The Northern Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1856-06-19 00:00:00

DEPARTMENT.

North-

doing.
GRAIN : The wheat market has been irregular since our
last, but, with a good export demand, closed lc to 2c high
the better qualities, which continue comparatively scarce,
receipts are to a fair extent, but they are composed fo,
most part of poor descriptions, which are unfit for shipme
the transactions include 37,400 bushels fair to prime Wt
Southern at 1 dol 65c to 1 dol 77e; 9,400 corn-
red do, part 1 dol 35c to 1 dol 50c ; 21,300 inferior to prim
white Canada, 1 dol 50c to 1 dot 791 c ; 2,800 mixed do, 1 (1):1
45c; 2,000 white Genesee, 1 (10155 c; 26,600 spring Chicago,
1 dol 25c to 1 dol 40c for inferior to prime; 47,400 Mil-
%rankle club, 1 dot 36c to 1 del 38c; and 1,000 mixed
Southern,, 1 del 50c. The market for rye is steady with a
fair demand; sales, 20,700 bushes at 75c to 77c for Pennsyl-
vania and other Western, and 80c for prime Northern. The
barley matket remains inactive, and, in the absence of sales,
quotations are nominal. The corn market is about lc to 2c
lower, with a fair business both for export and home use; the
sales are 125,000 bushels, the market elcsing at 50c to 53c
for sound Western mixed, 45e to 49c for unsound do, 56c to
38c for round white and yellow, 45c to 53c for mixed Southern,
55c to 56c for yellow Southern, and 53c to 57c for white do.
Oats are dull, and prices are the turn lower, closing at 35c to
36e for State, 36c to 38c for Western, 32c to 34c for Jersey,
and 30c to 32c for Southern. Beans are steady ; 300 busheis
State sold at 2 dots 122 c. The low prices lately current for
Canada peas has checked the supply, and receivers having
exported pretty largely, the market is relieved, and prices have
advanced ; sales, 300 bushels and 200 brls at 80c ; and 120
do 85c; 500 bushels city split, North American Mills, sold, for
California, at 2 dots cash, in bulk. We notice in the exports,
12,846 bush peas, nearly all for Glasgow and Liverpool.
IRON : Scotch pig continues dull, and the sales are confined
to 200 to 300 tons, in small lets, at 30 dols 50c to 31. dole, 6
mos. The stock of this description now in yard, afloat, and to
arrive, is about 12,500 torts; the whole consumption from
this port for the past five months has been about 5',000 tons,
say 1,000 tons per month, at an average price of 32 dols 75c
6 mos; at the rates thus far current this year, it is believed
that the consumpton cannot materially increase for the
remainder of the season, inasmuch as American soft No. 1 pig
is quoted in Philadelphia at 28 dole, 6 mos ; the good quality
of American and its relative cheapness to Scotch, has obviously
materially interfered with the consumption of the latter, as the
large falling off in the importations will show—and the infer-
ence seems unavoidable, that unless Scotch pig can be afforded
in this market at a price corresponding in value to America,
the stock of Scotch now here, and to arrive, will suffice for the
consumption for one entire year, without further importations,
taking the average of the first five months of the year as
a fair estimate of the whole. Bars are very dull. Of
English sheet, we notice sales of 325 brie: Doubles at 4
cents, 6 mos. •
LEAD : Pig is very dull, and we have no sales of foreign
