The Express.
London, England, 1866-12-19 00:00:00

et 64
12 14

Ihtbat itras Sifittsro.

94

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96 Id

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10411
103 i 3

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80. Sh. I "°c' rd Cl.
.;prices.
OtEsto 4 p.c. Nisr.&l44. 100 I 17 92
id 6088310 St. 0.Nth0.4 p. o. Jan.&July 100
410. 000, St. • o.Watn.—W.
p. et., Jan. & July 100 ,99 98
618,000 St. • LeucAtYk.4p.c.Jan.aJl7 100 94 94
4.10,000 St. lan. Briigh.4p.e.Jaa.&Ji7 100 !
101213 St.. L.00.1.* .4p.e.Jan.& July 100
1112,530 St. Do. 34p.c. Jan.& July 100
550,730 St, I 1,121.W.4p.c. Jan.& July 100
. .Si Mitiland,4p.e.Jan.&Jal7 100
.:.. St. N. British, E. P. & D. 8.,
p. et., Feb. & Aug. . 100
03,431 St. N.V..stre.,4p.e.Jan.&Jul7 100
ite0t.N.8...4p.e.Ap.&04. 100

92 94

9?. 94
92 911

9292

PREFERENCE SHARES.
Great Eastern, Eastern Counties Extension, No 1,80,79.
FOREIGN RAILWAYS.
Bahia and San Francisco (Lim.), gut. 7 per cent., 12i
Belgian Eastern Junction, li.
South Austrian and Lombardo-Venetian, L.

1 i -------
BOARD OF TRADE RAILWAY RETURNH.—
maThde
e
annual returns, now long pest due, have at length
their appearance, although in an incomplete form, a num-
ber of companies having failed to send in the necessary in-
— formation. It appears that in 1805 there were 92 col-
-- pinions and other accidents to passenger trains, and 20
collisions and other accidents to goods and mineral trains,
in which 22 passengers were killed, 26 companies' servants,
and one other person ; besides 1,034 passengers, 71 130111-
M:.,:f servants, and one other person injured—being 49
_
and 1,106 injured. At the 31st December, 180,
there were in the United Kingdom 7,503 miles
of double line, 5,786 miles of single line ; total,
al 6el 13,Y39 miles, being an increase of 500 miles in
all as compared with the preceding year. The
7: amount of capital authorised to be raised at 31st
December, 1865, was, in shsres 02,889,4451. • loans,
143,402,418/. ; total , 576,291,6631. • paid-up, Zrdina IT,
219,598,1961. ; preferential shares, '124,263,47U. deben-
-- tun loans, 13,M5,375/. • total, 357,657,046/. debenture
loans, outstanding 31st December, 1865, 97,821,097/.; total
paid-up on debentures, shares, &a 455,478,143/. ; autho-
rised to be subscribed tootle? undertaking, 11,603,481/. ;
--- actually subscribed, 11,089,084. In 1865 there were
--- 231,862,715 peasengers carried., and 27,147 ticket-holders,
being miniume of 22,590,550 passengers, and of 20,648
season-ticket-holders. There were 3,448,509 passenger and
2,108,198g00ds trains run ; total, 5,566,707 trains, which
ran in all 139,527,127 miles. The groin reoeiptsfrom passen-
ger to
amounted to 16,672,0511., and from goods traffic
19,318,0 M. ; total from all sources, 35,690,1131., being an
increaseof 1,874,549/. as compared with 1864. The working
expenditure amounted to 17,149,07 Y., or 48 per cent. of
the gross receipts, leaving 18,60%5M. for divideode The
proportions of the different dames of vaseengers carried
are—Ant ohs 11.72, eseond 28.13, thirdbo.ls, andthe ro-
portions of receiptsfrem them respectivel are—from &st-
elae' 25.81, second 32.28, third 38.81, and season ticket-
holders 3.10 per cent. The passenger traffic produces
46.17, and the goods traffic 53.83 per cent. of the gross
reosipls.

