee the commercial crisis or the
demand for increased wages. For the rest he would only
say that his name was Leo Schuster, and that be invited
any one to inquire what his character was in the commer-
cial world. (Chown)
A very long debate followed.
Mr. COHEN thought the goods traffic charges were
fearful
Mr. WRIGHT pointed out that the capital had increased
3/1 millions since 1664.
Dr. EVANS concurred in doubting whether any dividend
had been really earned ; and protested against the policy
of extension.
Mr. FILDII, on the other hand, thought that so elastic ,
was their traffic that in three years, with proper manage-
ment, their gross receipts might biraised to two millions,
and their dividend to 10 per cent.
Sir C. JACKSON protested against any further extension.
Mr. Limns then replied. It was the custom to carry
over oompensations to the end of the financial year, the
object being as much as possible to equalise the dividend.
The law expenses referred to would go to capital If the
capital had grown, the dividend had risen from 3 to 6 per
cent. ; and, in pours of fact, the real question was not the
amount of theft capital, but the return which they obtained
for it. He trusted that Mr. Filder's predictions would be
realised ; but he begged to state that though their r•-
venue was wonderfully elastic, the elasticity was not at
Brighton, but in the suburbs of London. Thus, while the
Brighton traffic last year was 228,000/., the suburbs pro-
duced 273,000/. ; and while the Brighton returns for the
last six months were only 100,0001., the suburban revenue
was 142,0001. He repeated that the board bad every de-
sire to live at pesos with their neighbours, and had so
desire at all to make new lines, for they considered that
their task was accomplished and their system complete.
The report was then unanimously adopted, and a divi-
dend at the rate of 41. per cent. per annum for the half-
year was declared.
Mr. W. Cash was unanimously elected an auditor, in the
room of the late Mr. Jeremiah Filcher ; and some formal
resolutions for the conversion of share capital into stock
were agreed to.
The meeting was then made special, in order to autho-
rise the application of funds to the acquisition of the Mid
Sussex and Midhurst Railway ; and to authorise the sub-
acription of 500,000 i. to the Surrey and Sussex Junction.
Resolutions for this purpose and some other formal
resolutions having been agreed to,
A vote of thank, to the chairman concluded the busi-
ness of the day.

PROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZBTTS.

[HAYS roP SOTICITOSS AND TIMM PARTICULARS TO El
OBTAINED AT TES MlicH OP ME CHIRP ItiiltrriAl,
0001? OF SAMIIII/Frer, BASENOHALLAITISIZLI
BANKRUPTS.
WILLUJI I THAIS, Twyford, Suckinstmallthile, year, to
surrender Sept 4, at 12-
Queue BARROW, Woodford Bridge, Emu, commimioil agent
Sept. 5, at IL
ZirMANUM JUMBO, Old Kent-road, late licensed victualler,
Sept. I, at 11. sit
leas WHALans, Alraandra-teeraca, Morn, wryant, Sept. 6, at it
DAMIL
Wituts LoisnALF., Lonsford-rond, Kenntogtoulane, Wars-
houseman, Sept. tbat4l. fitter, Sept 5, at 11.
Fainialel BACON, street, Pinfice, gas
WILLIAM JAM CAPIL end itirinf CANE, Broad-street, Lew
Sept 6, at 11.
FgAgOis HAD:Mk Lelose, Beds. rtrebitmt:r. at It
IfittuAs Ouse, Broadway, Leadontlelds. p Hatcher,
Sept. 6, et 11.
JAM= °Bolen Ltiln, Nelson-terrace, Bermondsey, magas°.
truer of waterproof clothing, Sept. 5, at IL
Joie Mier, Dover, greengrocer, Sept. 6, at 11.
Jens Pm" Si Jr/half-road, Horton, upholsterer, Mgt', al IL
Thomas 0111140 R. Ifineharchetrest, merchant, Sept. 6, he IL.
