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ECHOKS FHOjI THE CLUBS.
ECHOKS FHOjI THE CLUBS. TEMPU; CUjB. Our Extradition Treaties with Foreign Powers are likely to be the cause of considerable trouble to the Government. Scarcely has tue euibt'oyho wii.ii Lje United States reached a climax, before we are threat- ened with a similar difficulty with France. A man, named John Walton, was charged last week before the Common Sergeant with uttering a forged docu- ment. He had been arrested in France, and handed over to the English authorities, but as no mention of "uttering" is made in the Treaty, though forgery is one of the offences set forth, he was discharged. This question of Extradition is now becoming very serious, and is affecting our realations with every continental nation. The Correspondent of the Daily News, whose letters relating to the Bulgarian atrocities have excited so much attention, is understood tc be Mr. Pears, some- time Secretary of the Social Science Association in this country. Mr. Pears is s member of an influential firm of lawyers in Constantinople, and by his fearless rebuke of Ottoman cruelty, has provoked considerable personal hostility in that city. He has resigned for the present his connection with Bulgaria, aad the Daily News has sent a "Special Commissioner" to carry on the investigation. A novel and extraordinary feature in spiritualistic stances has attracted considerable attention during the past fortnight. Dr. Slade, a marvellous medium, who is on a visit to the metropolis, possesses a mysterious folding slate, which he places in the hand of the per- son to whom the revelations aie to be made. Inside the slate is a small piece of pencil, which, while the slate is held in the hand, is distinctly beard to write. When the sound ceases the slate is opened, and a mes- sage from the spirit-world is found clearly written upon it. A guinea is charged for each of these inte. resting despatches, and so many spiritualists are run- ning mad concerning this novel superstition, that the learned Doctor is sard to be making little short of i'500 per week. How these poets love one another But a few weeks ago Mr. Buchanan and Mr. Swinburne were consulting the law as to whose works were the most immoral, and now Mr. Browning has discharged at his critics, and at a contemporary poetaster, the spleen which has afflicted him for many years past, in his Pachiarotto,"a work that must be painful read- ing for those that have enthusiastically admired him in his happier moods. He tells his critics that Xauthippe, his housemaid, will throw slops over them if they annoy him by their discordant music, and he then singles out one particular critic for sarcasm. This gentleman he entitles "Quilp," "Hop-'o-my- thumb," and" Banjo- Byron, and completes his stric- tures by observing Dawrfs are saucy," says Did ens, so sauced :n Your own sauce" Here he breaks off, while a note in the margin, pur- porting to be by the Printer's Devil, entreats him not to be satirical with "a thing so small." Now, it is obvious to all students of modern literature that Mr. Alfred Austin is the person thus attacked. This gentleman, who has written many graceful poems, published a scathing criticism on Mr. Browning's works some ytarsago. The answer of the enraged poet exceeds the bonods of literary amenity, for it is grossly personal and makes capital out of Mr. Austin's unfortunate deformity. Sooner or later Mr. Brown- ing will regret having written a poem which cannot add to his fame, and will certainly detract from his dignity. Mrs. Ross Church (Florence Marryat) is writing a melodrama for Mr. Irviug, which promises to fully suit the taste of the moqdy tragedian. An alchymist who has devoted his life to the blackest of the black arta, goes mad when be has obtained possession of the secret after which he has so diligently sought. The character will be eminently adapted to Mr. Irving's peculiarities, and the hideous nightmares he will pro- duce will probably be more than sufficient to satisfy him. Two rather amusing incidents have taken place in the House of Commons lately. An ex-Minister was provoked by a charge of having eaten his words, and rose to answer the aspersion upon his character. I am accused,"said he, of having eat my words." A calm voice from the Treasury Benches interposed sauvely, Having eaten." The tirst speaker, how- ever, did not note the correction, and repeated, I am accused of having ate my words." "Eaten," again remarked the voice, and the speaker, amid much laughter, amended his sentence. To Sir Eardley Wilmflt is due the credit of having been the first member who has refused to withdraw an expression ruled unparliamentary by the Speaker, and has suc- cessfully maintained his ground. During a debate last week he termed the conduct of the Opposition "unwarrantable," and the Speaker at once requested the withdrawal of the word but the Baronet taking no notice and something else attracting the Speaker's attention, the word was not withdrawn. Mr. William Black, the novelist, is touring in America, whither his works had preceded him. The Americans, with their innate love of anything like a literary man, have sent him invitations from many of their largest cities. One from Omaha is unique in its way. The Omabans are an enterprising people, and have rapidly run up a semblance of a town, but I they are still in a primeval state. They tell Mr. I Black that they cannot offer him" BostOil hospitality," ■ as their town consist only of shanties, but they pro- ■ mise a hearty welcome, a tiery mustang for a mount, ■ and as much buffalo bunting as he cares about. And ■ yet these delights were insufficient to induce the ■ novelist to visit Omaha
[No title]
H The Monmouth Cattle and Poultry Show will be ■ held on the 11th of October next. ■ It is stated that Bavenscroft, the residence of the H late Viscount Amberley, has been purchased by the Marquis of Blandford. The Rev. John Knight Law, B A., late senior curate of St. John's, Cardiff has been licensed by the Bishop of Llandaff, curate in charge of the parishes of Pen-v-c'awdd and Llatigoven in the absence of the Rev. Evan J. Davies, who is seriously indisposed. THE PARTRIDGES.—A contemporary says:—"The oldest gamekeepers do not remember a season when the partridges have hatched out better, or when the coveys have been stronger. A splendid season for ■ sport may therefore be anticipated." THK GREAT HKAT.—Mr. W. F. Decning, of Ash- H ley-down, states that the highest shade temperature registered on .Sunday was 97 degrees, which is nearly » degree above the maximum of the hottest day in July-viz., 9t.d degrees on Sunday, the lGth. THM NEW IRON SHIP "SCOTTISH HERO," took her departure from Gravesend on Saturday evening, having on hoard the following emigrants for Rock- hampt'in, Queensland, viz., 133 single men, 40 single women, 70 married couples, 50 children between the ages of 12 and 1, and to infants, making a total of ■ 30:J sods, equal to 268 statute adults. The single ■ girls are in charge of Miss McAllister, Dr. G. H. ■ Newell acting as Surgeon Superintendent. 11 ■ MOST SUCCESSFUL TREATJVIKNT OF GENKT;AL DE- H BILITY WITH DR. DE JONGH'S LLGHT-BROWN COD LIVER OIL.—Iu ca,es of debility and emaciation, the H powerfclc r tive infb eiceof Dr. de Jonga s Light-Brown H (Jod Liver Oil is s:r: p 'icaily described by *ii" Henry i'arsh H Bart., M.D., Ph;. scian m Ordinary 0 the Queen in H Ireland, who. after extensive use, strongly rscommended this pre pava i-m, and observed '■ I have fre^uen 1> pre- scribed Dr. de Jongh's Light-Brown Cod Liver Oil. 1 consider it to be a very pure Oil. not likely to create disgust, and a therapeutic agent of great value." This eminent Physician remarks With strumous and emaciated subjects, and where the general health is im- paired, this remedy tells with peculiar efficacy. The reviving and reanimating effects of a regular daily course of this animal Oil are highly satisfactory. Its favourable action on the system is renovating; it checks I rogres- sive emaciation, restores the yielding health, rt budos, »s it were, the tottering frame, and brings about a most remarkable and salutary change in ail the vital I'uuc- tions." Dr. de Jongh's Light-Brown Cod Liver Oil ir> sold only in capsuled imperial half-pints. 2s. »jd: pints, 4^. 9d. quarts, 9s. with his stamp and signature and the signature oi his sole consignees on the label under wrapper, by all respectable chemists. Sole consignees, Ansar, Harford, and Co., 77, Strand, London.