The promoters promoters of that most valuable charitable
institution-the Refuge for the Homeless Boys of London
--collected yesterday between five and six hundred of
their friends and supporters on board her Majesty's ship
Chichester, which has been lent by the government to
NORTHERN CIRCUIT. -LivERPoOL, DEC.
serve as a training ship for such of the homeless boys as I (Before Mr. Justice Blackburn.)
should choose the sea as • calling. The Chichester is a' ACTION AGAINST A RAILWAY CoMPANY.-HEAVY D.UIAGES.
nobledrgate,
frigate, pierced for 50 guns, and although having -LAW r. THE MANCHEsTER, BREEFIRLD, AND LINCOLN
SHIRE RAILWAY con.PANY.
been built so far back as 1841, has never yet floated on salt ' -
water. When handed over to the directors of the refuge ' This was an action brought by a commercial traveller
for compensation for injuries received in consequence of a
she was inertly • hull, but means of fitting her with masts railway accident. In June last he and his wife took
and rigging were furnished from the royal dockyards, to tickets at Staleybridge, on the Lancashire and Yorkshire
be paid for, however, out of whatever funds might be line, for Ashton-under-Lyne, and at the Victoria junction,
seised on behalf of the ship. The boys were all collected the train in which they travelled came into colli4tien
plain-
be
the main deck, where a comfortable meal was provided till;
ifi)..f,dtltiltfiains
much injured
def 4 • companyanand his one broken', and
for them, and the upper dock was tastefully ornamented the shock to his nervous system had since deprived him of
with bunting, and filled with seats to accommodate the sight, feeling, and memory. He was, at the time of the
exceedingly numerous company. accident, receiving 1001. a year and was 23 years of age.
Precisely at two o'clock the chair was taken by the Earl i The jury gave a verdict for the plaintiff, damages 1,5001.
of SturrEssurir, supported by Sir S. Northcote, the Lord
Mayor, the Hon. F. Byng, Admiral Hall, C.B , Mr. Henry
Green, Mr. James Allen, Peninsula.' and Oriental Com-
pany, Captain Mangles, Royal Mail Company, Mr. W. S. (Before the Recorder.)
Fitzwilliain, Captain Comber, R.N., Mr. McKay, Mr. G• (irony" Cruise 57, shoemaker, was indicted for stealing
Schilling, Liens.-( Thorburn, Mr. Stephen Wright, . 361bs. weight of' pork, the property of the Great Eastern
Mr. W. Bullivant, Mr. Strang, Captain Biddlecombe, 1 Railway Company, his masters.
bprosecuted, and Mr. Daly defended the
R.N., Rev. W. Brock, D.D., Rev. Emilia@ Bayley, I
prisoner.MrStntig t
8.D., Sc.
The Lotto MAYOR gave his warm adherence to the pro- I had been in the service of the company fora period of
jest, the necessity for which was impressed on him in eleven years, and was employed as a poudaman near the
the justice-room every morning, when little boys, whose Brick-lane goods station of the company at Sboreditch.
heads did not reach the top of the dock, were brought up For some time past a series of robberies had taken place
from the goods vans arriving at the station, and a watch
for theft. They were merely young animals seeking for was set by direction of Superintendent Russell, of the
their food, not thieves, and in institutions like the refuges . company's establishment. It seemed that a dead pig had
and the training ships they would be fed and reclaimed. been sent up from one of the country stations, consigned to
Left without father or mother they had no resource but to
Itair.destineatlieolnesmlenngtl2' Iles werete-set oknetto):l,tweat renss:lbteed
wander and thieve, and in their unreclaimed state they in portions of the pig, which had been rudely cut up, being
were a heavy anxiety to those who were entrusted with the , found in the prisoner's house, and other portions in the
administration of justice. I locker of the box occupied by him as pointaman.
Sir S. NoßTlicoTE said he came there to listen and learn, I The jury, without hesitation, returned a verdict of
not to address the meeting. The institution which theydaddrecommteendation to mercy on
• had met to support had a double interest, both as to the Guilty.em t accompaniedn
biio übsy g ch
The' Recorder. observed that but for this recommends-
' raw material and the manufactured article. The merchant tion he should have passed a much more severe sentence ;
- marine of this country was in a state which was anything as it was the sentence was that he be kept to hard labour
but satisfactory, and it was shocking to see the state of in the House of Correction twelve calendar months.
- di se to which many brave sailors were reduced. (Hear, I
_ Henry Buckle, 37, clothier, pleaded guilty to six indict-