to repert ; 2,000 pigs Galena sold to go to Philadelphia at
6 dole 811 c, time and interest. Old sells at 6 cents. Bar is
reduced to 64c to 7c cash:
MOLASSES : There is ,a steady fair demand, and for Clayed
Cuba and Muscovado have somewhat advanced, the market
generally being very firm.
NAVAL STORES : Turpentine is very quiet, in small stock,
and very small supply, market nominally 3 dols per 380 lbs,
there being little disposition to take less or give any more.
Spirits turpentine have been lees inquired for, the orders for
shipment having been probably executed, and the demand for
burning purposes'being usually light at this season—stock on
hand, 6,000 to 7,000 brls. Common rosin is firm, and, if
anything, rather better, though checked by the upward
tendency of freights. Tar continues dull, and there is little
demand, except at low rates =stock on hand, 15,000 brls.
Sales-600 to 700 brls spirits turpentine, at 37c to 38c cash,
including small lots at 31e to 39c. 2,200 Norfolk tar, as it
runs, supposed 1 del 371 c per brl. in yard, allowance to fill.
4.300 common rosin, part afloat, 1 dol 60c to 1. del 67ic per
310 lb delivered. 1,500 strained .do, 1 del 70c per 310 lb,
part in yard. 900 No. 2, 1 del 75c tel 1 dol 90c. 540 good
No. 2, 2 dole per 310 lb, and 650 pale white, 4 dole 50c to
6 dots per 280 lbs
PROVUTONS t For pork only a moderate demand prevails,
but with a reduced supply on sale, and continued moderate re-
ceipts. Mess has advanced 35-ic to 50c, and other kinds 122 c.
The sales are 1,700 brls, closing at 18 dole 12ic for mess,
14 dols 629 c to 14 nols 75c for prime, 19 dols 75c to 20 dole
for clear, and 16 dole 37ic to 16 dots 50c for prime mess.
Beef is steady, with a continued fair demand, and light stock
of mess. Sales 1,300 bile, at 7 dole to 8 dole for country
prime, 8 dols to 8 dols 50c for do mess, 8 dole 50c to 12 dols
for repacked Western mess, and 13 dole to 14 dols for extra do.
Prime mess remains inactive, and the nominal quotations are
15 dole to 18 dots as in quality. Beef hams continue dull,
with small sales of prime at 16 dole. Cut meats are more
plenty, and lower, with sales of 1,150 pkgs, at 9ic to 9P for
hams, and 14c to 71c for shoulders. Bacon is more active,
and firmer, with sales of 1,100 bxa, at 91,e to 10c for long
ribbed middles, and 101 c to 101 c for clear do. Lard is more
freely offered, and prices are one-eighth of a cent lower, with
sales of 1,025 brls and tree, closing -at loto to no, as in
quality. Butter and cheese arc in moderate request.
RICE remains dull, but prices are without change.
• SALT : The market remains dull for all descriptions.
SCGAR : The sugar market has continued buoyant, and
though the demand from the trade is at present light, there is
a steady enquiry for 'dining, and a strong spepulative feeling,
induced by favourable accounts from Cuba, and the continued
adeices of a prospective short crop in Louisiana--prices, in
consequence, teed upwards, and we notice a further improve-
ment of lie to lc per lb.
firm—''t for is
apaig is
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rbeautt hosrladsehr.s remain
tes
tX. are quiet-400 boxes sold at 11
ile tin, with more enquiry, are firmer,
—Booare in
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faira t 9
demand dole
in ato j
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on to good