JONAS Cluirri, itederick-place, Mile Ind-road, railway porter,
Sept. 5, at 1L
WILLIAM Loco, DAVIS, Haiti corn merchant, Sept 5, at I.
Rogge/ WHAUSCHIIIeoe,o ,Samex,bedldee,Sept.soiL
JAms &Mt BoTCS, Three Trompessags, timmitestreet, sad
Offord-road, Bernsbury, mat salesman, Sept 5, all.
WILLIAM RUTLAND, Edgard-Wag, St. John'esrood, sectionser,
Angevin. at 12.
Camilie Snit" Alplut-street, Old Kent-road, late beershop
keem Sept 4, at 1.
MART AWN . Lower-heath, Hampstead. lodging letter,
Sept. 4, at 1.
JOH, JAME TATUM ClaDhaill.EawW, Filft. 5.
J and searennoniardeue, general
warehomemen, . 5, at 1.
ALEXANDIR BAIMANo, Regent-dreet, and Chpham, Surrey, pier
tographic artist, August 31, at 11.
Pima BAMMIS, Alfred-plies, Bmaroad, Bermondsey, chandler,
August 31, at 1L
WILLIAM Enos?, Lombard-street and Waltham, Berta en-
gineer, August 31, at It
Geolthe LtOTD FOniram. Sudbury, Mlddloses, cattle dealer,
Augur Slog it
WILLIAM DICKS, Flom, Northamptonshire, shoeing smith,
August 31, at 12.
PNADZILIC ERNST BODWAT, Berwick-musk Soho, gas fitter,
August 31, at 1.
WituAie EDWARD Dielree. WILLIAM IDWABD DNWINO, jun.,
and HIDIRT Hoarosr, Old Montegue-street, Whitechapel, lard
refiners, Sept.=
JADES HALL, W ,Staltordsh., vim lockmaker,Aug.3l, at 19..
WILLIAM ZOOM, Lawton, Staffordshire, baker. Sept. 5, at 12.
WILLIAM 011111 TON. Stratford-upon-Avon, bulldees foreman,
Sept. 6, at IL
ALIDCANDRI MATTETimenote, Elm-place, litostlimad, near Cardiff,
met merchant, August SI, at IL
CSAiins Wailes RUDOLPH DR HART, Bieley, Olonesetershire,
silk throwster, Anima il. at 11.
WILLIAM Limns, Brecon, builder, August 31, at IL
PHILIP Notate FAGS, Coombe Cellars, near Telgnmonth, and
Exeter, Sept. 3, at IR
FRANCIS Woon Hoogn, ilidraouth, miller, Sept S. at 124.
lone NATIMIL KnoiSingley, Yorkshire shoemaker, Sept. 6, at 11.
GEORG! HANCOCK, She Meld, epilog knife mantle, Sept. 1, al 12.
Isaac filcolT, Liverpool, mffler, August 11, at 11.
RICHARD MICHELL lisentuf,LiverpooLship broker,Sept. 3, at 11.
WILLIAM CoLLIII9OII JOIIE9OII and MARL'S KINDNILLIVISSIDOZ,
Liverpool, general blokes, Sept. 11, at 11.
THOMAS MARTIN, Liverpool, wine merchant, Sept. 4, at 11.
Titoism Roam Eurras and Warm Benarr, Ignerpootgrocers,
Sept. 4, at U.
EVAN EVAIS and Owes IVAIS, Bangor, Carnarronshfre, wine
dealers, Sept. 11, at 12.
Owens Vases, Sunderland, grocer, Sept, 4, at IL
Jolts Boer* Dogma, Dedham, machine maker Sept. 4, atll4.
THOMAS HOIRIRK, South Shields, ship_wright, Sept 4; at 314.
THOMAS MATHIS, Barrow-lane,N
near Newton-le- Blows, Lanca-
shire, farm labourer, Sept. tO, at 11.
UTLEY MITCHELL, Bradford, ormiooker, Award in, M ff.