ments, chargmg him with stealing a large quantity of all
- hear.) It made him almost lose confidence when he saw descriptions of goods and woollen cloths, the property of
ivy
in how much work there was to be done, and how few there the Great Eastern Railway Company. There wee also an
- were who sett willing to do it. It was not to the govern- indictment against Catherine Buckle, the prisoner's wife,
went alone they must look for amendment, they must for stealing an enema, the property of the pang.
Mr. Metcalfe, Mr. Bosley, and Mr. Straight appeared for
look to the shipowners and the sailors themselves. With the prosecution, and no evidence being offered against the
regard to the former, he knew that there were in their female prisoner, a verdict of Not Guilty was recorded, and
- clans wise and charitable men, who paid proper attention she was discharged.
to the condition of their crews ; but there were ! Mr. Ribton appeared for the male prisoner, and sag-
' others who acted differently, and it was the duty of the seated that the sentence should be respited until the next
session, and stated that, in the interim, the pnsone,-
good to use their influence with the others, and to sup- ' would disclose some important information to the railway
port her Majesty's government in whatever steps it . company.
might deem necessary for the protection of the sailor. i The Recorder adopted the suggestion, and deferred
(Hear, hear.) It was their duty to see that the sailor had Passing
ssentence until the next session.
Z 3, and William. Smith 21, pleaded
proper food and proper accommodation, and above all guilty to an indictmentf
charging them 'with picking
things abundant preventives for that terrible scourge, the pockets. - -
scurvy, which had latterly spread so much in our mer , Chief Warder Agar, of the Holloway Prison, proved no
chant ships. It was abominable that there should not be a leas than 14 previous convictions against the prisoners, and
sufficient supply of lime juice, and still worse that that which they were seveirafilly sentenced to be kept in penal servitude
was supplied a as so adulterated as to be wholly inefficacious , for
jtahmenterra :re; e
yeah.iao werfullv made young man, was in
for the purpose intended. (Hear, hear.) The government dieted for 'a -
maliciously wounding one John Shone.
could not deal with such questions as that without the The. jury found
_traprisoner.Giiiity , and in reply to the
assistance of the shipowners, and they wanted also the '
help of the men themselves. With their aids health, odoiurt it was stated
.t the prisoner was a discharged sol-
er, and bore a very mdllferent character. .
cleanliness, morality, and good food might be secured to 1 The Recorder sentenced the prisoner to nine months'
- the men of the mercantile marine. imprisonment with hard labour in the Hones of Cor-
. Mr. Sheriff WATERLoW said a few words in warm ap- rection.
proval of the project, and 1 The nmaining cases tried in this court do not merit •
Admiral HALL threw the weight of his experience into report, and the court rose at a comparatively early.hour,
the same scale. He feared that our seamen had been de- in consequence of the non-attendance of witnesses in the
teriorating ever since the apprenticeship system had been cases neat in order.
abolished. Two-thirds of our crews in the winter were I •''''"'''e' '
now foreigners ; a very different state of things from the
days when we could send 50 or 60 line-of-battle ships to 1 ACCIDENT TO AN EXPRESS TRAIN.--Shortly after
sea all manned with British seamen. I midnight on Saturday a double accident beado to an
Mr. Secretary GREEN warmly approved of the move- ' express train on the Great Western Railway, particument, and herd that government would be induced to Lars of which have just trammired.
.Itsppears that the
relinquish their claims orf the fittings of the ship. (Hear, 6.15 p.m. train from London for Lverpool had reached
hear.) He admitted that occasionally the treatment of Radial., • station about 13 miles on the Chester side of
the men on board merchant ships was not what it should Shrewsbury, and famous as the scene of the great railway
be, but ship-owners found by experience that it was for accident in May last year, when the carriages were mud-
their own advantage the men should be treated properly. denly jerked completely off the rails on which they were
(Hear, hear.) , travelling, the engine and tender keeping etzaight on, after
Several donations were then handed in, and the pro. first breaking the coupling chain. The train was going