subject.
the direct(

but no large sales.
TOBACCO : Fine old Kentucky is scarce and firm, but with
a light demand, prices of lugs are rather easier.
FREIGHTs : The market remains firm, with continued large
offerings of breadstuffs to Great Britain, but in other direc-
tions there is no general activity ; the supply of all desirable
vessels available is still moderate, and in good request, but the
orders are limited at low rates. Engagements to Liverpool
include 140,000 bushels grain at 6d to 7d, in bulk and ship's
bags, closing at the higher rate ; 3,500 bales cotton, 5-32 d to
7.32(1; 25,000 brls flour, 2s 3d to 2s 6d, closing at 2s ed ;
100 hhds shoulders, and 100 tons bacon, 25s to 27s 6d ; 400
tics beef, 35 6d ; and some pork, 2s qd.
EXCHANGE : The business for the Baltic has been done at
about our former quotations. With an easy money market,
prices closed flatly, on account of a moderete demand by ou r
regular importers. We quote bills on London 91 to 91- per
cent, pram,

On Tuesday last, at :five o'clock, the employees con-
nected with the goods department of the London and

rn Railway, and comprising the clerks, por-
ters,pointsmen, sheeters, and breaksmen at the Wapping,
Waterloo, Crown-street, and Edge-hill stations struck
work, and the great possible inconvenience prevails from
the consequent stoppage of the traffic on the line. The
number of men who have thus struck is upwards of 900, of
which 130 were employed in the capacity of clerks. The
grievances of which they complain have been embodied in
a statement which the parties supplied to a cotemporary,
and thus we learn they are of two classes. The first
relates to the clerks, the second to the porters and others,
but both have a common source. Some three or four
months ago, Mr. Braithwaite Poole, who had for several
years acted as the goods manager in Liverpool, was
transferred to another Situation in connection with the.
company. His successor in the office of goods manager
is Mr. R. S. Carter, a gentleman who was formerly the
manager of the canal at Huddersfield, recently purchased
by- the London and North-western Railway Company.
Shortly after, or about the time of Mr. Carter's appoint-
ment to the goods managership in Liverpool, some
disclosures took place which compelled Mr. Salter, the
head cashier at the Waterloo station, to abscond, and the
situation was vacant. The changes consequent upon Mr.
Poole's removal also caused the office of head bookkeeper
to become vacant, Mr. Fricker, who had previously filled
that office, having been transferred to the Wapping
station as sub-manager. There was thus two important
situations to be filled up, and the senior clerks, some of
whom had served ten and fifteen years, connected with the
goods department, very naturally looked forward for pro-
motion. Instead, however, of appointing those parties,
whose services in Liverpool gave them a fair claim to
promotion, Mr. Carter brought two gentlemen from Hud-
dersfield to fill the vacant offices, and it was alleged that
those two gentlemen, named Fell and Tattersall, accepted
them at very reduced salaries. Those appointments
caused very great dissatisfaction amongst the clerks em-
ployed in the several departments, which was increased
when Mr. Carter gave notice to and discharged some of
the clerks on the plea of reducing the staff, and when
these dismissals took place parties not before connected
with Liverpool were appointed to the situations vacated,
at, according to the statement, reduced salaries. Some
instances were adduced where men who had been eight or
ten years in the service of the company had received
notice that their services were to be dispensed with on
the ground that the staff was to be reduced, whilst other
offices were being filled with strangers, although those
men discharged could have filled them with much credit
to themselves, and would gladly have done so, even at
reduced salaries. In other cases, changes of duty had
been made whilst the parties were under notice, which
reduced their salaries from £9O to £BO per annum.
By a minute made in 1853, ant to which Mr. B. Poole
was a party, a certain scale of salaries was
agreed to for all the clerks in the employ of the
company in Liverpool. Those salaries, according
to the arrangement then formally entered into,
were to be advanced from £5 to £lO per annum, until
they reached a stipulated maximum, and up to the time
of Mr. Poole's transfer from the office of goods manager,
these advances were regularly paid ; but those accruing
due since Mr. Carter's appointment have been stopped,
and in one or two cases where parties have received them
they have had to refund. In addition to this, it was
stated that previous good character or long service was
no longer to be considered, and Mr. Carter reserved to
hin3self the right of dismissing any clerk in the employ
at a very short notice. These were the chief grounds of
complaint put forth by the clerks. The porters and
other s come next in order. They set out with the asser-
tion that Mr. Carter started with the intention of reduc-
ing both their number and salaries. Three or four years
ago an agreement was entered into between the porters
and Mr. B. Poole that the avages of the former should
be 24s per week, for 13 hours a day, working from 6 a.m.
to 7 p.m. win er and summer. Mr. Carter considering this
rate of wages to be too high, about six weeks ago gave
notice to three of the porters that at the end of a month they
were to leave or submit to have their wages reduced to
21s per week. When the month had expired, those men
were told to remain as extra men, to be paid every night,
and lidi)ip to be dismissed the company's service at the
