{"ocr_input": "The prioe one penny, is 'pub luhed every Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, end Friday mornings, at the offices, No. 38, New Street, Birmingham, and is ready for delivery to news agents at six o'clock. Arrangements have been made for the delivery of the Post to subscribers in Birmingham by eight o'clock, and we believe that all news agents will ensure its prompt delivery by that hour. The Post will be on sale in all the principal towns of Warwickshire, Staffordshire, East Worcestershire, and Salop, by seven o'clock on the mornings of publication. The price of the Dailt Post will be 5s. 5d. per quarter, or 10s. lOtf. per half year. The price three-halfpence, a weekly journal for the working classes, will be published every Saturday afternoon at fire o'clock, and may be obtained from all news agents in Birmingham and the district. The Daily are registered for transmission abroad. Three copies of the Daily Post in one cover can be sent by post for a penny, and two copies of the Saturday evening edition. It is suggested to subscribers residing at a distance, that if three neigh bours would arrange to have their copies sent under one cover, the postage would add very little to the cost of the paper. -We beg to inform our advertising friends that no wood engravings will be admitted into the Daily Post. The advertise ments being limited in number, and appearing in the best position in our columns, will obtain a prominence which can soarcely be enhanced by pictorial illustrations. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 25, 1857. to FRIDAY, DECEMBER 25, 1857. NEWS OF THE DAY. As we anticipated yesterday, the Bank of England has at length acknowledged the diminished value of money, and the accession of bullion, and has reduced the rate of discount by 2 per cent., the current rate being now 8 per cent., although the discount houses are taking good paper at 6. The whole tendency of monetary and commercial affairs, both in this couairy and on the Contiuent, is in the direction of impaove-ment, and it is consequently by no means improbable that a still further reduction will be speedily ma lie. Commercial affairs in America are also improving. The markets are necessarily dull, from the circv jnstane that operations for the spring trade have bijen com pleted and it is yet too early for the sunu net- business. It is also too much to expect that the, fearful crisis through which the country has passed b as in its effects been entirely overcome. Confidence, ' However, is fast being recovered and the resumptio' A 0 f specie pay ments by the Banks is only another although a very gratifying indication, of the advent 0 f a better state of matters. The Board of Trade Returns, w hi c h were issued yesterday, are upon the whole sa tisfactory. The con dition of trade is vividly appa- ceni a the falling off during last month to the air i ess than £1,987,860. as compared wit , tIie same period last year. On the eleven months 0 p jjie present year there is a considerable increase. I amounts to no less than £9,161,565. Gratifying as y,i s 3 the increase is by no means in proportion to t expansion of trade during last year. Later telegrams receivi J j from Alexandria relating to Indian affairs, while t' Je y oon f5rm the glad tidings of the relief of Lucknow a nd the safety of the garrison, modify iu some measv re previous intelligence, and supply a few' additio na j particulars. The 22,000 men which the Foreign Office despatch placed under the command of Sir in that of the Times dwindled down to little more than half. We are inclined to that the smaller is the correct number, consid er jng that there were only 5,000 men under Grant and that the marched from Cawnpore with a force somewhat numerically inferior. If the fact be so, 80me doubt about the force being amply su fficient to reduce Oude to entire subjection, even with 1U some months to come.", "prediction": "men of the British army, who", "reference": "The price one penny, is published every Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday mornings, at the offices, No. 38, New Street, Birmingham, and is ready for delivery to news agents at six o'clock. Arrangements have been made for the delivery of the POST to subscribers in Birmingham by eight o'clock, and we believe that all news agents will ensure its prompt delivery by that hour. The POST will be on sale in all the principal towns of Warwickshire, Staffordshire, East Worcestershire, and Salop, by seven o'clock on the mornings of publication. The price of the DAILY POST will be 5s. 5d. per quarter, or 10s. 10d. per half year. The price three-halfpence, a weekly journal for the working classes, will be published every Saturday afternoon at five o'clock, and may be obtained from all news agents in Birmingham and the district. The DAILY are registered for transmission abroad. Three copies of the DAILY POST in one cover can be sent by post for a penny, and two copies of the Saturday evening edition. It is suggested to subscribers residing at a distance, that if three neighbours would arrange to have their copies sent under one cover, the postage would add very little to the cost of the paper. We beg to inform our advertising friends that no wood engravings will be admitted into the DAILY POST. The advertisements being limited in number, and appearing in the best position in our columns, will obtain a prominence which can scarcely be enhanced by pictorial illustrations. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 25, 1857. to FRIDAY, DECEMBER 25, 1857. NEWS OF THE DAY. As we anticipated yesterday, the Bank of England has at length acknowledged the diminished value of money, and the accession of bullion, and has reduced the rate of discount by 2 per cent., the current rate being now 8 per cent., although the discount houses are taking good paper at 6. The whole tendency of monetary and commercial affairs, both in this country and on the Continent, is in the direction of improvement, and it is consequently by no means improbable that a still further reduction will be speedily made. Commercial affairs in America are also improving. The markets are necessarily dull, from the circumstance that operations for the spring trade have been completed and it is yet too early for the summer business. It is also too much to expect that the fearful crisis through which the country has passed has in its effects been entirely overcome. Confidence, however, is fast being recovered and the resumption of specie payments by the Banks is only another , although a very gratifying indication, of the advent of a better state of matters. The Board of Trade Returns, which were issued yesterday, are upon the whole satisfactory. The condition of trade is vividly apparent in the falling off during last month to the the less than £1,987,860. as compared with the same period last year. On the eleven months of the present year there is a considerable increase. It amounts to no less than £9,161,565. Gratifying as this is, the increase is by no means in proportion to the expansion of trade during last year. Later telegrams received from Alexandria relating to Indian affairs, while they confirm the glad tidings of the relief of Lucknow and the safety of the garrison, modify in some measure the previous intelligence, and supply a few additional particulars. The 22,000 men which the Foreign Office despatch placed under the command of Sir in that of the Times dwindled down to little more than half. We are inclined to that the smaller is the correct number, considering that there were only 5,000 men under GRANT and that the marched from Cawnpore with a force somewhat numerically inferior. If the fact be so, some doubt about the force being amply sufficient to reduce Oude to entire subjection, even within some months to come."}
{"ocr_input": "It must not be forgotten that Oude is almost as extensive in area as Scotland h an d has a population of 3,000,000, from which our arr des have been recruited that its forest fast nesses are many that every house in every village has been ma de a fortress and that every native and every rebe j who has fled from Bengal to swell the popula tin' ,i is a mortal enemy. There is some tough work cut O' - it for our forces, we fear, before Oude is once more ■ subdued. All the telegrams refer to a series of severe aud bloody struggles which characterised the march from Alumbagh to the Residency at Lucknow-a dis tance of some seven or nine miles, which was only accomplished after six days' incessant fighting. We are now informed that our loss iu officers is four killed and forty wounded-a proportion far below that expe rienced at the assault and capture of Delhi. Not a word has been received as to our loss in rank and file, although probably it was impossible to ascertain this in time for transmission by this mail. It appeal's that the telegraphic accounts from Naples of the frightfiil casualties resulting from a series of earthquake shocks, which informed us of the dead being counted by thousands, were much exaggerated. The details which have come to hand show that, although there has been a great destruction of property and considerable loss of life, no such awful catastrophe as that before indicated has taken place. Mr. West's legal adviser has applied to the solicitor employed to lay a case before the for a copy of that Case and the Opinion upon it. Mr. Suckling informs Mr. Slaney that it is not usual for one solicitor to ask another to show his cards in this way, and invites him first, to say what was the nature of the opinion he obtained on his client's case, and next to promise to cease legal proceedings and abide by the decision of the then we suppose Mr. Slaney may he favoured with a sight of that document. This, we suppose, is considered to he an answer to the request. We need not say to any lawyer that the Opinions, treated as if they were anala-gous, are totally different. A lawyer takes an Opinion in order to guide himself and his client as to their course of proceeding, and nobody besides has anything to do with it Mr. Suckling takes an Opinion which he intends shall bind both parties, and therefore it follows that both parties should know what was the nature of the Case upon which the Opinion was obtained. Surely, this distinction is broad enough surely, no man with a beard on his chin is goose enough to pledge himself to abide by a decision until he knows the evi dence on which that decision is based. And yet this information is precisely what Mr. Slaney asked for, and is so curtly refused. The farce is perfect iu all its parts law, logic, conduct, all alike. If Mr. Cox thinks the man whose consent to abide by the decision is not worthy to know what he is asked to defer to, is there no consideration for the public ? Not a tittle. They are not permitted even to know what the has said, but must be content to learn it in a lawyer's paraphrase of half-a-dozen words, viz., Mr. West s election is not valid. This is certainly taking a slight liberty with the subscribers,-not more, perhaps, than might have been expected from the nabobs of the Hospital, but rather out of keeping letter of Mr. Cox, wherein, Mr. Cox to allow him an inspection of the legal document before which every body is expected to fall down and worship. We repeat the easy prophecy, that when it is seen, it will be found to contain all the misrepresentations of law and fact of which the dominant party have been guilty. The long-looked-for news of the relief of Lucknow has been received with a general gratification pro or-tionate to the anxiety of which the place has for so great a time been the focus. The fact of the relief further molestation at the hands of the infuriated insurgents thirsting for their blood, outweighs all other con siderations, even the terrible one of the price that must have been paid in British soldiers' lives during the fearful eight days' fighting the telegraph makes men tion of, viz., from the 13th to the 20th, both inclu-sive.", "prediction": "We cannot but suppose that the document", "reference": "It must not be forgotten that Oude is almost as extensive in area as Scotland, and has a population of 3,000,000, from which our armies have been recruited that its forest fastnesses are many that every house in every village has been made a fortress and that every native and every rebel who has fled from Bengal to swell the population is a mortal enemy. There is some tough work cut out for our forces, we fear, before Oude is once more subdued. All the telegrams refer to a series of severe and bloody struggles which characterised the march from Alumbagh to the Residency at Lucknow-a distance of some seven or nine miles, which was only accomplished after six days' incessant fighting. We are now informed that our loss in officers is four killed and forty wounded-a proportion far below that experienced at the assault and capture of Delhi. Not a word has been received as to our loss in rank and file, although probably it was impossible to ascertain this in time for transmission by this mail. It appears that the telegraphic accounts from Naples of the frightful casualties resulting from a series of earthquake shocks, which informed us of the dead being counted by thousands, were much exaggerated. The details which have come to hand show that, although there has been a great destruction of property and considerable loss of life, no such awful catastrophe as that before indicated has taken place. Mr. WEST'S legal adviser has applied to the solicitor employed to lay a case before the for a copy of that Case and the Opinion upon it. Mr. SUCKLING informs Mr. SLANEY that it is not usual for one solicitor to ask another to show his cards in this way, and invites him first, to say what was the nature of the opinion he obtained on his client's case, and next to promise to cease legal proceedings and abide by the decision of the then we suppose Mr. SLANEY may be favoured with a sight of that document. This, we suppose, is considered to be an answer to the request. We need not say to any lawyer that the Opinions, treated as if they were analagous, are totally different. A lawyer takes an Opinion in order to guide himself and his client as to their course of proceeding, and nobody besides has anything to do with it Mr. SUCKLING takes an Opinion which he intends shall bind both parties, and therefore it follows that both parties should know what was the nature of the Case upon which the Opinion was obtained. Surely, this distinction is broad enough surely, no man with a beard on his chin is goose enough to pledge himself to abide by a decision until he knows the evidence on which that decision is based. And yet this information is precisely what Mr. SLANEY asked for, and is so curtly refused. The farce is perfect in all its parts law, logic, conduct, all alike. If Mr. COX thinks the man whose consent to abide by the decision is not worthy to know what he is asked to defer to, is there no consideration for the public ? Not a tittle. They are not permitted even to know what the has said, but must be content to learn it in a lawyer's paraphrase of half-a-dozen words, viz., Mr. WEST'S election is not valid. This is certainly taking a slight liberty with the subscribers,-not more, perhaps, than might have been expected from the nabobs of the Hospital, but rather out of keeping letter of Mr. COX, wherein, Mr. COX to allow him an inspection of the legal document before which everybody is expected to fall down and worship. We repeat the easy prophecy, that when it is seen, it will be found to contain all the misrepresentations of law and fact of which the dominant party have been guilty. THE long-looked-for news of the relief of Lucknow has been received with a general gratification proportionate to the anxiety of which the place has for so great a time been the focus. The fact of the relief further molestation at the hands of the infuriated insurgents thirsting for their blood, outweighs all other considerations, even the terrible one of the price that must have been paid in British soldiers' lives during the fearful eight days' fighting the telegraph makes mention of, viz., from the 13th to the 20th, both inclusive."}
{"ocr_input": "The telegram abounds in so many and such pal pable blunders of dates and figures that it is possible there may be grave error in this report of so protracted a struggle. As to the alleged number of troops under Sir command, namely, 22,000, it is so palpable a mistake that the Times of yesterday surmises that the first figure should be 1, instead of 2 thus reducing the force to 12,000, which would still be greatly in excess of what there is any t'easonable pro bability for supposing. There are not 22,000 men in all Southern India, including and all the rest of the moveable columns, unless indeed Maun Sing may have returned to his allegiance, and that his 15,000 are included in the governmental enu meration, a rather unlikely contingency, in whatever aspect viewed. We venture to say it will be found that 4,000 were about the actual number of fighting Europeans at Lucknow but we must wait till Wednesday or Thursday for particular and, in the meanwhile rejoice that Christmas is gladdened by intelligence the Lack of which would have rendered gloomy many a fireside, and the thought of the cost of which will even now fill hundreds of mind with gloomy forebodings jf individual grief, however vivid the national exultation. While the news of tho relief of Lucknow was being conveyed over London, the quarterly meeting ef the Court of Proprietors at the India House was also being held and at it two' of the gentlemen present, Mr. Jonhs who have given great consideration to the-subject of our relation wiili tire native races, once mere urged their views as to the expediency, as well as justice, of endeavouring to hold oar own there by a policy which should identify British interest with these of the occupants of the soil. So ill received, however, were these propositions, that they were negatived without a division aud the chair man o£ the company pooh-poohed tho doctrine that we were in fault at all repeated that the disturbance was purely a Sepoy one that where there were no Sepoys there was no revolt and that now the Sepoys were disposed of, danger from any other source was not to be thought of. If this be the creed of the heads of the Company we shall certainly find no great difficulty in reconciling ourselves tothe abolition of the whole body, however much we may deplore the additional irrespon sible power that will thereby be thrown into the hands of a centralising Home Government and however much also we may dread that in consequence of that abolition on the one hand and centralisation on the other, the peril will be increased of evils from sources which are now looked upon as elements of enduring strength to us. It is a very remarkable thing that, though opposed to each other on most points of detail, both civilians and military men who have given closest attention to the subject, warn us of imminent mischief from one and the same quarter. A writer in the cur rent number of the United Service Magazine says ' ' The religion of the Sikhs is intensely national, and their fanaticism requires faith in their national grandeur as long as they remain even the ghost of a nation, this spirit will remain. Fanaticism, as has been clearly proved, too, is the greatest of all obstacles to the establishment of foreign dominion. The Jews are a good instance of this. They, iu their blind fanatacism, resisted for ten years the power of Imperial Rome, in the hopes of the Messiah's advent, and were only pre vented from again troubling their rulers by national annihilation, by being dispersed everywhere over the Roman world. The Sikhs are the Jews of modem times. proclaimed the advent-the second coming of Guru Govino, and was believed. Any other Sikh priest who advanced the same preten sions, as forerunner of the great Guru, would he be lieved to-morrow. Let anyone resident in the north western provinces of India ask a Sikh's opinion of the matter. These are wise remarks, written, he it ob served, not at all in reference to recent events, hut to illustrate a criticism on the Viceroyalties of If it be remarked that the Hindoos are also fanatical, and that their fanaticism did not pre vent their comparatively easy subjugation in the first instance, and their not difficult retention in a state of quietude afterwards, the answer is, that their fanaticism is of quite a different kind to that now spoken of, and has scarcely any perceptible reference to political domination, therein varying altogether from the Sikhs, and scarcely less from the Mussulmans.", "prediction": "ions, would be regarded as a", "reference": "The telegram abounds in so many and such palpable blunders of dates and figures that it is possible there may be grave error in this report of so protracted a struggle. As to the alleged number of troops under Sir command, namely, 22,000, it is so palpable a mistake that the Times of yesterday surmises that the first figure should be 1, instead of 2 thus reducing the force to 12,000, which would still be greatly in excess of what there is any reasonable probability for supposing. There are not 22,000 men in all Southern India, including and all the rest of the moveable columns, unless indeed MAUN SING may have returned to his allegiance, and that his 15,000 are included in the governmental enumeration, a rather unlikely contingency, in whatever aspect viewed. We venture to say it will be found that 4,000 were about the actual number of fighting Europeans at Lucknow but we must wait till Wednesday or Thursday for particulars and, in the meanwhile rejoice that Christmas is gladdened by intelligence the lack of which would have rendered gloomy many a fireside, and the thoughts of the cost of which will even now fill hundreds of minds with gloomy forebodings of individual grief, however vivid the national exultation. While the news of the relief of Lucknow was being conveyed over London, the quarterly meeting of the Court of Proprietors at the India House was also being held and at it two of the gentlemen present, Mr. JONES who have given great consideration to the subject of our relation with the native races, once more urged their views as to the expediency, as well as justice, of endeavouring to hold our own there by a policy which should identify British interests with those of the occupants of the soil. So ill received, however, were these propositions, that they were negatived without a division and the chairman of the company pooh-poohed the doctrine that we were in fault at all repeated that the disturbance was purely a Sepoy one that where there were no Sepoys there was no revolt and that now the Sepoys were disposed of, danger from any other source was not to be thought of. If this be the creed of the heads of the Company we shall certainly find no great difficulty in reconciling ourselves to the abolition of the whole body, however much we may deplore the additional irresponsible power that will thereby be thrown into the hands of a centralising Home Government and however much also we may dread that in consequence of that abolition on the one hand and centralisation on the other, the peril will be increased of evils from sources which are now looked upon as elements of enduring strength to us. It is a very remarkable thing that, though opposed to each other on most points of detail, both civilians and military men who have given closest attention to the subject, warn us of imminent mischief from one and the same quarter. A writer in the current number of the United Service Magazine says The religion of the Sikhs is intensely national, and their fanaticism requires faith in their national grandeur as long as they remain even the ghost of a nation, this spirit will remain. Fanaticism, as has been clearly proved, too, is the greatest of all obstacles to the establishment of foreign dominion. The Jews are a good instance of this. They, in their blind fanatacism, resisted for ten years the power of Imperial Rome, in the hopes of the MESSIAH'S advent, and were only prevented from again troubling their rulers by national annihilation, by being dispersed everywhere over the Roman world. The Sikhs are the Jews of modern times. proclaimed the advent-the second coming of GURU GOVINO, and was believed. Any other Sikh priest who advanced the same pretensions, as forerunner of the great GURU, would be believed to-morrow. Let anyone resident in the northwestern provinces of India ask a Sikh's opinion of the matter. These are wise remarks, written, be it observed, not at all in reference to recent events, but to illustrate a criticism on the Viceroyalties of If it be remarked that the Hindoos are also fanatical, and that their fanaticism did not prevent their comparatively easy subjugation in the first instance, and their not difficult retention in a state of quietude afterwards, the answer is, that their fanaticism is of quite a different kind to that now spoken of, and has scarcely any perceptible reference to political domination, therein varying altogether from the Sikhs, and scarcely less from the Mussulmans."}
{"ocr_input": "Religion is so entirely mixed up and interwoven in the Hindoo nature that it is part and parcel of his social being and you could no more dissever him from his religion, and yet preserve his social status, than you could change his skin-a fact almost entirely lost sight of by those whose judgment is impaired by their commendable anxiety to see a pure faith supersede a foul one. As long a3 the Hindoo can pursue his religious usages according to the precedent of an anti quity compared with which ours is but the growth of yesterday, he is all but indifferent to the individuality or dynasty in whose hands the sovereign power may be. Hence the force of the saying that princes in India may be dethroned with impunity, but to disturb the village is not only to revolutionise but to anarchise the country -meaning that interference with the custom of the village, which is the religion of the village, in other words caste, would he fatal, and so we have found it. The contrary of all this is the case with the races spoken of by the writer already quoted, who adds - Assuming the late notion to he correct, that we have none but the Sikhs to fear in the Punjaub, his measures defeat the avowed object. The very men are excluded from employment who are most dangerous to us when idle, and who, besides, have a thousand reasons to hate our rule. Well, then, supposing our rule is hateful to all Punjaubees alike, inasmuch as they all shared in the glory and advantages offered under the sway of the Lion of the Punjaub, not Sikhs, we are trusting to the faith of men who do not understand honour at all in public transactions, and putting the future peace of that country at their mercy. It is wholly impossible to impress any truth of this on the public ear, even on the ear of those whom one would suppose most ready to accept it, and to propa gate it In fact, such suggestions and intimations are resented as obtrusiveness and offensiveness, as though the wisdom of all the late doings in India had been too conspicuous to admit of cavil or question. Hence, though we hear much of the forms of Anglo-Indian administration being likely to be changed, transferred from one set of hands to another, there is no talk of a change of principle in dealing with the causes in which the present calamities have arisen and until such change takes place it is in vain to suppose that we shall not have a continual recurrence of Indian troubles of one sort or another, each finding us more and more unprepared to deal with it, because entailing sacrifices wholly disproportioned to the to £17,109,971., or considerably more than half the total revenueof thecountry. Next in importance to the land-tax is the opium monopoly, which is confined, however, to the presidencies of Bengal and Bombay, where the gross produce in 1856 was £5,195,976. The tendency to increase in this source of revenue is not very decided, and it is one, moreover, which may at any time be extinguished. Customs duties, levied chiefly on British manufactures, but also on some articles of Indian produce as a protection to native industry, show a gradual increase from £1,435,980. in 1853 to £2,106,657. in 1856. Three-fourths of this amount is raised in Bengal in the Punjaub none. There is next a tax called sayer, which is levied in all the provinces, and in 1856 produced £1,243,558. Excise duties are levied only in Bengal, where they produced £30,033. in 1853, and £45,147. in 1856. The moturpha, a tax peculiar to Madras, is rapidly diminishing in 1853 the receipts were £118,461., and in 1856 only £108,681. Salt being a necessary of life, the monopoly of it must needs increase, whatever the condition of those who pay for it and hence tho produce of this source of revenue has increased during the last four years from £2,421,098. to £2,651,456. It should be remembered, in considering this tax, that within the memory of thousands now living a much heavier duty was levied upon salt in this country than is paid by the natives of India. The postal revenue increased during the same period from £200,697. to £237,453. Stamp duties form another increas ing source of revenue, having yielded £491,476. in 1853, and £552,751.", "prediction": "in amount. The total revenue", "reference": "Religion is so entirely mixed up and interwoven in the Hindoo nature that it is part and parcel of his social being and you could no more dissever him from his religion, and yet preserve his social status, than you could change his skin-a fact almost entirely lost sight of by those whose judgment is impaired by their commendable anxiety to see a pure faith supersede a foul one. As long as the Hindoo can pursue his religious usages according to the precedent of an antiquity compared with which ours is but the growth of yesterday, he is all but indifferent to the individuality or dynasty in whose hands the sovereign power may be. Hence the force of the saying that princes in India may be dethroned with impunity, but to disturb the village is not only to revolutionise but to anarchise the countrymeaning that interference with the custom of the village, which is the religion of the village, in other words caste, would be fatal, and so we have found it. The contrary of all this is the case with the races spoken of by the writer already quoted, who adds Assuming the late notion to be correct, that we have none but the Sikhs to fear in the Punjaub, his measures defeat the avowed object. The very men are excluded from employment who are most dangerous to us when idle, and who, besides, have a thousand reasons to hate our rule. Well, then, supposing our rule is hateful to all Punjaubees alike, inasmuch as they all shared in the glory and advantages offered under the sway of the Lion of the Punjaub, not Sikhs, we are trusting to the faith of men who do not understand honour at all in public transactions, and putting the future peace of that country at their mercy. It is wholly impossible to impress any truth of this on the publie ear, even on the ear of those whom one would suppose most ready to accept it, and to propagate it. In fact, such suggestions and intimations are resented as obtrusiveness and offensiveness, as though the wisdom of all the late doings in India had been too conspicuous to admit of cavil or question. Hence, though we hear much of the forms of Anglo-Indian administration being likely to be changed, transferred from one set of hands to another, there is no talk of a change of principle in dealing with the causes in which the present calamities have arisen and until such change takes place it is in vain to suppose that we shall not have a continual recurrence of Indian troubles of one sort or another, each finding us more and more unprepared to deal with it, because entailing sacrifices wholly disproportioned to the to £17,109,971., or considerably more than half the total revenue of the country. Next in importance to the land-tax is the opium monopoly, which is confined, however, to the presidencies of Bengal and Bombay, where the gross produce in 1856 was £5,195,976. The tendency to increase in this source of revenue is not very decided, and it is one, moreover, which may at any time be extinguished. Customs duties, levied chiefly on British manufactures, but also on some articles of Indian produce as a protection to native industry, show a gradual increase from £1,435,980. in 1853 to £2,106,657. in 1856. Three-fourths of this amount is raised in Bengal in the Punjaub none. There is next a tax called sayer, which is levied in all the provinces, and in 1856 produced £1,243,558. Excise duties are levied only in Bengal, where they produced £30,033. in 1853, and £45,147. in 1856. The moturpha, a tax peculiar to Madras, is rapidly diminishing in 1853 the receipts were £118,461., and in 1856 only £108,681. Salt being a necessary of life, the monopoly of it must needs increase, whatever the condition of those who pay for it and hence the produce of this source of revenue has increased during the last four years from £2,421,098. to £2,651,456. It should be remembered, in considering this tax, that within the memory of thousands now living a much heavier duty was levied upon salt in this country than is paid by the natives of India. The postal revenue increased during the same period from £200,697. to £237,453. Stamp duties form another increasing source of revenue, having yielded £491,476. in 1853, and £552,751."}