NEWPORT (MON-.) GAS COMPANY.
NEWPORT (MON-.) GAS COMPANY. A half-yearly meeting of the above Company was held, on Monday, at the offices, Newport, when there were present,—Messrs. T. Gratrex, Chairman, H. Farr, E. J. Phillips, and Joseph Firbank, directors Messrs. W. Christophers, E. Newman, James Little, Charles Gratrex, T. Ll. Brewer, Daniel Lewis, and J. Simmonds, shareholders Mr. E.. Marfleet, secre- tary, and M r. Canning, engineer. The notice convening the meeting having been read, The Chairman formally moved that the seal of the I company be affixed to the register of shareholders. Mr E. J. Phillips seconded the resolution, which was carried. The Chairman moved that the report of the directors, and statement of accounts as previously circulated, be adopted. The report was as follows The available balance is £ 2,310 9s. 4d., out of which the directors recommend the payment of the usual divi- dends on the A and B stocks; and also payment at the rate of 7 per cent, on the new shares, leaving a balance of £ 140 4s. 4d. to be carried forward. The further works referred to in the former reports, with other extensions for the manufacture and distribution of gas, are being successfully carried out. On the re-arrangement of the works, it became necessary to erect new offices, together with show rooms and increased store accommodation, which are being built and are expected to be completed before the end of the year. The directors, after mature con- sideration, have determined to reduce the price of gaa supplied to Maindee to that charged in the town of Newport. A contract has been entered into for the supply of coal for three years, from the 30th June last, on satis- factory terms. Mr. Thomas Gratrex, one of the directors, retires by rotation, but is eligible and offers himself for re-election the other retiring director would have been the late Dr. Jehoiada Brewer, who for many years was a valuable member of the Board. Another director will, therefore, have to be elected by the shareholders. Mr. John Cole, one of the auditors, retires, but is eligible and offers himself for re-election." -Each of them, he presumed, had received a copy of the report of the directors, and if there was any ques- tion arising therefrom, which any gentleman wished to ask, he would be happy to answer. They would 1 see by the report that the directors were enabled to divide what he might call the usual dividend, and he trusted that their success hereafter might be equal to that which had attended them in the past, and that they should be able to continue the usual dividend. Of course it was impossible, in the present view of things, to speak positively, as their expenses were very large, but although there h id been a very consi- derable outlay, they had been led to believe, and it would be folly on their part if they did not believe it, and did not carry it out, that they were not doing any more than they should require. Looking at New- port as a whole, although at present the prosperity of the town might be said to be in abeyance, as ic were, they were looking forward to the time when the pro- vision they were now making would be necessary to fulfil the requirements made on the Company. He might say that they were looking out for additional land, and he hoped they would succeed in securing a satisfactory site. Mr. Newman seconded the adoption of the report. He wished to know if the new retort house in the works was included in the contract for offices. The Chairman replied in the negative, and said it was being built under the direction of Mr. Cauuiug, their engineer. Mr. Canning was overlooking the whole of this building, and they had the opinion of Mr. Firbank, which was very valuable on such mat- ters, that everything in connection with the work was going on very satisfactorily. Mr. Christophers Then that is to come as a future charge, as I understand it ? The Chairman Yes, but a portion of it is being paid as the work goes on. Part would be paid out of the capital, and part out of the last half year's re- ceipts. Mr. Phillips explained that the old retort house had been taken down, to be replaced by a larger and better one. A certain portion would be charged to the capi- tal, and another portion would be charged to the re- venue, and he thought the directors were wise in adopting this course. The works formerly in exist- ence had been taken down, and they were merely rebuilding them. The additions to the works were so considerable that the directors thought that a charge might fairly be made on capital, although the ex- pense would not be entirely borne by it or by re- venue. In what proportions it was to be divided they could not yet say, but when they saw the difference in the new retort-house, he trusted the shareholders would give the directors their approval in the division which would then be made. With regard to the other works, the new offices would constitute a charge which would be entirely borne by capital, and very properly, for they would not be a substitution for buildings already existing. The building they were now in would not be destroyed, but would be used for other purposes, and the new offices would be suitable for the Company, not only at present, but in 100 years hence. Those offices would be built on their own freehold land. If it should be agreed to carry out an arrangement for land elsewhere, they were very sanguine that they should be able to secure land suffi- cient to meet all requirements of the town for very many years to come. Their offices would remain in what was comparatively the most central part of the town, and they considered that the charge could fairly be borne by capital, for the building they then occu- pied would continue to be used wholly for the pur- poses of the Gas Company. Mr. Christophers said that was not a point on which he had had any intention of raising a question. If, in what he was about to say, he should appear to mis- interpret the intentions of the directors he would be of course liable to correction; but if he rightly under- stood the statement made by the Chairman and Vice- chairman, it wns, that the directors were looking out for land at a distance from the present works—[The Chairman: A very moderate distance], and that what- ever erections might take place on that land would be chargeable to capital; and that it was intended to use the present ottices for other purposes, and to erect a new retort-house, and build new offices. If the Vice-chairman meant that the difference between the value of the present retort-house, and the cost of the new one would be charged to capital, he could cle. r'y understand the position, and if it meant nothing more than that, he had