ceedings terminated with the doxology. , very fast at the time, and so great was the shock that the
„,.-------_-r----". I, van was first hurled on to the up line, and, meeting with a
check fromtheadvancing carriages,was next thrown back on
Yesterday morning Archbishop Manning laid to the down line, when the coupling chain snapped, and
the foundation stone of a new Roman catholic church at s
car .wages fell over on its side • complete wreck. The two
Kilburn. The ceremony was attended bv a large number carriages which composed 'the express train meanwhile
of persons, both clerical and lay. The et in will be of jolted along for some distance partly on the up line and
considerable sire, and measures 160 feet in length. The partly on the six foot way, aild finally stopped without
site upon which it stands is one of the finest in the neigh- bangers overturned. Fortunately there were only five pas.
bourhood, on the high road to Hampstead. Nr. Herbert, senge by the train, and the injuries sustained by three
R.A., and several other artists have promised their ler- are confined to • severe shaking and several bruises, but it
vices in the adornment of the future building. The work is feared the two others are seriously injured. The guard
has been designed by Mr. Welby Pugin. Attached to the himself miracultmely escaped with • few cuts about the
church will be a college for fifty students, who are to be head and face. Aanstanoe was speedily forthcoming from
educated principally for Roman catholic Irish and foreign Beechurch, and ia the ammo of • little more than
missions. an hour the passengers were on their way to
LITE AND DEATH IN ST. GlLES'S.—Yenterday an Gobowen. They had not been gone a quarter
inquest was held at the King's Head, St. Giles'', by Dr. of an hoar, when a heavy goods train from Chester coming
along at full speed, dashed into the carriages which la on
Lankester, in the course of which a melancholy Mate of
the up line, sending them right and left, and
sin
things was disclosed. A man named Honey and his fear
them to pieces. The weight and impetus of the goods
children, living at 15, Ling-street, Drury-lane, and fol- train kept it on the rails, and, beyond completing the ruin
lowing the occupation of artificial Bower makers, are
of the carriages, no further misfortune scorned from this
engaged to manufacture the wreaths so extensively used No cause is assigned for the first &mi-
ni the make up of the Christmas pantomimes. An ex. "owning hliaharh
dent, but it may be reasonably conjectured whet it is
tansies order was in hand for the Floral Hall, Covent-
garden, and to execute the order by the tune required the known that the rails at this point were under repair.
With respect to the second, the driver of the goods train
entire family sat.working without intermission for four
days and lush* end only at last ceased from their labour states that he received no information of the occurreme
through •• fire caused by the accidental upsetting of the of the accident to the express, and, it being • dark night,
candle, which destroyed the youngest child and the whole it wee nos till he came within • few yards of the carriages
of the results of the 96 hours Oil. In the oordmion which that be perceived the obstacle, when it was of course too
ensued upon the outburst of the fire the youngest child late to avert the celltetae•
raria) was Mst sight of, and all much for her proved [Advertisement.] HOLLOWAY'S PYLLS AND
flakes till the following mommg when she wee die. OuITELTT. -Cold and damp are the frequent causes of ailments
covered huddled up in • corner on the third floor burnt rZernw4iveltrd.ubrrokefintht`ggtesdr7ifhrts2,— nak- M-
illman to ashes. In reply to observations made by the .14, stowed and espeditionsfy mine b, nigrn, Hoav,:
coroner, the landlord of No. 15, King-street, said it was Only
twice • day upon the neck mad AIM. sad is aiding its
impossible to render the material of which thellowas were curative powers with meriate doses of his and re-
made nnindammable, owing to the anent remuneration paid Piloting ma_ The Co and rectProcal sr: nall e medi-
fox making them. The biker of the dsesessd in "ewer cements eurdses the b eslutary 'Reds over the mucous,
to
questions
sad be and hie family wore hag= vn•sirsleara;sdandi secretory gateau which colds slims immure-
. The phlegm. cough. and shortness of
compelled to work night and day to omen their Wroth modestly dimmer ender this rettmal neetrand, and
After a few feeling remarks on the part of the ocioner, the sire arid Ago= of the ceusthutlon are incresard rather
the jury returned a verdict of " Accidental Death." . than dhwiofahed darted the seems or cure.