{"ocr_input": "in 1856. Mint duties, levied only in the three great Presidencies, declined from £149,719. in the former year to £78,711. in 1855 but in 1856 they rose to £195,986. The tobacco monopoly, limited to Madras, pro duced only £63,162. in 1853, and declined to £8,958. in the following 'year, since which it has not been collected. There are some miscellaneous taxes collected in all the pro vince , the aggregate produce of which is annually dimin ishing in 1853 they yielded £2,060,384., and in 1856 only £1,369,892. The total gross revenue of each province last year was as follows Bengal, £13,019,430. North West Provinces, £6,260,006. Madras, £5,287,329. Bombay, £4,953,172. Punjaub, £1,297,591. If the taxation which a country will bear is a fair criterion of its prosperity, as it is generally admitted to be, the condition of the masses in India, judging from the returns, must be deplorableindeed. India, with more than six times the population of the United Kingdom, with a soil the most fertile in the word, and taxed to the utmost, pays less than half the amount paid by the inhabitants of the British Islands whilst the customs and excise duties, which in the United Kingdom furnish considerably more than half, in India provide only one-fifth of the total revenue. The Board of Trade returns which were issued yesterday, are by no means so satisfactory as could be wished. The total decrease in the deolared value of our exports during the last month is no less than £1,987,860., as compared with the corresponding month last year. It appears, how ever, that upon the eleven months just passed there is an increase of £9,161,565. The deorease during the last month affects nearly every branch of trade, and has been seriously felt by the manufacturing interests of this district. A comparison of the month of November this year with that of 1856 will make tho fact apparent at a glance full details of these returns, so important to this community, we must reserve until to-morrow, with such remarks as these facts may seem to deserve. In connection with the exports of our produce we find the following in an article i n the New York Times of the 12tli of December, just received by the Fulton, relative to the commercial relations between France and tho States apropos of the new tariff. It is said -More important than the cotton growing question is the growing question of the trade in iron. The iron production of this country is now entering upon the most critical period of its history, and it should be an object of the first consequence to our statesmen to provide for the proper expansion of its commercial capabilities. The French duties upon iron are practically prohibitive of the French frontier, except on the bi stretches from Blauc-Misseron to Mont Genevre, where the duty falls three francs per 100 kilogrammes. Every branch of French industry feels the paralysing effects of this weight upon its development, for iron is no less essential to the circulation of the whole industrial body than to the vital circulation of the human system. Wo have dwelt upon the trade in cotton and in iron with specific remark because of tho leading importance of these articles to the export commerce, present and future, of the United States, as well as the industry of France, but it is impossible to glance over the schedules of French commerce without per ceiving that the whole trade of France with this country is susceptible of a very great legitimate expansion under the operation of a more liberal commercial system. inquest was opened on the body of this gentleman at the Globe Hotel, Warwick, yesterday, before S. W. Haynes, Esq.", "prediction": "man, who had been found", "reference": "in 1856. Mint duties, levied only in the three great Presidencies, declined from £149,719. in the former year to £78,711. in 1855 but in 1856 they rose to £195,986. The tobacco monopoly, limited to Madras, produced only £63,162. in 1853, and declined to £8,958. in the following year, since which it has not been collected. There are some miscellaneous taxes collected in all the provinces, the aggregate produce of which is annually diminishing in 1853 they yielded £2,060,384., and in 1856 only £1,369,892. The total gross revenue of each province last year was as follows Bengal, £13,019,430. North West Provinces, £6,260,006. Madras, £5,287,329. Bombay, £4,953,172. Punjaub, £1,297,591. If the taxation which a country will bear is a fair criterion of its prosperity, as it is generally admitted to be, the condition of the masses in India, judging from the returns, must be deplorable indeed. India, with more than six times the population of the United Kingdom, with a soil the most fertile in the word, and taxed to the utmost, pays less than half the amount paid by the inhabitants of the British Islands whilst the customs and excise duties, which in the United Kingdom furnish considerably more than half, in India provide only one-fifth of the total revenue. THE Board of Trade returns which were issued yesterday, are by no means so satisfactory as could be wished. The total decrease in the declared value of our exports during the last month is no less than £1,987,860., as compared with the corresponding month last year. It appears, however, that upon the eleven months just passed there is an increase of £9,161,565. The decrease during the last month affects nearly every branch of trade, and has been seriously felt by the manufacturing interests of this district. A comparison of the month of November this year with that of 1856 will make the fact apparent at a glance full details of these returns, so important to this community, we must reserve until to-morrow, with such remarks as these facts may seem to deserve. In connection with the exports of our produce we find the following in an article in the New York Times of the 12th of December, just received by the Fulton, relative to the commercial relations between France and the States apropos of the new tariff. It is said More important than the cotton growing question is the growing question of the trade in iron. The iron production of this country is now entering upon the most critical period of its history, and it should be an object of the first consequence to our statesmen to provide for the proper expansion of its commercial capabilities. The French duties upon iron are practically prohibitive of the French frontier, except on the belt which stretches from Blanc-Misseron to Mont Genèvre, where the duty falls three francs per 100 kilogrammes. Every branch of French industry feels the paralysing effects of this weight upon its development, for iron is no less essential to the circulation of the whole industrial body than to the vital circulation of the human system. We have dwelt upon the trade in cotton and in iron with specific remark because of the leading importance of these articles to the export commerce, present and future, of the United States, as well as the industry of France, but it is impossible to glance over the schedules of French commerce without perceiving that the whole trade of France with this country is susceptible of a very great legitimate expansion under the operation of a more liberal commercial system. inquest was opened on the body of this gentleman at the Globe Hotel, Warwick, yesterday, before S. W. Haynes, Esq."}
{"ocr_input": ", Borough Coroner, and a res pectable Jury, of which Mr. H. Elvins was foreman. The first witness called was Mr. E. Johnson, landlord of the hotel, who stated that Mr. Hunt drove up to the Globe from the railway station about half-past one on Sunday. There was to be a consultation that afternoon with reference to the Birmingham parochial embezzlement cases, which Mr. Hunt was to attend, and he was to dine with the gentlemen concerned in the prosecution but he said that instead of doing so he should like to dine with Mr. and Mrs. Johnson. Accordingly lie sat down in the bar, appearing very excited, and partook of some boiled fowl. While eating it, he described the railway accident he had been in on Friday. Before he had finished dinner, he said he must go to his room, but before reaching it ho was com pelled to go into the commercial room, on the first flight of stairs, the bell of which ho rang. He requested that Mr. Richards, a friend, also staying at the Globe, should come to him, and Mr. Richards went. A surgeon was imme diately sent for.-Mr. Blenkinsop, surgeon, said that he was called in about half-past two. He found Mr. Hunt very ill, faint, and vomiting, gave him astimulant, and had him sent to bed. When he rallied a little he ordered a warm bath, but as Mr. Hunt fainted as soon as he was put into it, he had him put in bed a ain. Dr. Jeaffreson was then called in. The deceased died at twenty-five minutes to nine on Tues day morning. In company with Dr. Jeaffreson and Mr. Male he made a post mortem, examination on Wednesday. That examination led to the discovery that an aneurism, formed on the abdominal aorta, had burst, and a large quantity of coagulated and fluid blood which had escaped was also found. That was the cause of death. Was of opinion that the aneurismal sac was lacerated in the rail way collision, but that no great discharge of blood took place till the deceased was taken ill on Sunday. Mr. P. Richards gave evidence as to Mr. Hunt having, after he was taken ill, expressed fears that he was injured by the accident. From what he said about the accident he was his face with his back to to the back of the carriage with great force, and that his left side had hit upon the elbow of to India is regarded as a matter of national interest, in a greater degree than at any former period, reliable information concerning the revenue of that country is of the greatest value. From returns moved for by Mr. A. Mills, and just made public, it appears that, though the gross revenue of India has increased during the last four years from £28,609,109. to £30,817,528., the charges upon it have increased in a greater ratio, namely, from £25,279,848. to £28,372,901. The principal sourc of revenue is the land tax, the produce of which in the Madras Presidency, where it is owing to the poverty of the inhabitants, of acres of the best land in The amount raised cou seat. Dr. Jeaffreson confirmed the evidence of Mr. Bleukinsop.", "prediction": "\"Borough Coroner, and a respectable Jury, of which Mr. H. Elvins was foreman. The first witness called was Mr. E. Johnson, landlord of the hotel, who stated that Mr. Hunt drove up to the Globe from the railway station about half-past one on Sunday. There was to be a consultation that afternoon with reference to the Birmingham parochial", "reference": ", Borough Coroner, and a respectable Jury, of which Mr. H. Elvins was foreman. The first witness called was Mr. E. Johnson, landlord of the hotel, who stated that Mr. Hunt drove up to the Globe from the railway station about half-past one on Sunday. There was to be a consultation that afternoon with reference to the Birmingham parochial embezzlement cases, which Mr. Hunt was to attend, and he was to dine with the gentlemen concerned in the prosecution but he said that instead of doing so he should like to dine with Mr. and Mrs. Johnson. Accordingly he sat down in the bar, appearing very excited, and partook of some boiled fowl. While eating it, he described the railway accident he had been in on Friday. Before he had finished dinner, he said he must go to his room, but before reaching it he was compelled to go into the commercial room, on the first flight of stairs, the bell of which he rang. He requested that Mr. Richards, a friend, also staying at the Globe, should come to him, and Mr. Richards went. A surgeon was immediately sent for.-Mr. Blenkinsop, surgeon, said that he was called in about half-past two. He found Mr. Hunt very ill, faint, and vomiting, gave him a stimulant, and had him sent to bed. When he rallied a little he ordered a warm bath, but as Mr. Hunt fainted as soon as he was put into it, he had him put in bed again. Dr. Jeaffreson was then called in. The deceased died at twenty-five minutes to nine on Tuesday morning. In company with Dr. Jeaffreson and Mr. Male he made a post mortem examination on Wednesday. That examination led to the discovery that an aneurism, formed on the abdominal aorta, had burst, and a large quantity of coagulated and fluid blood which had escaped was also found. That was the cause of death. Was of opinion that the aneurismal sac was lacerated in the railway collision, but that no great discharge of blood took place till the deceased was taken ill on Sunday. Mr. P. Richards gave evidence as to Mr. Hunt having, after he was taken ill, expressed fears that he was injured by the accident. From what he said about the accident he was his back with his face to to the back of the carriage with great force, and that his left side had hit upon the elbow of to India is regarded as a matter of national interest, in a greater degree than at any former period, reliable information concerning the revenue of that country is of the greatest value. From returns moved for by Mr. A. MILLS, and just made public, it appears that, though the gross revenue of India has increased during the last four years from £28,609,109. to £30,817,528., the charges upon it have increased in a greater ratio, namely, from £25,279,848. to £28,372,901. The principal source of revenue is the land tax, the produce of which in the Madras Presidency, where it is owing to the poverty of the inhabitants, of acres of the best land in The amount raised is seat. Dr. Jeaffreson confirmed the evidence of Mr. Blenkinsop."}
{"ocr_input": "There was good reason to believe that the injury was done to the aneurismal sac at the accident on Friday, but the final rupture did not take place till Sunday. Could hardly give an opinion whether death was accelerated by exertion afterwards but if he knew a man had an aneurism, should advise him to lie in bed after such an accident. The enquiry was adjourned to the 4th of January. The the Weekly Board held yesterday, Howard Luckcock, Esq., in the chair, the following donations were announced in aid of the new wing The Dowager Lady Chetwynd, £10. and, per col lecting cards, Miss Ashmore, Yardley, £9. Messrs. Peyton and Son, Great Lister Street, £5. W. G. Postans, Esq., Lionel Street, £2. 2s. Mrs. Crompton, Edgbaston, £1. 5s. The Secretary reported a new annual subscription of £1. 5s, from the Rev. A. Solani, Ocker Hill. The the Weekly Board, held yesterday, Mr. John Boucher in the chair, an annual sub scription of £4. 4s. was presented from Henry Halford, Esq., West Bromwich, per Mr. William Edwards, Cal-tliorpe Street. At a meeting of the Guardians of the King's Norton Union on Wednesday last, a subscription of two guineas ? er annum was voted to the Birmingham and Midland nstitution for Diseases of the aftemoon, asaboy named Thomas Colburn, residing in Lionel Street, was assisting in taking a boat through the Snowhill Lock of the old Birmingham Canal, he attempted to push open the lock gate with his foot, sitting at the same time on the boat. The gate, it is supposed from the pressure of the water, rebounded, and caught his foot between it and the bows of the boat, and fractured his ankle. He was conveyed to the General Hospital, where he still remains.-Samuel Jones, a well sinker, in the employ of Mr. W. Mills, Great Hampton Street, whilst engaged three or four days ago in sinking a sinking a shaft in King Street, Hockley, sustained a rather severe laceration of the scalp, in consequence of a brick falling upon his head from the top. His wound was dressed at the General Hospital, and he has since been admitted as an m-patient, and is in a fair way of recovery. ing 1,700 person , in bread, money, and • Blankets are also provided as a loan to the poor for tne winter season. _ usual half-yearly distribution or prizes took place yesterday morning, in the presence ot several of the Governors and a large number of the friends of the pupils, the presentations being made by the Rev. E. H. Gifford, Head Master. At twelve o'clock the scho lars, boys and girls, of the Elementary Schools, to the num ber of about 1,000, assembled in the Classical School Room, when the Head Master, after a few remarks, in the course of which he expressed his satisfaction with the progress and condition of the Schools, awarded a number of prize . Seventeen were apportioned to each of the girls' schools for general class work, writing, drawing, and needlework, and thirteen to each of the boys' departments. Four extra rewards were given for the result of the general examina tion of the first division of the first class in each school. The good order and excellent behaviour of the pupils was a subject of general remark. The scholars of the Gram mar School will reassemble on tho 3rd of February, and of the Elementary Schools on the 20th of January. anniversary meet ing of scholars and friends of tho Infant School, in Ann Street, which is in connection with the Birmingham infant School Society, took place yesterday, Thursday- lh ° room was prettily decorated for the occasion, and amongst those present were Messrs. R. T. Cadbury, in the chair, Joseph and Edmund Sturge, and Mr. W. Nutter, secretary to the society, together with a number of ladies. The report, as read by Mr. Nutter, detailed the good resu ts achieved by the educational efforts of the promoters of the society. The progress of the school in question had dunng the past year continued satisfactory, the average attendance of 130 scholars having been about 90. Five young persons had been taught and qualified as infant school teachers during the same period, making a total of 162 since its establishment in 1825. The statement of accounts showed a slight deorease in the funds, asi compared with the pre ceding year, the receipts being £174.", "prediction": "commemoration of its 20", "reference": "There was good reason to believe that the injury was done to the aneurismal sac at the accident on Friday, but the final rupture did not take place till Sunday. Could hardly give an opinion whether death was accelerated by exertion afterwards but if he knew a man had an aneurism, should advise him to lie in bed after such an accident. The enquiry was adjourned to the 4th of January. THE the Weekly Board held yesterday, Howard Luckcock, Esq., in the chair, the following donations were announced in aid of the new wing The Dowager Lady Chetwynd, £10. and, per collecting cards, Miss Ashmore, Yardley, £9. Messrs. Peyton ad Son, Great Lister Street, £5. W. G. Postans, Esq., Lionel Street, £2. 2s. Mrs. Crompton, Edgbaston, £1. 5s. The Secretary reported a new annual subscription of £1. 5s. from the Rev. A. Solani, Ocker Hill. THE the Weekly Board, held yesterday, Mr. John Boucher in the chair, an annual subscription of £4. 4s. was presented from Henry Halford, Esq., West Bromwich, per Mr. William Edwards, Calthorpe Street. At a meeting of the Guardians of the King's Norton Union on Wednesday last, a subscription of two guineas per annum was voted to the Birmingham and Midland Institution for Diseases of the afternoon, as a boy named Thomas Colburn, residing in Lionel Street, was assisting in taking a boat through the Snowhill Lock of the old Birmingham Canal, he attempted to push open the lock gate with his foot, sitting at the same time on the boat. The gate, it is supposed from the pressure of the water, rebounded, and caught his foot between it and the bows of the boat, and fractured his ankle. He was conveyed to the General Hospital, where he still remains.-Samuel Jones, a well sinker, in the employ of Mr. W. Mills, Great Hampton Street, whilst engaged three or four days ago in sinking a sinking a shaft in King Street, Hockley, sustained a rather severe laceration of the scalp, in consequence of a brick falling upon his head from the top. His wound was dressed at the General Hospital, and he has since been admitted as an in-patient, and is in a fair way of recovery. The 1,700 persons, in bread, money, and clothes. Blankets are also provided as a loan to the poor for the winter season. usual half-yearly distribution of prizes took place yesterday morning, in the presence of several of the Governors and a large number of the friends of the pupils, the presentations being made by the Rev. E. H. Gifford, Head Master. At twelve o'clock the scholars, boys and girls, of the Elementary Schools, to the number of about 1,000, assembled in the Classical School Room, when the Head Master, after a few remarks, in the course of which he expressed his satisfaction with the progress and condition of the Schools, awarded a number of prizes. Seventeen were apportioned to each of the girls' schools for general class work, writing, drawing, and needlework, and thirteen to each of the boys' departments. Four extra rewards were given for the result of the general examination of the first division of the first class in each school. The good order and excellent behaviour of the pupils was a subject of general remark. The scholars of the Grammar School will rëassemble on the 3rd of February, and of the Elementary Schools on the 20th of January. anniversary meeting of scholars and friends of the Infant School, in Ann Street, which is in connection with the Birmingham Infant School Society, took place yesterday, Thursday. The room was prettily decorated for the occasion, and amongst those present were Messrs. R. T. Cadbury, in the chair, Joseph and Edmund Sturge, and Mr. W. Nutter, secretary to the society, together with a number of ladies. The report, as read by Mr. Nutter, detailed the good results achieved by the educational efforts of the promoters of the society. The progress of the school in question had during the past year continued satisfactory, the average attendance of 130 scholars having been about 90. Five young persons had been taught and qualified as infant school teachers during the same period, making a total of 162 since its establishment in 1825. The statement of accounts showed a slight decrease in the funds, as compared with the preceding year, the receipts being £174."}
{"ocr_input": "17s. 6d. expenditure, lid. balance m hands of treasurer, £31.19s. Id, The children were examined by Mrs. Smith, the school mistress and the manner in which they acquitted them selves was highly satisfactory, and entitled both teacher and scholars to much morning, soon after seven o'clock, an accident of this nature occurred at a building in course of erection m Holloway Head, belonging to Mr. Martin, builder. One of the labourers employed, named James Connolly, was on the scaffold attached tothe erection, about fifteen feet from the ground, when the portlock broke, and the poor fellow, in addition to the fall, had a portion of the timber, c., precipitated upon him. He was quickly conveyed to the Queen's Hospital, and on enquiry, last night, we find that Connolly is so much injured that he cannot stir his legs, and his back is also the seat of great pain. Altogether his case seems a very serious one. inquest was held last night Thursday, at E.", "prediction": "17s. 6d. expenditure, lid. balance in hands of treasurer, £31.19s. 1d, The children were examined by Mrs. Smith, the school mistress, and the manner in which they acquitted themselves was highly satisfactory, and entitled both teacher and scholars to much praise, soon after seven o'clock, an accident of this nature occurred at a building in course of erection in Holloway Head, belonging to Mr. Martin, builder. One of the labourers employed, named James Connolly, was on the scaffold attached to the erection, about fifteen feet from the ground, when the scaffold's portcullis broke, and the poor fellow, in addition to the fall, had a portion of the timber, etc., precipitated upon him. He was quickly conveyed to the Queen's Hospital, and on enquiry, last night, we find that Connolly is so much injured that he cannot stir his legs, and his back is also the seat of great pain. Altogether his case seems a very serious one. An inquest was held last night Thursday, at E.", "reference": "17s. 6d. expenditure, 11d. balance in hands of treasurer, £31. 19s. 7d. The children were examined by Mrs. Smith, the schoolmistress, and the manner in which they acquitted themselves was highly satisfactory, and entitled both teacher and scholars to much morning, soon after seven o'clock, an accident of this nature occurred at a building in course of erection in Holloway Head, belonging to Mr. Martin, builder. One of the labourers employed, named James Connolly, was on the scaffold attached to the erection, about fifteen feet from the ground, when the portlock broke, and the poor fellow, in addition to the fall, had a portion of the timber, c., precipitated upon him. He was quickly conveyed to the Queen's Hospital, and on enquiry, last night, we find that Connolly is so much injured that he cannot stir his legs, and his back is also the seat of great pain. Altogether his case seems a very serious one. inquest was held last night Thursday, at E."}
{"ocr_input": "P. Mitton's, the Calthorpe Arms Inn, Bath Itow, before Dr. B. Davies, on the body of a fine little girl named Rose Weaver, two years and five months old, the daughter of James. Weaver, a mason, in Naviga tion Street. The afflicted mother of deceased stated that about the middle of the day on the preceding Saturday she was sitting by the fire, with her little child standing at her knee. Upon the drop-bar of the grate was a saucepan full of boiling hot broth. Engaged closely at her work of waist coat making, she did not actually see deceased lean forward to and take hold of the handle of the saucepan, but she had no doubt the little creature did so, fell forward, upset the vessel full of the broth, which scattered itself over her neck, face, arm, and left side, and scalded her dreadfully. She was at once taken to the Queen's Hospital, where Mr. Pemberton, one of the students in charge temporarily, as house surgeon, paid every attention to the sufferer, but without avail, and the child died on Wednesday last. After hearing the remarks of the Coroner, the Jury returned a verdict of Accidental Deatli. -THE ENQUIRY INTO THE CONDUCT OF THE CHIEF SUPERINTENDENT OF POLICE. SECOND DAY.", "prediction": "P. Mitton's, the Calthorpe Arms Inn, Bath Itoh, before Dr. B. Davies, on the body of a fine little girl named Rose Weaver, two years and five months old, the daughter of James Weaver, a mason, in Navigation Street. The afflicted mother of deceased stated that about the middle of the day on the preceding Saturday she was sitting by the fire, with her little child standing at her knee. Upon the drop-bar of the grate was a saucepan full of boiling hot broth. Engaged closely at her work of waistcoat making, she did not actually see deceased lean forward to and take hold of the handle of the saucepan, but she had no doubt the little creature did so, fell forward, upset the vessel full of the broth, which scattered itself over her neck, face, arm, and left side, and scalded her dreadfully. She was at once taken to the Queen's Hospital, where Mr. Pemberton, one of the students in charge temporarily, as house surgeon, paid every attention to the sufferer, but without avail, and the child died on Wednesday last. After hearing the remarks of the Coroner, the Jury returned a verdict of Accidental Death. -THE ENQUIRY INTO THE CONDUCT OF THE CHIEF SUPERINTENDENT OF POLICE. SECOND DAY.", "reference": "P. Mitton's, the Calthorpe Arms Inn, Bath Row, before Dr. B. Davies, on the body of a fine little girl named Rose Weaver, two years and five months old, the daughter of James, Weaver, a mason, in Navigation Street. The afflicted mother of deceased stated that about the middle of the day on the preceding Saturday she was sitting by the fire, with her little child standing at her knee. Upon the drop-bar of the grate was a saucepan full of boiling hot broth. Engaged closely at her work of waistcoat making, she did not actually see deceased lean forward to and take hold of the handle of the saucepan, but she had no doubt the little creature did so, fell forward, upset the vessel full of the broth, which scattered itself over her neck, face, arm, and left side, and scalded her dreadfully. She was at once taken to the Queen's Hospital, where Mr. Pemberton, one of the students in charge temporarily, as house surgeon, paid every attention to the sufferer, but without avail, and the child died on Wednesday last. After hearing the remarks of the Coroner, the Jury returned a verdict of Accidental Death. THE ENQUIRY INTO THE CONDUCT OF THE CHIEF SUPERINTENDENT OF POLICE. SECOND DAY."}
{"ocr_input": "On the reassembling of the committee on Friday, the 20th of November, Alderman Manton read the following letter that had been addressed to him by the Chairman Alderman Hodgson -13, Waterloo Street, November 20th, 1867. Dear Sir,-You are aware that an improper use has been made of the fact of my having been some time ago engaged in attempting to arrange the pecuniary affairs of Mr. Stephens, our Superin tendent, and also that my professional connection with him ceased as soon as I heard it was intended to bring against him charges which it would bo iny duty, as Chairman of the Watch Committee, to assist in investigating. In order to protect myself from a repe tition of insinuations not only derogatory to my character as a public man, but repugnant to that spirit of impartiality which i have sought to carry into every relation of life, I think it advis able to abstain from taking any part in the investigation now pending, and believing that in delegating to yourself, or some other member of the Watch Committee, my position as Chairman during the progress of this enquiry, substantial justice will be dealt out to all parties concerned.-Yours faithfully, T. R. T. Hodgson.", "prediction": "On the reassembling of the committee on Friday, the 20th of November, Alderman Manton read the following letter that had been addressed to him by the Chairman Alderman Hodgson - 13, Waterloo Street, November 20th, 1867. Dear Sir,-You are aware that an improper use has been made of the fact of my having been some time ago engaged in attempting to arrange the pecuniary affairs of Mr. Stephens, our Superintendent, and also that my professional connection with him ceased as soon as I heard it was intended to bring against him charges which it would be my duty, as Chairman of the Watch Committee, to assist in investigating. In order to protect myself from a repetition of insinuations not only derogatory to my character as a public man, but repugnant to that spirit of impartiality which I have sought to carry into every relation of life, I think it advisable to abstain from taking any part in the investigation now pending, and believing that in delegating to yourself, or some other member of the Watch Committee, my position as Chairman during the progress of this enquiry, substantial justice will be dealt out to all parties concerned.-Yours faithfully, T. R. T. Hodgson.", "reference": "On the reassembling of the committee on Friday, the 20th of November, Alderman MANTON read the following letter that had been addressed to him by the Chairman Alderman Hodgson 13, Waterloo Street, November 20th, 1857. Dear Sir,-You are aware that an improper use has been made of the fact of my having been some time ago engaged in attempting to arrange the pecuniary affairs of Mr. Stephens, our Superintendent, and also that my professional connection with him ceased as soon as I heard it was intended to bring against him charges which it would be my duty, as Chairman of the Watch Committee, to assist in investigating. In order to protect myself from a repetition of insinuations not only derogatory to my character as public man, but repugnant to that spirit of impartiality which I have sought to carry into every relation of life, I think it advisable to abstain from taking any part in the investigation now pending, and believing that in delegating to yourself, or some other member of the Watch Committee, my position as Chairman during the progress of this enquiry, substantial justice will be dealt out to all parties concerned.-Yours faithfully, T. R. T. HODGSON."}
{"ocr_input": "On the motion of Mr. E. C. Osborne, Alderman Manton was unanimously elected Chairman pro tern., and it was afterwards resolved that Alderman Hodgson's letter be received and entered on the minutes. A discussion, which occupied some time, afterwards ensued upon a motion by Mr. .effect that in order that members of the force who wer called as witnesses might not l e deterred from giving free and candid evidence, the Chief Superin tendent be suspended during the enquiry. In submitting this resolution, Mr. Goodricksaid he was actuated by no hostile feeling towards Mr. Stephens, but simply by a desire that the mem bers of the force who might be called before them should not feel themselves under any influence or restraint. -Alderman Lloyd seconded the motion, and remarked that he thought they had gone far enough into the enquiry to justify them in adopting the course proposed by Mr. Goodrick.-Mr. Smith sin cerely hoped the resolution would not be adopted, inasmuch as the fact of the suspension of Mr. Stephens would give rise to an impression on the public mind that a proof of guilt had already been established.-Mr. E. C. Osborne also opposed the motion, expressing his belief that the suspension of Mr. Stephens would be most injudicious, inasmuch as the moral control he possessed over the force woul-l be seriously impaired. He moreover asserted that the committee were not justifiedjat so early a stage of the enquiry iu taking such an abrupt step.-Mr. Brown thought that if it was deemed proper that Mr. Stephens should be suspended, he ought to have been suspended at the outset, and he did not see how they could reasonably or rightly suspend him now.-Mr. Dee consi dered that now was the proper time for discussing the question.-Mr. Cutler concurred in the view taken by Mr. Brown. If they suspended Mr. Stephens now, the public would naturally impute guilt to him. As to the suggestion of the influence which the pre sence of tiieir chief officer might have upon the members of the force, he did not think that the officers who had already been examined had evinced any reserve or trepidation. Alter some further discussion, Mr. Goodrick, on the suggestion of the Chair man, agreed to defer his motion until the enquiry was further advanced. Mr. Stephens, who had not been present during these proceed ings, was then called in, and the enquiry was proceeded with. The Chairman read the following letters, which were referred to by Mr. Stephens in his evidence on the previous day, which had been forwarded to the committee by Alderman Hodgson. The first is from Mr. Stephens to Alderman Hodgson, and bears no date Sir,-Rumours having come to my knowledge within the last few days that I retain a sum of money collected for the Crimean Fund, and as you are the gentleman to whom the enclosed cor respondence refers, I beg to forward you the amount, and much regret that I could not carry out your wishes.-I am, Sir, c., R. A. Stephens.-T. R. T. Hodgson, Esq. The enclosed correspondence is as follows -Police Office, Birmingham, February 16th, 1857.-Sir, Some time since the Chairman of the Watch Committee expressed a wish that the whole of the force should devote one day's pay to the Crimean Fund. Provisions then being high, I could only, I deeply regret to say, carry out his views to about one-half of the extent. I have spoken to two of the senior Inspectors since, but at present I cannot make any progress. It is my decided wish to carry out the wish suggested. Oblige me by giving me your opinion how you would act, in my situation, either by letting it stop over for two or three months, as provisions are fast falling, or at once close it. Apologising for thus troubling you, I am, Sir, your very obedient servant, R. A. Stephens.-Captain Fishbourne, 19, New Street, Spring Gardens, London. 12th April, 1857.-Sir, May I beg the favour of an answer to my letter of February 16, last. -I am, Sir, c., R. A. Stephens. -Captain Fishbourne. Royal Commission of the Patriotic Fund, 19, New Street, Spring Gardens, London, 14th April, 1857.-Sir, Will you have the f oodness to state what was the purport of your letter of the 16th of ebruary ?", "prediction": "the men are not so hard up", "reference": "On the motion of Mr. E. C. OSBORNE, Alderman Manton was unanimously elected Chairman pro tem., and it was afterwards resolved that Alderman Hodgson's letter be received and entered on the minutes. A discussion, which occupied some time, afterwards ensued upon a motion by Mr. effect that in order that members of the force who were called as witnesses might not be deterred from giving free and candid evidence, the Chief Superintendent be suspended during the enquiry. In submitting this resolution, Mr. Goodrick said he was actuated by no hostile feeling towards Mr. Stephens, but simply by a desire that the members of the force who might be called before them should not feel themselves under any influence or restraint.-Alderman LLOYD seconded the motion, and remarked that he thought they had gone far enough into the enquiry to justify them in adopting the course proposed by Mr. Goodrick.-Mr. SMITH sincerely hoped the resolution would not be adopted, inasmuch as the fact of the suspension of Mr. Stephens would give rise to an impression on the public mind that a proof of guilt had already been established.-Mr. E. C. OSBORNE also opposed the motion, expressing his belief that the suspension of Mr. Stephens would be most injudicious, inasmuch as the moral control he possessed over the force would be seriously impaired. He moreover asserted that the committee were not justified at so early a stage of enquiry in taking such an abrupt step.-Mr. BROWN thought that if it was deemed proper that Mr. Stephens should be suspended, he ought to have been suspended at the outset, and he did not see how they could reasonably or rightly suspend him now.-Mr. DEE considered that now was the proper time for discussing the question.-Mr. CUTLER concurred in the view taken by Mr. Brown. If they suspended Mr. Stephens now, the public would naturally impute guilt to him. As to the suggestion of the influence which the presence of their chief officer might have upon the members of the force, he did not think that the officers who had already been examined had evinced any reserve or trepidation. After some further discussion, Mr. Goodrick, on the suggestion of the Chairman, agreed to defer his motion until the enquiry was further advanced. Mr. Stephens, who had not been present during these proceedings, was then called in, and the enquiry was proceeded with. The CHAIRMAN read the following letters, which were referred to by Mr. Stephens in his evidence on the previous day, which had been forwarded to the committee by Alderman Hodgson. The first is from Mr. Stephens to Alderman Hodgson, and bears no date Sir,-Rumours having come to my knowledge within the last few days that I retain a sum of money collected for the Crimean Fund, and as you are the gentleman to whom the enclosed correspondence refers, I beg to forward you the amount, and much regret that I could not carry out your wishes.-I am, Sir, c., R. A. STEPHENS.-T. R. T. Hodgson, Esq. The enclosed correspondence is as follows Police Office, Birmingham, February 16th, 1857.-Sir, Some time since the Chairman of the Watch Committee expressed a wish that the whole of the force should devote one day's pay to the Crimean Fund. Provisions then being high, I could only, I deeply regret to say, carry out his views to about one-half of the extent. I have spoken to two of the senior Inspectors since, but at present I cannot make any progress. It is my decided wish to carry out the wish suggested. Oblige me by giving me your opinion how you would act, in my situation, either by letting it stop over for two or three months, as provisions are fast falling, or at once close it. Apologising for thus troubling you, I am, Sir, your very obedient servant, R. A. STEPHENS.-Captain Fishbourne, 19, New Street, Spring Gardens, London. 12th April, 1857.-Sir, May I beg the favour of an answer to my letter of February 16, last.I am, Sir, c., R. A. STEPHENS.Captain Fishbourne. Royal Commission of the Patriotic Fund, 19, New Street, Spring Gardens, London, 14th April, 1867.-Sir, Will you have the goodness to state what was the purport of your letter of the 16th of February ?"}