not another word to say. Mr. Phillips That is what it is. y.r. Christophers lhen I am satisfied. Mr. Firbank wished to make a remark or two about the n' w ret' 'rt house. The directors had very good rea- son for leaving the matter in the bands of Mr. Canning, because they had a large quantity of material coming from the old building which could be used in the new. That being so, he thought at the time, and still thought, that it was a most prudent thing to let the engineer do the work, as the new building was not n.ixed up with the old. He thought they would secure a saving of ilOO by not letting the work out for public tender. (Hear, hear.) He was sure the way Mr. Canning was carrying out the work was very satisfactory, the work being executed at a reasonable cost, the old material being used up in an excellent way. As the town went on increasing, they must naturally expect their works to be increased to some extent to keep up the supply. Mr. Christophers said that before the motion for passing the report and accounts was put he should like to ask a question. He had not had time to look through the accounts, or to digest them as thrown into the new form—[The Chairman You will find it better than the old one], but he found that for sala- ries, directors, and auditors' fees in the old account r444 13s. (id. was paid, whereas on turning to the new account, ending June, ISiG. he found the amount included under the former comprehensive head, was only 131", leaving a difference at the rate of some- thing like £ 250 a year. He should like to know how that'saving of £ 127 in the present half-year over the previous one had been effected. He might congratu- late the directors before he sat down to await a reply to his question, on the circumstance that the revenue balance for the present half-year, instead of being £1,5(1), wai t:2,300, a fact which he was sure would be very satisfactory to the shareholders. Mr. Philiips, iu" reply, stated that the apparent difference was owing to the new form in which the accounts were made out. The real difference was immaterial, but was, however, slightly iu favour of the Company. The report was then adopted unanimously. The Chairman then moved That dividends at the rate of 5 per cent. on Class A Stock, and 33, per cent. on Class B Stock, and of 31 per cent. on Class C Stock, be declared for the half-year ending Juue 30th, 1870, and that the same be declared payable on the 21st inst." Mr. Farr seconded the resolution, which was carried. Mr. E. J. Phillips said it gave him the greatest possible pleasure to propose the re-election of Mr. T. Gratrex, their chairman, as a director. Mr. Gratrex was moat constaut in his attention to the welfare of the Company; in fact, it was a pet thing of his, in which he almost took more interest than he did in his own personal matters. Mr. Firbank seconded the motion, which was put by the mover, and carried unanimously. The Chairman, in accepting his re-election, said he was very much obliged to the proprietary. For about 20 years be had been a member of that corporate body, aud he must confess that the company had always been a pet scheme of his. He trusted that during its existence the company had nut only been of service to themselves, but also to the c< mmunity at large. He C'iuM as ure them that it gratified him very much if he could be of in/ service to the company, and he tiuated that he might be enabled to remain with them tiuated that he might be enabled to remain with them as long as his faculties retained their vigour, and when that should be no longer the case he would resigu his position. The concern was a very small one 25 years ago, and it had given him great pleasure to watch the progress which it had made to its present dimensions. The few complaints which they had from consumers showed to his mind that they were standing in a very high position—a position which he trusted they should always maintain, because it was due to the public who paid for the gas that they should have the best quality the company could give in return for their money. He must say that the officers of the company, and es- pecially Mr. Canning, whose department was respon- sible for the quality of gas, were doing their duty in his opinion, and he might say in the opinion of all the directors. They now had a large affair on their hands, and a serious responsibility. The management of the concern required close attention, and with that at- tention, aided by the good feeling which existed generally, he thought they would succeed in giving satisfaction to the proprietary. He was glad to see a few of the shareholders present, but he should have been better pleased if there had been more but of course if they did not come, the directors had no means to compel their attendance. The next business was the filling up of a vacancy in the directors' list, caused by the death of the late Dr. Jehoiada Brewer. He regretted the loss they had sustained, and in the place of Mr. Brewer, he begged to propose a neighbour of his (the Chairman's) Mr. T. LI. Brewer, who was a very old and large shareholder, and also a gentleman of active mind and good business habits. He thought they could not do better than elect Mr. Brewer, and I he had great pleasure in proposing his election. Mr. Phillips seconded Mr. Brewer's nomination. Mr. Little begged to propose Mr. Edwin Newman, who, he said, was a useful man, who was always present at the meetings, whereas they never saw Mr. Llewellin Brewer. A more suitable man than Mr. Newman could not be found. Mr. Christophers, who explained that he did not rise for the purpuse of seconding the amendment, said that although he was not acquainted with the details of the register, he thought it but fair to call attention to the fact that the Vice-chairman, in moving the re- election of Mr. Gratrex as a director, had referred to the fact that he (Mr. Gratrex) devoted himself with special interest to the affairs of the Gas Company, and put this forward as one of his points of eligibility for re-election and irom this, as he understood it, their Vice-chairman would signify that their Chairman's value as a director was greatly enhanced by the fact that morning, noon, and night be was thinking about the Gas Company, and attending to its interests. In contrast with this, this was the first time he had had the honour of seeing Mr. Brewer present at a half-yearly meeting. Of course Mr. Brewer might privately have displayed great interest in the affairs of the Company, but as far as he (Mr. Christophers) knew, Mr. Brewer had not exhibited his interest in the Company in any way whatever. If he had shown any interest he had shown it privately. It was a rule with him to