close of work every evening. The other porters in the
employ immediately took alarm at this, and in conse-
quence of the excitement which existed no further notices
were given. The clerks, porters, and other persons em-
ployed in the goods department felt, however, that their
interests were so seriously jeopardised, and their situa-
tions rendered so unpleasant, that they resolved to pre-
sent a joint memorial to the board of directors on the
A. memorial was accordingly forwarded to
s, and on Tuesday the Marquis of Chandos,
the chairman of the board, Mr. Mark Huish, and other
gentlemen attended at the Waterloo station, and received
a deputation from the men consisting of thirty-two per-
sons, representing the different departments. It was
asserted that none of the Liverpool board of direction was
present, and that the directors who did attend were
those who took a verb active part in procuring the
appointment of Mr. Carter. The deputation in the
first instance asked the directors would they allow
each able-bodied man at the different stations to receive on
their old scale, 4i per day. Tne reply of the directors was
to the effectithat that was a matter in the discretion of Mr.
Carter. The next question put to the directors was, would
they re-instate the three men who had been to 21s
per week. This they positively refused to do. The direct.
ors also declined to re-instate Mr. Small, who had been
reduced from the rank of clerk to that of a working man,
and to grant 2 per day additional to the sheetev, who are
engaged in all weathers. An increase of 2d per day for the
deliverers of down goods, who are men in the capacity
of porters, but who are required to till the situation of clerks,
sign delivery notes, &c., was also refused. These men are
about 26 in number, and receive 263 per week. The direct-
ors refused to increase their wages to 27s per week, and also
to close regularly at four o'clock on Saturdays. It was
next represented that the junior staff, youths whose ages
vary from 16 to 20 years, were receiving inadequate pay,
only from 7s to 12s per week, although they had made
repeated applications for an increase. it was urged that
this rate of wages was riot sufficient to keep those youths
in food, much less clothing, but the directors declined to
interfere in the matter. The deputation then informed
Lord Chandos that the men had lost all confidence in Mr.
Carter—that whilst he remained the business could not be
carried on with satisfaction. Lord Chandos asked, did they
want the election of their own superiors ? The deputation
replied they would be ready to work under and obey any
other person, but his conduct had been so arbitrary they
would not be doing justice to themselves if they con-
tinued to work under him any longer. The directors
were then informed that the men had held several
meetings, that the press had been excluded in order
that the question in dispute should not be brought before
the public, and the company prejudiced thereby. It was
added that the goods., traffic had been kept open by the men
in the hope that justice might be done to them, although
they could have shut it at any moment, and that the respon-
sibility for the future would rest with the directors. Lord
Chandos, on the part of the directors, fin Elly intimated that
the terms of the deputation could not be complied with,
and that that the men were acting. very foolishly. The
deputation then retired (the interview having lasted from
twelve to three o'clock), and in the course of an honr after,
the result having been communicated to the men, the
I hands left work in a body, and met, as we have before
stated,. on the King's pierhead. We have thus briefly
summarised the statements of the employees, without at
all being able to affirm their accuracy. The company no
doubt conceive they have good reason for the course they
have taken, and the men are strongly of opinion they had
no other alternative than to adopt the extreme steps which
stops the traffic of the linelnd their means of subsistence.
There is no mistaking their temper : clerks, porters, &c.,
are unanimous in their dissatisfaction ; and the struggle
threatens to be a protracted one, if some concessions be not
made. When it was found that a wide-spread feeling of dis-
satisfaction existed amongst the men, they were each
required to sign the following form of agreement, but almost
unanimously refused :
" It is understood that one of the terms on which I am
engaged in the service of the London and North-western
Railway Compa- y is, that either party may determine the
engagement on my day in the year by giving to the other
one calendar month's notice in writing. If the company
determine the engagement, I am to be paid a proportional
part of my salary down to the time of my quitting their
service. ;. and a notice in writing, signed by either of their
or other officer deputed by the board, is to be
considered a sufficient notice by the company."
The terms of this notice did not at all tend to allay the irri-
tion which previously existed, for the term " proportional"
has been het.i by some of the parties, to imply that whilst
they were compelled to give to the company a month's
notice, the company, by giving them a month's notice, could
dismiss them in a shorter period, and need only pay a pro
portion of the salary or wages to which they would be
entitled. This is clearly a misconception, for the term
" proportional" applies to the salaries of persons engaged at
so much per annum, and could not be intended to apply to
those receiving weekly wages. However, much distrust
exists, which we trust will soon be removed, and that' for=
beararce and conciliation may lead to a speedy settlement of