{"ocr_input": "-I am, drc., E. Secretary. -R. A. Stephens, Esq. Mr. Stephens, in reply to questions from the Chairman, after wards remarked I have no hesitation in saying that a reply was sent to the last letter read, from Captain Fishbourne. I have no question for one moment in my own mind that I wrote to him by the next post, enclosing a copy of my former letter. It is my invariable practice to answer all letters by the next post. I generally write the replies to all letters on the backs of the letters themselves, and they are afterwards copied by tho clerks in the office. I may not have thought it necessary to do so in this instance, as I had only to enclose a copy of my former letter. Mr. Osborne Do you remember replying to the letter ? Mr. Stephens I have no recollection of doing so, but I have no doubt of it from the practice of my office. Is the letter produced the only communication you have received from Captain Fishbourne ? Mr. Stephens It is. The Chairman You say you received no communication from Mr. Morgan, the local secretary of the Patriotic Fund. Mr. Stephens I received no communication from him, neither directly nor indirectly, or from any other person, to hand over the money raised by the force. Alderman Lloyd Are you aware that the fund closed on the 1st of January ? Mr. Stephens I am not. Alderman Lloyd Did you not see any paragraph in any of the public journals, calling attention to the closing of the fund, nor know it as a notorious fact that it was necessary that all money unpaid should be sent in as soon as possible ? Mr. Stephens No. The accounts are not closed at this present moment I am informed that there are hundreds of pounds still in hand. Mr. Osborne remarked that Mr. Stephens, in his evidence at the former meeting of the committee, said the money was paid over to Mr. Hodgson five or six weeks ago, and wished to ask if Mr. Stephens could say whether this was before or after that enquiry was proposed, or some conversation had taken place upon the subject. Mr. Stephens I will not say, but I believe it was after Aider-man Lloyd had some conversation with me I cannot speak positively. Examination resumed I am not aware whether Alderman Hodgson remitted the money at once to Captain Fishbourne or not. I simply paid it over to Alderman Hodgson because he was Mayor at the time, .and expressed a wish that the force should contribute a day's pay. The Chairman said Mr. Stephens must be wrong because Aldenran Baldwin was Mavor at that time and Alderm ftU Calmer followed and Mr. Hodgson succeeded Alderman Palmer. The were. Allow me to saythat I never recom mended hats or boots supplied to the men, because I don. want that impression to get abroad as accounting for Messrs. Dolan not pressing me for this debt. ,, ... Mr. Dir You have had no other private transactions witn Messrs. Dolan. Mr. Stkphrns None. Alderman Lloyd read a letter he had received from Messrs. Dolan iu reply to a communication from him on the subject, which stated the amount of £78. 17 . 6rf. is stUl standing on our books for goods supplied to the Birmingham force. He had written another letter to Messrs. Dolan, he said, a copy of which he read, but had received no reply. Mr. Stephens handed in a private letter from Messrs. Dolan, dated the lUth October, which commenced, No one has made any application to us in reference to the white trousers we supplied to you. The remainder of the communication, Mr. Stephens remarked, was of a private nature. The Chairman asked if Mr. Stephens had any further statement to make? Mr. Stephens No, except my only motive in this transaction was saving the men 2s. ad. a pair in the trousers supplied to them. The case coming next in order, namely, the gratuities to the officers on duty at the Aston Hall sales, was then taken. Police-constable Mitchell was first called. He stated that he remembered the sales at Aston Hall in June, 1848. At that time he was a messenger in the office, and he was sent to attend at the Hall in charge of three men, named Newman, Long, and Ballance. He was there for three days but did not recollect whether any other officers were there on those days, nor whether any of the detective force were present. No extra money had been paid to them by the Chief Superintendent for their services on that occasion.", "prediction": ", and he replied, I have nothing", "reference": "-I am, c., E. Secretary.R. A. Stephens, Esq. Mr. STEPHENS, in reply to questions from the Chairman, afterwards remarked I have no hesitation in saying that a reply was sent to the last letter read, from Captain Fishbourne. I have no question for one moment in my own mind that I wrote to him by the next post, enclosing a copy of my former letter. It is my invariable practice to answer all letters by the next post. I generally write the replies to all letters on the backs of the letters themselves, and they are afterwards copied by the clerks in the office. I may not have thought it necessary to do so in this instance, as I had only to enclose a copy of my former letter. Mr. OSBORNE Do you remember replying to the letter ? Mr. STEPHENS I have no recollection of doing so, but I have no doubt of it from the practice of my office. Is the letter produced the only communication you have received from Captain Fishbourne ? Mr. STEPHENS It is. The CHAIRMAN You say you received no communication from Mr. Morgan, the local secretary of the Patriotic Fund. Mr. STEPHENS I received no communication from him, neither directly nor indirectly, or from any other person, to hand over the money raised by the force. Alderman LLOYD Are you aware that the fund closed on the 1st of January ? Mr. STEPHENS I am not. Alderman LLOYD Did you not see any paragraph in any of the public journals, calling attention to the closing of the fund, nor know it as a notorious fact that it was necessary that all money unpaid should be sent in as soon as possible ? Mr. STEPHENS No. The accounts are not closed at this present moment I am Informed that there are hundreds of pounds still in hand. Mr. OSBORNE remarked that Mr. Stephens, in his evidence at the former meeting of the committee, said the money was paid over to Mr. Hodgson five or six weeks ago, and wished to ask if Mr. Stephens could say whether this was before or after that enquiry was proposed, or some conversation had taken place upon the subject. Mr. STEPHENS I will not say, but I believe it was after Alderman Lloyd had some conversation with me I cannot speak positively. Examination resumed I am not aware whether Alderman Hodgson remitted the money at once to Captain Fishbourne or not. I simply paid it over to Alderman Hodgson because he was Mayor at the time, and expressed a wish that the force should contribute a day's pay. The CHAIRMAN said Mr. Stephens mustust wrong, because Alderman Baldwin was Mayor at that time and Alderman Palmer followed and Mr. Hodgson succeeded Alderman Palmer. The were. Allow me to say that I never recommended hats or boots supplied to the men, because I don't want that impression to get abroad as accounting for Messrs. Dolan not pressing me for this debt. debt. Mr. DEE You have had no other private transactions with Messrs. Dolan. Mr. STEPHENS None. Alderman LLOYD read a letter he had received from Messrs. Dolan in reply to a communication from him on the subject, which stated the amount of £78. 17s. 6d. is still standing on our books for goods supplied to the Birmingham force. He had written another letter to Messrs. Dolan, he said, a copy of which he read, but had received no reply. Mr. STEPHENS handed in a private letter from Messrs. Dolan, dated the 16th October, which commenced, No one has made any application to us in reference to the white trousers we supplied to you. The remainder of the communication, Mr. Stephens remarked, was of a private nature. The CHAIRMAN asked if Mr. Stephens had any further statement to make? Mr. STEPHENS No, except my only motive to this transaction was saving the men 2s. 6d. a pair in the trousers supplied to them. The case coming next in order, namely, the gratuities to the officers on duty at the Aston Hall sales, was then taken. Police-constable Mitchell was first called. He stated that he remembered the sales at Aston Hall in June, 1848. At that time he was a messenger in the office, and he was sent to attend at the Hall in charge of three men, named Newman, Long, and Ballance. He was there for three days but did not recollect whether any other officers were there on those days, nor whether any of the detective force were present. No extra money had been paid to them by the Chief Superintendent for their services on that occasion."}
{"ocr_input": "One day, however, Inspector Glossop was in the office, and he Mitchell, and Ballance were also in the room when Mr. Glossop paid him Mitchell, 5s. for his three days duty at Aston Hall, and Ballance 10s., whereas their remuneration should have been 10s. and £1. respectively. He knew of no other constable receiving any money for their services at the Hall, except himself and Ballance. The Chairman How came Mr. Glossop to give you this money ? Mitchell explained that on the occasion referred to, which was several months after the sales, he and Ballance were in the Chief Inspector's Offices when Mr. Glossop came in. Ballance asked Mr. Glossop if there was anything coming to the men who attended at Aston Hall. Mr. Glossop asked Ballance how much he considered due to him, when Ballance replied £1., Rnd added, If you will give me half of it you shall have the remainder. Mr. Glossop laughed and then gave Ballance lfts. out of Ills own pocket. He Mitchell, afterwards made a similar offer to Mr. Glossop, who wave him 5s. on account of his share. He afterwards told Long and Detective sergeant Dutton that he had received some money from Mr. Glossop. and they both expressed a wish that he would do the same by them. He Mitchell, preferred accepting the instalment to being kept waiting longer for his money, and he fully intended Mr. Glossop to have the benefit of the remainder. At that time he understood some money had been paid to the Chief Superintendent for the remuneration of the men attending the sales. The pro prietors of the Hall found refreshments for the constables during the day, and also a dinner in the evening, at an inn in the Aston Road. By Mr. Cutler Mr. Glossop, when he paid him and Ballance, said he would chance the money being refunded to him. His Mitchell's intention was, that Mr. Glossop, in risking his money in this way, should benefit by the transaction at a future time, when the gratuities for the sales should be paid over. He could not say whether Mr. Glossop had received anything for the men at that time. In further examination by Mr. Stephens, Mitchell said he remem bered an application being made from the Detective Office for the payment of the gratuities allowed for Aston Hall. He also remem bered a parcel to which a piece of paper was attached being after wards brought out of the Chief Superintendent's office by Police-constable Eccleston, who was then a messenger also. He Mitchell, said to him, John, what have you got there? to which he replied, Something good. He did not know what the parcel contained, but formed the impression it was money for the men who had attended the Aston Hall sales. Eccleston took the packet down stairs, and he Mitchell, could not say what be came of it. Mr. Stephens said he had nothing further to ask Mitchell, all he was desirous of showing being that this money went out of his possession into the clerk's office. Inspector Glossop was next examined. He stated I recol'ect some officers being sent to attend the Aston Hall sales I think about seven men went there. Sub-inspector Tandy and Sergeant Dutton were two who were sent, and they have not been paid, I believe, anything extra for their services they have both told me so this week. Ballance and Mitchell were also at the sales. No money has ever been sent to my office, to pay the men gratui ties for their attendance, nor have I received any for that purpose. I paid two or three men a composition on the amount they believed they were entitled to for their attendance, and I did so out of my own pocket. The men were talking and complaining amongst themselves that the Chief-Superintendent had not distribluted any money for their services, and I was asked to see Mr. Griffiths, and ask him if he had handed any sum to the Chief-Superintendent as gratuities to the men who were present at the sales, and to request him, if he had, to press Mr. Stephens to distribute it. I accord ingly saw Mr. Griffiths, and he informed me that he had sent £6. to Mr. Stephens for that purpose. I saw Mr. Griffiths two or three times afterwards, and he spoke to me on the subject, and said he had written to the Chief Superintendent, requesting him to pay the money to the men. Until I saw Mr.", "prediction": "my own pocket, in the", "reference": "One day, however, Inspector Glossop was in the office, and he Mitchell, and Ballance were also in the room when Mr. Glossop paid him Mitchell, 5s. for his three days duty at Aston Hall, and Ballance 10s., whereas their remuneration should have been 10s. and £1. respectively. He knew of no other constable receiving any money for their services at the Hall, except himself and Ballance. The CHAIRMAN How came Mr. Glossop to give you this money ? Mitchell explained that on the occasion referred to, which was several months after the sales, he and Ballance were in the Chief Inspector's Offices when Mr. Glossop came in. Ballance asked Mr. Glossop if there was anything coming to the men who attended at Aston Hall. Mr. Glossop asked Ballance how much he considered due to him, when Ballance replied £1., and added, If you will give me half of it you shall have the remainder. Mr. Glossop laughed and then gave Ballance 10s. out of his own pocket. He Mitchell, afterwards made a similar offer to Mr. Glossop, who gave him 5s. on account of his share. He afterwards told Long and Detective-sergeant Dutton that he had received some money from Mr. Glossop, and they both expressed a wish that he would do the same by them. He Mitchell, preferred accepting the instalment to being kept waiting longer for his money, and he fully intended Mr. Glossop to have the benefit of the remainder. At that time he understood some money had been paid to the Chief Superintendent for the remuneration of the men attending the sales. The proprietors of the Hall found refreshments for the constables during the day, and also a dinner in the evening, at an inn in the Aston Road. By Mr. CUTLER Mr. Glossop, when he paid him and Ballance, said he would chance the money being refunded to him. His Mitchell's intention was, that Mr. Glossop, in risking his money in this way, should benefit by the transaction at a future time, when the gratuities for the sales should be paid over. He could not say whether Mr. Glossop had received anything for the men at that time. In further examination by Mr. Stephens, Mitchell said he remembered an application being made from the Detective Office for the payment of the gratuities allowed for Aston Hall. He also remembered a parcel to which a piece of paper was attached being afterwards brought out of the Chief Superintendent's office by Policeconstable Eccleston, who was then a messenger also. He Mitchell, said to him, John, what have you got there? to which he replied, Something good. He did not know what the parcel contained, but formed the impression it was money for the men who had attended the Aston Hall sales. Eccleston took the packet down stairs, and he Mitchell, could not say what became of it. Mr. Stephens said he had nothing further to ask Mitchell, all he was desirous of showing being that this money went out of his possession into the clerk's office. Inspector Glossop was next examined. He stated I recollect some officers being sent to attend the Aston Hall sales I think about seven men went there. Sub-inspector Tandy and Sergeant Dutton were two who were sent, and they have not been paid, I believe, anything extra for their services they have both told me so this week. Ballance and Mitchell were also at the sales. No money has ever been sent to my office, to pay the men gratuities for their attendance, nor have I received any for that purpose. I paid two or three men a composition on the amount they believed they were entitled to for their attendance, and I did so out of my own pocket. The men were talking and complaining amongst themselves that the Chief-Superintendent had not distribluted any money for their services, and I was asked to see Mr. Griffiths, and ask him if he had handed any sum to the Chief-Superintendent as gratuities to the men who were present at the sales, and to request him, if he had, to press Mr. Stephens to distribute it. I accordingly saw Mr. Griffiths, and he informed me that he had sent £6. to Mr. Stephens for that purpose. I saw Mr. Griffiths two or three times afterwards, and he spoke to me on the subject, and said he had written to the Chief Superintendent, requesting him to pay the money to the men. Until I saw Mr."}
{"ocr_input": "Griffiths the first time, I had no knowledge that any money had been sent to the Chief Superin tendent. The men still continued their complaints at different times, and I paid some of them a composition, as I have stated. I never made any application to the Chief Superintendent, either verbally or in writing, with reference to this money, nor am I aware that any application was sent in to him from the Detective Office. It was from twelve to eighteen months after the sale that I paid the composition. The first time I saw Mr. Griffiths was about three months after the sale, and I saw him occasionally in the course of the following year. I did so with the object of his urging the Chief Superintendent to pay over the money, as I did not like to hear the men speaking disrespectfully of Mr. Stephens, or of there being a ground of complaint of such a kind. I did not like to make any application to Mr. Stephens myself on the subject. I have never received the money I paid, nor did the Chief Superintendent, Ibelieve, know that I had done such a thing until about a week ago. The only motive I had in advancing the composition was that I had great respect for Mr. Stephens, and did not like to hear the men speak of him as they did. The men I paid were, I think, Mitchell, Ballance, and Eccleston, and I thought the money would be dis tributed some day or other, and I could then deduct what I had advanced. By Mr. Cutler I never received any message or any parcel containing money from the Chief Superintendent on this account, from Eccleston, an Inspector, or any other person. Mr. Stephens might have sent a reply to an application from the men in the Detective Office without my knowledge. Mr. Stephens intimated that he had no questions to put to Mr. Glossop, but affirmed that he never received any application, either verbally or in writing, from Mr. Griffiths,Relative to this matter. Donnery, the Corporation Messenger, but who was formerly a clerk in the Chief Superintendent's Office, was next examined. He said he had no remembrance of any application being sent in from any of the men for the money for their attendance at Aston Hall but he was one day in the office when Eccleston brought out a small parcel from the Chief Superintendent's room. That parcel he supposed contained money, and Eccleston took it down stairs to the officer on duty, as he Donnery j supposed. On passing through the office Eccleston was asked what he had got, to which he replied, something good for the men who were at Aston Hall He should say it was about the year 1849, when this circumstance took place. He imagined the parcel contained money, from its appearance, and the manner that Eccleston carried it in his hand. He could conscientiously say that Eccleston remarked he had something good for the men who were at Aston Hall. • It here transpired that Eccleston had since died and that Ballance had been killed at the accident at the Midland Counties Concert Hall. Sub-inspector Tandy afterwards spoke to having received no money as gratuity for his attendance at Aston Hall. He was at the sales for six days, and expected to have received Zs. 6d. a day, according to what he understood had been given by the proprietors for that purpose. He was informed by Mr. Griffiths, whom he met in the street, that £6. had been sent to the Chief Superintendent to pay the men. To the best of his recollection a written application, signed by all the men who were present at the Hall, was sent in to the Chief Superintendent, asking for the money to be distributed, but no reply was received. Another application might have been made subsequently, but he did not recollect any reply coming to the office. None of the acting officers at New Street had informed him of any parcel containing money being sent to them from the Chief Superintendent's office. Sergeant Dutton was also called to prove having received no money for his attendance at Aston Hall. He had several times asked Mr. Glossop to make him a composition on his share as he had done to Mitchhell and Ballance, but he had declined, observing that he had done quite enough in that way already. The committee then adjourned. TOWN HALL PERFORMANCES.", "prediction": "Mr. Tandy had not", "reference": "Griffiths the first time, I had no knowledge that any money had been sent to the Chief Superintendent. The men still continued their complaints at different times, and I paid some of them a composition, as I have stated. I never made any application to the Chief Superintendent, either verbally or in writing, with reference to this money, nor am I aware that any application was sent in to him from the Detective Office. It was from twelve to eighteen months after the sale that I paid the composition. The first time I saw Mr. Griffiths was about three months after the sale, and I saw him occasionally in the course of the following year. I did so with the object of his urging the Chief Superintendent to pay over the money, as I did not like to hear the men speaking disrespectfully of Mr. Stephens, or of there being a ground of complaint of such a kind. I did not like to make any application to Mr. Stephens myself on the subject. I have never received the money I paid, nor did the Chief Superintendent, I believe, know that I had done such a thing until about a week ago. The only motive I had in advancing the composition was that I had great respect for Mr. Stephens, and did not like to hear the men speak of him as they did. The men I paid were, I think, Mitchell, Ballance, and Eccleston, and I thought the money would be distributed some day or other, and I could then deduct what I had advanced. By Mr. CUTLER I never received any message or any parcel containing money from the Chief Superintendent on this account, from Eccleston, an Inspector, or any other person. Mr. Stephens might have sent a reply to an application from the men in the Detective Office without my knowledge. Mr. STEPHENS intimated that he had no questions to put to Mr. Glossop, but affirmed that he never received any application, either verbally or in writing, from Mr. Griffiths, relative to this matter. Donnery, the Corporation Messenger, but who was formerly a clerk in the Chief Superintendent's Office, was next examined. He said he had no remembrance of any application being sent in from any of the men for the money for their attendance at Aston Hall but he was one day in the office when Eccleston brought out a small parcel from the Chief Superintendent's room. That parcel he supposed contained money, and Eccleston took it down stairs to the officer on duty, as he Donnery supposed. On passing through the office Eccleston was asked what he had got, to which he replied, something good for the men who were at Aston Hall. He should say it was about the year 1849, when this circumstance took place. He imagined the parcel contained money, from its appearance, and the manner that Eccleston carried it in his hand. He could conscientiously say that Eccleston remarked he had something good for the men who were at Aston Hall. It here transpired that Eccleston had since died and that Ballance had been killed at the accident at the Midland Counties Concert Hall. Sub-inspector Tandy afterwards spoke to having received no money as gratuity for his attendance at Aston Hall. He was at the sales for six days, and expected to have received 3s. 6d. a day, according to what he understood had been given by the proprietors for that purpose. He was informed by Mr. Griffiths, whom he met in the street, that £6. had been sent to the Chief Superintendent to pay the men. To the best of his recollection a written application, signed by all the men who were present at the Hall, was sent in to the Chief Superintendent, asking for the money to be distributed, but no reply was received. Another application might have been made subsequently, but he did not recollect any reply coming to the office. None of the acting officers at New Street had informed him of any parcel containing money being sent to them from the Chief Superintendent's office. Sergeant Dutton was also called to prove having received no money for his attendance at Aston Hall. He had several times asked Mr. Glossop to make him a composition on his share, as he had done to Mitchhell and Ballance, but he had declined, observing that he had done quite enough in that way already. The committee then adjourned. TOWN HALL PERFORMANCES."}
{"ocr_input": "MONDAY EVENING. DECEMBER 28, Part 1.-Solo, organ, March, Costa.-Quartet, Hear those soothing sounds, Beethoven.-Trio, The willow bough, Cursch-mzmn.-Ballad, Under the greenwood tree, HatUm.-Duet, The wood nymphs, Afoc omn.-Glee, Over bill and valley, Mendelssohn.-Duet, Parigi o cara, Verdi -Solo. Organ, Over ture to Tancredi. Rossini. ' Part2.-Solo, Organ, Selection from Anna Bolena, the sea, Mrs. Groom.-Solo and valley, Iteichardt.-Dnet, Let us the harp in the ail. reat utility of the Tenants' Rent Book, arranged jun.. Auctioneer and Surveyor, Newhall Id, is an invaluable help to poor tenants who have little knowledge of the mysteriea of book-keening • and the former, published at 2s. and S . each, is admirably adanted for landiorda it is simple, dear, and business-like In its arrange ment. Both books may be warmly commended and both will have, wedoubt not, a 1 Now ready, Part I., New Series, of consisting of ii the Panoramic Map and Chronological History of Didia' The whole Is enclosed in a handsome wrapMr. chapters of J. F. Smith's new Tears, and of Felix Stowe's new domestic Tale Living Celebrities, Indian Seenes, cation of the Panoramic Map and No 1 of the priceof the 5th of January, 1858. Beyond Sixpence. London Kent", "prediction": "MONDAY EVENING. DECEMBER 28, Part 1.-Solo, organ, March, Costa.-Quartet, Hear those soothing sounds, Beethoven.-Trio, The willow bough, Curschmann.-Ballad, Under the greenwood tree, Hatton.-Duet, The wood nymphs, Afoot.-Glee, Over hill and valley, Mendelssohn.-Duet, Parigi o cara, Verdi -Solo. Organ, Overture to Tancredi. Rossini. Part 2.-Solo, Organ, Selection from Anna Bolena, the Sea, Mrs. Glover.-Solo and duet, Let us the harp in the hail. The great utility of the Tenants' Rent Book, arranged by jun.. Auctioneer and Surveyor, Newhall & Co., is an invaluable help to poor tenants who have little knowledge of the mysteries of book-keeping • and the former, published at 2s. and 6d. each, is admirably adapted for landlords it is simple, dear, and business-like in its arrangement. Both books may be warmly commended and both will have, we doubt not, a  good sale. Now ready, Part I., New Series, of consisting of 11 the Panoramic Map and Chronological History of Dido' The whole is enclosed in a handsome wrapper. Mr. chapters of J. F. Smith's new Tears, and of Felix Stowe's new domestic Tale Living Celebrities, Indian Scenes, cation of the Panoramic Map and No 1 of the price of the 5th of January, 1858. Beyond Sixpence. London Kent", "reference": "MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 28. PART 1.-Solo, Organ, March, Costa.-Quartet, Hear those soothing sounds, Beethoven.-Trio, The willow bough, Curschmann.-Ballad, Under the greenwood tree, Hatton.-Duet, The wood nymphs, Macfarren.-Glee, Over hill and valley, Mendelssohn.-Duet, Parigi o cara, Verdi.-Solo. Organ, Overture to Tancredi, Rossini. PART 2.-Solo, Organ, Selection from Anna Bolena, the sea, Mrs. Groom.-Solo and valley, Reichardt.-Duet, Let us the harp in the air. great utility of the Tenants' Rent Book, arranged jun., Auctioneer and Surveyor, Newhall 1d., is an invaluable help to poor tenants who have little knowledge of the mysteries of book-keeping and the former, published at 2s. and 3s. each, is admirably adapted for landlords it is simple, clear, and business-like in its arrangement. Both books may be warmly commended and both will have, wedoubt not, a 620 Now ready, Part I., New Series, of consisting of 64 the Panoramic Map and Chronological History of India. The whole is enclosed in a handsome wrapper. chapters of J. F. Smith's new Tears, and of Felix Stowe's new domestic Tale, Living Celebrities, Indian Scenes, cation of the Panoramic Map and No. 1 of the price of the 5th of January, 1858. Beyond Sixpence. London Kent"}
{"ocr_input": "WINTER CURTAINS, Ac. W ATSON, SONS, DIXON, and CO. are now showing the Latest Designs for the 8eaaon io CARPBTS and CURTAIN Materials, •e. Their present Stock, which is entirely new.", "prediction": "WINTER CURTAINS, Ac. WATSON, SONS, DIXON, and CO. are now showing the Latest Designs for the Season in CARPETS and CURTAIN Materials. Their present Stock, which is entirely new.", "reference": "WINTER CURTAINS, c. W ATSON, SONS, DIXON, and CO. are now showing the Latest Designs for the Season in CARPETS and CURTAIN Materials. c. Their present Stock. which is entirely new."}
{"ocr_input": "has been selected under meat favourable circumstances, and can be confidently recorn mended as of sterling value. RTISTIC CURTAINS for Winter, L original in Designs, with doable borders, and richly decorated Dado, in Dull Red, Sage Green, Peaeock Bins, and in all the dead shades of colour so much in vogue, from 7s lid per pair. Very handsome ditto in high Art Designs, from 36s to 7 guineas. Art Serges and Plushettes from Is l d to 3e fid. Portiere Rods, and Ball Fringes in great variety. C ARPETS in Brussels, Royal Wilton, Axwiinster. Tapestry, and Kidderminster, suit able for every description of room also Stair and Landing Carpets. Linoleums. Ac. Staines' Inlaid Linoleum, colours through to the back, 4e per square yard. GENERAL N0TICE8. THEATRE ROYAL, DARLINGTON A TVem nd°u. Beceptlon oC Mr CHAS KBL- Afternoon, at 2. tha brautilul Flay _ uarrlck. the Actor of Drury-Un , th full atrength of the Com TO NIGHT. WedneKfiT. Thuraday. and Saturday THB CHIMBS OF FABIS. Friday. OAKRlOK. fcrly Deora open at 6.30. Commaace 7.30. 70 M TBI DISTRICT. ALL NEW CARDS. NO OLD STOCK. NOW 18 THB TIME TO SECURE THB CHOICE,", "prediction": "has been selected under most favourable circumstances, and can be confidently recommended as of sterling value. RICH TASTIC CURTAINS for Winter, L original in Designs, with double borders, and richly decorated dado, in dull red, sage green, peacock blues, and in all the dead shades of colour so much in vogue, from 7s. 6d per pair. Very handsome ditto in high art designs, from 36s to 7 guineas. Art Serges and plushettes from 1s. 1d to 3s. 6d. Portiere rods, and ball fringes in great variety. CARPETS in Brussels, Royal Wilton, Axminster. Tapestry, and Kidderminster, suitable for every description of room also stair and landing carpets. Linoleums. Ac. Staines' inlaid linoleum, colours through to the back, 4d per square yard. GENERAL NOTICE. THEATRE ROYAL, DARLINGTON A T Vem end°u. Beception of Mr CHAS KELL. Afternoon, at 2. the brilliant play _ Uarrick. the actor of Drury-Lane , the full strength of the Company TO NIGHT. Wednesday. Thursday, and Saturday THE CHIMBS OF FABIS. Friday. OAKROCK. forly Dear open at 6.30. Commence 7.30. 70 M TBI DISTRICT. ALL NEW CARDS. NO OLD STOCK. NOW IS THE TIME TO SECURE THE CHOICE", "reference": "has been selected under most favourable circumstances, and can be confidently recommended as of sterling value. ARTISTIC CURTAINS for Winter, original in Designs, with double borders, and richly decorated Dado, in Dull Red, Sage Green, Peacock Blue, and in all the dead shades of colour so much in vogue, from 7s 11d per pair. Very handsome ditto in high Art Designs, from 35s to 7 guineas. Art Serges and Plushettes from 1s 1½d to 3e 6d. Portiere Rods, and Ball Fringes in great variety. C ARPETS in Brussels, Royal Wilton, Axminster. Tapestry, and Kidderminster, suitable for every description of room also Stair and Landing Carpets. Linoleums. c. Staines' Inlaid Linoleum, colours through to the back, 4s per square yard. GENERAL NOTICES. T HEATRE ROYAL, DARLINGTON Tremendous Reception of Mr CHAS MEL Afternoon, at 2, the beautiful Play Garrick, the Actor of Drury-lane, the full strength of the Company TO-NIGHT, Wednesday. Thursday, and Saturday. THE CRIMES OF PARIS. Friday. GARRICK. Early Doors open at 6.30. Commence 7.30. TO BE THE DISTRICT. ALL NEW CARDS. NO OLD STOCK. NOW IS THE TIME TO SECURE THE CHOICE."}
{"ocr_input": "22, D OVECOT gTREET, include many rich end effec tive Patterns, ell of which are reserved by Manufacturers for W., S., D., and Co.'s exclu sive trade. A large quantity of Designs to select from. T ARGE Choice of Bordered Kidder-I 4 min,tar and othar Carpate, Saw and Artiatle Designs, which ean be guaranteed for Solidity and Brattle and Bentley Becantrie. Qrote tue Comedian, . Sitter. Idalfa-Rrminia and Henrietta, Mr J. W the Leggett Combination. Mr W. C. Oardea. Miaa Emma Wllmn. Urtna Trio. m 14 C i'RANtrVARIETY A OPERA BOUSE, X BISHOP STliRRT. STOCKTON - ON -TBR8 Proprietor A Heapon.ibla Manager. Mr J. H. lavras General Manager and Caterer. Mr M. D. Davison. Tueaday Dec.", "prediction": "22, Dovecot Street, include many rich and effective Patterns, all of which are reserved by Manufacturers for W., S., D., and Co.'s exclusive trade. A large quantity of Designs to select from. Targe Choice of Bordered Kidder-I 4 min,tar and other Carpate, Saw and Artistic Designs, which can be guaranteed for Solidity and Brattle and Bentley's Becantrie. Quote the Comedian, Sitter. Idalia-Rrminia and Henrietta, Mr J. W the Leggett Combination. Mr W. C. Oardea. Miss Emma Willmott. Urania Trio. m 14 C i'RANtVARIETY A OPERA HOUSE, X BISHOP STREET. STOCKTON-ON-TEES Proprietor A Heapon. Manager. Mr J. H. Lavers General Manager and Caterer. Mr M. D. Davison. Tuesday Dec.", "reference": "22, DOVECOT STREET, include many rich and effective Patterns, all of which are reserved by Manufacturers for W., S., D., and Co.'s exclusive trade. A large quantity of Designs to select from. L ARGE Choice of Bordered Kidderminster and other Carpets. New and Artistic Designs. which can be guaranteed for Solidity and Beattie and Bentley Eccentric. Grotesque Comedians . Sisters IdaliaErminie and Henriette, Mr J. W. the Leggett Combination. Mr W. C. Garden. Miss Emma Wilson, Urma Trio. m414 G RAND VARIETY OPERA HOUSE, BISHOP STREET. STOCKTON ON TEES. Proprietoror Responsible Manager. Mr J. H. IRVING. General Manager and Caterer, Mr M. D. DAVISON. Tuesday, Dec."}
{"ocr_input": "2Stb. 1893. and during the Week. 8ANTOR, the Strong Man. SUSIK DAWSON, Vocaliat. 81STBRS COLVRHD. Duettlata. THE LOYALS. Lady and Oantleman Acrobat . FADDY DAWRR. A.hcroft't Double. CHABLBS CLARBNDOS. Comedian. PROF HOLT. Ventrllogui.t. HABLAND A BOLLINSON. Mualeal Entertainment, m 19 UpHEATRE ROYAL, 8TOCKTON. J. Leaaee and ENORMOUS ATTRACTIONS FOR THB CHRISTMAS UOLIDAY8. On Tueaday. December 28. for Five Night Only, the Great Prince , Drama, THE SILVER KINO, After an Abaanoe ol 81. Year, from Stockton. Splendid Attraction for New Year', Week. The Charming and Mott Popular Opera, DOROTHY. m 17 BOOKLETS, CALENDARS, and CARDS, go to APPLEBY'S, HIGH STREET, STOCKTON. U8BFUL and FANOY ARTICLES for PBK6BNTS. FINB8T SELECTION of PBIVATB CHRISTMAS CARDS IN THB Dried. When Wool had touched tha lowest point of tha market., W.. 8.. D., and Co. ware Induced to buy a much larger stock than uaual. They are. therefore, enabled to offer Blanket a at prices lower than ever previously recorded in the history of the Wool Tr de. Cloth Blankets at 7e 9d, 8s 6d, 9s 9d. and 12s 9d per pair Superfine Cloth Blankets at 10s 6d, 11s 9d, 13s 6d. 14s 9il. IS 9d. 16s 9d per pair Superfine Bath BUnkete at 21s 6d, 24s 6d, 26s fid, 31s fid. 36s 6d. 45s. to 68s 6d. Cot and Crib Blankets all sizes. Blankets for Charities at •peoial Prices. D OWN QUILTS.-A Splendid of Pattern. In Turkey and the largeit and Hne.t inlection of New Winter Draw Good, they have e-rra opened, beautiful Fabrics, aod Neweat lid par yard, up to tha ftnwt good, manufactured, New all-wool Whipcord . 42 Inebea wide 10 .hadeel. la lid per yard. 30 Piece New all-Woot 1 lid per yard. 20 Fieoea Plain and Shot Hopaacka, 4 . 2a 6d per yard. 10 Ffenw Storm Tweed., 54 inch and Skirting In large variety. W 'B confidently drew attention to our urine aaaured that in every inataoee we offer the Beat Oooda at Frioe never before approached in Selected Company iii the 8uncrwful Drama TUB WORLDS VERDICT. Mr and Mr Jefferson in their original Character . m393 XMAS XMAS PRESENTS. PRESENTS. PRESENTS. DISPLAY SNAITH'S WIL80N STREET, MIDDLESBROUGH. YEAR'S YEAR'S titer MONDAY. November 13 my Buainew aa LADIES' TAILOR. HABIT MAR HR, MANTLE AND DRBSSMAKBB will be carried oa at 141, NORTHUMBERLAND ST., NEWCASTLE. C. PARKIN. NO MORE NITS.", "prediction": ". 13. W. J", "reference": "26th, 1893, and during the Week. SANTOR, the Strong Man. SUSIE DAWSON, Vocalist. SISTERS COLVERD, Duettists. THE LOYALS, Lady and Gentlemen Acrobats. PADDY DAWER. Ashcroft's Double. CHARLES CLARENDON. Comedian. PROF. HOLT. Ventriloquist. HARLAND ROLLINSON, Musical Entertainments. m419 T HEATRE ROYAL, STOCKTON.ON. Lessee and ENORMOUS ATTRACTIONS FOR THE CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS. On Tuesday, December 28, for Five Nights Only, the Great Princess Drama, THE SILVER KING, After an Absence of Six Years from Stockton. Splendid Attraction for New Year's Week. The Charming and Most Popular Opera, DOROTHY. m417 BOOKLETS, CALENDARS, and CARDS, go to APPLEBY'S, HIGH STREET, STOCKTON. USEFUL and FANCY ARTICLES for PRESENTS. FINEST SELECTION of PRIVATE CHRISTMAS CARDS IN THE Dried. When Wool had touched the lowest point of the market. W., S., D., and Co. were induced to buy a much larger stock than usual. They are, therefore, enabled to offer Blankets at prices lower than ever previously recorded in the history of the Wool Trade. Cloth Blankets at 7s 9d, 8s 6d, 9s 9d, and 12s 9d per pair Superfine Cloth Blankets at 10s 6d, 11s 9d, 13s 6d, 14s 9d, 15s 9d, 16s 9d per pair Superfine Bath Blankets at 21s 6d, 24s 6d, 28s 9d, 31s 6d, 38s 6d, 45s, to 58s 6d. Cot and Crib Blankets all sizes. Blankets for Charities at Special Prices. D OWN QUILTS.-A Splendid of Patterns in Turkey and the largest and finest selection of New Winter Dress Goods they have ever opened, beautiful Fabrics, and Newest 11d per yard, up to the finest goods manufactured, New all-wool Whipcords, 42 inches wide 10 shades , 1s 11d per yard. 30 Pieces New all-Wool 1s 11d per yard. 20 Pieces Plain and Shot Hopsacks, 44 , 2s 6d per yard. 10 Pieces Storm Tweeds, 54 inches and Skirtings in large variety. W E confidently draw attention to our prices, assured that in every instance we offer the Best Goods at Prices never before approached in Selected Company in the Successful Drama THE WORLD'S VERDICT. Mr and Mrs Jefferson in their original Characters. m393RICT. XMAS PRESENTS. XMAS XMAS PRESENTS. DISPLAY AT SNAITH'S WILSON STREET, MIDDLESBROUGH. YEAR'S YEAR'S after MONDAY, November 13. my Business as LADIES' TAILOR, HABIT MAKER, MANTLE AND DRESSMAKER will be carried on at 141, NORTHUMBERLAND ST., NEWCASTLE. C. PARKIN. NO MORE NITS."}