express his opinions on occasions like the present, openly, anLl not privately afterwards, and he should like to know on what grounds the directors proceeded in considering the eligibility of gentlemen fur the post. He had had no knowledge that any amendment would be proposed to the nomination of the Directors, and he should like to have more time to think of the matter before he took any decided step against the proposal of the Directors. At the same time, when a gentleman was brought forward who was unknown in connection with the Company except as a private shareholder, he should like to know the grounds of his eligibility. He spoke with the utmost frankness and in the presence of Mr. Brewer, and he trusted Mr. Brewer would not misunderstand him. j Mr. Brewer: Certainly uot. The Chairman said the directors had thoroughly considered the matter he alluded to the satisfactory results which had followed the appointment of Mr. Firbank, remarking that they had been very much indebted to that gentlemen for the time he had given to the business of the Company. The directors bad looked upon Mr. Brewer as a very old shareholder- perhaps he was the oldest in the room,—and also as a shareholder for a very considerable amount, and they thought his election very desirable. If Mr. Brewer had not appeared very frequently at their meetings, he could assure them that he had privately shown con- siderable interest in the affairs of the Company. He, (the Chairman,) trusted that there would be no division, and that the matter would drop where it was. Mr. Farr said he thought the Chairman and Vice- Chairman acted as shareholders, and not as directors, in proposing Mr. Brewer. Had the directors chosen they could have themselves appointed Mr. Brewer in the room of Dr. Jehoiada Brewer, and although he would have gone out at that meeting, there would have been less difficulty in bringing his name before the shareholders than at the present moment. The Board had preferred, however, to leave the appoiut- ment of a director quite open. Mr. Christophers said he was sure the shareholders present would appreciate the forbearance of the directors in not having introduced Mr. Brewer as a director under the power given them by the Act of Parliament, to which Mr. Farr had alluded. He thought the directors bad taken the most graceful course in leaving the nomination of Mr. Brewer to that meeting, instead of electing him immediately after the death—the lamented death—of Mr. Jehoiada Brewer. (Hear, bepr.) It appeared to him that, in framing the report, it was desirable that the directors should have introduced some expression of regret at the death of Mr. Brewer. Mr. Farr That was done at the time. Mr. Christophers I am glad of that, and I am also glad that my remarks brought it out. Mr. Phillips said a letter of sympathy was sent by the directors to the family, in which the directors expressed their great regret. They had on this occa- sion to note several things of considerable importance as far as the shareholders were concerned. One matter the Chairman had overlooked, which was, that this half-year the increase in the quantity of gas amounted to nearly 7,000,000 cubic feet; and another matter was also deserving of attention, and that was that their neighbours at Maindee would be supplied with gas at the same price as was charged in the Borough. Mr. Christophers My only regret is that that does not include the Gold Tops. Mr. Phillips said they hoped in time to deal the same with the Gold Tops, but they must draw the line somewhere. Mr. Christophers It is a very adverse line as far as the Gold Tops district is concerned. The Chairman Perhaps so. I can't say. Mr. Christophers What will be the effect of the reduction at Maindee ? Will it be anything material? Mr. Farr We anticipate an increase in consump- tion. Mr. Christophers remarked that perhaps it would have the same effect on the Gold Tops if a similar course were adopted. It was a very invidious thing that 16 or 20 houses on the Gold Tops should pay 6d. a 1,000 more than other people. Mr. Farr You will be in the borough soon. Mr. Christophers But no thanks to the Gas Com- pany's directors. Mr. Little's amendment was not seconded, and the Chairman accordingly declared Mr. T. Ll. Brewer elected, and invited him to take his seat at the Board. Mr. Brewer, in taking his seat, said he was sorry he was not better known to Mr. Christophers, but if be were not known then, he hoped be soon should be. If he were not the right man in the right place he should be happy at the next election to see Mr. Newman, or any one else, till the position. The Chairman moved, and Mr. Christophers se- conded, the re-election of Mr. Cole as auditor. Mr. Christophers drew attention to the fact that only S5 10s. was left on the capital account, and asked if there would be a call. The Chairman said there would. They had talked of a call of X3 in September, and probably there would be another call of X2, but they could not be certain. Mr. Christophers observed that it might be very convenient for some shareholders to know this. The Chairman concurred, and remarked that the directors did not want to call for more money than was necessary. Mr. Little thought the directors were wise in not calling too sharply on the shareholders for money, as times were very bad. A vote of thanks to the Chairman concluded the proceedings.
[No title]
A PROMISING COLONY.—The Lancet says: "As Emigration to Queensland appears to be going on scmewhat briskly this year, a few words about one of the healthiest of out Colonies (taken from the fifteenth annual report of the Registrar General for Queensland) will not be out of place. A high mar- riage rate. and a high birth rate, may be generally considered as unfailing indications of prosperity, and we find both these conditions fulfilled in Queensland. The birth rate especially is very high, considerably in excess of that prevailing in the United Kingdom. The death rate is also low, in spite of what are acknowledged to be very grave sanitary evils and defects in the principal towns of the Colony." THROAT IKUITATKKV.—The throat and wiuupDe are es- pecially liable to inllammation, causing soreness mid drynps, tickling and irritation, inducing cough and affecting the voice For these symptoms use glycerine in the form of jujubes Glycerine, in these agreeable confections, being in proximity to the glands at the moment they are excited by the act of sucking, becomes actively healing, tid. and ls. boves (by post 11 stamps), labelled JAMES Erps & Co, Homoeo- pathic Chemists, 18, Threadneedle Street, andlTo. Piccadilly, Lyndon.—Depot in Newport: John Young, Chemist, High- Street. L2"
1NEWPORT SCHOOL BOARD.