ASINATH BISHOP, Yeovil, Somemetaltire,innkeeper,Sopt. a, at It
THOMAS JOHNSTON. Longwathby, Cumberland, labourer,
August 29, at 10.
EMMA ESMOND and Wain Halftime°, Gosport, bootmakers,
August M, at U.
THOMAS TUZLRT, But, Sedgle 11.
Junta* Woorroi,_Derhy. bod.msker, August 31, at it
RICHARD EASIMS, Walton, Lancashire, coal dealer, Sept. 7, at 12.
Jong HUGHES, sen., Brinklow, labourer, Sept. 4, at 11.
JOHN WALLADOR, Welliagton, Salop, innkeeper, August 31, at 10.
JONATHAN GSM WiLLLUthWoroester, tobacconist,Sept.6,atll.
BARRA EAST, Lincoln, journeyman carpenter, Awed 30, at IL
SAMIIIL Mune SHIMMED, Calrerton, Nottinghamshire, school-
master, Oct. 10, at 11.
WILLIAM OLIVE)., Newcasthr-upon-Tyne, Journeyman stone
builder, Sept. 1, at 10.
DAVID Semi, ArWmth, Morimoettah„ collier, Sept 11, at 12.
!US IliwriT,G -on.thellill,Notta,wheelwright,Septl,atlo.
WILLIAM SHAW. Id , tailor, Sept, 5, at It
ALXXANDER WILLIAM CRASTRIL Manchester, commercial tra-
veller. Sept 1, at H.
THOMAS TaTeasotr, Great Wilbraham, Cambs, Sept. 15, at I.
JANIS Hosours, Huddersfield. gentleman's servant, Sept. 27, at 10.
WILLIAM MELTON, Shelley, Yorkshire, farmer, Sept. 27. at 10.
OtontaS 1511.13, Plymouth, late farmer, August 31, at 11.
LAST FOLAMINATIONS
Oct 11. 8. C. Rose, Sedgisy and Tipton. Staffordshire, iron
memstainrer—Oct. 11. W. Healy, Birmingham, manufacturer's
clerk—Oct. IL W. K. Harvey, Longton. Staffordshire. banker—
Oct. 1. T. F. Stentiford, Torquay, Devonshire, builder—Sept. 26.
J. F. Dixon and W. Blenkinsop, Leeds, engineers—Sept. 25. A.
J. Peeket, Scarborough, professor of musk— August 22. T.
Blackmer°, Muc.h Wooltme,Laucashire, baker—Sept 10. J. S.
Cadman, Manchester, grocer—. Sept. 17. C. Crabtree, Denton,
Lancashire, hat manufacturer—Oct. 17. E. Treed, Jun., Sutton
Mellott Bomersetaisire, accountant—Sept. 11. 0. Walker, Mir.
field, Yorkshire, curricr—Sept. IL G. J. Pledger,
Bury St. Ed-
mund's, manatee—Oct. 9. W. Layeock, Bradford, eeker In to a
dyer—Oct. 9. J. Cronin, Otley, Yorkshire. late general carrier's
agent—S.9447. J. Walker, Woodbridge. Suffolk, miller—Oct. S.
Mira Walker, Weethroorwich, grocer—Sept. 16. 11. Clements,
Loughborough, meddler—Oct. 18. C. Page. Reading, butcher—
Oct. 15. M. Jones, Llanrwst, Denbighshire, shopkeeper—Oct. 9.
H. Dawber, Lincoln, butcher—Oct. 9. J. Marshall, see., Linooln,
labourer—Sept. 6. I. Thomas, Michaelstone-super-Avon, Oth-
morganshire, grocer—Sept 1. W. Cook. Dover, journeyman
plumber—Sept. 21. J. Robinson, Whitby, Yorkeithe, jet mann-
facturee—Sept. U. E. Anderson, Whitby, jet manafacturer
Oct. 21. J. James, Beiderton, Nottinghamshire, tailor—Oct 16.
N. Guthrie, Stockton-on-Tees, auctioneer.
DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS.