!AAIUN OP sOlJoliregg AID' FO WIDIS PASSIICILaiII To 13
ODIUM= AT TM 011101 OF THI 011111 119111111A1,,
001112 01 lAlKallnoY. 5A111301.1
MAWR/PM
ELIZABITH Digit, Wllllernntreet, Islington, late metal rate,
to surrender Jan. 1, at 11.
JAHN; Frantz, Bargeld., Bnctlersbnry, merchant, Jan. 1, ell.
THOMAS FORKLIFT, Wandsworth, miner, Jan. 1, et 11.
Veregeel iforena, Sutton, Middles's, builder, Jan. 1, at 11.
ALEXIS DVBRAY, Queen-stret, Bromptes, wok, Jan. 1. at 12.
jTllAOSllMitirsirewriliciLKijaWitiPgianUotiAese,al4 -fieldWß:linchesill*reeraretireditaaL• late
cl4brelreol7lll::LjanalLthe. 81:11rinyalt12.1..
Jan. 8, at 1.
WILLIAM HURT PILCTIRIL, Orate-inn-road, dart.
HENRY NORTH, sem, Little Warnerstreet, Clarkenwell, owl
dealer, Jan. 8, at 2.
Geortee Len, Ventnor, Isle of Wight, builder. Jan. 8, at t.
JAMES MILRS, Bermondsey New-road, builder, Jan. 12, et 11.
MATTHEW ORR, Yleet-atreet, aewspeperbpuarereiter, Jen. 14, at 1.
EDWIN BCROESS, Brentford, late barge , Jan. 14, at 11.
Inttierr PHILLIPPR Ctette, Sternetreet, Bedford. square, late
tobacconist, Jan. 14, at 12.
RICHARD an. LOVROSOVI, Burley, Berkshire, manager or a
farm, Jan. 14, at 1.
WILLIAM HoNTBUN, South Moltonntreet, 00ord-street, late lly
proprietor, Jan. 14, at 1.
WILLIAM HENRY BROOM, Westbromwlch, sainted MMelloat,
Jan. 18, at 12.
JOHN LAVENDER. Sedgley, Staffordshfre, engineer Jan. 14, at 1E
JAILER Spina, Wedneefield-heath, Sts,flordshire, coal maeter,
Jan. 14. at 12.
', OZOBOT UNDERWOOD, Pabilean, Dm. 28, at 12.
Fuernatotßrtenn rn,
v,lngto of roeslicine,Jan.l4o4l2.
' Jonas PHIPPS, Shrewsbury, stockbroker, Dec. RS, at 12.
JOHN FULLAWAT,Stroud,Oloutontersh.,Lbiendraper,Dee.tfiatli.
JOHN BOWEN, Lltrisamlett,Glamorgaush. xietualler, DeceSed
Vic-
11.
WILLIAM SALISBURY, Calnacross, Gleueestershire, licensed
tualler, Dec. 28, at 11.
THOMAS Helen Tuoprza, Mitcheldean, Gloucestershire, inn-
keeper, Dec. 28, at 11.
lone Isseere, Caerieon, Mownouthshire, grocer.
Dec. 28, at 11.
NICHOLAS LANDMAN, Bridport, draper, Dec. 28. at 1.
HARRIET DOROTHEA FOR SOPHIA Foal), Dartmouth,
schoolmistresses, Dec. 28, `tan=
Virmasio Bucesitl, Wellington, Sontersetabire, corn merchant,
Dec. 28, at 1.
Touss WHARTON, Sldpton,Yorkeh.,hate Innkeeper, Dec. 31,1011.
JAMESA GRAY, Leeds, joiner, Jan. 7, at 11.
JAMES ALL
anti Skipton, Yorkshire, draper, Jan. 7 ell.
JOHN Het and EDWARD Kier, Lincoln, timber m Me
Jan. 9, at 12.
Hence HAYMAN, St Ilarrle-Wierford, Linooloshire, surgeon,
Jan. 9, at 12,
JOHN WALKER, EiVerPool, cOnildigion agent, Jan. S. at 11.
SionnisPureen,Llandudno,Carnervobuilder,Jn.4,st 11.
Lours TRAVIS, Sheffield, butcher, Jan. 10, at I.
DOOR JONgs, Birmingam, builder, Jan. 4, at 10.
GEORGE Kreetv, Great Budw, Cheah., labourer, D0e.20, ell.
CHARLES Timer, Southampton.ailor, Jan. 4, at 12.
btu HENRY RICHAJIDOOII, Soutbsea, baker, Jan. 11, at 11.
Wittua Ciunuirs,Fnst Farleigh,gent,victualler.Dec.al,atll.
MARK WILLIAM EINIDT.AND, Harrietsham, Kent, Dec. Si, at It
FREDERICK JAMES BARLOW, Decking, Norfolk, district surveyor,
Jan. 3, at 3.
OIoRDE HARVEY, Leigh, Ewe, plumber, Dec. 31, at 1.
WILLIAX SHRPPARD, Oloncester, builder, Dee. PJ, at 12.
JoSEPH ARM,VRONO, Liverpool, licensed victualler, Dec. 29, at 1L
PIIIIJP SsuwAirs, Bridport, innkeeper, Jan. 8, at 12.
HENRY ALDER, Cheltenham, coal dealer, Dec. 20, at 11.
MICHAEL OARBEIT, Little Dawley, Shropshire, charter master,
Jan. 10. at 12.
EDWARD BLACKBURN, Almondbury, Yorkshire, innkeeper, Dec.
31, at 10.
WILLIAM LODGE, Dalton, Yorkshire, fanner, Dec. 31, at 10.
EDWARD MORGAN, Tredeger, MODlDolithibire, grewlLlToeeei Jan.
4, at 12.
Tien se J elleter, Aberdare, Glamorganshire, Jan. 1, at U.
VirttremJonto DMlCHANE,elveon,Fasex.printer,Dec.29,atlli.