{"ocr_input": "J. T. EDEN, A 71, MUSGRAVE STREET, WEST HARTLEPOOL. THE CHEAPEST SHOP IN THE HARTLEFOOLS FOR GLOVES, CORSETS, AND UMBRELLAS. GOOD VALUE OVERCOATS. BOBIHSON. CLOTHIBR. DARLINGTON. B PUBLIC NOTICK BFORB SELECTING BLSBWHBM. SEE COWLEYS Saturday Bvenlng.", "prediction": "J. T. EDEN, A 71, MUSGRAVE STREET, WEST HARTLEPOOL. THE CHEAPEST SHOP IN THE HARTLEPOOLS FOR GLOVES, CORSETS, AND UMBRELLAS. GOOD VALUE OVERCOATS. BOOTH'S. CLOTHIER. DARLINGTON. B PUBLIC NOTICE BEFORE SELECTING BLUES. SEE COWLEY'S Saturday Evening.", "reference": "J. T. EDEN, 69 71, MUSGRAVE STREET, WEST HARTLEPOOL. THE CHEAPEST SHOP IN THE HARTLEPOOLS FOR GLOVES, CORSETS, AND UMBRELLAS. 4 11. VALUE. OVERCOATS. ROBINSON. CLOTHIER, DARLINGTON.N. PUBLIC NOTICE. BEFORE SELECTING ELSEWHERE SEE COWLEY'S Saturday Evening."}
{"ocr_input": "December 23rd. 1893. Wilt he produced THB GRAND CHRISTMAS PANTOMIMB, RED RIDING HOOD, For One Month and Three Dey Performances only, on a moat Elaborate Scale and this will be THE FUNNIEST. BRIGHTEST. AND BRST AND ONLY FAKTOMIMB IN THR DISTRICT THIS CHRISTMAS. MORNING PERFORMANCES - Boxing Day. December BStb Nrw Yeer'a Dey. January lat and Saturday, January 6th. Children Half-price to all part . Early Door amen every Evening from 6 o'Cloek to Half-peat 6 at fid extra to Circle, Boxea, Stella, and Chair , and 3d extra to other part except Gallery, 2d. INSTKUOTION COMMITTBK. PLANS OK PROPOSHD TBOHNICAL COLLEGK NOTICK 18 HVKGBY QIVBN thut the hov PLANS will be deposited in the Reference-room of the Public Library from Monday Next, the 18th imt., until Saturday, the 30th iuataat. and will be open to laapaetion by any Ratepayer. By Order P. RAYMOND 8TRAVRNSON. Secretary to the Committee. Darlington. 16th December. 1893. m532 WATSON. SONS. DIXON. A CO.. SILK MERCERS LINEN DBAPBR3. UPHOLSTERERS, and CARPET WAREHOUSEMEN. STOCKTON-ON -TEES. 1329 EVENING WEAR. GBNT8 DRESS SUITS. To fid. ROYS' PLUSH SUITS In Sailor Shape, from 12a lid. 8UITS from 8 lid. DrOTHERS, MERCHANT TAILORS. IS, SIGH-XO W, DARLINGTON. k 9 HENRY DENLEY, FASHIONABLE FURRIER. Purcbaaava of SEAL SKINS and FURS will And aa in guaranteed, reliable qualitla anlv. FUR GARMENTS of ovary daaorip lon ramodallad by Skilled Furrier on the Premia . Istinito oa approval to any part of tha Country. SHOW BOOM8-12, NORTHUMBKRLAND-STREBT, Amend the Law of Property a 4 to Relieve Tniateea, NOTICK f HEREBY QIVBN that all Creditor ami other Peraon having any CLAIMS or DBMANDS againat the BSTATK of JAMES NOBLR. late of Qraavenor-tcrraoe. Mldflleabroitgh, in the County of York. 8toelworka Manager, Deceased whodied on tha 23rd October, 1893, and whose Witt was proved la the Principal Registry of he Probate Division of Her Majesty High Court, of Justice on the 27th November. 1993. by of Middles-brough aforesaid. Manager of Stoelworka. and the undersigned, the Executors therein named , are hereby required to send the Particular , in Writing, of their Claim or Demands to roe on or before the 1st day of January. 1394. after which date the mid Executor will proceed to distribute the Assets of the psM Deceased amongst the persons entitled thereto, having regard only to the Claim and Demands of which they shatl then have had notice and they will not be liable for the Assets of the said Deceased, or any part thereof, so dis tributed to any person or persons of whose Claims or Demand they shall nor then have had notice. Dated tb4a v. December 1893. J. M.", "prediction": "4, 1893", "reference": "December 23rd, 1893, Will be produced THE GRAND CHRISTMAS PANTOMIME, RED RIDING HOOD, For One Month and Three Day Performances only, on a most Elaborate Scale and this will be THE FUNNIEST, BRIGHTEST, AND BEST AND ONLY PANTOMIME IN THE DISTRICT THIS CHRISTMAS. MORNING PERFORMANCES.Boxing Day, December 26th New Year's Day. January 1st and Saturday, January 6th. Children Half-price to all parts. Early Doors open every Evening from 6 o'Clock to Half-past 6 at 6d extra to Circle, Boxes, Stalls, and Chairs. and 3d extra to other parts except Gallery. 2d. INSTRUCTION COMMITTEE. PLANS OF PROPOSND TECHNICAL COLLEGE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the above PLANS will be deposited in the Reference-room of the Public Library from Monday Next, the 18th inst., until Saturday, the 30th instant, and will be open to inspection by any Ratepayer. By Order F. RAYMOND STEAVENSON. Secretary to the Committee. Darlington. 16th December. 1893.kton. WATSON, SONS, DIXON, CO., SILK MERCERS. LINEN DRAPERS. UPHOLSTERERS, and CARPET WAREHOUSEMEN. STOCKTON-ON-TEES. L329 EVENING WEAR. GENTS' DRESS SUITS. To 6d. BOYS' PLUSH SUITS In Sailor Shape, from 12s 11d. SUITS from 8s 11d. BROTHERS, MERCHANT TAILORS. 18, HIGH-ROW, DARLINGTON. k49 HENRY DENLEY, FASHIONABLE FURRIER. Purchasers of SEAL SKINS and FURS will find an in guaranteed, reliable qualities only. FUR GARMENTS of every description remodelled by Skilled Furriers on the Premises. Estimates on approval to any part of the Country. SHOW ROOMS-12, NORTHUMBERLAND-STREET, Amend the Law of Property and to Relieve Trustees. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all Creditors and other Persons having any CLAIMS or DEMANDS against the ESTATE of JAMES NOBLE, late of Grosvenor-terrace. Middlesbrough, in the County of York. Steelworks Manager, Deceased who died on the 23rd October, 1893, and whose Will was proved in the Principal Registry of the Probate Division of Her Majesty's High Court of Justice on the 27th November. 1893. by of Middlesbrough aforesaid. Manager of Steelworks, and the undersigned. the Executors therein named , are hereby required to send the Particulars, in Writing, of their Claims or Demands to me on or before the 1st day of January, 1894. after which date the said Executors will proceed to distribute the Assets of the said Deceased amongst the persons entitled thereto, having regard only to the Claims and Demands of which they shall then have had notice and they will not be liable for the Assets of the said Deceased, or any part thereof, so distributed to any person or persons of whose Claims or Demands they shall not then have had notice. Dated this of December. 1893. J. M."}
{"ocr_input": "h. XU. Middlesbrough. m205 Solicitor for the Executors. WATC thawing NOVELTIES in JEWBLLBBY and DIAMOND ORNAMENTS. suitable for CHBI8TMAS and KBW YEARS PRESENTS. AVK YOU SEEN THEM? IF NOT, OOMB AT ONOE TO LITHGOW AND STORRY T S, WHO ARB NOW SHOWING THE BEST VALUE IN BEDROOM SUITES EVER OFFERED TO THE MIDDLESBROUGH PUBLIC. SOLID ASH or SATIN WALNUT BBDBOOM SUITES, ornpriaing Hanging Wardrohr. with 8l!vered Plate Panel te Dora Drawing Tahle. with one Drawer and Silvered Plato Glass attached Waihataxtd, with Marble Top. Ttle£Back. and Pedestal Cupboard under Towel 1UU attached to Wash-stand and Two Cane-stotod Chairs, for £7 16 . The Best Make and finish. Delivered Carriage Paid to ail parts.", "prediction": "h. XU. Middlesbrough. m205 Solicitor for the Executors. WATCHING NOVELTIES in JEWELLERY and DIAMOND ORNAMENTS. suitable for CHRISTMAS and NEW YEARS PRESENTS. HAVE YOU SEEN THEM? IF NOT, COME AT ONCE TO LITHGOW AND STORRY'S, WHO ARE NOW SHOWING THE BEST VALUE IN BEDROOM SUITES EVER OFFERED TO THE MIDDLESBROUGH PUBLIC. SOLID ASH or SATIN WALNUT BEDROOM SUITES, ornamental Hanging Wardrobe. with 8-layered Plate Panel te Dore Drawing Table. with one Drawer and Silvered Plate Glass attached Wash-stand, with Marble Top. Tiled Back. and Pedestal Cupboard under Towel Rack attached to Wash-stand and Two Cane-seated Chairs, for £7 16 . The Best Make and finish. Delivered Carriage Paid to all parts.", "reference": "MEEK. Middiesbrough. m205 Solicitor for the Executors. T showing NOVELTIES in JEWELLERY and DIAMOND ORNAMENTS, suitable for CHRISTMAS and NEW YEAR'S PRESENTS. AVE YOU SEEN THEM ? IF NOT, COME AT ONCE TO LITHGOW AND STORRY'S, WHO ARE NOW SHOWING THE BEST VALUE IN BEDROOM SUITES EVER OFFERED TO THE MIDDLESBROUGH PUBLIC. SOLID ASH or SATIN WALNUT BEDROOM SUITES, comprising Hanging Wardrobe, with Silvered Plate Panel to Door Dressing Table, with one Drawer and Silvered Plate Glass attached Washstand, with Marble Top. Tile Back, and Pedestal Cupboard under Towel Rail attached to Washstand and Two Cane-seated Chairs, for £7 15s. The Best Make and Finish. Delivered Carriage Paid to ail parts."}
{"ocr_input": "LtTHGOW AND 8TORRY, CLEVELAND HOUSE, WILSON STREET, MIDDLESBROUGH Telephone. la GREAT VARIETY A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT ol FANCY TIME PIECES BRONZES and CLOCKS A good PHESBNT given with every WEDDING BING pureheard GOLDSMITH. 131, HIGH-STREET, STOCKTON. mifl S ECOND-HAND", "prediction": "LTHGOW AND STORRY, CLEVELAND HOUSE, WILSON STREET, MIDDLESBROUGH Telephone. A GREAT VARIETY A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT of FANCY TIME PIECES BRONZES and CLOCKS A good PRESENT given with every WEDDING RING purehear GOLDSMITH. 131, HIGH-STREET, STOCKTON. second-hand", "reference": "LITHGOW AND STORRY, CLEVELAND HOUSE, WILSON STREET, MIDDLESBROUGH. . Telephone, in GREAT VARIETY. A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT of FANCY TIMEPIECES. BRONZES. and CLOCKS. A good PRESENT given with every WEDDING RING purchased GOLDSMITH. 131, HIGH-STREET, STOCKTON. m87 SECOND-HAND."}
{"ocr_input": "-PIANO 14 guineas eoat price 3 guinea metal plated, full oom-pnaa trichord, celeate action, in beautifully figured walnutwood cate warranted tbi inatruraeut oanuet be eaua'lod anvwhere term arranged. WALKERS. 26, Merrion Street. Leeda. O NLY 2s 6d Weekly Payments-18 gulnraa, Cottage PIANO-WALKERS, K. Merrion Street, Leeda. MERICAN ORGAN fForfeited 13 •top . 2 grand organ twelU, • mu vibratory J magnificent casa cost over 30 guiaeaa prompt cash I 16 guineas to make room at onoe . 6d. weekly pay-mento taken.-WALKEE8. 26.", "prediction": "PIANO 14 guineas each price 3 guinea metal plated, full organ-piano, triple action, in beautifully figured walnutwood case warranted to be as good as anywhere term arranged. WALKERS. 26, Merrion Street. Leeds. ONLY 2s 6d Weekly Payments-18 guineas, Cottage PIANO-WALKERS, K. Merrion Street, Leeds. AMERICAN ORGAN Forfeited 13 stop . 2 grand organ twelve, • new vibratory  magnificent case cost over 30 guineas prompt cash I 16 guineas to make room at once . 6d. weekly paymento taken.-WALKERS. 26.", "reference": "-PIANO 14 guineas cost price 34 guineas metal plated, full compass trichord, céleste action, in beautifully figured walnut wood case warranted this instrument cannot be equalied anywhere terms arranged. WALKERS, 26, Merrion Street, Leeds. O NLY 2s 6d Weekly Payments.-18 guineas, Cottage PIANOWALKER'S, 26. Merrion Street, Leeds. A MERICAN ORGAN Forfeited 13 stops. 2 grand organ swells, 6 sets vibrators. magnificent case cost over 30 guineas prompt cashsh 16 guineas to make room at once 2s. 6d. weekly payments taken.-WALKER'S, 26."}
{"ocr_input": "Merrion Street, ECOND-HAND-PIANO, 40 guinea Upright Orand. in tovelv It burr walnut and goto caw. ft. 2in. high. te f frame, bra tuning-plate, nickel-Urer boll , full trichord, fullral cflcate action i repetition touch. genuine bargain, being aptendidly WINDFALL. NEARLY ORB THOUSAND. ' Having bought the whele of the Buck of the Bxtenaive Oiothierm, South Shield , at a THB 8TAR CLOTH I NO COMPANY. . NORTH. GAT . DARLINOTON. an now SELLING OVERCOATS AT ABOUT HALF-PRICE. mis HEDLEY, SWAN, Popular Wanheuae MagnlSeank Exhibition or the Cheapeat TOYS AND FANCY G00D8 ever ditplayrd in AueklanA Thouaandi of Delighted Ouatomen hav already ■ vitited the Scene. A HANDSOMBLY-ILLUSTRATRD BOOR ie gHw Free te every Rttail Cnattnner • pending over fie. The Greet Bole ef MANTLES. MILLINERY. DRBSSBS. will awing up to tha end ef the yrar. end ertry caratnl AUCKLAND HOUSE, MARKET-PLACH BISHOP AUCKLAND. ZEBRA GRATE POLISH. A BRILLIANT BLACK POLISH Ml HALT THB TIM V f At LBSS COST. WITH HALF THE FLOOR LAMPS. SILK and Sole Agent for STRANQE'8 A1 CRYSTAL OIL. BLAKEBOROUGH RHODES, IRONMONGERS, 57, HIGH KITCHEN RANGES. BBQISTXR STOVES. OA BTOVHB. NORTH OF ENGLAND SCHOOL FURNISHING CO., LIMITED, DARLINGTON AND MIDDLESBROUGH ARB NOW SHOWING P L K N D I D ASSORTMENT Of GOOD SUITABLE BOM LATEST WORKS in .BIOGRAPHY, FICTION, HISTORY, POETRY, REWARDS. 3d IN THR '.a ALLOWED OFF ALL CLOTH-BOUND BOOKS IN STOCK. All the Let eat RovelMea In PARLOUR QAMR3. A SPECIAL SHOWROOM IN WHICH WILL BB FOUND THE LATEST DESIGNS N CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR'S CARDS. BOOKLETS, ETC. PRIVATE XMAS CARDS PRINTED TO ORDER. mrw CHAMPION'S VINEGAR ANALYSTS ARB GOLD MEDAL8. Ac FLUID b a moat pewerful Dlainf,-riant, the QKRM8 ef all Contagion and importance then Life-loeuranee. end it open te all-Men, Women, and Children-by wearing DR. JAEGER'S SANITARY WOOLLEN CLOTHING. ■oM and Stocked at HARKBIfS GREAT BOR MAROHN MANTLE WAREHOUSE. LYNN-STRRRT. WN8T HARTLEPOOL. peat tree oa application. kMl DEATHS. BAZRLDINR. -On Ohrlatmaa morning, at 83. Park-mit, Mary Ada. the beloved daughter ot Robert, and lerah aged 22 yeera. Interred at Weet Oeawetery, Thuraduy afternoen. 2 30. Friend pirate ament intimation. m 2t PEARSON.- At the Rod Mon Hotel. Shlldoo. on the 23rd December, Mr Jereph Peartoa. aged 60. Inter ment In St. Johu'a Churchyard, Shilden. on Tuee-day December 26th. Cartage to leave the reaidence at 130 pm Friend, pleaae accept thla Intimation. m 18 ADR - At Little Burden, on Chrirtma Dey. Robert Wade awed 77 yeera. Will be interred at Sadberge on Thuraday. December 28th. at 2 p m. No Bower , bv requeet . m 21 WATT -On December 21 t. at New Shildon. Jo eph Watt, aged 77. late of Weet Hartlepool. lanre 40. Station-a tract. New Shildon. on Tueaday. 88th. at 8 pm. 411 WOMN PRIKNTMAN Blaokwallgete. Darlln too. Stock of Harbl . and in Um tor work oompleto n ny part of Lllfi BANKRUPTCY ACTS. 1883 AN! 1890.", "prediction": "at the Pailot, Shlldoo", "reference": "Merrion Street, SECOND-HAND.-PIANO, 40 guineas Upright Grand, in lovely Italian burr walnut and gold case, 4ft. 2in. high, steel frame, brass tuning-plate, nickel silver bolts, full trichord, fullest céleste action repetition touch, genuine bargain, being splendidly WINDFALL. NEARLY ONE THOUSAND. Having bought the whole of the Stock of the Extensive Clothiers, South Shields, at a THE STAR CLOTHING COMPANY. 49, NORTHGATE. DARLINGTON, are now SELLING OVERCOATS AT ABOUT HALF-PRICE. L615 HEDLEY, SWAN, Popular Warehouse Magnificent Exhibition of the Cheapest TOYS AND FANCY GOODS ever displayed in Auckland. Thousands of Delighted Customers have already visited the Scene. A HANDSOMELY-ILLUSTRATED BOOK is given Free to every Retail Customer spending over 5s. The Great Sale of MANTLES, MILLINERY, DRESSES, will swing up to the end of the year, and every careful AUCKLAND HOUSE, MARKET-PLACE, BISHOP AUCKLAND. ZEBRA GRATE POLISH. A BRILLIANT BLACK POLISH IN HALF THE TIME AT LESS COST. WITH HALF THE FLOOR LAMPS. SILK Sole Agents for STRANGE'S Al CRYSTAL OIL. BLAKEBOROUGH RHODES, IRONMONGERS, 57, HIGH KITCHEN RANGES. REGISTER STOVES. GAS STOVES. NORTH OF ENGLAND SCHOOL FURNISHING CO., LIMITED, DARLINGTON AND MIDDLESBROUGH. ARE NOW SHOWING A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF GOODS SUITABLE FOR LATEST WORKS in BIOGRAPHY, FICTION, HISTORY, POETRY, REWARDS. 3D IN THE is ALLOWED OFF ALL CLOTH-BOUND BOOKS IN STOCK. All the Latest Novelties in PARLOUR GAMES. A SPECIAL SHOWROOM IN WHICH WILL BE FOUND THE LATEST DESIGNS IN CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR'S CARDS. BOOKLETS, ETC. PRIVATE XMAS CARDS PRINTED TO ORDER. CHAMPION'S VINEGAR ANALYSTS ARE GOLD MEDALS. The FLUID is a most powerful Disinfectant, the GERMS of all Contagious and importance than LifeInsurance, and is open to all-Men, Women, and Children-by wearing DR. JAEGER'S SANITARY WOOLLEN CLOTHING. Sold and Stocked at HARKER'S GREAT BON MARCHE MANTLE WAREHOUSE. LYNN-STREET. WEST HARTLEPOOL. post free on application. k341 DEATHS. HAZELDINE.-On Christmas morning, at 83. Parkgate, Mary Ads. the beloved daughter of Robert and Sarah aged 22 years. Interred at West Cemetery, Thursday afternoon, 2.30. Friends please accept intimation. m422 PEARSON.-At the Red Lion Hotel, Shildon, on the 23rd December, Mr Joseph Pearson, aged 60. Interment in St. John's Churchyard, Shildon, on Tuesday, December 26th. Cortege to leave the residence at 2.30 p.m. Friends please accept this intimation. m418 WADE.-At Little Burdon, on Christmas Day. Robert Wade, aged 77 years. Will be interred at Sadberge on Thursday, December 28th, at 2 p.m. No flowers, by request. m421 WATT.-On December 21st, at New Shildon. Joseph Watt, aged 77, late of West Hartlepool. leave 40. Station-street, New Shildon, on Tuesday, 26th, at 2 p.m. m411 J OHN PRIESTMAN Blackwellgate, Darlington, Stock of Marble, and in the for work complete in any part of. THE BANKRUPTCY ACTS. 1883 AND 1890."}
{"ocr_input": "!n tho County Court of Darlisra. holdrn at Stockton-on-Trrs and Middlesbrough. In Bankrupt v. No. 57 of 1893. Ra ANDRRW FORD, of fi. Order made. 7 December, 1893. Date of Adiudicatlon. 19 December, 1893. Date wnd placed First Meeting. 4 January, 1894, at the Official Receiver' Office, 8. Albert-road, Middle -brough. at 11 o'Cloek ium. Date of Public Examination, 3 January, 1894, at the Caurthouse, Bridjfe-road Stockton on Tee . at 11 o'Cloek a.m. Note.-All debt due to the estate should bo paid to mat J. R. STUBBS, Official Receiver. Addre 8, Albert-road. Middlesbrough. Dated 22 December, 1893. m413 N ~ ORTH-EASTBEN RAILWAY. On TVksihy. December 28th. RXOUR8IONS will be run to under -CHARLB6 MRLVILLBS CO. AT DARUNGTON. PAHTOMTMR AT MIDDLKaSBROLGH. 12.30 p m . Cot-hcrstone. Bar nard Castle. Cock fluid. Even wood, Ac. Leave Crook 1.10 p.m , Rthcrley, Bishop Auck land. Shildon. NORTH GATE. 1SOCHHOMATIO nnd LANTKKN PLATBS. All Lantern Keguialtea. SPBOTAOLRS for all aiglit . Ocullata' ornate up with -CHKISTMAS tanteru . Opera Glasses, Cameras, Microaeope , Watche . Clock . Ac. Brass Work for Camera . F. W . WOOD.", "prediction": "In the County Court of Durham. held at Stockton-on-Tees and Middlesbrough. In Bankrupt v. No. 57 of 1893. R A ANDREW FORD, of fi. Order made. 7 December, 1893. Date of Adjudication. 19 December, 1893. Date and place First Meeting. 4 January, 1894, at the Official Receiver's Office, 8. Albert-road, Middlesbrough. at 11 o'clock a.m. Date of Public Examination, 3 January, 1894, at the Courthouse, Bridge-road Stockton on Tees . at 11 o'clock a.m. Note.-All debt due to the estate should be paid to Mr. J. R. STUBBS, Official Receiver. Address 8, Albert-road. Middlesbrough. Dated 22 December, 1893. Notice - NORTH-EASTERN RAILWAY. On Tuesday. December 28th. TRAINS will be run to under the management of CHARLES MARSHALL CO. AT DARLINGTON. PARRAMOUNTER AT MIDDLESBROUGH. 12.30 p.m. Cottingham. Barnard Castle. Cockfield. Evenwood, Ac. Leave Crook 1.10 p.m , Rotherley, Bishop Auckland. Shildon. NORTH GATE. ISCOHOLMATioN and LANTERN PLATES. All Lantern Requisites. SPEOTATORS for all sight . Spectacles' ornaments up with -CHRISTMAS tapers . Opera Glasses, Cameras, Microscopes , Watches . Clock . Ac. Brass Work for Camera . F. W . WOOD.", "reference": "In the County Court of Durham. holden at Stocktonon-Tees and Middlesbrough. In Bankruptcy. No. 57 of 1893. Re ANDREW FORD. of 6, Order made. 7 December, 1893. Date of Adjudication. 19 December, 1893. Date and place of First Meeting, 4 January, 1894, at the Official Receiver's Office. 8. Albert-road, Middlesbrough, at 11 o'Clock a.m. Date of Public Examination, 3 January, 1894, at the Courthouse, Bridge-road. Stockton-on-Tees, at 11 o'Clock a.m. Note.-All debts due to the estate should be paid to me. J. R. STUBBS. Official Receiver. Address 8. Albert-road, Middlesbrough. Dated 22 December. 1893. m413 N ORTH-EASTERN RAILWAY. On TUESDAY. December 26th. EXCURSIONS will be run to underCHARLES MELVILLES CO. AT DARLINGTON. PANTOMIME AT MIDDLESBROUGH. 12.30 p.m. . Cotherstone, Barnard Castle. Cockfield. Evenwood, c. Leave CROOK 1.10 p.m. , Etherley, Bishop Auckland. Shildon. NORTHGATE. ISOCHROMATIC and LANTERN PLATES. All Lantern Requisites. SPECTACLES for all sights. Oculists' made up with CHRISTMAS Lanterns. Opera Glasses, Cameras, Microscopes, Watches, Clocks, c. Brass Work for Cameras. F. W. WOOD."}
{"ocr_input": "Un,on Rwal Providing vank of 12-luch . Middle tone Uixir, Ac., 5, NORTH OATH, DARLINGTON. Over Cox A Falconer's Showrooms, and directly opposite Fox's Cafe . Both Ladies and Gentlemen's Rooms on Firat Floor. HAIRWOBK IN ALL IT8 BLANCHES. Ladies' Hair Combines made up hi any style at Is 3d per BITCH BURN FOR tanltary Pipe,. Chimney Vote, Qullevi. Sink.. Chttle Trough., Paviag Tile., Bldg and Copinfif, Fire, Plate, Stable, and Glazed Bricks, Quarts and Cloy, Garden Edging and Vases. DRALKR8 in Staffordshire Bed and Blue Bricks and Ridge, Cement and Piaster. Wbinstone and Slag screenings. Hair, Laths, Roofing and Fonndation FWta, Glass Tiles. Spouting, Nails, Hose Pipoa, Belts, Waggon and Loin Covers, Iron Pipes, Valves, Ac. Heed Office -BISHOP AUCKLAND. Depftts at DARLINGTON, ORK, SCARBOROUGH, and HARROGATBL Telephone No. 3,258. a364 J OHN D O VE AND CO., ST. NICHOLAS BUILDINGS. NRWCASTLB. TENDERS GIVEN for the Best Portland Cement. Sfastic, Keene's, and Vulcan Cements, Hair Laths town superior hand-riven , Lath Tacks, Crushed Bricks and Slag. Sole Agency for Crushed Grey Granite direct from the Quarries . Carlisle Plaster, 3anltary Pipes Fire, Plate, and Pressed Bricks Afphalte, Ac. New Illustrated Trade Price List on pjl cation. clephones National, No.", "prediction": "Un, on Rwal Providing vanK of 12-luch . Middle tonE Uixir, Ac., 5, NORTH OATH, DARLINGTON. Over Cox A Falconer's Showrooms, and directly opposite Fox's Cafe . Both Ladies and Gentlemen's Rooms on FirSt Floor. HAIRWORK IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. Ladies' Hair Combines made up in any style at Is 3d per BITCH BURN FOR temporary Pipe,. Chimney Fout, Qullevi. Sink.. Cattle Trough., Pavement Tile., Building and Coping, Fire, Plate, Stable, and Glazed Bricks, Quartz and Clay, Garden Edging and Vases. DRAYERS in Staffordshire Bed and Blue Bricks and Ridge, Cement and Plaster. Whinstone and Slag screenings. Hair, Laths, Roofing and Foundation Fittings, Glass Tiles. Spouting, Nails, Hose Pipes, Belts, Waggon and Liner Covers, Iron Pipes, Valves, Ac. Head Office -BISHOP AUCKLAND. Depots at DARLINGTON, ORK, SCARBOROUGH, and HARROGAT. Telephone No. 3,258. a364 J OHN D O VE AND CO., ST. NICHOLAS BUILDINGS. NEWCASTLE. TENDERS GIVEN for the Best Portland Cement. Sfastic, Keene's, and Vulcan Cements, Hair Laths town superior hand-riven , Lath Tacks, Crushed Bricks and Slag. Sole Agency for Crushed Grey Granite direct from the Quarries . Carlisle Plaster, Temporary Pipes Fire, Plate, and Pressed Bricks Asphalt, Ac. New Illustrated Trade Price List on p1 cation. telephones National, No.", "reference": "Union Rural Providing yards of 12-inch at Middlestone Moor, c., 5. NORTHGATE, DARLINGTON. Over Cox Falconer's Showrooms, and directly opposite Fox's Cafe . Both Ladies and Gentlemen's Rooms on First Floor. HAIRWORK IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. Ladies' Hair Combings made up in any style at 1s 3d per BITCHBURN FOR Sanitary Pipes, Chimney Pots, Gulleys. Sinks. Cattle Troughs, Paving Tiles, Ridge and Coping, Fire, Plate, Stable, and Glazed Bricks, Quarls and Clay, Garden Edging and Vases. DRALERS in Staffordshire Red and Blue Bricks and Ridge, Cement and Plaster. Whinstone and Slag screenings. Hair, Laths, Roofing and Foundation Felts, Glass Tiles, Spouting, Nails, Hose Pipes, Belts, Waggon and Loin Covers, Iron Pipes, Valves, c. Head OfficesBISHOP AUCKLAND. Depôts at DARLINGTON, ORK, SCARBOROUGH, and HARROGATE. Telephone No. 3,258. a364 J OHN DOVE AND CO., ST. NICHOLAS BUILDINGS. NEWCASTLE. TENDERS GIVEN for the Best Portland Cement. Mastic, Keene's, and Vulcan Cements. Hair Laths town superior hand-riven , Lath Tacks, Crushed Bricks and Slag. Sole Agency for Crushed Grey Granite direct from the Quarries , Carlisle Plaster, Sanitary Pipes Fire, Plate, and Pressed Bricks Asphalte, c. New Illustrated Trade Price List on application. Telephones National, No."}
{"ocr_input": "1,122 Poet-offiee. No. 618. ■felegmms, DOVB. Newcastle. Bet 40 years. t45 R OBERT~ are prepared to quote for Crucible Steel. Iron, and Brnss Castings.-Forge and Steel Works, Bishop Auckland. e!63 GRANGE-ROAD WEST, MIDDLESBROUGH, Supply-Carlisle Plaster, Lime, Hair, Loths, Portland Cement, Firebricks, Ac.. Sanitary Pipes. Buchan's and other Trape, Chimney Pots, Ac., Staffordshire Goods, Tecs Scori e ravers, and every description of for Be t Building and Agricultural Lime Crushed Slag, and 2in. Slag for roads. Telegraphic Address- Slag, Middlesbrough. k389 TO LANDOWNERS ESTATE AGENTS, FARMERS, AND OTHERS.", "prediction": "1,122 Poet-office. No. 618. Newcastle. Bet 40 years. R OBERT are prepared to quote for Crucible Steel. Iron, and Brass Castings.-Forge and Steel Works, Bishop Auckland. e63 GRANGE-ROAD WEST, MIDDLESBROUGH, Supply-Carlisle Plaster, Lime, Hair, Laths, Portland Cement, Firebricks, Ac.. Sanitary Pipes. Buchan's and other Trade, Chimney Pots, Ac., Staffordshire Goods, Tees Scoria e ravers, and every description of for Be t Building and Agricultural Lime Crushed Slag, and 2in. Slag for roads. Telegraphic Address- Slag, Middlesbrough. k389 TO LANDOWNERS ESTATE AGENTS, FARMERS, AND OTHERS.", "reference": "1,122 Post-office, No. 618. Telegrams, DOVE, Newcastle. Est. 40 years. L45 R OBERT are prepared to quote for Crucible Steel. Iron, and Brass Castings.-Forge and Steel Works, Bishop Auckland. e163 GRANGE-ROAD WEST, MIDDLESBROUGH, SUPPLY-Carlisle Plaster, Lime, Hair, Laths, Portland Cement, Firebricks. c., Sanitary Pipes, Buchan's and other Traps, Chimney Pots, c., Staffordshire Goods, Tees Scoriae Pavers, and every description of for Best Building and Agricultural Lime Crushed Slag, and 2in. Slag for roads. Telegraphic AddressSlag, Midlesbrough. k389 TO LANDOWNERS. ESTATE AGENTS, FARMERS, AND OTHERS."}
{"ocr_input": "RANK WOODLANDS -TERRAOE, DARLINuTON, Manufacturer of JOLLYE'S PATENT CREOSOTKD WEATHER TIGHT, SELF-VENTILATING ROOF BOARDS Which form a Sound, Cheap, and Healthy Roof for covering-in Fold Yards. Bams, Hay Sheds, Stables, Ac., Ac. Estimate given for Erecting nnd Covering same complete, or for supplying the Boards only, and Testimonials sent upon application to the above xddrew. h216 gLATKS! SLATK8! SLATES DepotsBishop Auckland and Old Packct !", "prediction": "RANK WOODLANDS - TERRACE, DARLINGTON, Manufacturer of JOLLYE'S PATENT CREOSOTED WEATHER TIGHT, SELF-VENTILATING ROOF BOARDS Which form a Sound, Cheap, and Healthy Roof for covering in Fold Yards. Barns, Hay Sheds, Stables, etc. Estimate given for Erecting and Covering same complete, or for supplying the Boards only, and Testimonials sent upon application to the above address. H216 GLATKS! SLATKS! SLATES Depots Bishop Auckland and Old Parkgate", "reference": "FRANK WOODLANDS-TERRACE, DARLINGTON, Manufacturer of JOLLYE'S PATENT CREOSOTED WEATHER TIGHT, SELF-VENTILATING ROOF BOARDS Which form a Sound, Cheap, and Healthy Roof for covering-in Fold Yards, Barns, Hay Sheds, Stables, c., c. Estimates given for Erecting and Covering same complete, or for supplying the Boards only, and Testimonials sent upon application to the above address. h216 S LATES! SLATES! SLATES! Depôts Bishop Auckland and Old Packet !"}
{"ocr_input": "WOOL ! !-Important ▼ V FARMERS, BHEBP OTHERS Desirous of having their OWN WOOL MANUFAC TURED into Blankets. Flannels, Tweeds, Hcrsr. Gig, and Bed Rugs, Yarn. Ac.. tend it to HORSLEY BROTHERS, WOOLLEN MANUFACTURERS, W0LSI5GIMM. Modern Machinery, Good 'Workmanship. Quick De spatch. Carriage Paid ono way on Wool sent by Goods ~ Train. Samples and WIRE W0RK8. WIRE WORKS. Established 1855. T. gTEPHENSON, BRTDGR-ROAD. STOCKTON. Every description of Wirework, Wire and Iron and othar Guards. Screens, Riddles and Sieves for every purpose. Wire and Ziuc Blinds, Nursery Fenders. Flower Stands and Basket , Wire Netting of all sizes. LONGSTAFF A 80N, Wellington Mews. Grange-road. Cab Proprietors and Funeral Undertakers. Furniture Removed by Road or Rail Van Carting in all its Drenches Brakes for i ie-nic Parties. gl€2 w I LL! A U T. ATKINSON late with Messrs H.", "prediction": "WOOL ! !-Important V FARMERS, BEEKEEPERS OTHERS Desirous of having their OWN WOOL MANUFACTURED into Blankets. Flannels, Tweeds, Hairs. Gig, and Bed Rugs, Yarn. Attend it to HORSLEY BROTHERS, WOOLLEN MANUFACTURERS, WOOLSKINNING. Modern Machinery, Good Workmanship. Quick Despatch. Carriage Paid on one way on Wool sent by Goods Train. Samples and WIRE WORK. WIRE WORKS. Established 1855. T. STEPHENSON, BROTHER-ROAD. STOCKTON. Every description of Wirework, Wire and Iron and other Guards. Screens, Riddles and Sieves for every purpose. Wire and Zinc Blinds, Nursery Fenders. Flower Stands and Baskets, Wire Netting of all sizes. LONGSTAFF AND SON, Wellington Mews. Grange-road. Cab Proprietors and Funeral Undertakers. Furniture Removed by Road or Rail Van Carting in all its Drains. Breeches for Hire. A U T. ATKINSON late with Messrs H.", "reference": "WOOL !!-Important to FARMERS, SHEEP OTHERS Desirous of having their OWN WOOL MANUFACTURED into Blankets, Flanncis, Tweeds, Horse, Gig, and Bed Rugs, Yarn. c., send it to HORSLEY BROTHERS, WOOLLEN MANUFACTURERS, WOLSINGHAM. Modern Machinery, Good Workmanship, Quick Despatch. Carriage Paid one way on Wool sent by Goods Train. Samples and WIRE WORKS. WIRE WORKS. Established 1855. S. T. STEPHENSON, BRIDGE-ROAD, STOCKTON. Every description of Wirework, Wire and Iron and other Guards, Screens, Riddles and Sieves for every purpose. Wire and Zinc Blinds, Nursery Fenders, Flower Stands and Baskets, Wire Netting of all sizes, LONGSTAFF SON, Wellington Mews, Grange-road, Cab Proprietors and Funeral Undertakers. Furniture Removed by Road or Rail Van Carting in all its Branches Brakes for Picnic Parties. g182 W ILLIAM T. ATKINSON late with Messrs H."}
{"ocr_input": "Suggitt and Son begs to inform his friends and public generally that he has Commended Business as BUILDER AND CON TRACTOR on his own account, and hopes, by strict attention to business, to receive a sharo of your patronage. Repairs promptly attended with etro. Address 32, KEED STREET. WEST DARLINGTON. Barnard Cattle-Wed neaday Afternoon. Auokland-Thursday M R PERCIVAL ANDREWS, DBNTAL SURGBON. No. 5, Conisoliffe-rood, Darlington. m28 AND UR EYES AND OUR KAILS.-A NEW TREATMENT WITHOUT OPERATION.", "prediction": "Suggitt and Son begs to inform his friends and public generally that he has Commenced Business as BUILDER AND CONTRACTOR on his own account, and hopes, by strict attention to business, to receive a share of your patronage. Repairs promptly attended with care. Address 32, KEED STREET. WEST DARLINGTON. Barnard Cattle-Wednesday Afternoon. Auckland-Thursday M R PERCIVAL ANDREWS, DENTAL SURGEON. No. 5, Coniscliffe-road, Darlington. m28 AND OUR EYES AND OUR KNEES.-A NEW TREATMENT WITHOUT OPERATION.", "reference": "Suggitt and Son begs to inform his friends and public generally that he has Commenced Business as BUILDER AND CONTRACTOR on his own account, and hopes, by strict attention to business, to receive a share of your patronage. Repairs promptly attended with care. Address 32, REED-STREET, WEST DARLINGTON. Barnard Castle-Wednesday Afternoon. Bishop Auckland-Thursday M R PERCIVAL ANDREWS, DENTAL SURGEON. No. 5, Coniscliffe-road, Darlington. m26 O UR EYES AND OUR EARS.-A NEW TREATMENT WITHOUT OPERATION."}
{"ocr_input": "all its forms Noises in the Ears cured Deafness from influenza cured. Hun dreds of letters in testimony of success. Write for testimonials and printed form of questions to answer. Mr T. ISON, Oculist and Aurist, 4, Portland-crescent, Leeds. At Leeds Every Tuesday. Hours 10 to •, and by appointment. Artificial Byes, Spectacles, Ac. NOTICE.-Mr ISON late at Leeds Bve and Ear Dispensary personally attends White Swan Hotel, Pavement, York, Jan. 4. Honrs, 11 to 4. Victoria, Hotel, Scarborough, Thursday, Dec. 28. Hours, 11.30 to 4. Nortta-Kaotern Hotel. Harrogate, Wednes day. Jan. A Hours. 11 to 3.30. See column of testi monials in Yorkshire Herald every Monday, and Yorkshire Gazette every Saturday. j410 M DE LACEY, Dental Surgeon, attend. Mr Buckle' . 90. Norlligate next door to General Poat-olHce , Darlington, over, Mon clav from 2 to 5. Bishop Auckland and Newcastle dally. Teeth from 2. IN Plano, £18 Piano, £20 Piano, £25 Pisan, £30. ORGANS. 4 American Organa, by Batoy aud Mason and Hamlin. HOGGBTT AND SON'S. Traders, and other Potnons ot respectable eUndlng. on their own Personal Socurity, and on Notes, or other securities, in aural of £0 to £100, repayable by Instalments.- Apply to J. 7 7 24, Wharf-etreet, intereat 20s £15. Walnut. £18, Organ. 3 .at., tub-ban, and couplers, mirror top. lly £11. Harmonium, acoond-liaiin, £4. All at tbe Cheap High Northgate, w ADDINGTON AND SONS, PIANO 1IANOFACTURBR3 AND ORGAN IMPORTERS, W A DD1NQTON AND SONS' STOCKTON. STOKB8LKT - First Saturday la each month-Mr Farrow'a Til IR5 K-Mondays, 11 to 3 pjn.-Wm. Foegitt A Sons, Chemists, liar We I,-place. WHITBT-Sccomi and last Saturday in each month, 10 to J-T. N. Bradley, Stationer. Thc Pier. h39 LOST AND FOUND. L 'OST, 4 Finder Rewarded.-W. GROCERY, PROVISIONS, AND TEA AT UNHEARD OF PRICES. Slate from the Celebrated Dlnorwic Bangor Quarries. Addr es -R. MA8CALL, Slate Merchant. Middle -gh or, J. MASCALL, 10,Olarcnce-treet, Bishop Now Ready, 21 st Thonsand. 6d by Post 7 Stamps. D R. ELLI8'S Popular Lootura, The r Ear and Throat. A thorough and succinct account of the causes of noises in the head and deafness, Ae.- Chronicle. -Franklin, 42. Mosley street or from the Author, 100, Rychill, Newcastle-on-Tyne. mi07 8HIPPING NOTICES. S 1 STEAM PASSENGER AND GOODS SERVICE TWICE A WEEK BMTWKKN TBKS. SCARBOROUGH. AND LONDON. The TEES UNION SHIPPING COMPANY'S Limited New and Full powered Passenger STEAMER TEES Leaves the Company's Wharf, North-street, Middles brough, Weekly weather and other circumstance permitting . For particulars of sailings apply to tho Company's office as below. The DIONR .s. or other steamer carrying a limited number of Passengers leaves the abovo Wharf every Wednesday. The Steamers leave Free Trade Wharf, Ratcliff. London. K.. woh Tue dav and Saturday respectively, taking in Goods for Middlesbrough, Steer ton, nd adjacent town . Tho .s. TEES call at Scarliorongh each way. Moderate charge in London. Rasy late of freight. Prompt despatch of Goods insured by shipping viR thi route. Classiftcatiou Rates and Sailing Bills on application.", "prediction": "permitting, on Sundays at 3.", "reference": "all its forms Noises in the Ears cured Deafness from influenza cured. Hundreds of letters in testimony of success. Write for testimonials and printed form of questions to answer. Mr T. ISON, Oculist and Aurist, 4, Portland-crescent, Leeds. At Leeds Every Tuesday. Hours 10 to 6, and by appointment. Artificial Eyes, Spectacles, c. NOTICE.-Mr ISON late at Leeds Eye and Ear Dispensary personally attends White Swan Hotel, Pavement, York, Jan. 4. Hours, 11 to 4. Victoria, Hotel, Scarborough, Thursday, Dec. 28. Hours, 11.30 to 4. North-Eastern Hotel, Harrogate, Wednesday. Jan. 3. Hours. 11 to 3.30. See column of testimonials in Yorkshire Herald every Monday, and Yorkshire Gazette every Saturday. j410 M R DE LACEY, Dental Surgeon, attends Mr Buckle's, 90, Northgate next door to General Post-office , Darlington, every Monday from 2 to 5. Bishop Auckland and Newcastle daily. Teeth from 2s IN Piano, £18 Piano, £20 Piano, £25 Piano, £30. ORGANS. 4 American Organs, by Estey and Mason and Hamlin. HOGGETT AND SON'S, Traders, and other Persons of respectable standing, on their own Personal Security, and on Notes, or other securities, in sums of £5 to £100, repayable by Instalments.-Apply to J. Willey, 24, Wharf-street, interest 30s £29, Walnut, £18, Organ, 3 sets, sub-bass, and couplers, mirror top, only £11. Harmonium, second-hand, £4. All at the Cheap High Northgate, W ADDINGTON AND SONS, PIANO MANUFACTURERS AND ORGAN IMPORTERS, W ADDINGTON AND SONS' STOCKTON. STOKESLEYFirst Saturday in each month-Mr Farrow's. THIRSK-Mondays, 11 to 3 p.m.-Wm. Foggitt Sons, Chemists, Market-place. WHITBY-Second and last Saturday in each month, 10 to 3-T. N. Bradley, Stationer, The Pier. b39 LOST AND FOUND. L OST, 4 Finder Rewarded.-W. GROCERY, PROVISIONS, AND TEA AT UNHEARD OF PRICES. Slates from the Celebrated Dinorwic Bangor Quarries. AddressR. MASCALL, Slate Merchant, Middlesbrough or, J. MASCALL, 10, Clarence-street, Bishop Now Ready, 21st Thousand, 6d by Post 7 Stamps. D R. ELLIS'S Popular Lecture, The Ear and Throat. A thorough and succinct account of the causes of noises in the head and deafness, c.ChronicleFranklin, 42. Mosleystreet or from the Author, 100, Rychill, Newcastleon-Tyne. m307 SHIPPING NOTICES. S S TEAM PASSENGER AND GOODS SERVICE TWICE A WEEK BETWEEN TRES, SCARBOROUGH, AND LONDON. The TERS UNION SHIPPING COMPANY'S Limited New and Full-powered Passenger STEAMER TRES Leaves the Company's Wharf, North-street, Middlesbrough, Weekly weather and other circumstances permitting . For particulars of sailings apply to the Company's offices as below. The DIONE s.s. or other steamer carrying a limited number of Passengers leaves the above Wharf every Wednesday. The Steamers leave Free Trade Wharf, Ratcliff. London, E., each Tuesday and Saturday respectively, taking in Goods for Middlesbrough, Stockton, and adjacent towns. The s.s. TERS calls at Scarborough each way. Moderate charges in London. Easy rates of freight. Prompt despatch of Goods insured by shipping viâ this route. Classification Rates and Sailing Bills on application."}