NEWPORT SCHOOL BOARD. A monthly meeting of this Board was held on Mon day, when there were present, Messrs. S. Homfray Chairman, W. Christophers, Vice Chairman, F. J Mitchell, C. Lewis, and W. Vaughan. A CONTRACTOR IN DEFAULT. Mr. Pearson, from the office of Messrs. Habershon, Pite, and Fawckner, architects, attended the Board with reference to the fact that Mr. Davies, the con- tractor for the alterations and additions to the Stow Hill Board School, had not completed the work by the specified time, viz., 5th of August, and was liable to a penalty of £ 10 a week. It appeared that the work which had not been done was the closet accommodation, some old closets having been pulled down, while the new substitutes had not been erected. A conversation took place, in the course of which the feeling of the Board appeared to be against enforcing the penalty if the work were quickly executed, while at the same time, they should not relinquish the power given theai under the agreement. Ultimately the Vice Chairman moved that the Clerk be directed to write to the contractor, calling his at- tention to the fact that the buildings which should have been finished by the 5th August were not yet completed, and reminding him of the penalty, and that the Board would be compelled to get the work completed at his cost, unless he completed it with the utmost despatch.. Mr. C. Lewis seconded the resolution, which was carried. On the motion of the Vice Chairman, seconded by Mr. Mitchell, the Clerk was directed to write to the architect requesting him to fix a date with the con- tractor for the completion of the works. It was agreed to pay J6200 on account to the contractor. EXPENSES OF THE BRITISH SCHOOL TRANSFER. It will be remembered that the entire costs of the transfer of the British Schools, Stow Hill, (now Stow Hill Board Schools) were to be borne by the School Board. Mr. Batchelor, the Clerk to the School Board, also acted in the matter as solicitor for the British School Trustees, and at the last meeting lie submitted a bill to the School Board in his capacttyof solicitor to the Trustees, which amounted to £70 3s. 8d. The School Board submitted the Bill to the Trustees to report thereon, and the Clerk now brought up their report. From the report it appeared that three trustees were present at the meeting at which it was drawn, viz., Messrs. S. Homfray, H. Phillips, and C. Lewis. Mr. Homfray, however, could not remain, and the report was therefore drawn up by Messrs. Phillips and Lewis. The report stated that they found that Mr. Colborne, to whom the bill was submitted by Mr. Batchelor, had deducted X.3 13s. 10d. to which they added a further reduction of 13s. 4d. for, as they considered, unnecessary charges for attendance. They also thought the charge for an advertisement in the Telegram excessive, and as they understood that such charge had not beeu paid, although entered in the account, they recommended that Mr. Latehelor be in- instructed to dispute paying more than 50s. With regard to the Tchyram account the Clerk now stated to the Board that he had offered 50s. instead of £4, and it had been accepted. The bill, as reduced, was therefore E64 (5s. 6d., in- stead of £ 70 3s. 8d. A precept of £ 500 was required and ordered. The Clerk stated that the total expenses in con- nection with the Brit;sh Schools woul(l be about £ 2,000. Of this amount £ 1,500 were purchase money the contract for the alterations was £ 400, aud the pre- cept of £500 was intended to cover that amount, and his bill of costs. It was thought desirable to find the authority under which the Board decided to pay the costs of both sides, and nearly an hour elapsed before this could be done, which drew forth from IMr. Vaughau the practical suggestion that the clerk should prepare an index, to prevent such an unnecessary waste of time in the future. Iu the meantime a conversation took place, in the course of which the Vice-chairman said he did not think the Board contemplated an expense of j660 or X70 when they agreed to pay the costs of the transfer. It appeared that costs for the conveyance had been incurred by the clerk on behalf ot the Board, in the matter of the transfer, and when this was stated the Vice-chairman made a further observation on the question of the expense, to the effect that he, for one, had no idea whatever that the Board would be called upon to pay so large a sum as £100. He suggested that the payment of the bill be adjourned till they had the whole bill of costs before them. The Clerk said he had no objection, aud the Vice- chairman's suggestion was thereupon adopted. SCHOOL FEES. The Department had raised an objection to the scale of school fees, on the grouud that they were too I low, the object apparently being to prevent Board Schools from being cheaper than voluntary schools, to the detriment of the attendance at the latter. A communication was now read from the Department, in which they formally approved of the scale. The Clerk said that the auditor had been his usual round and audited the accounts up to the :13th March. The accounts were ordered to be published, in accordance with usual custom. The Clerk said he had received a statement from the Department with reference to the accounts. It appeared that the school fees received at the Stow-hill schools, had not been paid over, whereas under article eight of the order of the 24th November, 1875, they should be paid over weekly. The result was that the auditor had cut the amounts out. From a conversation that took place it seemed that there had been no irregularity, as the teachers had kept the fees by the consent of the Board, as payment on account of their salaries. It was agreed that each teacher should keep a memorandum book and give a formal receipt, which would be equivalent to actual payment. The difficulty arose from the school-books not showing that the school managers had received the money. SITUATION GOING BEGGING. The Clerk stated that he had received no replies in answer to his advertisement for a school mistress for the Central Board School. The salary hitherto paid had been madejup to -690, but thisjwas not clearly set forth in the advertisement, which implied that the amount was £ 70 or jESO. It was resolved to publish an amendtd advertisement. Some other matters were disposed (,f and the Board adjourned.
NEWPORT BOARD OF GUARDIANS.
NEWPORT BOARD OF GUARDIANS. Mr. P. Woodruff presided at the usual meeting, held on Saturday, at the Work-house, and there were also present-Mr. G. B. Gething, J P., vice-chairman, W. Jones, (Cefnllogell), S. Scard, E Thomas, Moses, and J. W. Bebell. STATISTICS. Mr. Needham, the Master of the House, returned the nnmber of paupers at 225, against 227 in the corresponding week of last year. There had been one death during the week, viz., that of James Violet, of Newport, aged 29. The number of out-door adult paupers was 1,091, and of children 575, the amount expended during the week iu out relief having been £ 157 6s. 4d. Mr. Connor, Master of the Caerleon Schools, repor- ted the number of children at l2H, being 7 more than in the corresponding week of last year. SCIiOOL TREAT. The Clerk reported that the children belonging to the Caerleon ludustl ial Schools had a very pleasant day at Llanweru-park, thanks to the kindness of Mr. Weinholt. They were conveyed to the Park in vehicles belonging to Mr. James Morgan, aud one belonging to Mr. Cope. TlIK PETEHSTONE PUOPERTV. "local Government i'o-.ird, "Whitehr", Aug. 11th, 1876. "Sir,—I am dirf-cied by the Le al lovcrnment Board to acknowledge the leceipt of you lett rot the 28th ult. in which, with referet ce to the cor esp uleuce which has taken place respccti: g the Petersparish property, you state ihatuie Gu. rdiaus of the Newport Luiou "have no ohji clion to Iho trai sfer of the land which has been already, though without authority, used for the purpose ot erecting a School Bu: rd School; but they object to the proceeds of the residue f the property being paid to any account othei than th; t to which it has already been applied. The Board direct me to state that the step which it is desirable sir uld be immediately t:iken, is, th"t the land required as a ^te for the School Buillings should be legally translerred to the School Board of the parish. This, according to the statute 4 and 5, Yic., c. 38, s. 6, cannot be done without the consent of the Guardians ot the Union, and as the Board uuder.-tand that the Guardians concur in this proposal, to this extent the forms which were tiansmitted to Mr. Williams, the assistant overseer, on the 13th of April last, (including an application to be nn.de under the seal of the Guardians) should be at once du y filled and returned to the Board. The question as to the mode of dealing with the remain- der of the property, will be a matter of future con- sideration. 11 DAN] Y P. FRY, Assistant Secretary." It was decided to request Mr. Williams, of Peter- stone, to attend the next meeting of the Board. VAC. INATION RETURNS. The Clerk laid he vaccination returns before the Board, from which it appeared that each officer was able to give an a count of the cases in his district, with the exception of Bassalleg, in which 15 cases were unaccounted for. This was all the public business.
NEWPORT POLICE INTELLIGENCE.