HENRY MARTIN, Cardiff, painter, Dec. 28, at 11.
J. dr s lit'Coetteit,Wigton,Cumberiand, potato dealer,Jan.2, at 12.
Jeers Ls SCUM, Salem, Cambs. leather seller. Dec. Si, at 11.
Seteet lloorre, Nottihrim, stationer, Jan. 2, at 11.
MARSDEN Tirane/in, Wlnaborne Minster, Dorsetahlre, carpenter,
Dec. 28, at 11.
ELIZA PTE, Ombersley, Worceetersh.. shopkeeper, Dec. S'l, at 12.
WILLIAM WALKZE,Telstead,Yesex, railway contractor.Jan.latl2.
BEE
YS
WEtoHT,Breaston,DerbysiL, clerk, Jan.l7,at 12.
Roemer Cteltite, Derby, saddler, Jan. 17, at 12.
CHARLES POTTER, Derby, butcher, Jan. 17, at 12.
THOMAS BERBsPORD, Lltchurch, Derbyshire, Journeyman boiler
maker, Jan 17, at 12.
EDWARD MOT TRAM, Rnabolme, Manchester, journeyman joiner,
Jan. 4, at 1.
Wittiest LANE, Poole. Doreetshire, innkeeper, Dec. 27, at 12.
.1 ANUS TAYLOR, Audley, baker Staffordishire, collier, DS, ec. 29, at 11.
GEolltili GREGORY, Newport Pagnell, , Dec. at 4.
DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS.
Josere MORGAN and Feseme lien. Apses, and Ron,
hankers--2nd dividend of Si. 44., Dec. 21. atllereford the Green Dragon
Hotel, Hereford ; Dec. 22, at the Royal Hotel, Ross ; and any
subsequent Thursday. at Kinnear's, Birmingham.
ROBERT WELLS, lirtatol.wholesale grocer-3rd dividend of 2d.,
any Weeluenlay, at Aeraman's, Bristol.
Oicor.on Turr, Clevedon, saddler-lst dividend of ta. 3d., any
Wednesday. at Acraman's, Bristol.
Josi/al PRICE, Oaklands, Carmarthenshire, agent to an Maur-
auce oftleo-Ist dividend of Bd., any Wednesday, at Acramans,
Bristol.
THoMAS K AY, Liverpool, provision dealer-lrd dividend of ltd.,
any Wednesday, at Turner's, Liverpool.
Witte and WtLes, Liverpool, mercharits-!°d dividend of 40.,
any Wednesday, at Teruel's, Liverpool.
RICHARDCARPBELL. Liverpool, printer-2nd dividend of 3a. 8(1..
any Wednesday, at Turner's. Lizazd.
DIVID
Jan. 10. P. Margetson, George-street, Hanover-square, and
Barnes, Surrey. surgeon-Jan. R. J. Harvey, Eversley, Hamp-
shire, tanner-Jan. 8. W. Gould, Ludgate-hill. hatter-Jan. 8. J.
Limbert, atingbourne, saddler-Jan. 24. H. W. Symons, Bishops
Waltham, builder-Jan. 24. H. B. Beck, Pembroke DockPa, Nur-
*
geon-Jan. 23. T. F. Franklyn and H. Ellsworth, St. ul*
churchyard, and Lyons, France, and
merchants -Jan. 23. R. Cleg-
horn, Beaufortuildings, Strand, and Refreshment Departments
at the Admiralty, Whitehall, and Audit-office, Somereethouse,
refreshment contractor-Jan. 23. It. D. Rosa, Gravesend, ship
owner-Jaw . E. Jesse% Cheepside, and Clarendon-gardens,
general worehousenan-Jan. 23. T. Goodman, Warminster,
Wiltshire, scrivener-Ja. 7. C. J. Miller, Woburn, Bedfordshire.
grocer-Jan. 14. W. H. Smith, Brodlesmereent, draper-Jan.
7. l'. S. Middleton, Bromley, Kent, carpenter-Jan. 9. G. L.
Hillier, Basingstoke, Hampshire, silversruith-Jan. 9. J. Berry,
East-street, Bloomsbury, railway booking clerk-Jan. 9. F. G. J.
lamellas, Twickenham, retired brevet-colonel In the late
last India Company's service -Jan. 15. F. S. Ramkin,
Derby,
licensed ylctualer-Jn. 11. J. Gee Hanley, Staffordshire, hosier
-Jan. 18. Elizal Jonesa, Shrewsbury,, ironmonger-Jan. 21. J. Key-
ston. King's Norton, Worcestershire. farmer-Jan.Anne
Maria Barker and Alfred Barker, Birmingham, metal dealers -
J an. 10. B. J. Darks', Cef a Coed-rt.-Immo., Brecknockshire,
chemist-Jan. 17. J. Morsish, Aberavon, Glarnorganshlre, shoe-
maker-Jan. 17. S. Wild, Manchester, cloth agent-Jan. 3. R. P.
Bele, Kingsbridge. cordwainer-Dec. 31. C. Mills, Mosley.
Gloucestershire, baker-Dec.Lighterness. Daventry,
Northamptonshire, plumber-Dec. 29.1. Mason, Byfield, North-
aniptonaliire, blacksmith-Dec. 2.1. J. Major, jun., Deventry,
Northamptonshire, tailor- Dec. N. J. Jelley, West Haddon,