{"ocr_input": "Faroe to London -.-Saloon 11s 6d. Return 17s 6 1 Fore Cabin 7 6d, Return Us 6d. Fare to Scar borough -Saloon 3 6d, Fore Cabin 2 6d. Children Half-fare. Return Ticket are not transferable. Pro visions supplied on board at moderate rotes. For further particulars aud bookings apply to North-street, SITUATIONS Ac.. VACANT. A Watches, Furniture, Wringers, Book larger ameiints In propor-tfoii easy pivment ac mfrd no undue anvanteje taken no fee strictly obleet -J. Wilk,. 1, Zetlnnrt-road. MiJrtleabrough. EXCHANGE, MIDDLESBROUGH. LIST OF PRICES AND INFORMATION ON APPLICATION.", "prediction": "Faroe to London - Saloon 11s 6d. Return 17s 6d. Fore Cabin 7s 6d, Return Us 6d. Fare to Scarborough - Saloon 3s 6d, Fore Cabin 2s 6d. Children Half-fare. Return Tickets are not transferable. Provisions supplied on board at moderate rates. For further particulars and bookings apply to North-street, SITUATIONS Vacant. A Watches, Furniture, Wringer, Book larger amenities In proportion easy payment ac made no undue advantage taken no fee strictly oblige - J. Wilk,. 1, Zealand-road. Middlesbrough. EXCHANGE, MIDDLESBROUGH. LIST OF PRICES AND INFORMATION ON APPLICATION.", "reference": "Fares to LondonSaloon 11s 6d, Return 17s 6d Fore Cabin 7s 6d, Return 11s 6d. Fares to ScarboroughSaloon 3s 6d, Fore Cabin 2s 6d. Children Half-fare. Return Tickets are not transferable. Provisions supplied on board at moderate rates. For further particulars and bookings apply to North-street, SITUATIONS c., VACANT. A Watches, Furniture, Wringers, Book larger amounts in proportion easy payments accepted no undue advantage taken no fee strictly object.J. Wilks, 1, Zetland-road, Middlesbrough. EXCHANGE, MIDDLESBROUGH. LIST OF PRICES AND INFORMATION FREE ON APPLICATION."}
{"ocr_input": "PRBB k318 MONEY AND TRADE. . M to CROOK .. ..17, BISHOP AUCKLAND. . Orders for our Celebrated Bicycles, Mangles, __ wing Machines, and Perambulators.-W. II. Wilson A Oo., 115, Newgate-street. Bishop Auckland. k283 1 ADYLIKB Homs Kinployment.-Good Weekly Incomes ar innde by the Automatic Knitting .K hine. Terms, c.islv or hire work can be had.-Particulars from N.", "prediction": "PRBB k318 MONEY AND TRADE. M to CROOK .. ..17, BISHOP AUCKLAND. Orders for our Celebrated Bicycles, Mangles, Wing Machines, and Perambulators.-W. H. Wilson & Co., 115, Newgate-street. Bishop Auckland. £283 1 ADVERTISING Hom's Employment.-Good Weekly Incomes are in demand by the Automatic Knitting Machine. Terms, c.islv or hire work can be had.-Particulars from N.", "reference": "k318 MONEY AND TRADE. ..56 TO CROOK.. .. .. 17, BISHOP AUCKLAND.. Orders for our Celebrated Bicycles, Mangles, Sewing Machines, and Perambulators.-W. H. Wilsonon Co., 115, Newgate-street, Bishop Auckland. k283 L ADYLIKE Home Employment.-Good Weekly Incomes are made by the Automatic Knitting Machine. Terms, cash or hire work can be had.-Particulars from N."}
{"ocr_input": "G. Company, 67, Southwark-kfreet, London, S.E. k248 P RINTING.-TO NEWS HANDS.-Wauled, at once a smart, intelligent, willing TURNOVER APPRENTICE one with about three years to serve preferred.-Apply, Echo Office, Darlington. b414 AND OFFEltTON U.D. SCHOOL BOARD.-New Pendiaw Board School. Infants' Department.-Wanted, Certificated Mistress for the above Department. Fixed salary at the rate of £60 per annum, payable monthly. Duties to commence in January next. Applications, giving age. previous experience, results last two examinations, accom panied by two testimonials of recent date, to lx sent 6o us to reach me not later than the 28th Decentl er instant. Personal canvassing strictly prohibited.-g y order John G. Bat.y, Clerk to the Board.-Schrol ar l Offices, Houghton-le-Spring, R.S.O. County Durham , 2lst December, 1833. m380 AND AT BLYTIL Price List and Designs Post Free on Application. Any Instrument may be had on Tho Stock Exchange has been closed to day, consequently there is no business whatever to report in public securities. Owing to tho Christmas holidays the house will not reopen until Wednesday next, when the fortnightly settlement commences. Money has been somowhat wanted to-day, and short loans ruled firm at 24 to 3 per cent. Discounts quiet at about 2 ana 2J per cent, for best three months' bills. No bullion operations were reported at the Bank to-day. Bar silver remains 32 d Mexican dollars also unaltered at 82Jd. SEUndian and Shanghai exchanges closed Hong Kong 2s Ofcd, ditto four months 2s 3 d Yokohama 2s 4Jd. Tho Buenos Ayres gold premium has ad vanced to 229 per cent. The Paris Bourso was quiet. ncchange cheques on London weaker at 2519. Berlin Bourso firm Frankfort flat. 4s 6d to 5s dusks. 5 per couple plovers, l2s per dor., pigeoni, 8i to 9 per dor. MiDDLBBBROUOH to Is 6d. Danish butter. Is Id W 1 tjd. hams 7d to 7 d . bacon, 4,d to G4 1 per lb.. chiekensZsto 2s 9.11 fowls. Is to Is 6d , Reese. 6. 6d to 10s 6d . ducks. 3s to 4s 6d turkey., 6. 2s to 3e per couple fresh eggs 6, Irish 8, German for butter. Is 5d per fresh egg . 5 for Is potatoes, 5d per l245 APARTMENTS WAFTED. W ANTED. One ROOM. Unfurnished. High-row , SUiuuergate, Office, Darling-PREMI8E8 AUD LAND TO LET. T O LET. HOUSE AND SHOP combined alsoCom-r ' ' mod ions LOCK-UP PREMISES, good position.-Ernest Rushford, 50, Newport-road. Middlesbro'. Vton-rooil, Stoskton. Situations always vacant, ill or w ' te.. Private house. l!93 C OOKS, Housemaids, Generals, Ac., Wanted wages.-Mrs Pi use, 71, Linthorpa-road, brough. Ac. aevcral good Wanted Select, Registry Office. m216 w ANTED, for Hartlepool, Middlesbrough, and Garden, Greenhouse rent £16 and rates street. immediate poase sion.-Apply, 4. m335 PROPERTIES FOR SALE. I NOR SALE. No. 7. 1 ' l Lorne-terroce, Con isoliffe-road, Darlington.-Apply Mr W. Hawksley, Grove Hill. Middlesbrough. Registry, Dukc-st., Darlington.", "prediction": "and Stockton. n Brough", "reference": "G. Company, 67, Southwarkstreet, London, S.E. k248 P RINTING.-TO NEWS HANDS.-Wanted, at once, a smart, intelligent, willing TURNOVER APPRENTICE one with about three years to serve preferred.-Apply, Echo Office, Darlington. h414 AND OFFERTON U.D. SCHOOL BOARD.-New Penshaw Board School. Infants' Department.-Wanted, Certificated Mistress for the above Department. Fixed salary at the rate of £60 per annum, payable monthly. Duties to commence in January next. Applications, giving age, previous experience, results last two examinations, accompanied by two testimonials of recent date, to be sent so as to reach me not later than the 28th December instant. Personal canvassing strictly prohibited.By order John G. Eaty, Clerk to the Board.-School Board Offices, Houghton-le-Spring, R.S.O. County Durham , 21st December, 1893. m380 AND AT BLYTH. Price List and Designs Post Free on Application. Any Instrument may be had on The Stock Exchange has been closed today, consequently there is no business whatever to report in public securities. Owing to the Christmas holidays the house will not reopen until Wednesday next, when the fortnightly settlement commences. Money has been somewhat wanted to-day, and short loans ruled firm at 2½ to 3 per cent. Discounts quiet at about 2 and 2½ per cent. for best three months' bills. No bullion operations were reported at the Bank to-day. Bar silver remains 32⅛d Mexican dollars also unaltered at 32⅛d. Indian and Shanghai exchanges closed. Hong Kong 2s 3¼d, ditto four months 2s 3¾d Yokohama 2s 4¼d. The Buenos Ayres gold premium has advanced to 229 per cent. The Paris Bourse was quiet. Exchange cheques on London weaker at 25.19. Berlin Bourse firm Frankfort flat. 4s 6d to 5s ducks, 5s per couple plovers, 12s per dorz. pigeons, 8s to 9s per doz. MIDDLESBROUGH to 1s 6d. Danish butter. 1s 1d to 1s 2d hams. 7d to 7½d bacon, 4½ to 6½d per 1b. chickens. 2s to 2s 9d fowls. 1s to 1s 6d geese. 5s 6d to 10s 6d ducks. 3s to 4s 6d turkeys, 6s 2s to 3s per couple fresh eggs 6, Irish 8, German for butter, 1s 5d per 1b. fresh eggs. 5 for 1s potatoes, 5d per L245 APARTMENTS WANTED. W ANTED, One ROOM. Unfurnished. High-row, Skinnergate, Office, Darling-PREMISES AND LAND TO LET. T O LET, HOUSE AND SHOP combined also Commodious LOCK-UP PREMISES, good position.-Ernest Rushford, 50, Newport-road, Middlesbro'. ton-road, Stockton. Situations always vacant. Call or write. Private house. L193 C OOKS. Housemaids, Generals, c., Wanted good wages.-Mrs Pluse, 71, Linthorpe-road, brough. c. several good Wanted Select Registry Office. m216 W ANTED, for Hartlepool, Middlesbrough, and Garden, Greenhouse rent £16 and rates immediate possession.-Apply. 4. m335 PROPERTIES FOR SALE. F OR SALE. No. 7. Lorne-terrace, Coniscliffe-road, Darlington.-Apply, Mr W. Hawksley, Grove Hill, Middlesbrough. Registry, Duke-st., Darlington."}
{"ocr_input": "k3 W ANTED, at once, and f4ir Novemt.w r Term, Cooks, Housemaid, and Generals.-Mrs Blake, South Durham Registry, Scarborough-street, West Hartlepool. of the most Central BUSINESS PREMISES in Middles hrough. situate in Marten-rood, being a corner site ith a frontage of 44ft. by 55ft.. suitable for nuction-rcom or any large business.-Apply, 40, Marton-road. Dyer, Stockton. Darlington, Middlesbrough, and South Bank. Work, Tim1x r. Ac.-Newby, Smith, A Co., Ferry-road. Middlesbrough. COUGH LOZENGES 94. Commercial Road. Feck ham. July 12,1?89. Dear Sir,-I am a poor hand at expressing my feelings, but I should like to thank you. - Your lozenges have dene wonders in relieving ray terrible cough. Since 1.had the operation of Tracheotomy ' the same as the late Emperor of Germany, and unlike him. thank God, I am utill alive performed at St. Bartholomew's Hospital, no ono could possibly have had a more violent cough it was so bad.at times that, it quite exhausted me. The muons, which was shirt., at J Long's, 7, Nowport-road,", "prediction": "WANTED, at once, and fair November term, Cooks, Housemaid, and Generals.-Mrs Blake, South Durham Registry, Scarborough-street, West Hartlepool. of the most central BUSINESS PREMISES in Middlesbrough. situate in Marton-road, being a corner site with a frontage of 44ft. by 55ft.. suitable for auction-room or any large business.-Apply, 40, Marton-road. Dyer, Stockton. Darlington, Middlesbrough, and South Bank. Work, Times r. Ac.-Newby, Smith, A Co., Ferry-road. Middlesbrough. COUGH LOZENGES 94. Commercial Road. Farnham. July 12,18?9. Dear Sir,-I am a poor hand at expressing my feelings, but I should like to thank you. - Your lozenges have done wonders in relieving my terrible cough. Since I had the operation of Tracheotomy the same as the late Emperor of Germany, and unlike him, thank God, I am still alive performed at St. Bartholomew's Hospital, no one could possibly have had a more violent cough it was so bad at times that, it quite exhausted me. The mucus, which was short, at J Long's, 7, Newport-road,", "reference": "k3 W ANTED, at once, and for November Term, Cooks, Housemaid, and Generals.-Mrs Blake, South Durham Registry, Scarborough-street, West Hartlepool. of the most Central BUSINESS PREMISES in Middlesbrough, situate in Marton-road, being a corner site with a frontage of 44ft. by 55ft. suitable for auctionroom or any large business.-Apply, 40, Martonroad. Dyer, Stockton, Darlington, Middlesbrough, and South Bank. Work, Timber. c-Newby, Smith, Co., Ferry-road, Middlesbrough. COUGH LOZENGES. 94. Commercial Road, Peckham, July 12, 1889. Dear Sir.-I am a poor hand at expressing my feelings, but I should like to thank you. Your lozenges have done wonders in relieving my terrible cough. Since I had the operation of 'Tracheotomy' the same as the late Emperor of Germany, and unlike him, thank God, I am still alive performed at St. Bartholomew's Hospital, no one could possibly have had a more violent cough it was so bad at times that it quite exhausted me. The moons, which was shirt, at. J. Leng's, 7, Newport-road."}
{"ocr_input": "Middlesbro' largo stock for selection patterns free. Write or call, and I have been le able to got rid of-it. without difficulty.-I am, sir, youra truly. J. HILL. UTTERLY UNRIVALLED. The above sneaks for itself. From strict, inquiry it appears that tne benefit from using Keating s Cfcugh Lozenges is understated. The operation whs a specially severe one, and was performed by the specialist. Dr. H. T. Butliu, of Si. Bartholomew's Hospital. Since the operation the only means of relief is the use of these Li zenges. So'successful are they that one affords immediate benefit, although from the nature of the case the throat irritation is intense. WEIGHT IN GOLD. Under date Sept.", "prediction": "Middlesex largo stock for selection patterns free. Write or call, and I have been able to get rid of it. without difficulty.-I am, sir, your truly. J. HILL. UTTERLY UNRIVALLED. The above speaks for itself. From strict, inquiry it appears that the benefit from using Keating's Cough Lozenges is understated. The operation was a specially severe one, and was performed by the specialist. Dr. H. T. Butlin, of St. Bartholomew's Hospital. Since the operation the only means of relief is the use of these Lozenges. So successful are they that one affords immediate benefit, although from the nature of the case the throat irritation is intense. WEIGHT IN GOLD. Under date Sept.", "reference": "Middlesbro' large stock for selection patterns free. Write or call. and I have been able to get rid of it without difficulty.-I am, sir, yours truly. J. HILL. UTTERLY UNRIVALLED. The above speaks for itself. From strict inquiry it appears that the benefit from using Keating's Cough Lozenges is understated. The operation was a specially severe one, and was performed by the specialist. Dr. H. T. Butlin, of St. Bartholomew's Hospital. Since the operation the only means of relief is the use of these Lozenges. So successful are they that one affords immediate benefit, although from the nature of the case the throat irritation is intense. WEIGHT IN GOLD. Under date Sept."}
{"ocr_input": "8, Mr Hill writes I should long since have been dead but for V 'ur T.ozenges-they are ivorih their Height in gold. I will gladly see and various sizes, cheap, at E. Maule A County Carriage Works, Stock ten-on-Tecs. k338 , CHRISTMAS C.VKDS, with Special Name Grect-yings. -Smith A WooUton, MiddU sbrough. ILEPIIAN'S OHUISTMAS WENSLEYDALB CHEESES IIAVB ARRIVED. 28, Silver-street, Stockton-on-Tees. k404 J ISTILLKD Stockton. e83 FJYYNE AND NEW YORK STEAMERS. Regular Sailing between above Poets by Steamers of WIlson-Furness Line.-For Freight, Ac., apply to FURNESS. WITHY, k CO. Limited , 6. Queen-street, Newcastle. b21 HIT E 8 T ~A R LINE. ROYAL MAIL STEAMKR8. UVBRPOOL to NKIV YORK. vi Queomtown, w every Wednesday. BrItannIc...Wcd., Dec. 27 Teutonio ...Wed., Jan. 3 Second Cabin will be carried on the voyage marked thus . Steerage passage to New York. Boston, and Philadelphia at low rates. The splendid vessels of this line are all of the largest class, uniform in model and arrangements, and unsurpassed in thc eomptateuese of their appointments. Saloon and State Room amidships. Apply to R.", "prediction": "8, Mr Hill writes I should long since have been dead but for V. Ur T. O'Keefe-they are ivorish in their Height in gold. I will gladly see and various sizes, cheap, at E. Maule & Co. A County Carriage Works, Stockton-on-Tees. CHRISTMAS CARDS, with Special Names Greetings. -Smith & Woolton, Middlesbrough. ILEPIAN'S CHRISTMAS WENSLEYDALE CHEESES HAVE ARRIVED. 28, Silver-street, Stockton-on-Tees. k404 J I STILL KID Stockton. e83 FLYING AND NEW YORK STEAMERS. Regular Sailing between above Ports by Steamers of Wilson-Furness Line.-For Freight, Ac., apply to FURNESS. WILSON, & Co. Limited , 6. Queen-street, Newcastle. b21 H T E 8 T ~A R LINE. ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS. LIVERPOOL to NEW YORK. via Queenstown, weekly Every Wednesday. British...Weekly., Dec. 27 Teutonic ...Weekly., Jan. 3 Second Cabin will be carried on the voyage marked thus . Steerage passage to New York. Boston, and Philadelphia at low rates. The splendid vessels of this line are all of the largest class, uniform in model and arrangements, and unsurpassed in the comfort of their appointments. Saloon and State Room amidships. Apply to R.", "reference": "8, Mr Hill writes I should long since have been dead but for your Lozenges-they are worth their weight in gold. I will gladly see and varions sizes, cheap, at E. Maule Son, County Carriage Works, Stockton-on-Tees. k338 C HRISTMAS CARDS, with Special Name Greetings.-Smith Woolston. Middlesbrough. C LEPHAN'S CHRISTMAS WENSLEYDALE CHRESES HAVE ARRIVED. 28, Silver-street, Stockton-on-Tees. k404 D ISTILLED Stockton. e88 T YNE AND NEW YORK STEAMERS. Regular Sailings between above Ports by Steamers of Wilson-Furness Line.-For Freight, c., apply to FURNESS, WITHY, CO. Limited , 6. Queen-street, Newcastle. b21 W HITE STAR LINE. ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS. LIVERPOOL to NEW YORK, viâ Queenstown, every Wednesday. Britannic...Wed., Dec. 27 Teutonic ...Wed., Jan. 3 Second Cabin will be carried on the voyage marked thus . Steerage passage to New York, Boston, and Philadelphia at low rates. The splendid vessels of this line are all of the largest class, uniform in model and arrangements, and unsurpassed in the completeness of their appointments. Saloon and State Room amidships. Apply to R."}
{"ocr_input": "A. Meucock. Market-place, Darlington Wm. dray, 5. North-road, Durham W. T. Keay, 33 and 36, Sussex-street, Middlesbrough Edwin Gardiner, 18, John - street. Sunderland G. M. Bolton. Surtees - street, West Hartlepool T. Han A Son, 44, South Church - road. Bishop Auckland Henry H. Morgan. Post-office, Grosmont J. W. Johnson, 58, Northgate, Philip Parkin, Auc tioneer, 70, Westgate, Jos. Parkin, Temperance Hall, Quisbrough William Robson, Brotton _Oeorge OtjgUl, 27, Zetland-street, Loft us William Ballard, Coxhoc T. George Brass, 2. Bede-terrace, Barnard Castle Robert. Elliott, 60, Fawcett-street, ffnnderland Scott A Co., 92, Victor-street, weormouth Newton Walker, Station-road, Redcar or to ISMAY, IMRIE. A CO., 34. Leodenhxll-street, London, B.C., and 10, Water-street, Liverpool.", "prediction": "A. Meacock. Market-place, Darlington Wm. dray, 5. North-road, Durham W. T. Keay, 33 and 36, Sussex-street, Middlesbrough Edwin Gardiner, 18, John-street. Sunderland G. M. Bolton. Surtees-street, West Hartlepool T. Han A Son, 44, South Church-road. Bishop Auckland Henry H. Morgan. Post-office, Grosmont J. W. Johnson, 58, Northgate, Philip Parkin, Auctioneer, 70, Westgate, Jos. Parkin, Temperance Hall, Quibrough William Robson, Brotton George Otley, 27, Zetland-street, Loftus William Ballard, Coxhoe T. George Brass, 2, Bede-terrace, Barnard Castle Robert Elliott, 60, Fawcett-street, Middlesbrough Scott A Co., 92, Victoria-street, Wearmouth Newton Walker, Station-road, Redcar or to ISMAY, IMRIE. A Co., 34, Leodenhall-street, London, B.C., and 10, Water-street, Liverpool.", "reference": "A. Meacock. Market-place. Darlington Wm. Gray, 5. North-road, Durham W. T. Keay, 33 and 36, Sussex-street, Middlesbrough Edwin Gardiner, 18, John street, Sunderland G. M. Bolton, Surtees street, West Hartlepool T. Hull Son, 44, South Church road. Bishop Auckland Henry H. Morgan, Post-office, Grosmont J. W. Johnson, 58, Northgate, Philip Parkin, Auctioneer, 70, Westgate, Jos. Parkin, Temperance Hall, Guisbrough William Robson, Brotton George Caygill, 27, Zetland-street, Lottus William Ballard, Coxhoe J. George Brass, 2. Bede-terrace, Barnard Castle Robert Elliott, 60. Fawcett-street, Sunderland Scott Co., 92, Victor-street, wearmouth Newton Walker, Station-road, Redcar or to ISMAY, IMRIE, CO., 34, Leadenhall-street, London. E.C., and 10, Water-street, Liverpool."}
{"ocr_input": "Racy Gossip, Full Supply of District Newi, Buteruiniug Literary Next week will appear the continuing chapters of ''OLD LITTLECOTE'S DAUGHTER NOW FIRST PUBLISHED. This splendid serial story is by author of A Lincolnshire Heroine, Meadow Sweet, and many other popular romances. OLD LITTLECOTE'S DAUGHTER, or One Against the World, will be found fall of exciting episodes, and abounds with power-fully-drawu characters, who carry ou the action of the story in a dramatic mauner, and retain the attention of thQ reader all on the Wharf of the Pennsylvania Railroad, which has the Shortest and most Direct Route to all places in the Western States. Apply to RICHARDSON. SPENCE, A CO., South ampton or Liverpool or to R.", "prediction": "Racy Gossip, Full Supply of District News, Buterbaugh's Literary Next week will appear the continuing chapters of 'OLD LITTLECOTE'S DAUGHTER NOW FIRST PUBLISHED. This splendid serial story is by author of A Lincolnshire Heroine, Meadow Sweet, and many other popular romances. OLD LITTLECOTE'S DAUGHTER, or One Against the World, will be found full of exciting episodes, and abounds with powerfully-drawn characters, who carry on the action of the story in a dramatic manner, and retain the attention of the reader all on the Wharf of the Pennsylvania Railroad, which has the Shortest and most Direct Route to all places in the Western States. Apply to RICHARDSON, SPENCE, A CO., South Hampton or Liverpool or to R.", "reference": "Racy Gossip, Full Supply of District News, Entertaining Literary Next week will appear the continuing chapters of OLD LITTLECOTE'S DAUGHTER. NOW FIRST PUBLISHED. This splendid serial story is by author of A Lincolnshire Heroine, Meadow Sweet, and many other popular romances. OLD LITTLECOTE'S DAUGHTER, or One Against the World, will be found full of exciting episodes, and abounds with powerfully-drawn characters, who carry on the action of the story in a dramatic manner, and retain the attention of the reader all on the Wharf of the Pennsylvania Railroad, which has the Shortest and most Direct Route to all places in the Western States. Apply to RICHARDSON, SPENCE, CO., Southampton or Liverpool or to R."}
{"ocr_input": "A. Meacock, Market Darlington T. Hull A 8o . 44, South Church-lane. Bishop Auckland W. Gray, 5, North-rd., Durham Isaac Sairth, 3, Bow-street, Quisbrough W. Green. 51, Newport-r L, Gordon A Co.. A?, smsex-st., Middlesbrough F. Gowlaud. lfiih-tt., Barnard Castle W. Sllver-st., Sfock-tou I . M. M Kenz e f 54. Mandale-rd., T. Dickinson. 77, Mondalo-rd., Thorn-itiy-on-Tees W. Johnson, 9S, High-st., Gateshead N.' Walker, Station-rd., Red-Qdr W. Anderson. Bridge-st., J. Gale. Royal George Hotel. Tow Law Foster A Co., Auctioneers, Butter-knowle G. M. Bolton, Surteea-st., West Hartlepool S. Gardiner, 4. Arcade Chambers, R. Elliott. 60, Faw-eatt-st., Sunderland Scot A Co., S2. Victori.a-sL. Mookwcarraouth W. T. Walton. Central Chambers, West Hartlepool W. Robson. Brotton O. Williaro-•aq Station-rd., Loftus-l -CI veland W. Shaw. WoHingham W. Lackcnby, 9. Flnkla-streat. gtnekton on-Tces. °26 C UNARD LINE. - ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS FROM LIVERPOOL CALLING AT QUBKNSTOWN. Ton London, 8.W. or to J. B.", "prediction": "A. Meacock, Market Darlington T. Hull A 80. 44, South Church-lane. Bishop Auckland W. Gray, 5, North-rd., Durham Isaac Sairth, 3, Bow-street, Quisbrough W. Green. 51, Newport-r L, Gordon A Co.. A?, smsex-st., Middlesbrough F. Gowland. Higli-st., Barnard Castle W. Silver-st., Stockton I. M. M'Kenzie f 54. Mandale-rd., T. Dickinson. 77, Mondale-rd., Thornaby-on-Tees W. Johnson, 95, High-st., Gateshead N. Walker, Station-rd., Redcar W. Anderson. Bridge-st., J. Gale. Royal George Hotel. Tow Law Foster A Co., Auctioneers, Butterknowle G. M. Bolton, Surtees-st., West Hartlepool S. Gardiner, 4, Arcade Chambers, R. Elliott. 60, Fawcett-st., Sunderland Scot A Co., 52. Victoria-sL. Mowbray W. T. Walton. Central Chambers, West Hartlepool W. Robson. Brotton O. Wilfred-st. Station-rd., Loftus J. Cleveland W. Shaw. Whitby W. Lackenby, 9, Finkle-street. stainton-on-Tees. 26 C UNARD LINE. - ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS FROM LIVERPOOL CALLING AT QUEENSTOWN. Ton London, S.W. or to J. B.", "reference": "A. Meacock, Market Darlington T. Hull Son, 44, South Church-lane, Bishop Auckland W. Gray, 5, North-rd., Durham Isaac Searth, 3. Bow-street, Guisbrough W. Green. 51, Newport-rd., Gordon Co., 33, Sussex-st., Middlesbrough R. F. Gowland, High-st., Barnard Castle W. Silver-st., Stockton D. M. M'Kenzie, 54, Mandale-rd., T. Dickinson, 77, Mandale-rd., Thornaby-on-Tees W. Johnson, 98, High-st., Gateshead N. Walker, Station-rd., Redcar W. Anderson. Bridge-st., J. Gale, Royal George Hotel, Tow Law Foster Co., Auctioneers, Butterknowle G. M. Bolton, Surtees-st., West Hartlepool E. Gardiner, 4. Arcade Chambers, R. Elliott, 60, Fawcett-st., Sunderland Scott Co., 92. Victoria-st., Monkwearmouth W. T. Walton, Central Chambers, West Hartlepool W. Robson, Brotton G. Williamson, Station-rd., Loftus-in-Cleveland W. Shaw, Wolsingham W. Lackenby, 9, Finkle-street, Stockton-on-Tees. c26 C UNARD LINE.ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS FROM LIVERPOOL CALLING AT QUEENSTOWN. FOR London, S.W. or to J. B."}
{"ocr_input": "WBSTRAY 'J8, Leadenhall-street, London, E.C. Story by ADELINE SERGEANT, Entitled FLEETWOOD'S END .Oh, THE STORY OF TWO CHRISTMAS EVES SPECIAL FEATURE. FOOTBALL NOTES Bi RANGER, In which the doings and prospect of alt the principal Cluba are noted and commentad on by a specially-qualified contributor. Order received by all Newsagent . ► HINTING, Colour and Quality cannot be surp-issed. - Jno. PRIVATE CHRISTMA8 CARDS. -f ORCheapness, New Patterns Ac.. Jl' try W._ Stout, _1,_ Silver-8tfeet, Stockton. Pattern Book now ready. Inspection invited.", "prediction": "W.B. STRAY, Leadenhall-street, London, E.C. Story by ADELINE SERGEANT, Entitled FLEETWOOD'S END .Oh, THE STORY OF TWO CHRISTMAS EVES SPECIAL FEATURE. FOOTBALL NOTES By RANGER, In which the doings and prospect of all the principal Clubs are noted and commented on by a specially-qualified contributor. Orders received by all Newsagents . HINTING, Colour and Quality cannot be surpassed. - Jno. PRIVATE CHRISTMAS CARDS. - Cheapness, New Patterns Ac.. J. T. try W. Stout, _1,_ Silver-street, Stockton. Pattern Book now ready. Inspection invited.", "reference": "WESTRAY 138, Leadenhall-street, London, E.C. Story by ADELINE SERGEANT, ENTITLED FLEETWOOD'S END OR, THE STORY OF TWO CHRISTMAS EVES. SPECIAL FEATURE. FOOTBALL NOTES, BY RANGER, In which the doings and prospects of all the principal Clubs are noted and commented on by a specially-qualified contributor. Orders received by all Newsagents. PRINTING, Colour and Quality cannot be surpassed.-Jno. PRIVATE CHRISTMAS CARDS. F OR Cheapness, New Patterns, c., try W. Stout, 1, Silver-street, Stockton. Pattern Book now ready. Inspection invited."}
{"ocr_input": "1294 OUSE and BNGINH COAIJI. Building LIME, delivered to any part of Albert-rood, Middles-Co., a259 UNTING SEASON.-For Sale, four flrot.-class second-hand Ladies' Side Saddles, with Leaping Heads little worse than n w. - Darnbrough's, Saddler's, Middlesbrough and Redcar. golO OOK.- FIRE AT SMALL COST How to make Jyour own Fuel at a cost of 3d per Hundredweights A splendid substitute for coal, gives intense heat, and lasts very much longer than coal. This recipe will be sent, to any address for 6d to pay for advertising, Listing, Ac.-Address, Anti-coal, Harcourt, House, ..ewes, Sussex. Note, this inffwination is guaranteed. k329 USICI MUSIC II MUSIC I I I IMMENSE SUCCESS I THE GIANT MUSIC PARCEL. Containing choice Songs, Dance Music, Pianoforte Solos, Ac., forming a very handsome and valuable collection. 20ft WORTH OF THE BEST PUBLISHED FOR Is, Ob 3d. W ADDINGTON AND SONS Music Warehouse, OSS UTTER. KILN Avoid damp, inferior qualities.-W. J. Taylor. 1, Quayside, Newcastle also at .Stocktoo h261 Work, High-c5a§e II, Ao.-b!62 P ARTIES Furnishing are advised to Purchase Martin Brothers' Warranted Cutlery, Brushes, and General Hardware at 9, Corporation-road 5 doors from Linthorpe-road . blS2 LAMBERT AND SONS. P ICTURE Mouldings. Ac. Plain and Ornamental Sheet and Plate Gloss, Price List free. Lambert and Sons,M'bro' R Middleton-rood Chemist.", "prediction": "1294 OUSE and BINGING COACH. Building LIME, delivered to any part of Albert-road, Middlesbrough, 259 UNTING SEASON.-For Sale, four first-class second-hand Ladies' Side Saddles, with Leaping Heads little worse than new. - Darnbrough's, Saddler's, Middlesbrough and Redcar. GOAL OOK.- FIRE AT SMALL COST How to make your own Fuel at a cost of 3d per Hundredweight. A splendid substitute for coal, gives intense heat, and lasts very much longer than coal. This recipe will be sent, to any address for 6d to pay for advertising, Listing, Ac.-Address, Anti-coal, Harcourt, House, Eves, Sussex. Note, this infallible invention is guaranteed. 329 USICI MUSIC II MUSIC I I I IMMENSE SUCCESS I THE GIANT MUSIC PARCEL. Containing choice Songs, Dance Music, Pianoforte Solos, Ac., forming a very handsome and valuable collection. 20ft WORTH OF THE BEST PUBLISHED FOR Is, Od. W ADDINGTON AND SONS Music Warehouse, OSSETT. KILN Avoid damp, inferior qualities.-W. J. Taylor. 1, Quayside, Newcastle also at Stockton. 261 Work, High-case II, Ao.-b62 PARTIES Furnishing are advised to Purchase Martin Brothers' Warranted Cutlery, Brushes, and General Hardware at 9, Corporation-road 5 doors from Linthorpe-road . 62 LAMBERT AND SONS. PICTURE Mouldings. Ac. Plain and Ornamental Sheet and Plate Gloss, Price List free. Lambert and Sons,M'bro' R Middleton-road Chemist.", "reference": "L294 H OUSE and ENGINE COALS. Building LIME, delivered to any part of Albert-road, Middles-rough. a269 H UNTING SEASON.-For Sale, four first-class second-hand Ladies' Side Saddles, with Leaping Heads little worse than new.-Darnbrough's, Saddler's, Middlesbrough and Redcar. g310 L OOK.-FIRE AT SMALL COST How to make your own Fuel at a cost of 3d per Hundredweight. A splendid substitute for coal, gives intense heat, and lasts very much longer than coal. This recipe will be sent to any address for 6d to pay for advertising, posting, c.-Address, Anti-coal, Harcourt, House, Lewes, Sussex. Note, this information is guaranteed. k329 M USIC ! MUSIC !! MUSIC !!! IMMENSE SUCCESS ! THE GIANT MUSIC PARCEL. Containing choice Songs, Dance Music, Pianoforte Solos, c, forming a very handsome and valuable collection. 20s WORTH OF THE BEST MUSIC PUBLISHED FOR 1s, OR 3D. WADDINGTON AND SONS, Music Warehouse, OSS LITTER, KILN Avoid damp, inferior qualities.-W. J. Taylor. 1, Quayside, Newcastle also at Stockton Work, High-class 11, b162 P ARTIES Furnishing are advised to Purchase Martin Brothers' Warranted Cutlery, Brushes, and General Hardware at 9, Corporation-road 5 doors from Linthorpe-road . b162 LAMBERT AND SONS. P ICTURE Mouldings, c. Plain and Ornamental Sheet and Plate Glass. Price List free. Lambert and Sons, M'bro'. R Middleton-road Chemist."}
{"ocr_input": "West Elixir of Life is the Only Preparation in the World that comes directly in con tact with the Lungs immediately it is taken ii masher of Influenza, and Coughs, Colds, Ac., Ac. It, Is 9d per Bottle 4d extra by post. m!76 ROOFING 25 yards long, 32 inches wide, i 38 Sd, 4s 3d, 5s 3d, and 7s, carriage on four rolls. Cartridges, 6s 6d per 100 I G. Power, 161. High-street, Stockton. 1.311 FREIGHTS AND FIXTURES. Glasoow. Saturday.-Business was quiet, but a considerable number of new fixtures was reported. Ships chartered Newcastle New South Wales to San Francisco. Forteviot. 14s South Australia home. Lady Lawrence, 27 6d, less lb 3d West Coast home. Barker. 25s nitrate. Kirkhill 25s guano. Kuight Com mander 23s £d manganese PrederickstAdt to Sydney. Cadyon Forest, 40 per standard South Australia home, several vessels. 27s 6d. less Is 3d Cardiff to Capetown. Hyderabad, 12s New York to Shanghai, Alcides. 22 ceuts. LLOYD'S LATEST. London. Saturday.", "prediction": "West Elixir of Life is the Only Preparation in the World that comes directly in contact with the Lungs immediately it is taken. It is the masher of Influenza, and Coughs, Colds, Ac. It is 9d per Bottle 4d extra by post. ROOFING 25 yards long, 32 inches wide, 38 Sd, 4s 3d, 5s 3d, and 7s, carriage on four rolls. Cartridges, 6s 6d per 100 I G. Power, 161. High-street, Stockton. FREIGHTS AND FIXTURES. Glasgow. Saturday.-Business was quiet, but a considerable number of new fixtures was reported. Ships chartered Newcastle New South Wales to San Francisco. Forteviot. 14s South Australia home. Lady Lawrence, 27 6d, less 3d West Coast home. Barker. 25s nitrate. Kirkhill 25s guano. Knight Commander 23s £d manganese PrederickstAdt to Sydney. Cadyon Forest, 40 per standard South Australia home, several vessels. 27s 6d. less 1s 3d Cardiff to Capetown. Hyderabad, 12s New York to Shanghai, Alcides. 22 cents. LLOYD'S LATEST. London. Saturday.", "reference": "West Elixir of Life is the Only Preparation in the World that comes directly in contact with the Lungs immediately it is taken is master of Infinenza, and Coughs, Colds, c., c. 1s, 1s 9d per Bottle 4d extra by post. m176 ROOFING 25 yards long, 32 inches wide, 3s 9d, 4a 3d, 5s 3d, and 7s, carriage paid on four rolls. Cartridges, 6s 6d per 100 G. Power, 151, High-street, Stockton. L311 FREIGHTS AND FIXTURES. GLASGOW. Saturday.-Business was quiet, but a considerable number of new fixtures was reported. Ships chartered Newcastle New South Wales to San Francisco, Forteviot, 14s South Australia home. Lady Lawrence, 27s 6d, lees 1s 3d West Coast home. Barker, 25s nitrate. Kirkhill 25s guano. Knight Commander 23s 9d manganese Frederickstadt to Sydney, Cadyon Forest, 40s per standard South Australia home, several vessels. 27s 6d, less 1s 3d Cardiff to Capetown, Hyderabad, 12s New York to Shanghai. Alcides, 22 ceuts. LLOYD'S LATEST. LONDON, Saturday."}