CMARLES SALT, Rodmeil end Brighton, seedsman—mod My!,
deed of 7;41. land 9a. Md. to new proofs!, August 22, and three
subsequeet Wednesdays, at Edwards', Besinehallstreet.
RICHARD WHITE, Lower Winchenden,:carentshire, cattle
dealer-2nd dividend of 3s. sd. (and 10s. . on new proofs.
Animal 22. and three subsequent W ye, at Edwards',
Basinghalistreet.
WILLIAM BIDDLROONOS COOKIE, Old Bondetrests licensed victu-
aller-2nd dividend of Is. 414. (and ss. 41d. to new proofs).
August 32.1 and three subsequent Wednesdays, at Edwards,
street.
JAWar%—ltlMlelt Cori, Portland-place, Dalton—lst dividend
of 644., August 22, and three subsequent Wednesdays, at Id-
wards_,' Barkall-street.
JAMES WINIMARLS PORTER, Norwich, wine merchant—lst
dend of 6141., August 22, and three subsequent Wednesdays,
at Edwards', BaWnghaDetreet.
HoIIRRT AlMorT, Change-alley, wine merchant-Ist dividend of
3 15.16 d., August 22. and three subsequent Wednesdays, at
Edwards', Basinstrall-street.
EDWARD Ems ELLIOTT, Victoria-read, South Kensington, late
accountant-general of the Bombay Presidency-Ist dividend of
es. 64., August 22, and three subsequent Wednesdays, at Ed-
wards's, Beeingliallutreet.
HIER! PALMIST, surgeon—let dividend of 1344., Au-
gust 32, and three subsequent Wednesdays, at Edwards', Be-
singhallatreet.
DANIEL LETAVOUR,New Oxfordatreet, merchant-1d dividend
of Md.
Bas , Awud
rhalLstreet. Lk and three subsequent Wednesdays, at Ed-
warft',
Join and Wheasume, LianDylln, Carnervonshire, dealers-Ist
dividend of le., any Wednesday, at Tarases, Liverpool.
ROUST CALDIR, Liverpool, coal dealer—Mt dividend of Ss., any
Wednesday, at Turner's, Liverpool.
Jas Ms and Jr/11122, Chester, boot makes--cod dividend of
2a Bd., any Wednesday, at Turner's, Liverpool.
R. B. thiamin, Maipas, apothecary—cod dividend of Sd., any
Wednesday, at Turner's, Liverpool.
J. D. WILLIAMS, Chester, builder-2nd dividend of 6d., any
Wednesday, at Termer's, Liverpool.
JOHN Jones, Liverpool, commercial traveller—had dividend of
Is. Old ,any Wednesday, at Turner's, Liverpool.
(Mazer Hooosoir. Sunderland, timber merchant—let dividend
of 2s. ifid., any Saturday. at Laidman's, Newcastle-upon-Tyne.
DIVIDENDS.
Sept. 6. A. Collins, Staibidge, Dorestaiiire, trounionger—Sept.
26. A. Brown, Newcastle-under-Lyme, tuner—Sept. 7. J. Fee-
ban, Exeter, tailor—Sept. 5. M. Brett, Liverpool, woollen
Sept. 3. D. Roberts, Ruthin, Denbigbahlre, grocer—Septc.b.M.
Rowlands, Madly-Meth, Montgomeryshire, hotel keeper—Sept.
5. R. C. Wilson, Liverpool, lee Sher dealer—Sept. 6. J. Wills (se-
estate), Liverpool, merchant—Sept rn . 15. J. Toselitz.
(se-
parate
°emulsion sgent—Sept. 18. W. Ham and B.
Ellis, Liverpool, Jolners—ilept. 4. T. Hitebea, -road, Lanca-
shire. bander—Sept S. C. H. Venn Truro, plumber—Sept. 6.
C. Riches, East Dereham, Norfolk, innkeeper—Sept. 6. T. Bow-
den, St. Thomas the Apostle, Devonshire, innkeeper.