adopted,

secretari(

the dispute.
It is stated that a strike, which took place amongst the
porters of the London and North Western Railway, in this
town, a few years ago, and which only lasted two days, cost
the company upwards of £60,000,

was held in Hope Hall, to receive the report of the deputa-
tion who had been appointed at the morning's meeting to
wait on Mr. Booth, and to ascertain what was the deter-
mination of the directors. The hall was crowded. The
chair was occupied by Mr. Warrie, and Mr. Pritchard acted
as secretary. . .

The Chairman opened the proceedings by stating that
the deputation went to Mr. Booth at half-past three o'clock,
and that he told them that he had no communication to
make to them, but that the directors were waiting at
Waterloo Station. but whether they would receive
the men or not he could not say. The deputation,
under those circumstances, considered it inexpedient
to wait at present on the directors, and thought it better to
defer it until Thursday' (this day). (Hear, hear.) It had
been represented to him that there were men coming
from Huddersfield and Manchester (200 or 300), but if they
obtained their ends in that way, it would be expedient for
the men to be firm and not to flinch in any way. (Hear,
hear, and cheers.) They should nail their colours to the
mast (cheers), and by their firm but orderly conduct show
that they deserved the sympathy of every merchant and
respectable inhabitant of Liverpool. (Applause.)
Resolutions passed at a meeting held some time since
were then read for the information of the reporters and the
public. The first resolution pledged them as
support and protect from harm or dismissal, now and a
any future time any employee, except he deserved to be
dismissed from neglect of duty or other just cause, and that
on any arbitrary conduct by the head manager to any clerk
or men, a public meeting be held to consider such man's
dismissal. The second and last resolution was to the effect
that they considered Mr. Carter had forfeited the confidence
of the men and clerks at both stations, by representing that
it was not his intention to reduce the salaries or
the wages, when it was notorious that he had dis-
missed several old and faithful servants of the
company, and had new ones, several of. them
from Yorkshire, in their situations at reduced salaries—
that such conduct was unjust and arbitrary, and that no
good would result, so long as he retained the poshion of
head manager.
These resolutions were re-confirmed by the unanimous
approval of the meeting, last night assembled.
Mr. Monsdale then moved the first resolution of the
evening, which pledged the meeting to a mutual support,
and declared that unless they received 245 per week for wages
they would not go to work, and that they would refuse to
sign any document of any description, pledging them to give
notice before leaving the company's employment.
Mr. Scarfe seconded the resolution, which was carried by
acclamation.
Mr. Spicer moved that it be respectfully submitted for the
directors consideration, that the gates of both stations be
closed on Saturdays at four o'clock, and that those clerks
who could be spared, be allowed to leave at one o'clock.
He observed that they, as employees, were anxious that every
possible convenience should be given to the merchant and
shipper, whose interests were inseparably bound up with
theirs. (Hear, hear.) So far, the present movement had
been truthfully explained by them ; but, he hai
no doubt, attempts would be made to prove
that they (the men) were in the wrong. The people of
Liverpool, however, were Lancashire men, and they would
oppose this attempt as well as all other attempts at centra-
lisation. (Rear, hear.) It was sought to do everything
in Liverpool by telegraph from London, but it would not
succeed. (Cheers.) The speaker then argued that the
men's labour was their capital, an 1 that they had a right
to do the best they could with it, and itt conclusion,
exhorted the men to be peaceful and firm, assuring them
that they would be successful, and that those of their
fellows who had turned their backs on them, would meet
with unmerited scorn from every true born Englishmen.
(Applause.) Both men and clerks had laboured under
injuries' but though the clerks were perfectly satisfied, still.
as they had undertaken to go with the men, they now ten-
dered their firm adhesion to everything that was done.
(Great annlaus3.)
Mr. Young seconded the motion, which was unanimously

)ody to

Mr. Godfrey then moved the next resolution, which was
to the effect that those hands then on strike should wait
patiently until they had a communication from the directors
in answer to their memorial.
Tiais was ably seconded by John Salton, who, in a speech
of considerable length, recapitulated the several grievances
under which the employees of the company were labouring,
the chief of which, however, was that which related to the
wages. He said they were paid 3s 6d per day, baying to
work from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m., and for the next hour during
which they bad to do as much as in any other three hours,
they were paid only 6d. What they would be content with
was to receive the 3s 61 for the twelve hours, and not
have the thirteenth, as it was no benefit to the working
men. He next drew a comparison between the wages paid
by the company and those paid by the dock committee to
their servants at the Albert and Stanley docks, in each of
which the labourer got 3s 6d for working only eight hours,
while they had to work thirteen for the same amount. As
this wag, he said, an aggression on the part of the directors,
and not on the part of the men, he exhorted them to be
peaceable and firm, and keep within the line by not intimi-
dating any of the men who might be sent down to take
their places, and he had no doubt but that success would
attend their cause.
This resolution was unanimously adopted.
Mr. Mansdale then moved the adoption of the second
resolution :—" That it be resolved that neither the porters of
clerks, even if they obtain their rights, do not go to work
until the clerks at the Edge-hill station, and the breaksmeo,
he re-instated in their former positions."
This was seconded by Mr. Sergeant, and was unanimous-
ly adopted.
In the course of the observations made by the last two
speakers, it was repeatedly stated that. several of the new
bands, from Manchester, were at the door, and were anxi-
ous to be admitted, but this was found not be correct.
The names of the several parties who had, in the first

instance, joined in the strike, but who had since deserted
from the ranks, were read, and were received with groans
and hisses, _ _ _

A vote of thanks was passed to the Chairman, and the
proceedings terminated in a most orderly manner.