{"ocr_input": "Norwegian steamer Wetsel, loaded, towed to Shields with propeller gone British steamer Briscoe, Hamburg for New York, fourteen days out, arrived at Queenstown reports experienced heavy gale, which stove in skylight, gutted cabin, lost all provisions and nautical instru ments, poop deck stove in, steering gear, boats, and machinery defective. Steamer Kilkeel. of Newry, for Dublin, leaving Newport last evening collided with brigantine Ellen Sutton, from Cork former lost mainmast, and re ceived some deck damages latter lost jibboom and sustained other damages. Stavanger telegram states - British steamer Ethel-bald. Greenock tor Danzig, reported - ashore aVAarre. near Stavanger crew saved. Steamer Myrtle Branch, from Bilbao, iron ore, arrived Cardiff. lost boats and other damages, four of crew injured, and chief-officer's arm broken. Galatz telegram states Ice setting in slowly in River Prnth weather mild here. Gravesend telegram states Steamer Mabel, of Liverpool, inward bound, and German steamer Eisa, outward bound, collided Long Reach this morning latter struck on starboard side before bridge and beached to prevent sinking Mabel prooeeded Thames with port bow store. Limerick telegram status Norwegian barque Johan Ludvig. New York for Limerick, riding for last ten days off Blackhead, Baltyvaughan Bay, in roost iposed position. Lloyd's agent at Queenstown telegraph this after noon as follows H.M.S. Resolution, Captain Hall, from Portsmouth for Gibraltar to join Mediterranean Hall, has arrived at Queenstown and reports left Portsmouth last Monday, and on last Tuesday, when generally ct -toroary to set out a cake in tbe snow as a Christ mas offering, intended originally, in all probability to propitiate some pagan divinity, and it dates back to tbe times of Thor the Thunderer. In some coantries they still Man tbe orchard on Christmas Eve, according to thc old vers -Wassail the trees, that tbev may bare You many a plum, and many a pare For more or less fruits they will bring As you do give them wassailing. A pretty custom is practised in Sweden, of hanging up in frout of every house at Christmas a small sheaf of wheat for the winter provision of the birds, who, without the supply, would perish with hunger. Our own useful little spar row would gratefully remember those who would be equally mindful of his wants. The custom of making Christmas presents w § first introduced in Germany, at an uncertain period, and there, as in this country, constitute an important feature in the festivities. In Germany there is no bouse without a Christmas tree even the poorest frau manages to set up a little bunch of twigs on a box for the satisfaction of her little ones and all little German children believe that the night before Christmas the Christ Kind el comes in unseen, illuminates the tree, and puts on it and under it whatever he considers the children deserve in thc shape of gifts. The An ancient north country custom was the burn ing of tbe yule candle, or Christmas taper, which in ordinary houses burnt from the morning of Christmas Day until the evening, and in sonic establishments during a part of each of the twelve days. In Scotland and in Yorkshire candles are not uncommon trade presents, and it is not k ug since Lancashire children were expected to as an offering to gale, shipped heavy seas, sustained damage about deck several of the crew wore injured, and one man was lost overlioird. Sh3 left Portsmouth in company with the gunboat Gleaner, but lost sight of her in the gale, and did not afterwards see her. London. Sunday. Steamer Corsair, of Glasgow, Newport for Dublin, collided near Newport la t uicht with steamer AberUwe. loading at fuel wharf former hid several plates broken, other damage, necessitating docking Abertawe had plates on both sides broken, stern past and rudder broken wharf was also consideraoly damaged. Stavanger telegram states Report of Ethelbald steamer being ashore is confirmed she e u be saved. London. Monday Night. Steamer Gerton, of London, previously reported stranded Dover, was tewed off yesterday, and arrived Gravesend this afternoon in tow now moored off Oravesend. Steamer Huntsman, of North Shields, for Sunder land, ballast, returned Gravesend, docked Tilbury, having broken tail end of shaft yesterday off ship-wash. Thc British barque Aretes, from St. Lnoea. arrived Dartmouth, reports 17th iosL oarried away stanchions, starboard side, nearly all bulwarks, port, side 21st lost more bulwarks, knocked cutwater on one side.", "prediction": "of London, inward bound,", "reference": "Norwegian steamer Wessel, loaded, towed to Shields with propeller gone. British steamer Briscoe, Hamburg for New York, fourteen days out, arrived at Queenstown reports experienced heavy gale, which stove in skylight, gutted cabin, lost all provisions and nautical instruments, poop deck stove in, steering gear, boats, and machinery defective. Steamer Kilkeel. of Newry, for Dublin, leaving Newport last evening collided with brigantine Ellen Sutton, from Cork former lost mainmast and received some deck damages latter lost jibboom and sustained other damages. Stavanger telegram statesBritish steamer Ethelbald, Greenock for Danzig, reported ashore at Aarre, near Stavanger crew saved. Steamer Myrtle Branch, from Bilbao, iron ore, arrived Cardiff, lost boats and other damages, four of crew injured, and chief-officer's arm broken. Galatz telegram states Ice setting in slowly in River Pruth weather mild here. Gravesend telegram states Steamer Mabel, of Liverpool, inward bound, and German steamer Elsa, outward bound, collided Long Reach this morning latter struck on starboard side before bridge and beached to prevent sinking Mabel proceeded up Thames with port bow store. Limerick telegram states Norwegian barque Johan Ludwig. New York for Limerick, riding for last ten days off Blackhead, Ballyvaughan Bay, in most exposed position. Lloyd's agents at Queenstown telegraph this afternoon as follows H.M.S. Resolution, Captain Hall, from Portsmouth for Gibraltar to join Mediterranean fleet, has arrived at Queenstown and reports left Portsmouth last Monday, and on last Tuesday, when generally customary to set out a cake in the snow as a Christmas offering, intended originally, in all probability, to propitiate some pagan divinity, and it dates back to the times of Thor the Thunderer. In some countries they still bless the orchards on Christmas Eve, according to the old verse Wassail the trees, that they may bare You many a plum, and many a pare For more or less fruits they will bring As you do give them wassailing.'' A pretty custom is practised in Sweden, of hanging up in front of every house at Christmas a small sheaf of wheat for the winter provision of the birds, who, without the supply, would perish with hunger. Our own useful little sparrow would gratefully remember those who would be equally mindful of his wants. The custom of making Christmas presents was first introduced in Germany, at an uncertain period, and there, as in this country, constitutes an important feature in the festivities. In Germany there is no house without a Christmas tree even the poorest frau manages to set up a little bunch of twigs on a box for the satisfaction of her little ones and all little German children believe that the night before Christmas the Christ Kindel comes in unseen, illuminates the tree, and puts on it and under it whatever he considers the children deserve in the shape of gifts. THE An ancient north country custom was the burning of the yule candle, or Christmas taper, which in ordinary houses burnt from the morning of Christmas Day until the evening, and in some establishments during a part of each of the twelve days. In Scotland and in Yorkshire candles are not uncommon trade presents, and it is not long since Lancashire children were expected to as an offering to gale, shipped heavy seas, sustained damage about deck several of the crew were injured, and one man was lost overboard. She left Portsmouth in company with the gunboat Gleaner, but lost sight of her in the gale, and did not afterwards see her. LONDON. Sunday. Steamer Corsair, of Glasgow, Newport for Dublin, collided near Newport, last night with steamer Abertawe, loading at fuel wharf former had several plates broken, other damage, necessitating docking Abertawe had plates on both sides broken, stern post and rudder broken wharf was also considerably damaged. Stavanger telegram states Report of Ethelbald steamer being ashore is confirmed she can be saved. LONDON. Monday Night. Steamer Gerton, of London, previously reported stranded Dover, was towed off yesterday, and arrived Gravesend this afternoon in tow now moored off Gravesend. Steamer Huntsman, of North Shields, for Sunderland, ballast, returned Gravesend, docked Tilbury, having broken tall end of shaft yesterday off shipwash. The British barque Aretas, from St. Lucea. arrived Dartmouth, reports 17th inst, carried away stanchions, starboard side, nearly all bulwarks, port side 21st lost more bulwarks, knocked cutwater on one side."}
{"ocr_input": "e. German galliot Neptun. Hamburg Bxeter, su ar. stranded Hook of Holland assisted terms. l332 MONEY. INVESTMENTS. 4c.", "prediction": "e. German galliot Neptune. Hamburg Buxeter, su ar. stranded Hook of Holland assisted terms. £332 MONEY. INVESTMENTS. 4c.", "reference": "c. German galliot Neptun, Hamburg Exeter, sugar, stranded Hook of Holland assisted terms. L332 MONEY. INVESTMENTS, c."}
{"ocr_input": "MONEY - Absolutely Without Bill of Sale, Publicity, or Fees. Prom One Month to Five operations wore reported at tho Bank of England to-day. Bar silver and Mexican dollars remain unaltered at Indian exchanges closed. DARLINGTON STOCK LIST. - Latest prices sup-ilied by Mr .1. G. Harbottle, Stock and iharebroker, Darlington. Telegrams Harbottle,. Darlington. Telephone No.", "prediction": "MONEY - Absolutely Without Bill of Sale, Publicity, or Fees. Prom one month to five operations were reported at the Bank of England to-day. Bar silver and Mexican dollars remain unaltered at Indian exchanges closed. DARLINGTON STOCK LIST. - Latest prices supplied by Mr. J. G. Harbottle, Stock and sharebroker, Darlington. Telegrams Harbottle, Darlington. Telephone No.", "reference": "MONEY.Absolutely Without Bill of Sale, Publicity, or Fees. From One Month to Fire operations were reported at the Bank of England to-day. Bar silver and Mexican dollars remain unaltered at Indian exchanges closed. DARLINGTON STOCK LIST. Latest prices supplied by Mr J. G. Harbottle, Stock and Sharebroker, Darlington. Telegrams Harbottle,. Darlington. Telephone No."}
{"ocr_input": "Tim kin cables Navigation dosed. Norwegian barque Einar Tjbarskjelver, Hamburg Dares Salem, coals, put into Christiansond leaky. British ship John Cooke, from Barry, arrived 6an Diego, encountered heavy weather, had deck movables washed overboard. . Sourabaya cables British barque Ocktertyre, Krak-saan Channel, ashore Bali Strait probably get off high water. German steamer Stadt Schleswig, cargo coals, ashore eight miles south of Nyl org. German schooner Sieverine, St. Valery Aberdeen, abandoned sinking condition North Sea all aboard saved, landed Elsinore. Steamer Lammermoor, of Shields. Odessa London, jrain, stranded near Dover this morning during fog, ut got off unassisted apparently undamaged, pro ceeded for London. T HR PROVINCIAL CREDIT BANK, COOKRIDOR LEEDS. CAPITAL. The Director, of thl. wclI-Vnown old-esUblithtd Bank are prepared to offer exceptional advantage, to all respouilble person, in need of temporary ca,h auiitance. Private and prompt ad ranee, made daily on borrower', timple promimory note. At 5 per Cent Intereet The amount borrowed may be repaid by 1 natal-mente, or at the end of a stated period. SPECIAL NOTICE.-Thl, Bank i, not connected with any loan societies or advance companies and the ntnal objectionable loan office routine i, entirely dUpeneed with. Apply In atrlctMt to Hr CIIARLBS HENRY JAMBS. Resident Manager. NOTE -Specially advantageous term or LOANS on LIFH INSURANCE POLICIES, REVERSIONS, and SBCOND MORTOAOES. ONEY ADVANCED, from £5 upwards, to Re spectable Konwholder,. Tradesmeu, and other,. a. Apply to MADQWICK, Agent, 2, WaUon-etreet, Hartlepool. LADY with a small income wishes _ increase it hy LSNDING OUT SUMS OF ONKY to ladies, Gentlemen, the Clergy, Farmers, Traders, and others at a Very Moderate Rate of interest, and no further charges of any kind. No Loan Office routine, as reliance can be placed on the Strictest Privacy, as Bills of Sftle are entirely avoided. nil WHITBY SHIPPING TRADE. There is a fair coasting demand, but the freights are rather weak and do not compare favourably with the rates prevailing at the corresponding period of last year, except in some instances where they are a trifle above. The Mediterranean rates sre low. Inward freights are slack, and there is little business doing. The Bilbao rates are stronger. The following are among the recent, fixtures reported Caledonia. Brindisi from Cardiff, 5e 6d Pockiington, 1.000 tons, let-15th January, Bourgas. 12s 6d. Rouen Vectis. Car diff to London, 4s 3d Garnet, Newcastle to Valencia, 7s Caledonia, 80,000 cases, 1st-15th February, Batoum to Bombay. 64frs. Saxon. Newcastle to Savona, 6s 3d Jane, Cardiff to Havre. 4s 6d Crueeus, 1.450 tons, from Bilbao to Stockton. 5s 6d apt Saitwick, 2.150 tons, from Bilbao to 'emeuzen. 5s lfttd, free address, very prompt. Btbelreda, Cardiff to Las Palmas. 6s 3d Arthur, Cardiff to Depots, 89 104d Annie. Cardiff to Con stantinople. 5s 3d Cambria, Cardiff to BUhao, 4s 3d Lady Havelock, London from Cardiff. 630 tons. 6s 6d Gena, 4,000 tons, from Alexandria. 9s 6d Lon don, 9s Hull, seed, option one-third heavy grain Is 9d f February 5th cancelling Ralthwaite 1811, New castle to London. 3s 104d Cairo, 14,000 prompt. Novorossisk. 11s Liverpool. Antwerp, or Rotterdam. In fint In tone by letter only to GBANTLBY HILL, grant Advance from £10 to £1,000 at a few boura' TWINES IN MANILLA AND RUSSIAN HBMPS Special Makes. itent Rick Cover aai Stand . Oil Sheet , Sheep Neka. Hope . Saddlery, aud Harare Maker , Ac. GLAPIiAM A CO., Spinners. Patentee , and Manufacturer . DARLINGTON. fl71 CJPOONS and FORKS. Silrer-plated five dozen , coet £8 8a or £1 18e unsoiled.- Woodridge. Norwood AFRTV.", "prediction": "to Hamburg, 4s", "reference": "Tienkin cables Navigation closed. Norwegian barque Einar Tjbarskjelver, Hamburg Dares Salem, coals, put into Christiansand leaky. British ship John Cooke, from Barry, arrived San Diego, encountered heavy weather, had deck movables washed overboard. Sourabaya cables British barque Ocktertyre, Krak-saan Channel, ashore Bali Strait probably get off high water. German steamer Stadt Schleswig, cargo coals, ashore eight miles south of Nyborg. German schooner Sieverine, St. Valery Aberdeen, abandoned sinking condition North Sea all aboard saved, landed Elsinore. Steamer Lammermoor, of Shields, Odessa London, grain, stranded near Dover this morning during fog, but got off unassisted apparently undamaged, proceeded for London. T HE PROVINCIAL CREDIT BANK, 7, COOKRIDGE LEEDS. CAPITAL. The Directors of this well-known old-established Bank are prepared to offer exceptional advantages to all responsible persons in need of temporary cash assistance. Private and prompt advances made daily on borrower's simple promissory note. At 5 per Cent. Interest. The amount borrowed may be repaid by instalments, or at the end of a stated period. SPECIAL NOTICE.-This Bank is not connected with any loan societies or advance companies, and the usual objectionable loan office routine is entirely dispensed with. Apply in strictest to Mr CHARLES HENEY JAMES, Resident Manager. NOTE.-Specially advantageous term for LOANS on LIFE INSURANCE POLICIES, REVERSIONS, and SECOND MORTGAGES. ONEY ADVANCED, from, £5 upwards, to Respectable Householders, Tradesmen, and others, Apply to G. MADGWICK, Agent, 2, Watson-street, Hartlepool. LADY with a small income wishes to increase it by LENDING OUT SUMS OF MONEY to Ladies, Gentlemen, the Clergy, Farmers, Traders, and others at a Very Moderate Rate of interest, and no further charges of any kind. No Loan Office routine, as reliance can be placed on the Strictest Privacy, as Bills of Sale are entirely avoided. WHITBY SHIPPING TRADE. There is a fair coasting demand, but the freights are rather weak and do not compare favonrably with the rates prevailing at the corresponding period of last year, except in some instances where they are a trifle above. The Mediterranean rates are low. Inward freights are slack, and there is little business doing. The Bilbao rates are stronger. The following are among the recent fixtures reportedCaledonia, Brindisi from Cardiff, 5s 6d Pocklington, 1.000 tons, 1st-15th January, Bourgas, 12s 6d. Rouen Vectis. Cardiff to London, 4s 3d Garnet, Newcastle to Valencia, 7s Caledonia, 80,000 cases, 1st-15th February, Batoum to Bombay, 5½frs. Saxon. Newcastle to Savona, 6s 3d Jane, Cardiff to Havre. 4s 6d Croesus, 1,450 tons, from Bilbao to Stockton, 5s 6d prompt Saltwick, 2.150 tons, from Bilbao to Terneuzen, 5s 10½d, free address, very prompt Ethelreda, Cardiff to Las Palmas. 6s 3d Arthur, Cardiff to Depots, 8s 10½d Annie, Cardiff to Constantinople. 5s 3d Cambria, Cardiff to Bilbao, 4s 3d Lady Havelock, London from Cardiff. 630 tons. 6s 6d Gena, 4,000 tons, from Alexandria, 9s 6d London, 9s Hull, seed, option one-third heavy grain 1s 9d, February 5th cancelling Raithwaite Hall. Newcastle to London. 3s 10½d Cairo, 14.000 prompt. Novorossisk. 11s Liverpool, Antwerp, or Rotterdam. in first instance by letter only to GRANTLEY HILL, grants Advances from £10 to £1,000 at a few hours' TWINES IN MANILLA AND RUSSIAN HEMPS Special Makes. Patent Rick Covers and Stands, Oil Sheets, Sheep Nets. Ropes. Saddlery, and Harness Makers, c. CLAPHAM CO., Spinners, Patentees, and Manufacturers. DARLINGTON. f271 POONS and FORKS. Silver-plated five dozen , cost £8 8s, for £1 18s unsoiled.Woodridge, Norwood AFETY."}
{"ocr_input": "Cushion, Humber pattern diamond iounsoranched ball head, ball everywhere £6 10, worth £16.-M409, Boho Office, Darlington. S BWIRO MACHINES", "prediction": "Cushion, Humber pattern diamond ironed ball head, ball everywhere £6 10, worth £16.-M409, Boho Office, Darlington. S B W I R O MACHINES", "reference": "Cushion, Humber pattern diamond unscratched ball head, balls everywhere £6 10s, worth £16.-M408, Echo Office, Darlington. SEWING MACHINES."}
{"ocr_input": "- Whit Treadle. £3 10. Hand Do., 50 Eclipse Medium, £2 is £4 Price List prat free.-Wright A Archibald, Draper , Middlesbrough. P VARIETY OF TYPE. RULING, BOOKBINDING, IN ALL THEIR BRANCHES. PRINTING IN COLOURS.", "prediction": "White Treadle. £3 10. Hand Done, 50 Eclipse Medium, £2 is £4 Price List part free.-Wright, A. Archibald, Draper, Middlesbrough. P. VARIETY OF TYPE. RULING, BOOKBINDING, IN ALL THEIR BRANCHES. PRINTING IN COLOURS.", "reference": "-White Treadle. £3 10s Hand Do., 50s Eclipse Medium. £2 10s £4 Price Lists post free.-Wrightht Archibald, Drapers, Middlesbrough. T VARIETY OF TYPE. RULING, BOOKBINDING, IN ALL THEIR BRANCHES. PRINTING IN COLOURS."}
{"ocr_input": "HOURS' WASHING Dona in 4 by the Patent Champion Washer. - Agent, leeley, Middlesbrough A Stockton. b29t K AAA HANDBILLS, 8e 10,000,12 Head , Memorandums, or with order.-Alf. Field, rrinter, FOR LARGRR AMOUNTS. On Borrower' Sole Signature. AH communica tion Strictly Confidential. Apply In first in lance, by letter only, to ' Ernest. Chatham Dudley. Saturday.-The chief work of the district hare been doing fuller time during the last few or PUBLICITY. Mr MONTAGUE, 71, COOK RIBGD-STBB1T two doorsabov Coliseum , WOOD-UOU8B LANE, LEEDS. £10 to £1,000. Private and prompt Adranoe on borrower ' not of hand alone to Clergymen, Medical Man, Farmers Cowkaepsrs, Housahalder , and other reaponsibla person mala or female . REPAYABLE BY EASY INSTALMENTS. Ho Public Inquiries whatever. All Communication strictly Private and Confidential. Only lew hour ' notloe required to carry out all advance . Haring a large surplus capital at command all adranoaa are granted cheaper tan by any othar oMoe, bank, or agent . Application from any part of the country reoalra precisely tbe ame attention a those applying in Ireed . -For farther particular call or writ to Mr ere in medium Inquiry for the home trade, but there U a disposition to book large parcel for neat year' delivery. Manufacturers, however, lo enter large lota except at advanced rate . Shoe bar remain in brisk e. aud tire bars are also in goad inquiry. Cable rounds are in moderate re quest. nd chain Iron I in dull demand. Bolt rod end nut Iron are a trifle stronger, and there is rather more doing In be t qualities ot link-rod and draw bar Iron. Common sort of hoops have the larger sale for export purposes. Buninas tube strips is well maintained, and cold-rolled descriptions are showing improved Inquiries The nail and small-rod mills are doing rather better work. Angles and tees are showing some Improve ment,. Rivet bars are In brisk inquiry, steel sorts particularly so. Steel bars continue In medium sale Half-raunns. fender moulding. Ac., are In good Inquiry. The ahootmnis ere busy. Chain and cable makers are slack. The pig iron trade hat a steady tone, and smelters have been completing contract Prioea are based upon £3 to £3 2s 6d . - per tOB for hot air. all-mina Iron. The cod trade has been very brisk this week, both In household and manufacturing fuel. The Christmas holidays will cause operations to be yery limited neat week, both in ooal and Iron. R. Cragg k Sons la unched from their Middlesbrough yard a handsome pas senger steamer for the Jamaica and Bouton, U S A rade. Her dimensions are Length. 240ft, 6in.", "prediction": "\"HOURS' WASHING Dona in £4 by the Patent Champion Washer. - Agent, Leeley, Middlesbrough A Stockton. £29t K AAA HANDBILLS, 8e 10,000,12 Head , Memorandums, or with order.-Alf. Field, Printer, FOR LARGE AMOUNTS. On Borrower's Sole Signature. All communication Strictly Confidential. Apply In first instance, by letter only, to ' Ernest. Chatham Dudley. Saturday.-The chief work of the district has been doing fuller time during the", "reference": "8 HOURS' WASHING Done in 4 by the Patent Champion Washer.Agent, Crossley, Middlesbrough Stockton. b292 5,000 HANDBILLS, 8s 10,000, 12s Heads, Memorandums, or with order.-Alf. Field, Printer, FOR LARGER AMOUNTS. On Borrower's Sole Signature. All communication Strictly Confidential. Apply in first instance, by letter only, to Ernest. Chatham DUDLEY. Saturday.-The chief works of the district have been doing fuller time during the last few or PUBLICITY. Mr MONTAGUE, 71, COOKRIDGE-STREET two doorsabove Coliseum , WOODHOUSE-LAME, LEEDS. £10 to £1,000. Private and prompt Advances on borrowers' note of hand alone to Clergymen, Medial Men, Farmers Cowkeepers, Householders, and other responsible persons male or female . REPAYABLE BY EASY INSTALMENTS. No Public inquiries whatever. All Communications strictly Private and Confidential. Only few hours' notice required to carry out all advances. Having a large surplus capital at command all advances are granted cheaper than by any other office, bank, or agents. Applications from any part of the country receive precisely the same attention at those applying in Leeds.-For farther particulars call or write to Mr are in medium inquiry for the home trade, but there is a disposition to book large parcels for next year's delivery. Manufacturers, however, to enter large lots except at advanced rates. Shoe bars remain in brisk sale, and tire bars are also in good inquiry. Cable rounds are in moderate request, and chain iron is in dull demand. Bolt rods and nut iron area trifle stronger, and there is rather more doing in best qualities of link-rod and drawbar iron. Common sorts of hoops have the larger sale for export purposes. Business in tube strips is well maintained, and coldrolled descriptions are showing improved inquiries. The nail and small-rod mills are doing rather better work. Angles and tees are showing some improvement. Rivet bars are in brisk inquiry, steel sorts particularly so. Steel bars continue in medium sale. Half-rounds, fender moulding, c., are in good inquiry. The sheet mills are busy. Chain and cable makers are slack. The pig iron trade has a steady tone, and smelters have been completing contracts. Prices are based upon £3 to £3 2s 6d per ton for hot air, all-mine iron. The coal trade has been very brisk this week, both in household and manufacturing fuel. The Christmas holidays will cause operations to be very limited next week, both in coal and iron. R. Craggs Sons launched from their Middlesbrough yard a handsome passenger steamer for the Jamaica and Boston, U.S.A. trade. Her dimensions areLength. 240ft. 6in."}
{"ocr_input": ", by 3Hft beam by 17ft. 24in. depth to main deck. Sheisof awniug deck type, and will be fitted with special fast running triple engines of abortt 1.700 indicated horee vwer. by Messrs Westgart.b, Bnglitb. k Co., of Iddlesbrongb steam f supplied by boilers of extra •ixe at 1601b . pressure. She is built to highest claw at Lloyd' and Board of Trade requirement . A enm fortable smoke-room, promenade deck, and complete electric lighting instillation arc provided. The hold are arranged, anti specially ventilated, for tbe conveyance of fruit. On leaving the ways the vessel was named the Barnstable by Miss Creggs. She will be fitted out under the superintendence of Captain Anderson, of Boeton. U.6.A. On Saturday there was launched from the 1 up building yard of W. Harkess A Son, Middlesbrough, a eteel serew-ateamer of the following dimensions -Length 220ft. 9in., breadth 32ft,. depth 15ft. lOio., which baa been built to take the bighoet claas at Lloyd's. The vessel is specially designed with large - bjij cubic capacity for the coal trade, end ha all the most modern improvement for navigation and quick ? tar ' whilst her extremely large her practically a officers, and raises! quarter deck aft l designed to carry a large cargo on a light draught of water, machinery by the beet makers, and will be fitted with engines and boilers by the North Kasfern Marine Engineering Company and 46tn. diameter, by 30io. stroke, working at a pressure of 16011 .", "prediction": "by 3ft beam by 17ft. 24in. depth to main deck. She is of a new deck type, and will be fitted with special fast running triple engines of about 1,700 indicated horsepower by Messrs Westgarth, Bainton & Co., of Middlesbrough. Steam is supplied by boilers of extra size at 160 psi. pressure. She is built to the highest class at Lloyd's and Board of Trade requirements. A comfortable smoke-room, promenade deck, and complete electric lighting installation are provided. The holds are arranged, and specially ventilated, for the conveyance of fruit. On leaving the ways the vessel was named the Barnstable by Miss Creggs. She will be fitted out under the superintendence of Captain Anderson, of Boston, U.S.A. On Saturday there was launched from the 1 up building yard of W. Harkess & Son, Middlesbrough, a steel screw-steamer of the following dimensions - Length 220ft. 9in., breadth 32ft., depth 15ft. 10in., which has been built to take the highest class at Lloyd's. The vessel is specially designed with large cargo capacity for the coal trade, and has all the most modern improvements for navigation and quick start whilst her extremely large her practically afloat, and raises quarter deck aft designed to carry a large cargo on a light draught of water, machinery by the best makers, and will be fitted with engines and boilers by the North Eastern Marine Engineering Company and 46in. diameter, by 30in. stroke, working at a pressure of 160 psi.", "reference": ", by 31½ft. beam by 17ft. 2½in. depth to main deck. She is of awning deck type, and will be fitted with special fast running triple engines of about 1.700 indicated horse power, by Messrs Westgarth, English, Co., of Middlesbrough steam is supplied by boilers of extra size at 160lbs, pressure. She is built to highest class at Lloyd's and Board of Trade requirements. A comfortable smoke-room, promenade deck, and complete electric lighting installation are provided. The holds are arranged, and specially ventilated, for the conveyance of fruit. On leaving the ways the vessel was named the Barnstable by Miss Craggs. She will be fitted out under the superintendence of Captain Anderson, of Boston. U.S.A. On Saturday there was launched from the shipbuilding yard of W. Harkess Son, Middlesbrough, a steel screw-steamer of the following dimensionsLength 220ft. 9in., breadth 32ft., depth 15ft. 10in., which has been built to take the highest class at Lloyd's. The vessel is specially designed with large cubic capacity for the coal trade, and has all the most modern improvements for navigation and quick despatch, whilst her extremely large her practically a officers, and raised quarter-deck aft is designed to carry a large cargo on a light draught of water, machinery by the best makers, and will be fitted with engines and boilers by the North-Eastern Marine Engineering Company and 46in. diameter, by 30in. stroke, working at a pressure of 160lbs."}
{"ocr_input": "On leaving the wavs she was christened Swansea by Miss .ynn, of Blytb. LAUNCH AT STOCKTON. On Friday Messrs Richardson. Dnok. A Co. launched from their yard a steel steamer of the following dimenelons. via., le gth over all 300ft. 6in., beam extreme 42ft.. depth moulded 20ft. Thia vessel, which has been built to the order of Messrs Farrar Groves A Co., of Loudon, will class 100 A1 on Lloyd's Register' and lut been built under special survey. The veseei will be schooner-rigged. and her engines, of 900 In dicated h.p.. will be fitted by Messrs BtairACo.. of Stockton. 8he was of Potto year.", "prediction": "On leaving the waves she was christened Swansea by Miss Wynne, of Blyth. LAUNCH AT STOCKTON. On Friday Messrs Richardson, Docks. A Co. launched from their yard a steel steamer of the following dimensions. viz., length over all 300ft. 6in., beam extreme 42ft.. depth moulded 20ft. This vessel, which has been built to the order of Messrs Farrar Groves A Co., of London, will class 100 A1 on Lloyd's Register and has been built under special survey. The vessel will be schooner-rigged. and her engines, of 900 in indicated h.p.. will be fitted by Messrs Baird A Co.. of Stockton. She was of last year.", "reference": "On leaving the ways she was christened Swansea by Miss Lynn, of Blyth. LAUNCH AT STOCKTON. On Friday Messrs Richardson, Duck, Co. launched from their yard a steel steamer of the following dimensions, viz., length over all 300ft. 6in., beam extreme 42ft., depth moulded 20ft. This vessel, which has been built to the order of Messrs Farrar. Groves, Co., of London, will class 100 Al on Lloyd's Register, and has been built under special survey. The vessel will be schooner-rigged, and her engines, of 900 indicated h.p., will be fitted by Messrs Blair Co., of Stockton. She was of Potto year."}
{"ocr_input": "Tbe ynte candles were alvray to be extinguished by the oldest persou present, and no snuffers were to be used. Light Christmas, dark whealaheaf. Dark Christmas, heavy wheatsheaf. Thunder in December, Presages fair weather. A thc day lengthens, The cold strengthens. King Frost is usually master of thc situation at Yuletide. and his compeer, darkness, has then bis period of reigu. Till the shortest day, the period of diurnal light does not exceed eight hours. The Yule Baby. Besides the Christmas customs that are common to a good many countries -such ns carol-ringing, the plum pudding, the mistletoe privilege , tho chnrcli decorations, the box, and the rest of them-there are, or were.sercral customs of more or less local interest. To this class belongs what in Durham city used to be called tbe Yule Babby On Christmas Day an old woman wac wont to go from bouse to honse seeking charity, and carrying in her arms figures representing the Virgin and Child. While waiting at tbe door ehe generally sang the favourite carol, God reat yon, merry gentlemen, aud nothing you dismay. -Little Folks. In the year 18H, the winter was unusually severe.", "prediction": "The yule candles were always to be extinguished by the oldest person present, and no snuffers were to be used. Light Christmas, dark wheat sheaf. Dark Christmas, heavy wheat sheaf. Thunder in December, Presages fair weather. A the day lengthens, The cold strengthens. King Frost is usually master of the situation at Yuletide. and his compeer, darkness, has then his period of reign. Till the shortest day, the period of diurnal light does not exceed eight hours. The Yule Baby. Besides the Christmas customs that are common to a good many countries -such as carol-ringing, the plum pudding, the mistletoe privilege , the church decorations, the box, and the rest of them-there are, or were several customs of more or less local interest. To this class belongs what in Durham city used to be called the Yule Baby On Christmas Day an old woman was wont to go from house to house seeking charity, and carrying in her arms figures representing the Virgin and Child. While waiting at the door she generally sang the favourite carol, God rest you, merry gentlemen, and nothing you dismay. -Little Folks. In the year 18H, the winter was unusually severe.", "reference": "The yule candles were always to be extinguished by the oldest person present, and no snuffers were to be used. Light Christmas, dark wheatsheaf. Dark Christmas, heavy wheatsheaf. Thunder in December, Presages fair weather. As the day lengthens, The cold strengthens. King Frost is usually master of the situation at Yuletide, and his compeer, darkness, has then his period of reigu. Till the shortest day, the period of diurnal light does not exceed eight hours. THE YULE BABY. Besides the Christmas customs that are common to a good many countries-such as carol-singing, the plum pudding, the mistletoe privileges, the church decorations, the box, and the rest of them-there are, or were,several customs of more or less local interest. To this class belongs what in Durham city used to be called the Yule Babby. On Christmas Day an old woman was wont to go from house to house seeking charity, and carrying in her arms figures representing the Virgin and Child. While waiting at the door she generally sang the favourite carol, God rest you, merry gentlemen, and nothing you dismay. Little Folks. In the year 1814, the winter was unusually severe."}
{"ocr_input": "On tho eve of tho Epiphany a frost com menced, which continued several weeks nod during a great part nf that time the Thames waa frozen, to the indescribable distress of many in dustrious classes. A sort of rude fair was held upon the ice, to which the name of Frost Fair was given. And printing preesea were aet up there, at which was printed a memorial of the duration of the calamitous visitation. The fol lowing is a copy Amidst the arte which on thc Thames appear. To tell thc wonders of this icy year, Printing claims prior place, which at one view Erects a monument of that and you. Printed on the River Thames, February 6tb, in fifty-fourth year of the reign of King George III, A. ! No one needs to be Sold what the mistletoe in, for is it not used with holly and other evergreens to decorate innumerable rooms at Christmas ? It is generally supposed to grow upon the oak but though it is found upon that tree, it is much more common upon the apple and other tree . In its universal use at Chriatmas we must trace a relic of distant days. Tho Druids, as the priests of the Celtic folk srere called, held the oak in great reverence, and performed their sacred ceremonies in oak. groves indeed, their very name ie derived from the Celtic word derv, meaning oak. For mistletoe that grew on the oak, therefore, the Druids hail a high regard. They call it in their language All-heal.'' and esteemed it of such value that when found it was cut with a golden knife by a pneot clad ia a white robe, two white hulls being offered up iu sacrifice in honour af the occasion. The fashion of kissing under tbe mistletoe at Christina , which still prevails even in the United Kingdom, is merely a modern survival of tbe ancient respect for the evergreen bough, with its berries of white.-Little Tbe Puritans bated Christmas and Chriatmas cheer. Plum pudding and mince pies they would not eat at that sacred season, although either, they held, might be lawfully and piously eaten iu any month except Deaember. Needham, iu hit History of tbe Rebellion, sings -All plums the Prophet's son deny. And spice broths sre too hot-Treason's in a December pye, And death within tbe pot. Christmas, farewell ! thy days, I fetr-Aud merry dsya-are done So they may keep feast all tbe year. Our Saviour shall have none. The following is the recipe of the learned old Bir Roger Twysden, and is interesting as giving an idea as to the ingredients used in former times in perfecting this favourite confection ■- To Maks Mince Pye . a.d. 1630.-Takes phillet of veale or a long of mutton, and when it is parboyled, ehred it very smalle then put to it three ponnd of boefe anet. shred likewise very enialle then put to it three pound of rorintbe , well washt and pickte and one pound of sugar, beaten of nutmeg and eynnamon. of eacb balf an ounce. So put them in coffins or pye . and bake them. You muatlayo some of ye oorintbee at toppe of ye meat when they bee made, and must not, therefore, mingle them with all the rest. A There is a pleasant Christmas custom con neeted with the parish of Cunmor, in Berkshire. On Christmas Day, after evening servioe, the parishioners who aro liable to pay any tithes repair to tbe vicarage, and are their entertained with bread, cheese, and ale. It ie no benefaction on the part of the vicar, but claimed as a right on the part of the parishioners, and even the quality of the good things which the vicar bring forward is specified. He must have four bushels of malt brewed in ale and small beer, two bushels of wheat made into bread, and half a hundredweight of cheese and what ever remains imconsumed by the tithe payers is distributed next day, after morning prayers, among the poor. Iu connection with this pariah there ie another curious custom, arising from tbe fact that Caesenton, a little dis trict on the opposite side of the Thames, was onoe a part of it. The Caasenton people had a spaco on the north side of the church net apart for their burials, and on this account paid sixpence a year to Cumuor.", "prediction": "the church, and, having made", "reference": "On the eve of the Epiphany a frost commenced, which continued several weeks and during a great part of that time the Thames was frozen, to the indescribable distress of many industrions classes. A sort of rude fair was held upon the ice, to which the name of Frost Fair was given. And printing presses were set up there, at which was printed a memorial of the duration of the calamitous visitation. The following is a copy Amidst the arts which on the Thames appear, To tell the wonders of this icy year, Printing claims prior place, which at one view Erects a monument of that and you. Printed on the River Thames, February 6th, in fifty-fourth year of the reign of King George III., A. ! No one needs to be told what the mistletoe is, for is it not used with holly and other evergreens to decorate innumerable rooms at Christmas ? It is generally supposed to grow upon the oak but though it is found upon that tree, it is much more common upon the apple and other trees. In its universal use at Christmas we must trace a relic of distant days. The Druids, as the priests of the Celtic folk were called, held the oak in great reverence, and performed their sacred ceremonies in oak groves indeed, their very name is derived from the Celtic word derw, meaning oak. For mistletoe that grew on the oak, therefore, the Druids had a high regard. They call it in their language All-heal, and esteemed it of such value that when found it was cut with a golden knife by a priest clad in a white robe, two white bulls being offered up in sacrifice in honour of the occasion. The fashion of kissing under the mistletoe at Christmas, which still prevails even in the United Kingdom, is merely a modern survival of the ancient respect for the evergreen bough, with its berries of white.-Little The Puritans hated Christmas and Christmas cheer. Plum pudding and mince pies they would not eat at that sacred season, although either, they held, might be lawfully and piously eaten in any month except December. Needham, in his History of the Rebellion. sing All plums the Prophet's sons deny, And spice broths are too hot-Treason's in a December pye, And death within the pot. Christmas, farewell ! thy days, I fear-And merry days-are done So they may keep feast all the year, Our Saviour shall have none. The following is the recipe of the learned old Sir Roger Twysden, and is interesting as giving an idea as to the ingredients used in former times in perfecting this favourite confection To Make Mince Pyes. A.D. 1630-Take a phillet of veale or a leag of mutton, and when it is parboyled, shred it very smalle then put to it three pound of beefe anet, shred likewise very smalle then put to it three pound of corinthes, well washt and pickte and one pound of sugar, beaten of nutmeg and synnamon, of each half an ounce. So put them in coffins or pyes, and bake them. You must laye some of ye corinthes at toppe of ye meat when they bee made, and must not, therefore, mingle them with all the rest. A There is a pleasant Christmas custom connected with the parish of Cumnor, in Berkshire. On Christmas Day, after evening service, the parishioners who are liable to pay any tithes repair to the vicarage, and are their entertained with bread, cheese, and ale. It is no benefaction on the part of the vicar, but claimed as a right on the part of the parishioners, and even the quality of the good things which the vicar brings forward is specified. He must have four bushels of malt brewed in ale and small beer, two bushels of wheat made into bread, and half a hundredweight of cheese and whatever remains unconsumed by the tithe payers is distributed next day, after morning prayers, among the poor. In connection with this parish there is another curious custom, arising from the fact that Cassenton, a little district on the opposite side of the Thames, was once a part of it. The Cassenton people had a space on the north side of the church set apart for their burials, and on this account paid sixpence a year to Cumnor."}