Northamptonshire, toiler-Dec. 31. J. Blackburn, Huddersfield,
calm, doubler-Dec.27. G. (lover, Haley. Lincolnshire, grocer
-Dec 27
J. Wright, Gensbomestr, timber merchant-Dee. 27.
J. It. Drury, Scotter, Lincolnshire, coal dealer-Dec. 27. J. Hill,
Willoughton, Lineolushire, grocer-Dec. 27. A. ROW Gains-
borough, book-keeper-Dec. 27. I.uade Gainncolnshire,sborough, inn-
keeper-Dec. 27. J. D. Pantry, Beet,. Li farmer-
i Dec. 27. W, C. Purley, Gainsborough-Dec. 27. R. Noble, Scot-
, ter, Lincolnshire, wheelwright-Dec. 31. J. Longhand, Stapen-
"hill, Derbyshire, traveller for a brewery onmpany-Dec. 31. T. IV.
I Gerrard, Eaton Bank, near Duffield, builder-Dec. 31. H. Wilder*,
" Burton-upon-Trent, cork merchant-Dec 31. J. Robinson, Rep-
"ton, Derbyshire, grocer-Dec. 31. J. Burton, Barton-upon. Trent,
plumber -Dec. 31. J. Shottou, Burton.on-Trent, grocer-Dec. 31.
IW. Heath, Church Greeley, Derbyshire, tailor-Dee. 31. G.
1 Hoskison, ('hunch Greeley, Derbyshire, henhouse keeper-Jan.
114. W. °witch. Bath-street, Clerkenwell, grocer-Jan. 25. W.
I Pearson, East Bergholt, Suffolk. market gardener-Jan. 17. W.
1 Pickford, Fenchurch-atreet, merchant-Jan. 12. P. Beyerles and 8.
Beyfus, lionndstlitch, importers of French g
Trego, Coleman-street, City, builder.
PARTNERSHIPS DLSSOLVED.
II
T. Thompson and E. Thompson, Weaterham, Kent, grocers-
" L. T. Hardy and T. Richardson, Banstead, Surrey, thrashers by
1 steam-'J. E. Howe and A. Ilowe, Blue Pits, near Rochdale,
cotton spinners-H. A. Don Levy and J. Firth, Leeds, ems
lehi
manufacturers-C. Cave and G. Batt. Mashorough, Yorkshire,
1,
chants-.17-FoefiteirLanßanks
. anFdostr'Fß:rtremfoired;,,hliwd.devoeor: Ir..rin;ell'tdc,Bwlitani.knetsm-elifi:e.-
, tfildred and H. Yoord, Kierton-upon.Hull, coal merchants--J.
J. Browne
BelaanckdbuPrn. W,
hCi,tedn' e-LirevadeTP,°°
makers-J. Guest and R. Chrimes, Rotherham, Ye brass
founders-F. Richardson and G. E. Cowl, Derby dou 5-0.
Roberts and M. li. Roberts Oarneddwen, Angt era-
J. liiles and W. Mlles, Brighton, florists-J. Wttt dJ. H.
I Weale, Guildford, linendrapers-W. Hobson, and Ellen M. Riddell
(executrix to T. M. Riddell), pame mannfacturers-T. Worthing.
I ton and J. Green, Hanley, Staffordshire, earthenware =nem-
' tarers-.7. Buckley and W. Ashworth, Clauxhonne, Lancashire,
boiler makers-J. T. Warr and N. Forrest, Oldswinford, Worces-
I tembire, maltsters-J. Loftus and N. lame, Bolton, cotton
, dealers-Bridget Delamare Reilly and W. H. Collhon. Lower
Thames-street, City, carmen-J. Wheeler and J. Hughes, Bir-
mingham, screw manufacturers-T. W. SmithWardell,
Billiter-street, City, ship brokers-J. Edge and J. Nicholls, York-
" street, Lambeth, carpenters-F. Manning and G. Manning,
, Peckham, timber merchants-H. Spicer, W. R. Spicer, and J.
gazer, New Bridges-street, Blackfriars, and Alton. Hemp-
shire, wholesale stationers-J. Manson, jun. and A. F. Boyd,
Leadenhall-street, wine merchants-W. Johnson, B. D. Johnson,
E. Johnson, andJ. T. Johnson, Syston and Rotherhy,tanton lo Lancashire :
Deanshanger, Northamptonshire ; Winslow and Stanton
Bneldnghamshire : ffinchley, Sfuswell Hill. and Highgate : and
Bushey. Hertfordshire, farmers-J. G. Parham and W. Phillips,
Poston, Hampshire, and Gillingham, Dorsetshire, provision
merchants-4. Hankey, J. Woolley, and J. lloy, Liverpool, cart
owners, so far as regards J. Ilaneey-11. A. Deane, W. Chubb,
and T. Saunders, Gray's.inn, attorneys so far as regards T.
Saunders-R. Whitaker and J. Haworth, FIaIMOSS, Lancaehlre,
woolstaplers-Paraffin Oil Company, Mande, Norway. so far as
regardsSalveeen-Salvesens, Turnbull, and Andersen.
Cullunestreet,Fencharchereet, ship brokers far as regards