LIST OF PASSENGERS PER BALTIC FROM NEW YORE—
Professor S. F. B. Morse, Mrs. and Miss Morse, Mr.
Sidney E. Morse, General Thomas Cad walader, Mr. John
Cadwalader, Captain and Mrs. B. R. Alden and two children.
Colonel and Mrs. Samuel Cult, and servant, Mr. Richard
Jarvis, Miss Jarvi4, Colonel J. R. Preston, Messrs A.' H.,
John, and W. C. Preston, Colonel C. H. Delavan, Miss
Delavan, Mr. and Mrs. John Gid les and two sons,
Mrs. Setting and child, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wood-
ruff, Miss Woodruff, Mr. William Anthes, Messrs. J.
H. and Wm. Lucas, Misses Lucas, Mr. Justin Campbell,
baarer of despatches to the French government ; Mr. and
Mrs. Francis Peabody and servant ; Mr. and Mrs. R. D.
Rog-ers, Mr. William Young, Miss Young, Dr. and Mrs. A.
G. Hull, Mr. and Mrs. Guilbean and child ; Mr. and Mrs.
John Bones, Mr. and Mrs. Barney Williams, Mr. and Mrs.
John Tuckerman and child, Dr. and Mrs. 0. Chaband, Mr.
and Mrs. G. B. Skinner, Mrs. Cameron, Miss Lyman, Mr.
0. M. Anderson, child and servant, Miss Anderson, Miss
Jacobs, Mrs. Bicknell, Mrs. B. F. Babcock, two children and
servant, Rev. R G. Gather, Monsieurs A. De Tourviel, Count
De Withorst, Mr. Robert Leech, two children and servant,
Dr. C. Thornton, Dr. T. F. Maury, Messrs. J. B. Hughes,
Ralph S. and Ralph M. Izard, Dr. S. Wilson. Horace
Welds, George Brodie and son, Frederick Richards, John
Russell, G. B. English, W. B. Draper, (1. B. Norton, W.
M. Sage, Robert Coltart, W. P. Smith, George Cox, W.
H. Babbitt, John Burnside, R. S. Palmer. J. Stanbur,y, C.
H. Roberts, Charles Pfiser, P. IL Fay, Henry Lyles, jun.,
F. Schiuchard, J. F. Delaplaine, B. A. Doremus, B.G.Connor,
J. F. Kinsey, E. S. Latimer, Ph. Von Heiner!,, P. P.
Oldenshaw, Romaine Brugier, E:gene Dubuctis, John
Hooper, B. W. Ingersoll, A. H. Hamilton, J. S. Bairstow,
George 'Coggin, William Sloane, W. A. Brunner, T. W.
Woodbridge, T. B. Graham, W. D. Glenn, J. D.
Chesnut, 'Edwin Wainwright, S. J. Spielberg, James
and A. B. McCreery, S. D, Stryker, junior, R. Arnold,
William niggles, Henry Harth, Adolphe Weiner, A. Car-
torowi'z, J. C. Caldwell, J. B. Shepard, Senores Miguel
Solis, A. Bonhornme, Yeitiore Levy, Pedro Safforgue, L.
D 3 Larrazabal, Gabriel, Manuel, and Nicholas Suarez,
Victor and Oscar Hestris, J. B. Ymenez, P. S. Yznaga' P.
E. Dortioos, J. J. Amonategui, Mr. and Mrs. Thom as
Gilliss and two children, Mr. and Mrs. Francois Cazelas,
Mr. John Mercer, Miss Mercer, Miss Eason, Miss
Gahan, Miss Bridge, Miss Gray, Rev. John Fiangan,
Mess s. Matinee Masquellt and Alphonse Tame, Messrs.
Edwin Burgess, Charles Huber, Charles Heidaker, Andrew
Muller, Batiste
,Sulori, Andrea Paggeo, Antonio Cam-
perdonere, Thomas Walsh, William Roberts, L. Kahn,
Wat Pratt, James Simpson, John K-irkinan, J. Abbatt, P.
Daget, J. Freyche, F. qlandier, J. Keinhart, J. Bowden,
Henry Harrop, Joseph Strains, 3. Bissell, A. Gaffere, Fr
lleyray, D. T. Mapes, A.. Bisso, Chas. Figore, Waite.
Rosner, A. L. Chiron, F. Rigby, Pascal Laplace, Paul
L Desbons, Jean Bragieet, Bernard Senat, Bernard Bettina,
' Dennis Cossague, James M'Cormick.-203,