{"ocr_input": "They had to bring their dead across the Thames at Bomerford Me le, where the plank stones they used in crossing remained Iodr after visible thence they came along a riding in Cumuor Wood, which they claimed as their churchway, beginning the psalm-singing at a par ticular spot, which marked the latter part of tba OF LOCAL STEAMERS. gtenhops left Sunderland fof Bilbao Dec. 22. Castle ton left Litton for the'Hiver Plate Dec 13. Coathain left Bilbao for Midulwbro' Dec. 22. Redcar left Glasgow for Bilhao Dec. from Odessa 23. Mdlneld at Madeira from Cardiff Doc. 23. Ethelakla left Newport News for Bremen Dec. 23. Oaledoui at Hull Dec. B. Laidler, Solicitor. Dar lington. -M ONEY LENT at 5 per Taylor. 38. Limited have In their Middleabrongh ton ' of Cleveland 0 f 410 tons, and since last fiturtay of 2 818 the tome firm hold of 96 tone, lost Saturday of 691", "prediction": "They had to bring their dead across the Thames at Brompton Mead, where the plank stones they used in crossing remained iodine after visible thence they came along a riding in Combe Wood, which they claimed as their churchway, beginning the psalm-singing at a particular spot, which marked the latter part of the LOCAL STEAMERS. Genthops left Sunderland for Bilbao Dec. 22. Castle ton left Liverpool for the River Plate Dec. 13. Coathain left Bilbao for Milfordhaven Dec. 22. Redcar left Glasgow for Bilbao Dec. from Odessa 23. Molden at Madeira from Cardiff Dec. 23. Ethelakla left Newport News for Bremen Dec. 23. Oalearoi at Hull Dec. B. Laidler, Solicitor. Darlington. -M ONEY LENT at 5 per cent. 38. Limited have In their Middleborough ton ' of Cleveland of 410 tons, and since last fortnight of 28/18 the tome firm hold of 96 tons, lost Saturday of 69", "reference": "They had to bring their dead across the Thames at Somerford Mede, where the plank stones they used in crossing remained long after visible thence they came along a riding in Cumnor Wood, which they claimed as their churchway, beginning the psalm-singing at a particular spot, which marked the latter part of the OF LOCAL STEAMERS. Stanhope left Sunderland for Bilbao Dec. 22. Castleton left Lisbon for the River Plate Dec. 13. Coatham left Bilbao for Midulesbro' Dec. 22. Redcar left Glasgow for Bilbao Dec. from Odessa 23. Millfield at Madeira from Cardiff Dec. 23. Ethelaida left Newport News for Bremen Dec. 23. Caledonia at Hull Dec. B. Laidler, Solicitor, Darlington. k279 M ONEY LENT at 5 per Taylor, 35. Limited have in their Middlesbrough tons of Cleveland of 410 tons, and since last Saturday of 2,818 the same firm hold of 95 tons, last Saturday of 691"}
{"ocr_input": "WEATHER winds, moderate during greater part of day, but not settled. NOltTH COUNTRY the Auckland Ckvan de and South Durham and Cleveland Mercury u preeeutaxl a beautiful coloured portrait ° printed oo boo-toned paper, and suitable for framing. The publishers have made arrangements by which those wishful to preeerse the portrait of the wife of the Premier in a permanent fora can be supplied with artistic oak frames at either Is 6d or 2s 6d each. The first-named size is 13 inches by 11, three-quartet oek frame, the portrait being on a cream ®onnt, and covered with good glass. The 2s 6d frame measures 16 inches by 13 inches, the oak being an inch in width, with gold slip inside. Beam mount, and extra quality glass. These frames are exactly similar to those supplied last year, which gave such satisfaction. A few copies of our last year's supplement, Itr Gladstone's portrait, remain unsold, and copies may be had for Id each by post ljd mi application to the Publisher, Northern Echo, Darlington. Mr John Richardson, olerir to the magistrates at Think, and clerk to the Birdford Highway After an illnesa of three or four weeks Sir George Elliot, Bart, died at his town residence on Saturday afternoon, from acute pneumonia and complications, the result of a chill caught at Cardiff some time ago. The history of Sir George Elliot belongs to the romance of commerce. The various episodes in the life of the •• bonnie pit laddie, who was the architect of his owu fortune, would furnish suitable material for the venerable author, Samuel Smiles, if he wished for another illustra Sowerby, Thirsk, aged 76. Early on Sunday morning. Jamas Collings 31 , a labourer, living at No. 1, Newport-street, Mid dlesbrough, was discovered by his mother with bis clothing in flames He went home drunk on the previous night and lay before tho kitchen Are. where he was found as described. After the lapse of tome time Dr. Scanlan was called in, and find ing him suffering from severe burns about the logs, he ordered his removal to the Workhouse infirmary. A Richardson 26 . of Victoria-rows, died in an hour from the effects of a fall of coal whilst hewing in North tlitchburn Colliery on the 22nd inst-Inquest GuisbrodfiV on Saturday, William Buckworth, billposter, of Guisbrough, was fined 10s and costa for being drunk and disorderly at Guis brough on the 22nd inst. He was alto sent to prison for three months for assaulting Sergt. Calvert. When arrested he bit one of the offioet's fingers severely. follow ing further subscriptions have been received by Messrs Swan Brer., of Middlesbrough, in aid of the relatives of the crew of the .s. Gwendoline -Messrs Cochrane, Grove, fc Co., £S Messrs Constantine, Pickering fc Oo., £5 Hr J. Walton, J.P., £5 Messrs English fc Co., £4 4s Mr J. Ritchie, £2 2s sundry amounts, £36 total to date, £431 2s 6d. the fortnightly meeting oo Saturday-the Rev. George Prowde in the chair-the Matter reported number of inmate SI, as ootnpared with S3 last year. Number of vagrants relieved during the past fort night 72, as compared with 43 last year.-At the meeting of the School Attendance Committee-the Rev. Geo. Prowde in the ehair-Mr Smith, aebool attendance offloer, reported that the attendance for November was as compared with 85 for same month last year. Owth-waite 46 , a labourer residing at 29, Blamford street, Hartlepool, died on Monday morning from injuries received through falling down tho cellar stain at the Durham Hotel on Saturday night. A man named Benjamin Outhwaite was sittio ia the cellar-kitchen when he heard someone fall down the stairs, and on opening the door he found the deoeased lying ou his shoulder at the bottom of the stairs unable to move. He was taken home and attended to by Dr . Ainsley tnd Gtbb, but died soon after the aouident Friday BUgbt, in the presence of a large audience, the went through a long and varied programme, wbioh included some of the choruses from the Messiah, part songs, glees, dumb-bell exercises with musical accompaniment, and ended with a capitally performed farce entitled • The Irish Tutor.", "prediction": "master, reported that the average attendance", "reference": "WEATHER winds, moderate during greater part of day, but not settled. NORTH COUNTRY the Auckland Chronicle and South Durham and Cleveland Mercury was presented a beautiful coloured portrait of printed on fine-toned paper, and suitable for framing. The publishers have made arrangements by which those wishful to preserve the portrait of the wife of the Premier in a permanent form can be supplied with artistic oak frames at either 1s 6d or 2s 6d each. The first-named size is 13 inches by 11, three-quarter inch oak frame, the portrait being on a cream mount, and covered with good glass. The 2s 6d frame measures 16 inches by 13 inches, the oak being an inch in width, with gold slip inside, cream mount, and extra quality glass. These frames are exactly similar to those supplied last year, which gave such satisfaction. A few copies of our last year's supplement, Mr Gladstone's portrait, remain unsold, and copies may be had for 1d each by post 1½d on application to the Publisher, Northern Echo, Darlington. Mr John Richardson, clerk to the magistrates at Thirsk, and elerk to the Birdford Highway After an illness of three or four weeks Sir George Elliot, Bart., died at his town residence on Saturday afternoon, from acute pneumonia and complications, the result of a chill caught at Cardiff some time ago. The history of Sir George Elliot belongs to the romance of commerce. The various episodes in the life of the bonnie pit laddie, who was the architect of his own fortune, would furnish suitable material for the venerable author, Samuel Smiles, if he wished for another illustra Sowerby, Thirsk, aged 76. Early on Sunday morning, James Collings 31 , a labourer, living at No. 1, Newport-street, Middlesbrough, was discovered by his mother with his clothing in flames. He went home drunk on the previous night and lay before the kitchen fire where he was found as described. After the lapse of some time De. Scanlan was called in, and finding him suffering from severe burns about the legs, he ordered his removal to the Workhouse infirmary. A Richardson 25 , of Victoria-rows, died in an hour from the effects of a fall of coal whilst hewing in North Bitchburn Colliery on the 22nd inst.-Inquest Guisbrough on Saturday, William Buck worth, billposter, of Guisbrough, was fined 10s and costs for being drunk and disorderly at Guisbrough on the 22nd inst. He was also sent to prison for three months for assaulting Sergt. Calvert. When arrested he bit one of the officer's fingers severely. following further subscriptions have been received by Messrs Swan Bros., of Middlesbrough, in aid of the relatives of the crew of the s.s. GwendolineMessrs Cochrane, Grove, Co., £5 Messrs Constantine, Pickering Co., £5 Mr J. Walton, J.P., £5 Messrs English Co., £4 4s Mr J. Ritchie, £2 2s sundry amounts, £36 total to date, £431 2s 6d. the fortnightly meeting on Saturday-the Rev. George Prowde in the chair-the Master reported number of inmates 51, as compared with 53 last year. Number of vagrants relieved during the past fortnight 72, as compared with 43 last year.-At the meeting of the School Attendance Committee-the Rev. Geo. Prowde in the chair-Mr Smith, school attendance officer, reported that the attendance for November was as compared with 85 for same month last year. Owthwaite 46 , a labourer residing at 29, Blamfordstreet, Hartlepool, died on Monday morning from injuries received through falling down the cellar stairs at the Durham Hotel on Saturday night. A man named Benjamin Outhwaite was sitting in the cellar-kitchen when he heard someone fall down the stairs, and on opening the door he found the deceased lying on his shoulder at the bottom of the stairs unable to move. He was taken home and attended to by Drs. Ainsley and Gibb, but died soon after the accident Friday night, in the presence of a large audience, the boys went through a long and varied programme, which included some of the choruses from the Messiah, part songs, glees, dumb-bell exercises with musical accompaniment, and ended with a capitally performed farce entitled The Irish Tutor."}
{"ocr_input": "During the interval the prises were dis tributed by Mr Walton, who made a few kind remarks to each recipient. He also paid a warm tribute to the abilities of the head master, Mr Southern, who, he said, reooguited the fact that education consisted more in drawing out a boy's powers and making him think for himself than in filling a boy's mind with matters which would be forgotten in three months. IMPUDENT ThBFT AT West Hartlepool on Saturday, a respectable-looking man natnod John Haig Robinson. 36, was charged with stealing a tape line and several other instruments, the property of Mr Garry, in September last. Prisoner went to prosecutor in September last and pleaded poverty, begging for employment. He appeared well-educated and competent to make surreys, and on these grounds Mr Garry employed him to do certain work in connection with tome new buildings. He only remained a few days, however, and then absconded, taking with him the tapd line, fcc. Information was given to the polios, and Sergeant M'DoogaU arrested the prisoner as he was being discharged from Northallerton prison. - He pleaded guilty, previous oonvictions being put in by Superintendent Parkinson, and he was sent to prison for three mouths. DaKLIBOTON TEMPERANCE Union. - At the seoently held December meeting, the following officers were unanimously elected, vis. -Presi dent. Mr J. B. Hodgkin vice-president, Rev. T. Shmelev treasurer, Mr J. Noble collector and financial secretary, Mr T. Hamilton secretary, Rev. Fradk. Naylor assistant-secretary, Mr A. Queens and the following were chosen on the oasositive, via -Rev. J. Duncan, M.A., Rev. W. Scarborough, Rev. J. C. Brewitt, Mr R. Todd, Mrs Gurney Pease, Rev. Dr. Cullen, and Mrs Wood. Among other items of interest the Secretary reported that Mr R. Summers aooora-peeled him to the great totnperanoe convention recently held in London, where he was well •eeeived by temperance friends, editors, critics, and all who taw his remarkable painting, and that the general consensus of opinion was that Mr Summers was greatly gifted. It has been deter mined to give his picture, ''The Doing of Drink, its mission to the masses by reproducing it in a first-class ohromo lithograph to soil at Is. This will be issued about the first week in Feb ruary, raise a man from humble surroundings to stand before prince . He was born in 1816, and on a noteworthy day-June 18-when the battle of Waterloo was fought. Hi father was a Mr Ralph Elliot, luid hia mother a daughter of Mr Henry Braitbwaite, of Newcaatle. Those were not the days of compulsory education, and a very brief time having been spent iu this direction, young Elliot commenced to earn his own living aa a pit boy under his father at Peimhaw Colliery, adjoiuiug liisuative place, and bu remained in the p.t until he was nineteen, being a practical witness of the great strike of 1831-2, which ha been des cribed as the most bitter struggle between Capital and Labour ever known in modern times. During the last two years of bis pit life he studied mathematic under two local masters, George Watson and Peter Nicholson, who did much to compensate for any deficiencies in early tuition, and to whose timely Servians Sir George has attributed his subsequent success. His next important step was • his entrance into tho office of the late Mr Thomas Sopwith, the eminent geologist, as apprentice, land surveyor, and mining engineer. Here he was engaged in the drawing of plans for the Forest of Dean, and in surveying the line of railroad from Darlington to York. In 1836 he obtained the appointment of overman at his former colliery-Penshaw, and such satisfaction did he give to employers and men alike that in the following year he was made under-viewer at Moukwearmouth, and _ sub sequently chief viewor. His practical ability in dealing with the interests entrusted to his ctre, and bis tact in a Ijusting the relations between masters and men caused bis service to have a value which bis years alone would scaroely have warranted. At 21 year of age ho had married a daughter of Mr George Green, of Raiuten, Houghton-le-Spring, Durham, who during the forty-four sears of wedded life that they enjoyed she died in 1880 prove.! a valuable and worthy helpmeet to her aspiriug partner.", "prediction": "maps, the making of surveys", "reference": "During the interval the prizes were distributed by Mr Walton, who made a few kind remarks to each recipient. He also paid a warm tribute to the abilities of the head master, Mr Southern, who, he said, recognised the fact that education consisted more in drawing out a boy's powers and making him think for himself than in filling a boy's mind with matters which would be forgotten in three months. IMPUDENT THEFT AT West Hartlepool on Saturday, a respectablelooking man named John Haig Robinson, 35, was charged with stealing a tape line and several other instruments, the property of Mr Garry, in September last. Prisoner went to prosecutor in September last and pleaded poverty, begging for employment. He appeared well-educated and competent to make surveys, and on these grounds Mr Garry employed him to do certain work in connection with some new buildings. He only remained a few days, however, and then absconded, taking with him the tape line, c. Information was given to the police, and Sergeant M'Dougall arrested the prisoner as he was being discharged form Northallerton prison.-He pleaded guilty, previous convictions being put in by Superintendent Parkinson, and he was sent to prison for three months. DARLINGTON TEMPERANCE UNION.-At the recently held December meeting, the following officers were unanimously elected, viz.President, Mr J. B. Hodgkin vice-president, Rev. T. Stomeley treasures, Mr J. Noble collector and financial secretary, Mr T. Hamilton secretary, Rev. Fredk. Naylor assistant-secretary, Mr A. Cousens and the following were chosen on the executive, viz.Rev. J. Duncan, M.A., Rev. W. Scarborough, Rev. J. C. Brewitt, Mr R. Todd, Mrs Gurney Pease, Rev. Dr. Cullen, and Mrs Wood. Among other items of interest the Secretary reported that Mr R. Summers accompanied him to the great temperance convention recently held in London, where he was well received by temperance friends, editors, critics, and all who saw his remarkable painting, and that the general consensus of opinion was that Mr Summers was greatly gifted. It has been determined to give his picture, The Doings of Drink, its mission to the masses by reproducing it in a first-class chromo lithograph to sell at 1s. This will be issued about the first week in February, raise a man from humble surroundings to stand before princes. He was born in 1815, and on a noteworthy day-June 18-when the battle of Waterloo was fought. His father was a Mr Ralph Elliot, and his mother a daughter of Mr Henry Braithwaite, of Newcastle. Those were not the days of compulsory education, and a very brief time having been spent in this direction, young Elliot commenced to earn his own living as a pit boy under his father at Penshaw Colliery, adjoining his native place, and he remained in the pit until he was nineteen, being a practical witness of the great strike of 1831-2, which has been described as the most bitter struggle between Capital and Labour ever known in modern times. During the last two years of his pit life he studied mathematics under two local masters, George Watson and Peter Nicholson, who did much to compensate for any deficiencies in early tuition, and to whose timely services Sir George has attributed his subsequent success. His next important step was his entrance into the office of the late Mr Thomas Sopwith, the eminent geologist, as apprentice, land surveyor, and mining engineer. Here he was engaged in the drawing of plans for the Forest of Dean, and in surveying the line of railroad from Darlington to York. In 1836 he obtained the appointment of overman at his former colliery-Penshaw, and such satisfaction did he give to employers and men alike that in the following year he was made under-viewer at Monkwearmouth, and subsequently chief viewer. His practical ability in dealing with the interests entrusted to his care, and his tact in adjusting the relations between masters and men caused his services to have a value which his years alone would scarcely have warranted. At 21 years of age he had married a daughter of Mr George Green, of Rainton, Houghton-le-Spring, Durham, who during the forty-four years of wedded life that they enjoyed she died in 1880 proved a valuable and worthy helpmeet to her aspiring partner."}
{"ocr_input": "In 1840, wheu he was only 25 years of age, he became a ooalowner on bia own account by enter ing into partnership with Messrs Backhouse k Mnuusey in the purchase of Washington Colliery. This concern he personally managed, whilst at the same time retaining his post at Monkwear-moutli. Mouey, that golden kay to prosperity, was now at hia eommaud, and in three years ho able to lease the coalmines at RBD RIDING HOOD. The Middlesbrough pantomime, Little Red Riding Hood. ' wee produced foe the Bnt time on 8 turd j night, when tho Theatre Royal was well patronised. The Milton Rays, whose name is associated with many previous pantomime successes, have been entrusted with the produc tion, and Mr Percy Milton has written the libretto in a free and humorous stylo, bringing into the story all the characters of the old nursery tale and adding a host of others whose deeds of daring or terrible maohiuations all contribute to make the book most interesting and amusing. With the rise of the curtain a new and very pretty idea is carried into effect. Old Patber Time discovers Frolic, the Genius of pantomime, and proceeds to discuss the title of the approaching production, hereupon a series of tableaux vivants is exhibited, including Jack the Giant Killer, tho Babes in the Wood, Robinson Crusoe, and Little Red Riding Hood, their selection falling upon the last-named. The next scene represents the Village Fair, which is a very pretty set. Here we are introduced in quick succession to the Wolf, Simon and Stout, Dame Trot who to record the death of Mr A. H. Clarke, which took place at bis residence at Stockton, after a brief illness, on Saturday. The deceased gentleman had fur a number of years acted as missionary to the doaf and dumb ill the Teesside district, aud was held in much esteem by all who knew him. His wife died two years since at about the same period of the year as the present. Three girls anu a boy are left. and deep sympathy is felt with them in their irreparable loss. VOLUNTEER NEWS. DARLINGTON.", "prediction": "\"In 1840, when he was only 25 years of age, he became a coalowner on his own account by entering into partnership with Messrs Backhouse & M'Niel in the purchase of Washington Colliery. This concern he personally managed, whilst at the same time retaining his post at Monkwearmouth. Money, that golden key to prosperity, was now at his command, and in three years he was able to lease the coalmines at RBD RIDING HOOD. The Middlesbrough pantomime, Little Red Riding Hood. ' was produced for the first time on 8th night, when the Theatre Royal was well patronised. The Milton Rays, whose name is associated with many previous pantomime successes, have been entrusted with the production, and Mr Percy Milton has written the libretto in a free and humorous style, bringing into the story all the characters of the old nursery tale and adding a host of others whose deeds of daring or terrible machinations all contribute to make the book most interesting and amusing. With the rise of the curtain a new and very pretty idea is carried into effect. Old Father Time discovers Frolic, the Genius of pantomime, and proceeds to discuss the title of the approaching production, hereupon a series of tableaux vivants is exhibited, including Jack the Giant Killer, the Babes in the Wood, Robinson Crusoe, and Little Red Riding Hood, their selection falling upon the last-named. The next scene represents the Village Fair, which is a very pretty", "reference": "In 1840, when he was only 25 years of age, he became a coalowner on his own account by entering into partnership with Messrs Backhouse Mounsey in the purchase of Washington Colliery. This concern he personally managed, whilst at the same time retaining his post at Monkwearmouth. Money, that golden key to prosperity, was now at his command, and in three years he was able to lease the coalmines at RED RIDING HOOD. The Middlesbrough pantomime, Little Red Riding Hood.d. was produced for the first time on Saturday night, when the Theatre Royal was well patronised. The Milton Rays, whose name is associated with many previous pantomime successes, have been entrusted with the production, and Mr Percy Milton has written the libretto in a free and humorous style, bringing into the story all the characters of the old nursery tale and adding a host of others whose deeds of daring or terrible maohinations all contribute to make the book most interesting and amusing. With the rise of the curtain a new and very pretty idea is carried into effect. Old Father Time discovers Frolic, the Genius of pantomime, and proceeds to discuss the title of the approaching production, whereupon a series of tableaux vivants is exhibited. including Jack the Giant Killer, the Babes in the Wood, Robinson Crusoe, and Little Red Riding Hood, their selection falling upon the lastnamed. The next scene represents the Village Fair, which is a very pretty set. Here we are introduced in quick succession to the Wolf, Simon and Stout, Dame Trot who to record the death of Mr A. H. Clarke, which took place at his residence at Stockton, after a brief illness, on Saturday. The deceased gentleman had for a number of years acted as missionary to the deaf and dumb in the Teesside district, and was held in much esteem by all who knew him. His wife died two years since at about the same period of the year as the present. Three girls and a boy are left, and deep sympathy is felt with them in their irreparable loss. VOLUNTEER NEWS. DARLINGTON."}
{"ocr_input": "On Friday, the member of the Darlington Coro panic of the 1st V.B. Durham L in their Drill Hail to receive Mr- annual prize m from au utiremunerative enterprise, became under his able management a paying property, and its area greatly extended. In 1851 Mr Elliot resigned his Monkwear-mouth appointment to accept the larger responsibilities of chief consulting _ end mining engineer to the late Marquis of Londonderry, who found in the young Tyne-siiler an efficient coadjutor in his project of making a shipping port at Beaham. By 1864 the wheel of time bad made au entire revolution for him, aud in that year he beoame the owner of the very colliery where forty year before he bad worked as a pit laddie. Looking farther afield, he was also able to carry into effect bis scheme for the purchase of the Powell Duffryn Collieries in South Wales, aud subsequently the Aberaman and the Cwm Noel mines in the same district. A few years previous he bad been appointed agent for Messrs Kuper fc Co., wire-rope manufacturers, whose business was in process of liquidation. Bringing to this undertaking the same shrewdnens aud business capacity that distinguished him in hit other multifarious occupations be in two years greatly reduced the liabilities, and eventually oonstitutod himself proprietor of the undertaking, offering to the creditors the full amount of their claims and interest up to the time of payment, and a handsome allowance to the members of the original firm for their reversion. Mr afterward Sir Eduard Glass joined him, and the new firm, under the title of Glass k Elliot, took up tiie manufacture of telegraph wire and eablet, being the first to adopt the method of wire covering for submarine cables. In 1864 the business, with the Gutta Perch Company, was merged into the Telegraph Construction and Maintenance Com pany, under whose auspices the Atlantie cable was laid in 1866. The Franoo-Amerioan, British-Indian. and British-Australian oables were also constructed by the same company. It must have been one of the most pleasurable reminiscences of Sir George Elliot's busy life to have been actively connected with enterprises whieb had had suoh an important bearing on the commercial Ufe and development of this country. A digression may here be made in order to glance at Sir George Elliot's connection with politics, his experiences in this connection being of an exciting, if not always of a successful kind. His first appearance in the political arena was in 1868, when he stood for North Durham in the Conservative interest. A staunch supporter of Lord Beaoonsfield, it wat thought probable that a man of the people would be able to win a seat for the Tories, and the surmise proved correct. Sir George Elliot headed the poll with 4,649 votes, his colleague, 8ir Hedworth Williamson L , obtaining 4,011, and Mr I. Lowthian Bell being unsuooessful with 3.822. In 1874 he again Ferdinand, the mashing leader of the banditti. The action of the piece in Soone II. discloses the nefarious, plot of the Wolf and the Baron to abduct Red Riding Hood, a plan which it foiled by the timely arrival of Boy Blue, who, however, is himself captured in the succeeding aud very effective scene, Glow-worm Glade. In this scene wonderful mechanical dragon makes its appear ance, as well as three veritable giants in black, whose antic create the liveliest amusement. In this scene Mis May Bertier gives a very oharra ing serpentine dance Beene VI. represents the Dame's cottago, where some very entertaining business is introduced by the Sitters de Castro. Next we find Boy Blue a prisoner in the Castle dungeon, and then the scene is transferred to tho Palace, where Messrs Clements and Poster give their very comical and extremely clever knock about show. Fur a first night the remarkable smoothness of the production was a matter of common comment, there being never a hitch from start to finish, a fact which speaks highly for the energy and ability of Mr W. E. Potts, under whose direction the panto mime is being produced, and of Mr W. F. Tmde.ll, who is responsible for the stage arrangements. The company it a good all-round combination, and if it has a weak point it probably lies with the voealista.", "prediction": ", the scene shifts to the", "reference": "On Friday, the members of the Darlington Companies of the 1st V.B. Durham L. in their Drill Hall to receive the annual prizes in from an unremunerative enterprise, became under his able management a paying property, and its area greatly extended. In 1851 Mr Elliot resigned his Monkwearmouth appointment to accept the larger responsibilities of chief consulting and mining engineer to the late Marquis of Londonderry, who found in the young Tynesider an efficient coadjutor in his project of making a shipping port at Seaham. By 1864 the wheel of time had made an entire revolution for him, and in that year he became the owner of the very colliery where forty years before he had worked as a pit laddie. Looking farther afield, he was also able to carry into effect his scheme for the purchase of the Powell Duffryn Collieries in South Wales, and subsequently the Aberaman and the Cwm Noel mines in the same district. A few years previous he had been appointed agent for Messrs Kuper Co., wire-rope manufacturers, whose business was in process of liquidation. Bringing to this undertaking the same shrewdness and business capacity that distinguished him in his other multifarious occupations he in two years greatly reduced the liabilities, and eventually constituted himself proprietor of the undertaking, offering to the creditors the full amount of their claims and interest up to the time of payment, and a handsome allowance to the members of the original firm for their reversion. Mr afterwards Sir Edward Glass joined him, and the new firm, under the title of Glass Elliot, took up the manufacture of telegraph wires and cables, being the first to adopt the method of wire covering for submarine cables. In 1864 the business, with the Gutta Percha Company, was merged into the Telegraph Construction and Maintenance Company, under whose auspices the Atlantic cable was laid in 1866. The Franco-American, BritishIndian, and British-Australian cables were also constructed by the same company. It must have been one of the most pleasurable reminiscences of Sir George Elliot's busy life to have been actively connected with enterprises which had had such an important bearing on the commercial life and development of this country. A digression may hero be made in order to glance at Sir George Elliot's connection with politics, his experiences in this connection being of an exciting, if not always of a successful kind. His first appearance in the political arena was in 1868, when he stood for North Durham in the Conservative interest. A staunch supporter of Lord Beaconsfield, it was thought probable that a man of the people would be able to win a seat for the Tories, and the surmise proved correct. Sir George Elliot headed the poll with 4,649 votes, his colleague, Sir Hedworth Williamson L , obtaining 4,011, and Mr I. Lowthian Bell being unsuccessful with 3.822. In 1874 he again Ferdinand, the mashing leader of the banditti. The action of the piece in Scene II. discloses the nefarious plot of the Wolf and the Baron to abduct Red Riding Hood, a plan which is foiled by the timely arrival of Boy Blue, who, however, is himself captured in the succeeding and very effective scene, Glow-worm Glade. In this scene a wonderful mechanical dragon makes its appearance, as well as three veritable giants in black, whose antics create the liveliest amusement. In this scene Miss May Bertier gives a very charming serpentine dance. Scene VI. represents the Dame's cottage, where some very entertaining business is introduced by the Sisters de Castro. Next we find Boy Blue a prisoner in the Castle dungeon, and then the scene is transferred to the Palace, where Messrs Clements and Foster give their very comical and extremely clever knockabout show. For a first night the remarkable smoothness of the production was a matter of common comment, there being never a hitch form start to finish, a fact which speaks highly for the energy and ability of Mr W. E. Potts, under whose direction the pantomime is being produced, and of Mr W. F. Tindell, who is responsible for the state arrangements. The company is a good all-round combination, and if it has a weak point it probably lies with the vocalists."}