NEWPORT POLICE INTELLIGENCE. COUNTY POLICE. — SATURDAY. [Magistrates W. S. CARTWRIGHT, Esq., Chairman F. J. HALL and J. FIRBANK, Esqis.] WAGES CASE. — John Welsh was summoned by Philip Jenkins, labourer, for 163. 10d., balance of wages due for labour done in a brickyard, at Gold Tops.—The defence was that Welsh was not the party liable, but his father, who had an agreement with Charles Miles, the owner of the brickyard. Defen- dant stated this on oath, and denied that he engaged complainant. He also swore that he was only a la- bourer in his father's employ, in the same way as Jenkins was.—The Bench made an order for the sum claimed. AFFILIATION.—John Bodwav, labourer, Marsh field, was summoned to show cause why he should not be adjudged the father of the illegitimate child of Eliza- beth Jones, of -The Magistrate's Clerk to defendant: Do you admit this ?-Defendant: I don't know what to say. (Laughter.)—The Chairman You have heard the question. Are you the father of the child of Elizabeth Joues or not ? -Defendant: I say I don't know whether I am the father or not. -It transpired that previous to the birth of the child the defendant got married.—Ordered to pay 2s. 6d. weekly. DRUNKENNESS.—Benjamin Budd was charged with being drunk on liceused premises, to wit, the Cross Keys Inn, Risca, on the 5th August.—He pleaded guilty.-He was lying on a bench in a state of sense- less drunkenness, and it took two men to carry him out of the house. His general character is good.- -Ordered to pay 7s. including costs. -James Warren, for being drunk on the public highway, at Malpas, on the 5th August, was fined 5s. and 8s. 4d. costs.—P.C. Hole found him lying helplessly drunk on the highway between eleven and twelve o'clock at night, and had him taken to the police-station in a conveyance. SEPvious CHARDE OF ASSAULT. — Thomas Jones Davis was charged with violently assaulting and com- mitting grievous bodily harm on Daniel Crowley.— Mr. Vaughan was for the defendant.—Crowley, who appeared with his arm in a sling, said that on Monday week he went to work for defendant as a labourer at the Barracks. Mr. Davis was a contractor there. He worked from half-past lion Monday to one o'clock on Saturday, the oth inst. On Monday, the 7th inst., he went to defendant's office for his back day, as he had only been paid on Saturday up till Friday night. He left the work because he would not work for the money. Defcudant only gave him 4d. per hour, and lie wanted 5d. There was no agreement when he went to work. On Monday he asked the defendant to pay him for six hours and a half. Defendant said he should not pay till next Saturday. Witness told him he was going to work for another mail, and did not want to spoil another day looking for his wages. Davis ordered him out, and said, I'll be (1- if you don't go out I'll kick your ribs in for you." This was at 12 o'clock. Witness went outside and stood there, and asked for his money the third time, as be was a poor man and could not spare time to come there again. Defendant came out and caught hold of him by the throat and the strap round .1 his waist. I Witness had his right hand in his pocket. Defendant lifted him up into the air, and threw him down on to the ground. Defendant was a strong wiry man, and he was a pnor old man. His arm was hurt vory much, ihe Infirmary doctor was attending him the doctor had dressed his arm every morning. Defendant had offered to give liini a week's wages to settle. Witness would not be able to work for some time.—-Cross- examined by AIT. Vaughan Did not make use of a great deal of abuse the arm had got a little better daily the house-surgeon at the hospital said that he might be able to go to work in two or three weeks' time.-Inspector Sheppard stated that he saw com- plainant's arm oil Monday afternoon it was swollen, and witness considered the injuries severe, and ad- vised Crowley to see a doctor at once. On Tuesday a warrant was issued, and Davis was subsequently ap- prehended. In reply to Mr. Vaughan, the Bench intimated that they would treat the case as a common assault.-For the defendant a lad was called, who said that complainant refused to leave the office, and denied that he was lifted up and thrown to the ground in the manner complainant had described.—Ultimately Mr. Vaughan agreed for his client to pay £3 as com- pensation, and the Bench assented to the offer, in- flicting in addition a fine of Xi and costs. THE EXPLOSIVES' ACT. — Messrs. Cross Brothers, iron merchants, of Cardiff, through their solicitor, made an application to the Bench for a license under the Explosives' Act, 1875, to enable them to erect a magazine for storing explosive material at Cwmcarn, in the parish of Hisc;t. -The Bench granted the appli- cation, all the requirements of the Act having been duly discharged. POACHING AFFRAY.—William Thomas and George Thomas, two young men, were charged with trespass- ing in pursuit of game on lands in the occupation of c Mr. Higgins, at Mnehen-place Farm.—Mr. Justice (from Davis and Justice) prosecuted. In opening the case, he spoke of the defendant William Thomas as a bad, worthless fellow, who had been bred and brought up on the estate, who had been an under-keeper in the employ of Lord Tredegar, and who took advan- tage of his experience to trespass in pursuit of game. Defendants were secondly charged—William Thomas with an assault upon Mr. Edward Higgins, and Geo. Thomas with asnanlting a labourer in Mr. Higgins's employ, named John Bichards. The first witness in this case was Captain Cooper, who resides at Machen Vacb, near Mr. Edward Higgins's farm. He saw the men poaching, and subsequently, after calling Mr. Higgins to the men, he saw him assaulted.—Several witnesses were called to prove the charges, which were clearly made out.—After counselling the defendants to desist from the habit of poaching, the Chairman imposed the following penalties William Thomas, for poaching, 20s. and costs, for the assault, 10s. and costs, or the alternative of iuipiisonment; George Thomas, for poaching, 5s. and costs, and for the assault also 5s. and costs. BOROUGH POUCE.