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
J. Dickson and S. Monks, Salford, etonernasons—W. Falhort
and K. lanes, Manchester—J. Humphreys and L L If/hate,
Cheltenham and Gloucester, ptofospiters-1. Wilson and A.
Appleyard, Scarborough, coal merchants—ItJ. Sinden and C.
Ellis, Brighton, ginger beer mannfacturers—Louisa Moore end
E. Bunton, Paul-street, Finsbury, upholsterers—T. Every and
Old, Falmouth, tailors—T. G. R. Swallow and C. J. Rother-
ham, Berwick-street, Westminster, Hemmed vietnallers—J.
Wigs, see., IL A. Wright, J. Armitage. and J. Collinge. Oldham,
cotton spinners—W. Nugent and W. C. Wrightson, Lower
Thansee-street, Custom-house agents—J. Schofield and W. BM-
sett, Sheffield, wholesale salesmen of boots and shoes—W. Bea-
-1 thaw and A. Simpson Manchester, commission agents—E. C.
James and J. Maltby, 'Portant, curriers—H. Miller and G. T.
Humphreys, Birmthshire, tailors—J. Haigh, W. Haigh. and 0.
Haifa, Br rag merchants—J. W. Harrison, Miele sad
J. W. Harrison. nephew, Huddersfield, irenieunders—J.
ton, Jun.. and J. D. Croethwaite, Liverpool. shipowners—. .
Burst and T. Bitten, Nottingham end New York, merchants—
!. Whitaker, J. Ambler, and S. B. Audis, Langley, Yorkshire.
machine woolcombers, so far as regards 8. B. Ambler—N. Cohen
and B. Ds Costa, Liverpool, tenors—J. Wimpear and H. Taylor,
Middleton, Durham, ship maims—J. X. Granville and VI. G.
lOrmond, Brietol, ourgeoeta—J. Crosland and . Adgis, Leeds,
general printe,rs—N. Ellison and W. T. BIM"J
LlvseSeel, con-
tractors—J. Marsh and 8. Marsh, Farnworth and Hutton,
Lancashire, stone dealer--J. E. Walker and P. Caridy,
. Norwood and Forest-hill, Surrey, teilors—A. Shippecar.
Durrien, Woudetreet Chea, trimming menu
w. ward sad S. coomme, Wet Hartlepool, brick manage.
eurers—C. Ratter and W. Colby. It. Paars-cherchyard, =A-
hrens maniac-Mess—ft Blackburn, B. Starkey, A. Roberts,
and J. Haley, Liveraedge, Yorkshire, woollen yarn spinners, so
far as regards S. Blackburn—E. Smith and Son, Hayford, neer
Carnbusberron, Sdrilegahire, manufsetarem, so far as regards it
Adam end A. P. Taylor, trustees of I. Smith, deceased.
SCOTCH 81QUESTRATIONS„
Some YOOllo, Olaagow, elder, August 111, et the neat) HA
ulargow.
Jijigg Lipo, Glasgow, calendars, August 17, at the Faculty
I Hall. Glasgow.
WILLIAM 01ST, JOHN WATSON, AIICHTIALD GILT, and THOMAS
GUT, GarteoNlL Lanseksittre, mil eel tron nutnefactarers,
August 24, at the Faculty Hatt Gow.
JANIS ThowsDALs ads Mir !SOMALI, Peiblee and Inner-
titbits, and Stockton-on. Tea, contractors, August 24, at Los
and Trinheffe Roes, gdiehurgh.
JAM BANNILANIS, _Glasgow, Miasmas boil mamiseterer,
Anima SI, U Yerally Belt filmprw.
HUGS KINKEDT,
Ardrossm. SPEW/MM. greaff, pt ES, of the Filinton
Anus 144

Ammuarr, Avotrur 21.—Arrourrinxi
ithiptoaa IL IL DnusatooL to tho lielassophisa.

—Hid•