-- -
ADMIRALTY, Dix. 18.—Arr017rm1irTs.-14n.
tenants T. Junes, to the Bellerophon ; Row E. It.
Dawson, to the Terrible ; and R. O. Jails, to the Lod

Clyde.
Master W. L. Dodds, to the Doris.
Assistant Paymasters O. Aylen, to the Vida= ems,
t the Dann
li.rrk C. ilarveyW; Xtoth . Harnott, t.
e V , assaperntummy.
Ailietaat Clerk W. B. Clark, to the Royal Akdshddiso.
IlluPerolmemnr• ..............

:/.T.altieseu.
SCOTCH SIQU'ESTRATIONS.
FRT.DRRICIL ACGCSTCS CARTER, Glasgow, warehouseman, Dec.
53, at the Faculty Hall, Glasgow.
Wn.tign WHITYTELD, GIRARGIV, metal merchant, Dec. 21, at
the Faculty Hall, Glasgow.
Wriaigx HEI MANN, Oleegow. teacher of German, Dec. 28, at
the Faculty 1141, Glasgow.
ALEXANDER Glee, Edinburgh, builder, Dec. 21, at Dowel's
Rooms, Edinburgh.
WILLIAW ANDER:EA, Glsagow, tea merchant, Dee. 21, at the
Faculty Hall, MARROW.
JOHN GILCHRIST, Chapelle's. Lanarkshire, merchant, Dec. 111,
at the Victoria Hotel, Strathaven.
ALaxasilna WRIGHT MtRAAT, Dundee, builder, Dec. rr, at the
British Hotel, Dundee.

RE-APPEARANCE 01P THE CATTLE PLAGUE IN
Sr rrota.—We learn by telegraph that the cattle Ideffee bee
re-appeared in Suffolk, in the neighbourhood of Stow-
market, under ciremostanoes such as to cause some

inuietY.
PiusBwra Con AsTeSMA.—The Alexandria cor-
respondent of the Levant Herald, writing on the 26th ult.,
says :—" A party of mechanics arrived by the last South-
ampton mail, en route for Abyssinia, with presents for
Xing Theodore. These last see said to consist of gun-
boring machinery. Enfield rifles, and other trifles of a like
nature. The men have a three years' contract, and pro-
ceed to Xamowah in the despatch boat Vietoria, and ave in
the charge of Oolonel Xerryweather, coanmendant and
political agent at Aden."
CzYsTAI, Pmaxi. Owl Elauxnra DAy.—
TUESDAY, Dec. 18.—Admissions on payment, 695 ;
ditto by mama tiakets, 1,186. Total visitors, 1,881.