-MoNDAY. [Magistrates H. P. BOLT, Esq Mayor; and T. P. WANSBROUGH, Esq.] THE SHOOTING CASE. -Tbe boy, John Henry Wat- kins, charged with killing another boy, named Thomas Ray Bailey, by shooting him, was again remanded on bail till Wednesday. DRUNKENNESS. John Robertson was charged with beng drunk and incapable in Cross-street, on Saturday night, and was fined 5s. George James was found drunk and incapable in the porch of Mr. Fox's offices, Stow Hill, on Saturday night, and was now fined 5s. Michael Hallran, for being drunk and incapable in Bridge-street, was also fined 5s. Thomas Brown was also fined 5s. for being drunk and incapable in Merchant-street and Thomas Jones, for a similar offence in Commercial-street, was mulcted in a similar penalty. DELIRIUM TREMENS.—Emily Derrett, a widow, who previous to her husband's death occupied a decent position, was placed in the dock on a charge of dis- orderly conduct. Her clothing was covered with dust, and her appearance was rendered additionally inte- resting from the fact that she was labouring under certain delusions, which accompauy delii'ium tremens. It appeared that at three o'clock on Sunday morning the woman was found by a policeman kicking at a beerhouse door, and shouting for brandy, and he wa3 told that she had been kicking at the door for ap hour. -The Beiirh ordered her back to the cells till next Court-day, to give her a chance of getting "square." ALLKC;kd ASSAULT.—Wm. John Jeffs, butcher, was charged with assaulting an old man, iiaiiied StaD toll. The case was dismissed. MOKK DKUNKS. Bridget Crotty, who had been out on bail, surrendered on a charge of drunkenness in Fredetick-street.—As she was thoroughly drunk when she surrendered, she was remanded in custody till Werlue.sdav. Kdward Lewis was tined ItJs. Gd. for being drunk and disorderly, in Commercial-street, OIL Friday nimtr.—Defendant is an old hanil. DISOIM>E::LY. --Patrick Mc Carthy was fined lUa. 6,1. for causing a crowd to assemble in 'Cross-street. John Myers and Thomas Mountain (the latter of whom did not were charged with fighting in Com- mercial street.—Myers was fined 10s. öd. a warrant was issued for Mountain. WEDNESDAY. [Magistrates R. G. CULLUM, Esq., in the chair; and T. P. WANSBROUGH, Esq. J DRUNKENNESS. John Williams, a navvy, was fined 5s. for being helplessly drunk in Beilevue-lane, oa Tuesday after- noon. Bridget Crotty, who was remanded from Monday's Court as she answered to her bail drunk, was now placed in the dock, and fined 5s. for being drunk and disorderly in Frederick-street, on Friday night. ■John Green was charged, under a warrant, with assaulting his wife. While drunk, he threatened to use a lu,llp t n his wife, and also said he would beat and kick her. —Oidered to pay the costs, and be bound over to keep the peace. Emiiy Derretr, widow, was charged on remand with disorderly eonduct in Baneswell-road. By reference to our i-e;,o;t of Monday, it will be seen that she was re.i a'ided owirg to ber suffering froui delirium tremens.—-She; was ut vv fined IUs. Gd., or 14 days hard labour. Thu Ni:\vri>r Sn- OTING C. SE.—John Henry Wat kiua appeared f-r the fourth time on the charge of causing the death of another bov, named Thomas Ray Bailey, by shooting him. An 'inquest was held ou Saturday, when the coroner's jury returned a verdict ot Accidental death.—The Superintendent of Police now offered no evidence, and the lad was discharged. AsSAULrs.—- Thos. Collins, watchman on the Great Western' Railway, was charged with assaulting Richard Green. Mr. R. Graham appeared for Green, and Mr. Lradgate for Collins. There was a cross summons. The summons against Green was dis- missed, and Collins was fined 10s. 6rl., including costs. lolm Mulcahy, Mary Ann Mulcaby, and Johanna Mulcahy were charged with assaultiug and threatening Ann elsh. Johanna appeared, anil was bound over to keep the peace. The cases against the other defendants were adjourned. LENIENT PROSECUTOR.—Thos. Lock, a^ed 17, was charged with stealing a currant cake, the°prope'rty of Lewis Harris, his master.—The charge was not pressed. pressed. j A SWEET CHILD.—Alfred Phillips, a young boy, was charged with robbing his mother.—It appeared he took 4s. from a jar standing on the mantelpiece of a bedroom, on Sunday, and did not return home till Monday night. He has been fined for stealing apples, and, according to his mother, is perfectly incorrigible. Among other little eccentricities he throws bricks a't his sisters, and menaces them with the poker. The mother wished him to be sent to a Reformatory.—The Bench sent him to gaol for 21 days.
INQUEST ON THE BOY SHOT AT…
INQUEST ON THE BOY SHOT AT I NEWPORT. H Mr. W. H. Brewer, coroner, opened an inquiry at the Castle Inn, Commercial-rDad, on Saturday, on the H body of Thomas Ray Bailey, a boy, who was shot on the 3rd inst., aboard a pilot-boat, by another lad,named ■ John Henry Watkins. The inqdiry was formally ad. journed till Monday, when the inquest was resumed. After the proceedings had been delayed nearly half- an-hour, it was reported that Mr. W. Price, builder had gone from home, although he knew on Saturday before he was sworn that the inquiry would then be adjourned, and he agreed to it. Fortunately the body had not been buried, and another juryman was sworn to take his place. The new juryman having viewed the body, the Coroner was able to proceed with the inquiry. Mr. Price ultimately appeared. Mr. H. G. H Lloyd attended to watch the proceedings ou behalf of the accused boy, Watkins. 0 William Bailey, father of the deceased, said, on the 3rd instant he went home at eight, p.m., and found H his son with a wound in his neck. Deceased told him that John Henry Watkins had shot him, but he did ■ not intend to kill him, and that there was no blame to be attached to John. He also said they were snap- ping the caps off two or three guns, and the last one H went off. Neither of them knew that the gun was H loaded. D-cease(I said more than once there was no blame attached to John. Deceased died on Friday morning, the 11th instant. George Albert Golds worthy said he was with de- H ceased and Watkins in the cabin of pilot boat No. 32, H on the 3rd instant. They marched round the cabin table with the guns, and began snapping off caps, which they found in the table drawer. He fired the H first off with no bad result. Watkins was putting his gun on the table, when it went off, and Bailey, who was stooping down at the time, was shot through the H ueck Deceased did not fall down after he was shot, but he covered the wound with his cap, and walked a.shore. Did not hear deceased cry out, Don't shoot I me, Johnny." The gun was not pointed at the de- I ceased. No man was in the cabin at the time. They H were all playing together when this happened, and I they were good friends. H Mr. Thos. Limbery, surgeon, attended the boy who I was shot. Examined his neck, and found a wound I through it. Attended him all the time untdhis death, I which resulted from sheer exhaustion. I The Coroner said it was most extraordinary the boy I lived so long. H Verdict, "Accidentally shot." I
[No title]
The reason why so many are unable to take Cocoa t3 I that the varieties commonly sold are mixed with Starch, I under the plea of rendering them soluble; while really I making them thick, heavy, and iiiiiigestible. This may be I easily detected, Jor i t Cocooj thickens in the cup it proves I tlte additioa of starch CADBUF.Y'S Cocoa Essence is I genuine it is therefore three times the strength of these I cocoas and a refreshing Beverage like Tea or Coffee. r2 I To anufacturers, Merchants, Solicitors, Auctioneers I &c., &c. Advertisements are received for insertion in the I London, Provincial, Colonial and Foreign Newspapers, I Magazines and Periodicals, at T. B. Browne's Advertising I Offices, 150, Queen Victoria Street, London, E.C. The I charges being the same as at the Newspaper Offices I Specialities, Trade Addresses, &c., Advertised by Contract. I IF THERE ARE ANY LADlES who have not yet used I the GLENFIELD STARCH, they are respectfully solicited I to <rive it a trial, and careful]v follow out, the I printed on every package, and if this is done, they Will I pay, like the Queen's Laundress, it is the finest Starch I they ever used. When you aflt for GMNFIELD STARCH, I see that you get t, as inferior kinds are often substituted I for the sakeof exitra profit. Bew-tre therefore of spuriou I imitation (.14 I IHE HAIR.—For 40 years Mrs. S. A. ALLENS- I WORLD'S HAIR RESTORER has received the commenda. I tion and favour of the public. It has acquired the highest place that can be obtained for any moderate enterprise and contributed to the adornment of tens of thousands of persons, who have the proof of its serviceable character. It will positively renew and restore the original and vat" red colour of greyT white, and jawed Hair It will strengthen and invigorate the Hair, stop its falling, and induce a he dtliy and luxuriant growth. No other prepar- ation can produce the same beneficial result. Sold by E. Ostler, 59, High-street, Newport, and all Chemists and Perfumers, in large bottles, 6s. Depot, 114, and 118, Southampton, Bow, London |7 HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND PtLLS.—AU diseases springing from bad blood, malarious districts, or overheated atmospheres can be cured by these noble remedies. Fever, ague, influenza, bronchitis, diphtheria, stomach complaints, and bilious disorders are easily met and readily conquered bv these unrivalled medicaments. Both act harmoniously in preserving the pure and best materials of the body, and in expelling all that is redundant, effete, or corrupt. Thus the cure is not slight and ephemeral, but complete and permanent, as thousands who have personally tested their power have gratefully testified. Invalids in all quarters of the globe, whose listleness of mind and saHowncss- of complexion warned them and their friends of some undermining disease, have been thoroughly renovated by Holloway'3 remedies.
POSTAL UEGULATIONS FOR NEWPORT.
POSTAL UEGULATIONS FOR NEWPORT. The chief office is open from 7 a. m. to 9.25 p. m. on week-days, and from 7 a.m. to 10 a.m. on Sundays. Box Late fee Delivery by Walls- closes at till let.ter' I carriers 1-: Morning Mail 9.40 a.m 9.45 ajoa. "> 0 AK Loudon Day Mail 12.35 p.mJl2.40 p.m.$A45 P'm- London Night Mail 8.10 p.m.) 9. 0-p.m., 7. 0 a.m. North Mall 0.55p.m. 6. Op.m-j 9.40 a.m. Western Valleys N.M1. 10.0 a.m.llO.5 a.m.! 7. 0 a.m. Usk.vCaerleon Day Mail l.25p.m.| 7. 0 a.m. Car lift' Day Mail 1.55p.m.: 2.0 .p.m.' South Wales Day Mail 10.0 a.m.llO.5 a.m 2.45 p.m First Pembroke Mail 1.30 a.m.! 7. 0 a.m. Abergavenny Mail 1.30 a.m. 7. 0 a.m. Second Pembroke Mail. 7. 0 a.m. Newport Rural District 1.30 a 7. 0 a.m. Pontypool North Mail..( 9. 0 a.m. —~— 7. 0 a.m. The Town Receiving Houses and Pillar Boxes are cleared as under:- Receiving Houses and Pillars 0oL COJL JCOH |COL -tm. a.m-p.m.ip.m. pTrnT Commercial Street R. H 8.45 11.0 4.50 7.0 9.0 Dock Street, Branch OlSce 8.45 11.0 5.50 7.0 Piligweuily LI. H 8.45 11.0 4.50 7.0 9.0 B it rack Hill 7.0- Bridge Street Pillar 8.45 11.0 4.50- 7.0 Clarence Place Pillar 1.50 —— 7.0 I- Commercial Load Pillar 8.45 11.0 4.50 7.0 9.0 Great Western liy. Station Pillar 8.45 —— 4.50 7.0 ■ Gold Tops Pillar 4.50 7.0 j Stow Hill Pillar 8.3 11.0 4 50 7.0 —— 'l'owa Hall fi lar 8.45 11.0 4.50 7.0 9.0 .Stow Park Pillar. 7.45 11.0 4.40 7.0] UoeK xlead Pillar 8.30 11.0 4.5 0 6.50,-—- I t t., t I)e i -tore,l must be presented uot less than I)efote the clo,iii,, of the boc. Ike registra- tion I. is l-d. Letters may, however, be registered until tile Closing of the box by the payment of a double regis fc The re^istration fee on Foreign and Colonial letters, excepting France and those countries circulating through Krance, is kl. To blrance. an i tuose countries circulating throu'jh France, 3d pei 3 oz- Letws containing coiu cannot circulate throngh the Post Office unregistered therciore, letters containing coin —liich ar' drowped-iaio a letter-box are registered, and a double'fee charged on delivery.
Advertising
| forthe NIERL[i%r ()ïtl)lillS [or the M.ERLIN are Received !>ythe undermentioned AGE-XTS iuLONDON' -n "t"1 Aloab. v .L L, BARKBK. C., SI SDXS, S, Bircliin-lane. BuKBiDGK, J., & Co., .'55a, Moor^ate-street BAILKY, A. H. & Co., lioyal Exchange. CiioaSLEY, C. It, 17, Aloorxate-street, Bank. Clakkk, W. J., jun., ScJ., Graeecliurch-street DEACOX. S. Leadenhall-street. EYRE & Co.I Bouvcne-street, Fleet-street. GKI:KN, H., 117, Chancery-lane. „I.AR.}.AL-I^* KSIOHX, A. R., & Co 3, AV»OHURCU-lan^ L»»*rtr«» HOOVER & CULL, George-street, MANSWI KINGSBURY & Co., 12, MF.TCHIM & Co., 32, Clements-lane. i MITCHELL & Co., 12, lied bion-court. LEA street MAT, C. H., 78, Graeechurch-strt-c i 11EYNKLL SON, 44, Cliancorv- c^ | || „ W1.IIK, a. b' *3, Hect-Lau-.