{"ocr_input": "Mitt Ivy Dungate makes a very sweet Red Ridiug Hood, aud sings in a charming manner Boy Blue is a really vivacious and up-to-date young man in the able hands of Miss Lixzie Boone Miss Emily Hughes makes a obarming Miss Muffet Miss Maude Stoaeham a Fer dinand acts with all the requisite ehio tbe Sisters d Castro distinctly score with their very clever skipping-rope danse Mr Georgs Fairley does well as Dame Trot, but will do better when ho rids himself of his present hoarseness Mr Gut. W. Blake and Mr George Kingstone, as the Baron aud Btnks respectively, saute much amusement but Messrs Ctsments and Foster's impersonation of Simple Simon and Johnnie Stout is undoubtedly the funniest part of the show. The Continental quartet contribute some very pretty ballets. The scenery has been painted by Merer John Clark, Helmsley, Coleman, and Hemmiogway, with a winter view of the park gates by Mr Charles Kirkbam, which shows great eare. The music is arranged and composed by Messrs T. Bayliss and H.", "prediction": "Mitt Ivy Dungate makes a very sweet Red Riding Hood, and sings in a charming manner. Boy Blue is a really vivacious and up-to-date young man in the able hands of Miss Lizzie Boone. Miss Emily Hughes makes a charming Miss Muffet. Miss Maude Stoaeham a Ferdinand acts with all the requisite ehio to be. The Sisters d' Castro distinctly score with their very clever skipping-rope dance. Mr George Fairley does well as Dame Trot, but will do better when he rids himself of his present hoarseness. Mr. W. Blake and Mr George Kingstone, as the Baron and Blanks respectively, cause much amusement but Messrs Cramments and Foster's impersonation of Simple Simon and Johnnie Stout is undoubtedly the funniest part of the show. The Continental quartet contribute some very pretty ballets. The scenery has been painted by Mr John Clark, Helmsley, Coleman, and Hemingway, with a winter view of the park gates by Mr Charles Kirkham, which shows great care. The music is arranged and composed by Messrs T. Bayliss and H.", "reference": "Miss Ivy Dungate makes a very sweet Red Riding Hood, and sings in a charming manner Boy Blue is a really vivacious and upto-date young man in the able hands of Miss Lizzie Boone Miss Emily Hughes makes a charming Miss Muffet Miss Maude Stoneham as Ferdinand acts with all the requisite chic the Sisters de Castro distinctly score with their very clever skipping-rope dance Mr George Fairley does well as Dame Trot, but will do better when he rids himself of his present hoarseness Mr Gus. W. Blake and Mr George Kingstone, as the Baron and Binks respectively, cause much amusement but Messrs Clements and Foster's impersonation of Simple Simon and Johnnie Stout is undoubtedly the funniest part of the show. The Continental quartet contribute some very pretty ballets. The scenery has been painted by Messrs John Clark, Helmsley, Coleman, and Hemmingway, with a winter view of the park gates by Mr Charles Kirkham, which shows great care. The music is arranged and composed by Messrs T. Bayliss and H."}
{"ocr_input": "York the oosturees have been supplied by Miss Fischer, Mary Featherstone, See. and new and popular songs are introduced by permission of Messrs Francis Day k Hunter, Mocattn k Co.. Sheaed k Co., Howard k Q., Dobrowlski k Co., ta goodly array of prize' moat suitable for Hr.- of geese, turkeys hoof, muiton groceries. Ac., Ac., also in any nice prizes in fancy articles. Major W. Prii ■'man and Cap!. T. B. Swin burne were present. The prises nuinlwred 1,2, to be divided amongst 98 competitors, who hnt for them. -Coiour-Sorgt W. Qoldsborough, D Company pro posed a vote of donors, winch was seoondesi by Colour s, rgt F Rtney. wbo In his speech also referred to the many valuable and useful prizes that were there, and lie eery low scoring made by certain of the competitors, who lie warned to do much baiter in 1891. as the conditions of shooting would probably be altyr-d by I he NO. officers of the dstt, vrho had all the trouble of collecting tbe prizes, and the careless competitor might not then get a look In. - Colour-Sergt Instructor Sraythe assisted the Mijor in the arrangements, which were efficiently carried out. BISHOP AUCKLAND.", "prediction": "York the officers have been supplied by Miss Fischer, Mary Featherstone, Sec. and new and popular songs are introduced by permission of Messrs Francis Day & Hunter, Moat & Co.. Sheaf & Co., Howard & Q., Dobrowlski & Co., a goodly array of prize medals suitable for H.R.H. of geese, turkeys, hogs, mutton groceries. Ac., Ac., also in any nice prizes in fancy articles. Major W. Pritchard and Captain T. B. Swinburne were present. The prizes numbered 1,2, to be divided amongst 98 competitors, who hunted for them. Colour-Sergt W. Goldsborough, D Company proposed a vote of thanks, which was seconded by Colour-Sergt Instructor F. Renton. who in his speech also referred to the many valuable and useful prizes that were there, and he very low scoring made by certain of the competitors, who he warned to do much better in 1891, as the conditions of shooting would probably be altered by the NO. officers of the district, who had all the trouble of collecting the prizes, and the careless competitor might not then get a look in. - Colour-Sergt Instructor Swayne assisted the Major in the arrangements, which were efficiently carried out. BISHOP AUCKLAND.", "reference": "York the costumes have been supplied by Miss Fischer, Mary Featherstone, c. and new and popular songs are introduced by permission of Messrs Francis Day Hunter, Mocatto Co., Sheard Co., Howard Co., Dobrowiski Co., a goodly array of prizes most suitable for the of geese, turkeys, beef, mutton, groceries, c., c., also many nice prizes in fancy articles. Major W. Prieatman and Capt. T. B. Swinburne were present. The prizes numbered 172, to be divided amongst 98 competitors, who shot for them. Colour-Sergt. W. Goldsborough, D Company proposed a vote of donors, which was seconded by Colour-Sergt. F Raney, who in his speech also referred to the many valuable and useful prizes that were there, and the very low scoring made by certain of the competitors, who he warned to do much better in 1894. as the conditions of shooting would probably be altered by the N. C. officers of the dett. who had all the trouble of collecting the prizes, and the careless competitor might not then get a look in.Colour-Sergt Instructor Smythe assisted the Major in the arrangements. which were efficiently carried out. BISHOP AUCKLAND."}
{"ocr_input": "The Christmas shooting of the A and B Companies of tbe 2nd V.BDLI took place oo tbe Newton Cap Range on Saturday for the prizes given by the offices and tradesmen. Weather waa good-cold cold strong wind from the east Lieut. Goose presided st the distribution of prizes, awarded as under -Sergt. Mulemeiit. 32 point . Ouarter-Mastei Greenwell. 311 Sergt.. H. Robinson, 30. Corpi Bland 28. Corpt Riddle. 28 Pte W. W. Smith. 281 Corpt 2T . Corpl. Tilton. 21 Corpl J Robinson, 27 Pte. Hogarth. 28 Pte Rodgers 26 8nrgt 8herrett. 26 Sergt. Wetherell. 26 Pte. Daniels 2 Corpl. Holt. 23 Sergt K Horn. 23. Pte Walker 23 p.dnls. Pte. M. Brown Out.--Oreanwull, and Pte. C II. Cherrett. Pie. Dowell 22, Sergt. Dowan 21 points. Pte T W Johnson. Corp Barnett. Lunon.-Oitrp. May. Pte Bng'isl Pie. W Cooper, Pie. OnrtR and Pte. O. Jcd.n-on Corp. liartmru 20 Corp. Flynn. Pte. J. W. Robinson. Pte. 0. Gnwton. Pte. W. Strachan. and Pie X Dent Pte Qilm Thompson 19, Pte. Hull. Pte Monaghan. Pte. P. H Smith, Pte j Thonipson. Pte H. Nevtson. Laooe-Oorp. H.", "prediction": "The Christmas shooting of the A and B Companies of the 2nd V.B.D.L.I. took place on the Newton Camp Range on Saturday for the prizes given by the officers and tradesmen. Weather was good, cold, strong wind from the east. Lieut. Goose presided at the distribution of prizes, awarded as under: Sergt. Mulemein, 32 points. Quarter-Master Greenwell, 31 Sergt. H. Robinson, 30. Corp. Bland, 28. Corp. Riddle, 28 Pte W. W. Smith, 28. Corp. 2T. Corp. Tilton, 21 Corp. J Robinson, 27 Pte. Hogarth, 28 Pte Rodgers, 26 Sergt. Sherrett, 26 Sergt. Wetherell, 26 Pte. Daniels, 2 Corp. Holt, 23 Sergt. K Horn, 23. Pte Walker, 23 Pte. M. Brown, Out.--Oreanwull, and Pte. C H. Cherrett. Pte. Dowell, 22, Sergt. Dowan, 21 points. Pte T W Johnson. Corp Barnett, Lunon. --Outrp. May. Pte Brng'sl Pte. W Cooper, Pte. O'Nutt and Pte. O. J. Conn-on Corp. Hartman, 20 Corp. Flynn. Pte. J. W. Robinson. Pte. O. Garton. Pte. W. Strachan, and Pte X Dent Pte Qilm Thompson, 19, Pte. Hull, Pte Monaghan, Pte P. H Smith, Pte J Thomson, Pte H Newton, Lance-Corp. H.", "reference": "The Christmas shooting of the A and B Companies of the 2nd V.B D.L.I took place on the Newton Cap Range on Saturday for the prizes given by the officers and tradesmen. Weather was good-cold cold strong wind from the east Lieut. Goose presided at the distribution of prizes, awarded as underSergt. Malement. 32 points. Quarter-Master Greenwell. 31 Sergt. R. Robinson. 30 Corpl Bland 28 Corpl Riddle. 28 Pte. W. W. Smith. 28 Corpl 27 . Corpl. Tallon. 27 Corpl J Robinson, 27 Pte. Hogarth. 26 Pte. Rodgers 26 Sergt. Sherrett. 26 Sergt. Wetherell. 25 Pte. Daniels, 24 Corpl. Holt. 23 Sergt. F Horn. 23. Pte. Walker 23 points. Pte. M. Brown Col. Greenwell, and Pte. C. H. Cherrett Pte. Dowell. 22, Sergt. Dowan 21 points. Pte. T. W Johnson. Corp Barnett. Lance.-Carp. May. Pte. English. Pte. W Cooper, Pte. Curtis, and Pte. O. Johnson Corp. Harburn 20. Corp. Flynn. Pte. J. W. Robinson. Pte. C. Gowton. Pte. W. Strachan. and Pte. T. Dent Pte. Giles Thompson 19, Pte. Hull. Pte. Monaghan. Pte. F. H. Smith, Pte. J. Thompson. Pte. H. Nevison Lance-Corp."}
{"ocr_input": "Sib,-Will you kindly give room in your valuable paper for the appended note, wishini you and your paper a merry Christmas au prosperous and useful Hew Year. How do you like Accrington P That has taken the ground from below the feet of that useless assembly the House of Lord . As a working man I look upon Keir Hardie aa one of the greatest hindrances to the advancement of labour reforms of any man in the country, whether he be Tory or Liberal, should truly like to come across tbe Tory eatspai -I am, yours respectfully, Guo. Finlat. The Mount, Bast Leyton, Aldbrough, Darling ton, Dec. 22nd, 1893. REPRESENTATION OF CLEVELAND.", "prediction": "Sib, - Will you kindly give room in your valuable paper for the appended note, wishing you and your paper a merry Christmas and a prosperous and useful New Year. How do you like Accrington P? That has taken the ground from below the feet of that useless assembly, the House of Lords. As a working man I look upon Keir Hardie as one of the greatest hindrances to the advancement of labour reforms of any man in the country, whether he be Tory or Liberal. Should I truly like to come across the Tory estates - I am, yours respectfully, G. Finlay. The Mount, Bayswater, Aldborough, Darlington, Dec. 22nd, 1893. REPRESENTATION OF CLEVELAND.", "reference": "SIR,-Will you kindly give room in your valuable paper for the appended note, wishing you and your paper a merry Christmas and prosperous and useful New Year. How do you like Accrington? That has taken the ground from below the feet of that useless assembly the House of Lords. As a working man I look upon Keir Hardie as one of the greatest hindrances to the advancement of labour reforms of any man in the country, whether he be Tory or Liberal. I should truly like to come across the Tory catspaw.I am, yours respectfully, GEO. FINLAY. The Mount, East Layton, Aldbrough, Darlington, Dec. 22nd, 1893. REPRESENTATION OF CLEVELAND."}
{"ocr_input": "To the Editor of the Northern Echo. Sib,-Mr R. Rowland not being a resident In this country at the present time, it would be open out a discussion that wss transacted at tho time that Cleveland was made a separate Farliaraentar division when he is not here to speak for himsel Reynolds if he is Hr Rowland's friend that be Hopwood, Pte J G ami Li.?ut, Goose , OerpL Owens 6. Pte. Mwlioll. Pie. G. Hoppe. Pte. It. and Pte. Wilton Pte. J Hopper i. Pte. J. B. Clark, Pte. B. Smith. Sergt. Condon Bugler Moore. Corpl. Leighton, aul Ft . J Vittv Pte Todd J, Pte. Robinson. Pte. G. Teonington, 7 and Sergt. Selby Pte BriDALE. LADY MILBAKK ON VOLUNTEERING. On Saturday night the prlisea won at tho recent ChrktnuM ehootlng of the B Oomp vny. BefLile, were distributed to the Volunteers in their Drill Hall t. Bedale by Lady Milbanlc. E'icb competitor had fired t n shots at 200 yards, bnt the scoring was very low in oonsequence oi a very high wind which pre vailed. The priee distribution was made under the superintendence of Col. SsrgL Instructor Whltelock. who was ably assisted hy Col.-Sergt Richardson. Prlae listSergt. R. M'ilm-r, 31 Lance Corpl. W. Metcalfe. 31 j Pte. II. Houltnn. 31 LanoSergt. R Diwson. 30 Pte. 8. Stnkm. 21 Col-Sergt. P-Richardson, 28 Col.-Sergt- Instructor Whltelock. 28 Pte. J. T. Horner, 27 Bugler 9. Constantine. 27 Pte. A- 8pence, 27. Corpl. Q Swales. 27, Sergt. J. Tindale, 28 Lonoe-Corpt. W. Sw.ilcs 23 Pte. T. Braitbwaite. 25, Lance-Corpl. F. Nicholson, 26 Sergt. G Dobby. 21. Lance-Corpl. A. Asquith, 23 Pte. A. Mcgson. 21 . Pte. O. Metaalfe. 21 Corpl. H. W. Horner. 20. Pte. J. Constantine. 20 Pte. M. Fleming. 20 Pte. J TesMmond. 19 Bugler H. Homer. 19 Lanoe-Corpl W. Humor. 19 Pte. A. Horner. 18 Ptek H. Ozelton. 18. Pta Ward, 14 Pte. Watt. U Corpl. J. Court, 10 Pte. B. Oaclten, 10 Pie. May. 8 Pt Pfc . Watson. 4. Pie. M. Nicholson. the dead body of Geo. Williams 63 , of 76, Wilton-street, was found in a well in B garden in Woodlands-road. The deceased wafted as a gardener for James Herbert, and lodged with his sister, Anuie Hambley. He haj been drinking heavily, and his sister told liim that if be did not change his conduct he would have to find fraah lodgings. He threatened to commit suicide, aad left the house on Friday morning. He was not seen again alive, and his body was found, head downwards in the well, by hie brother.-An inquest was held on Satunlav. when a verdict of Found drowned wi s returned, there being no evidence to show how ha get into the well. Early on Sunday morning. Inspector Feaccvx ' Sergt. Raisbeck were called to No. 7 Heary-it, Middlesbrough, where they found the figures being -Mr I. Lowthian Bell, 4,364 Mr Charles Mark Palmer, 4,327 Elliot, 4,011 Pemberton, 3,901.", "prediction": "a lodging elsewhere. The deceased", "reference": "To the Editor of the Northern Echo. SIR,-Mr R. Rowland not being a resident in this country at the present time, it would be open out a discussion that was transacted at the time that Cleveland was made a separate Parliamentary division when he is not here to speak for himself. Reynolds if he is Mr Rowland's friend that be Hopwood. Pte. J. G. and Lieut Goose, Corpl. Owens 6. Pte. Marshall. Pte. G. Hopps. Pte. R. and Pte. Wilson Pte. J. Hopper 4. Pte. J. E. Clark. Pte. B. Smith. Sergt. Condon Bugler Moore. Corpl. Leighton. and Pte. J. Vitty Pte. Todd 2. Pte. T. J. Robinson. Pte. G. Tennington, and Sergt. Selby Pte. BEDALE. LADY MILBANK ON VOLUNTEERING. On Saturday night the prizes won at the recent Christmas shooting of the B Company. Bedale, were distributed to the Volunteers in their Drill Hall at Bedale by Lady Milbank. Each competitor had fired ten shots at 200 yards, but the scoring was very low in consequence of a very high wind which prevailed. The prize distribution was made under the superintendence of Col.-Sergt. Instructor Whitelock. who was ably assisted by Col.-Sergt. Richardson. Prize listSergt. R. Milner, 31 Lance-Corpl. E. Metealfe. 31 Pte. H. Houlton. 31 Lance-Sergt. E. Dawson, 30 Pte. E. Santon. 29 Col.-Sergt. F. Richardson, 28 Col.-Sergt. Instructor Whitelock. 28 Pte. J. T. Horner. 27 Bugter F. Constantine, 27 Pte. A. Spenee, 27. Corpl. G. Swales. 27 Sergt. J. Tindale, 26 Lance-Corpl. W. Swales.26 Pte. T. Braithwaite. 26 Lance-Corpl. F. Nicholson, 26 Sergt. G. Dobby. 24. Lance-Corpl. A. Asquith, 23 Pte. A. Megson. 21. Pte. G. Metealfe. 21 Corpl. H. W. Horner. 20. Pte. J. Constantine. 20 Pte. M. Fleming. 20 Pte. J. Tessimond. 19 Bugler H. Horner. 19 Lance-Corpl. W. Herner. 19 Pte. A. Horner. 18 Pte. H. Ozelton. 18 Pte. Ward, 14 Pte. Watt. 13 Corpl. J. Court, 10 Pte. R. Ozelton, 10 Pte. May, 8 Pte. Watson. 4. Pte. M. Nicholson. the dead body of Geo. Williams 63 , of 76, Wilton-street, was found in a well in a garden in Woodlands-road. The deceased worked as a gardener for James Herbert, and lodged with his sister, Annie Hambley. He had been drinking heavily, and his sister told him that if he did not change his conduct he would have to find fresh lodgings. He threatened to commit suicide, and left the house on Friday morning. He was not seen again alive, and his body was found, head downwards in the well, by his brother.-An inquest was held on Saturday, when a verdict of Found drowned was returned, there being no evidence to show how he got into the well. Early on Sunday morning, Inspector Peacock and Sergt. Raisbeck were called to No. 7 Henrystreet, Middlesbrough, where they found the figures beingMr I. Lowthian Bell, 4,364 Mr Charles Mark Palmer, 4,327 Elliot, 4,011 Pemberton, 3,501."}
{"ocr_input": "Mr Elliot's disappointment was consoled by a baronetcy, the intimation of which was conveyed to him in a letter which he received from Mr Disraeli on April 20, 1874, in which mention was made of his great services to the Censervative oause, and tbe enter prise and energy of hi useful and honourable life. His supporters, however, went the length of filing a prtition. and the result of the trial at Durham was that the seat waa declared void. In Juno the parties faced each other again, with the following resultPalmer, 4,256 vote Elliot, 4,254 Bell, 4,104. The victory was celebrated by a banquet at Durham, when the Marquis of Londonderry presided, aud Mr Elliot was the guest of the evening, and was made the reoipient of a magnificent service of plate, valued at £3,000. In 1880, fickle fortune placed him at the bottom of the poll again, Lieut.-Col. Joioey, who was brought forward by the Liberals, heading the poll with 6.233 votes, Palmer obtaining 5,901, and Elliot 5,092. Col. Joioey died next year, and Sir George Elliot then won back bis old love, the poll being Rlliot, 5,546 Laing, 4,896. By the Redistribu tion Act of 1884 Durham was allocated sixteen seats. Sir George BUiot stood for tbe South-F st Division, bts opponent being Sir Henry Haveloek-Allan, who soon red the seat for the Liberals by 5,603 votes to 4,854. On Mr Glad stone's appeal to the country in tbe following, Sir George Elliot stood for Monmouth district. The husband of the deoeased aod a lodger named Gewdlee were in Use kitchen, and both were drunk and swearing. Qeadlee stated that he was g iag into tbe back yard when he kicked against the deceased, who was laid doubled up in a corner of Ike kitchen. He then called in two neighbours, who informed the poliou. Tike husband stated be bad fallen and knew nothing until attended by a doctor for the past six months, but Bad often complained of a pain in the chest.-An will be held. MIDDLESBROUGH CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.", "prediction": "\"Mr Elliot's disappointment was consoled by a baronetcy, the intimation of which was conveyed to him in a letter which he received from Mr Disraeli on April 20, 1874, in which mention was made of his great services to the Conservative cause, and the enterprise and energy of his useful and honourable life. His supporters, however, went the length of filing a petition. and the result of the trial at Durham was that the seat was declared void. In June the parties faced each other again, with the following result: Palmer, 4,256; Elliot, 4,254; Bell, 4,104. The victory was celebrated by a banquet at Durham, when the Marquis of Londonderry presided, and Mr Elliot was the guest of the evening, and was made the recipient of a magnificent service of plate, valued at £3,000. In 1880, fickle fortune placed him at the bottom of the poll again, Lieut.-Col. Joey, who was brought forward by the Liberals, heading the poll with 6,233 votes, Palmer obtaining 5,901, and Elliot 5,092. Col. Joey died next year, and Sir George Elliot then won back his old seat, the poll being Elliot, 5,546; Laing, 4,896. By the", "reference": "Mr Elliot's disappointment was consoled by a baronetcy, the intimation of which was conveyed to him in a letter which he received from Mr Disraeli on April 20, 1874, in which mention was made of his great services to the Conservative cause, and the enterprise and energy of his useful and honourable life. His supporters, however, went the length of filing a petition, and the result of the trial at Durham was that the seat was declared void. In Juno the parties faced each other again, with the following resultPalmer, 4,256 votes Elliot, 4,254 Bell, 4,104. The victory was celebrated by a banquet at Durham, when the Marquis of Londonderry presided, and Mr Elliot was the guest of the evening, and was made the recipient of a magnificent service of plate, valued at £3,000. In 1880, fickle fortune placed him at the bottom of the poll again, Lieut.-Col. Joicey, who was brought forward by the Liberals, heading the poll with 6,233 votes, Palmer obtaining 5,901, and Elliot 5,092. Col. Joicey died next year, and Sir George Elliot then won back his old love, the poll being Elliot, 5,548 Laing, 4,896. By the Redistribution Act of 1884 Durham was allocated sixteen seats. Sir George Elliot stood for the SouthEast Division, his opponent being Sir Henry Havelock-Allan, who secured the seat for the Liberals by 5,603 votes to 4,854. On Mr Gladstone's appeal to the country in the following, Sir George Elliot stood for Monmouth district, The husband of the deceased and a lodger named Gendles were in the kitchen, and both were drunk and swearing. Gendles stated that he was going into the back yard when he kicked against the deceased, who was laid doubled up in a corner of the kitchen. He then called in two neighbours, who informed the police. The husband stated that he had fallen and knew nothing until attended by a doctor for the past six months, but had often complained of a pain in the chest.-An inquest will be held. MIDDLESBROUGH CHAMBER OF COMMERCE."}
{"ocr_input": "At a mooting of the Council on Friday, Mr Whiter Johnson, the presideut. in the ohair, with reapect to the Chamber's memorial on the ques-tfon af the extension of railways and canals in India and Burmah, tho reply thereto stated that fibe Government of India had made oertain cos-ions where the construction of branch lines or t in exteueion of nxistiu railways in India i undertaken by private agency. The pay-of internet during ooostruotion is to be fund oat of capital. With respect to the sagged i ni the Imperial Government should be aak-.a! !• join the Government of India io guarantee-km interest on tbe capital required foi railways and irrigation works in tho India that this ought to be addressed tile Chancellor of the Exchequer had therefore been sent to ber miisun Harcourt.-The President called atlen Man lo tile present tariff war between Russia aud flasmany, tnd mentioned that some of the Urius in this district had beea put to much trouble c,l inconvenience owing to the requirement ot the Russian Customs authorities in the matter or certificates of origin, especially where the irou mas sent through Germany. They now required that the certificates should be attested by some anek public body as the Chamber of Commerce, anil •bis week the Secretary of the Chamber had been called upon in two instaucoa to sign and seal documents for pig iron so forwarded. -Three new member were elected. ng the local Liberal candidate by 465 votes. This was the last time that his political fortune was to be io the asoendant, for in 1892 the Liberal candidate. Mr Spioer, headed the poll with 3,430 vote to Sir George Elliot's 3,137. It was from Egypt that Mr Elliot was hurriedly recalled in 1874 to take part in the political cam paign of that year. He had been in that country engaged in developing its railway resources, aad his engineering skill and enterprise were to have still larger scope. On January 27th, 18T6, he was received in speoial andience by the Khedive, his original mission being to forward certain arrange ment aa to harbour works. To tho Pinanoe Minister, who was present during the interview, Hi.- English engineer suggested a plan for dealing with the entire indebtedness of Egypt, instead of tbe piecemeal method of dealing with loans that had formerly been adopted, and as the outcome of till conference the Khedive service by lettiog tiie little matter he refers to lie as still as possible. Mr Reynolds states that he was in favour of supporting a labour candidate at that time, but it is quite evident that be ia against one now. I suppose because he might not be one of that ilk, and he says it is unwise and disloyal on my part to suggest a miners' candidate now. I have to thank Mr Reynolds for the hint he has given me, as I know now where to go for wisdom. We have been in the forefront in politics and social reforms for over 20 years, and at a time when very few of the so-called friends of the working classes did not, wonld not, and daro not oome on our platform to help our oause but sinoe trades unionism has become a mighty power iu the land we have swarms of wise moo who pretend to know our business better than we know it ourselves. For Mr Reynolds's information I am proud to say that I am as loyal to the great Radical cause ami the Grand Old Man as either him or bia ooteria, and as f have stated before, Mr Pease has voted all right. So far as we are concerned pro bably no other member in the House would have done what he did under the circumstances in voting for tbe Eight Hours Bill. But there is work to do now in Parliament that can only be done by men who have oome from the ranks of labour, and who thoroughly understand the great social aad industrial questions of the day and who know exactly where to pat their fingers on the sore places. It it the fact of to many men being ont of work and so much poverty and starvation existing in our towns and villages that compels me to be so intensely in earnest in suggesting to the working men iu Cleveland to bring out aad return a labour candidate. 1 have no desire to split the party, but I certainly have a desire to tee a party built op bath outside and inside the House of Common who in the interests of labour will go further than any party has ever gone yat or is ever likely to go. We cannot expect the present representatives to see as we see. If we had been reared and brought up in their places we should just do as they do.", "prediction": "against the Bill. Mr Reynolds's", "reference": "At a meeting of the Council on Friday, Mr Walter Johnson, the president, in the chair, with respect to the Chamber's memorial on the question of the extension of railways and canals in India and Burmah, the reply thereto stated that the Government of India had made certain concessions where the construction of branch lines or tines in extension of existing railways in India was undertaken by private agency. The payment of interest during construction is to be paid out of capital. With respect to the suggestion the Imperial Government should be asked to join the Government of India in guarantee-ng interest on the capital required for brush railways and irrigation works in the India that this ought to be addressed the Chancellor of the Exchequer. A had therefore been sent to Sir William HarcourtThe President called attention to the present tariff war between Russia and Germany, and mentioned that some of the firms in this district had been put to much trouble and inconvenience owing to the requirements of the Russian Customs authorities in the matter of certificates of origin, especially where the iron was sent through Germany. They now required that the certificates should be attested by some such public body as the Chamber of Commerce, and this week the Secretary of the Chamber had been called upon in two instances to sign and seal documents for pig iron so forwarded.-Three new members were elected.ing the local Liberal candidate by 465 votes. This was the last time that his political fortune was to be in the ascendant, for in 1892 the Liberal candidate. Mr Spicer, headed the poll with 3,430 votes to Sir George Elliot's 3,137. It was from Egypt that Mr Elliot was hurriedly recalled in 1874 to take part in the political campaign of that year. He had been in that country engaged in developing its railway resources, and his engineering skill and enterprise were to have still larger scope. On January 27th, 1876, he was received in special audience by the Khedive, his original mission being to forward certain arrangements as to harbour works. To the Finance Minister, who was present during the interview, the English engineer suggested a plan for dealing with the entire indebtedness of Egypt, instead of the piecemeal method of dealing with Ioans that had formerly been adopted, and as the outcome of this conference the Khedive service by letting the little matter he refers to lie as still as possible. Mr Reynolds states that he was in favour of supporting a labour candidate at that time, but it is quite evident that he is against one now. I suppose because he might not be one of that ilk, and he says it is unwise and disloyal on my part to suggest a miners' candidate now. I have to thank Mr Reynolds for the hint he has given me, as I know now where to go for wisdom. We have been in the forefront in politics and social reforms for over 20 years, and at a time when very few of the so-called friends of the working classes did not, would not, and dare not come on our platform to help our cause but since trade, unionism has become a mighty power in the land we have swarms of wise men who pretend to know our business better than we know it ourselves. For Mr Reynolds's information I am proud to say that I am as loyal to the great Radical cause and the Grand Old Man as either him or his coterie, and as I have stated before, Mr Pease has voted all right. So far as we are concerned probably no other member in the House would have done what he did under the circumstances in voting for the Eight Hours Bill. But there is work to do now in Parliament that can only be done by men who have come from the ranks of labour, and who thoroughly understand the great social and industrial questions of the day and who know exactly where to put their fingers on the sore places. It is the fact of so many men being out of work and so much poverty and starvation existing in our towns and villages that compels me to be so intensely in earnest in suggesting to the working men in Cleveland to bring out and return a labour candidate. I have no desire to split the party, but I certainly have a desire to see a party built up both outside and inside the House of Commons who in the interests of labour will go further than any party has ever gone yet or is ever likely to go. We cannot expect the present representatives to see as we see. If we had been reared and brought up in their places we should just do as they do."}
{"ocr_input": "In conclusion, I may say we jost want the right to bring a candidate forward, and as I have only suggested to the Clewetaud miners the urgent necessity of direct tabonr representation, if they nro satisfied to go on as we are going now tbiy nviat not grnmble at anyone else, as the have tbe ball at their feot, and then some others will claim At the oondiuton of the prizes a heariy vote or thank to Lady MHIhank for so gracefnily distributing the prizes aoJ alao to those gesrrous donors of prizoa-Toe vote was carried with cheers while rheers were also given for Sir Frederick Milbnnk and Mr If. Rouse.-Lady Mlltwnk. In reply.said she via very sorry indeed that Sir Frederick was not able to be present, that evening, aa he was busily engaged in distributing various prizes at Thorp Perrow . but she begged to assure them that hia interest in r lie volunteer movement had in no wise flagged Ueae. hear. 8lie was nlso pleased to so that Mr Horry Rouse. o Pirby Hall, had oome to show tb groat intereot he took in volun teering and everything else which cosweroed the wel fare of the district Applause. 8he considered tho volunteer movement one of the most important which trad ever been inaugurated in Kngtand. The enrolment of the volunteer force was a proof of their love for their country, and if the shores of old England were ever luvsded by a foreign foe t hen she was certain that every volunteer in the kingdom would gladly and quickly respond to the o.ill to arms, and would gallantly defend their hearths and homes, i Loud applause. She had lo inform them that, n order to encourage the Bedale Rifles she had dec-dad to offer throe special prizes to be shot for ou Raster Monday, and that afterward on some con venient d-ty. she would bo delighted to welcome them at Thorp Perrew, when he would present the prizes. Loud cheers, which where renewed a Her Ladyship left the Drill Hall. SKELTON. On Saturday the non com ml saloned officers and men of the G Company Skelton 1st Vol. Bit. P.W.O. Yorkshire Regiment held their Christmas prize-shooting on the Park ft-ingo. Five shots at 200 -aids range Bl ley targets, and scoring. Score te. Cooper, 19 points Pte. Ayre..!7 Sergt. Richards. 18 Sergt. Judson. 18 -. Col. Sergt. Wardm.ui. 16 Pte. Clark. 16 Pte. Muosom. 16 . Pie. J T. Peacock. 15 Pta. Jackson, 15 Pte. W. Winter. 14 Ptv. Walsh. 14 Pte. Baahley. 14 , Sergt. Holmes, 14 Pte. Pea cock. 14 Pta. Forster, .4 Pie. H. Winter. 14 Pte. Kl.hy, If Sergl. Ipst. Treen. 14 Pte. Boynton. 13 Cor d. Btders. 13 Pie, Lowe. 13 Bugler Cook. 13 1-mce-Corpl. Harkt r. 12, Pie. Walker. 12 Pie. Dawe, 12 Pte. O. Smith. 11 Pte. Cory, 11 Corpl. B. Smith. 11 Pte. Cook. 11 Lance-Corpl. Pawsey, 10 -, Pte. Thomas. 10 Pte. Gift, 9 Pte. Tindale, 9 Pte. Best. 9 Pte. Bultuer. 9 Pte. B. Winter, 8 Corpl. Robinson. 8 Pte Harding. 8 Pte. Garner, 8 Pte. Pattinaon. 6 . Pte. J. Hiehardaon, 6 Pte. Appleton. 4 Pte. Byers, 4 Pte. M. Richard son. 2 Pte Jolm on. 2 Pte. Hemlng. 2 Pte. Dixon. 2 Pte. Drury. 2 Corpl. Wilks, 0 Pte. J R Wilson, 0. In the evening, the distribution took place at the Arm jury, under the superintendence of the committee.- On ine nu i ion of Col.-Sergt. Ward-man. seconded by S -rgt. Richards, a hearty vote of thanks wat accorded to the generous donors ol prizes. Gi'UBBOUUH.", "prediction": "te. W. Smith.", "reference": "In conclusion, I may say we just want the right to bring a candidate forward, and as I have only suggested to the Cleveland miners the urgent necessity of direct labour representation, if they are satisfied to go on as we are going now they must not grumble at anyone else, as they have the ball at their feet, and then some others will claim 0.-At the conclusion of the prizes a hearty vote of thanks to Lady Milbank for so gracefully distributing the prizes, and also to those generous donors of prizes.-The vote was carried with cheers while cheers were also given for Sir Frederick Milbank and Mr H. House.-Lady Milbank, in reply, said she was very sorry indeed that Sir Frederick was not able to be present that evening, as he was busily engaged in distributing carious prizes at Thorp Perrowow but she begged to assure them that his interest in the volunteer movement had in no wise flagged Hear. hear. She was also pleased to see that Mr Harry Rouse, of Firby Hall. had come to show the great interest he took in volunteering and everything else which concerned the welfare of the district. Applause. She considered the volunteer movement one of the most important which had ever been inaugurated in England. The enrolment of the volunteer force was a proof of their love for their country, and if the shores of old England were ever invaded by a foreign foe then she was certain that every volunteer in the kingdom would gladly and quickly respond to the call to arms, and would gallantly defend their hearths and homes. Loud applause. She had to inform them that in order to encourage the Bedale Rifles she had decided to offer three special prizes to be shot for on Easter Monday, and that afterwards, on some convenient day, she would he delighted to welcome them at Thorp Perrow, when she would present the prizes. Loud cheers, which where renewed as Her Ladyship left the Drill Hall. SKELTON. On Saturday the non-commissioned officers and men of the G Company Skelton 1st Vol. Bat. P.W.O. Yorkshire Regiment held their Christmas prize-shooting on the Park Range. Five shots at 200 yards range Bisley targets and scoring. ScorePte. Cooper. 19 points Pte. Ayrs. 17 Sergt. Richards. 16 Sergt. Judson. 16 Col.-Sergt. Wardman. 16 Pte. Clark. 16 Pte. Mossom, 16 Pte. J. T. Peacock. 15 Pte. Jackson. 15 Pte. W. Winter. 14 Pte. Walsh. 14 Pte. Bashley. 14 Sergt. Holmes, 14 Pte. Peacock, 14 Pte. Forster, 14 Pte. H. Winter. 14 Pte. Kisby, 14 Sergt. Inst. Treen, 14 Pte. Boynton. 13 Corpl. Elders, 13 Pte. Lowe. 13 Bugler Cook. 13 Lance-Corpl. Harker, 12 Pte. Walker. 12 Pte. Dawe. 12 Pte. G. Smith. 11 Pte. Cory, 11 Corpl. E. Smith, 11 Pte. Cook, 11 Lance-Corpl. Pawsey, 10 Pte. Thomas, 10 Pte. Gott, 9 Pte. Tindale, 9 Pte. Best. 9 Pte. Bulmer. 9 Pte. E. Winter. 8 Corpl. Robinson. 8 Pte. Harding. 8 Pte. Garner, 8 Pte. Pattinson. 6 Pte. J. Richardson, 6 Pte. Appleton. 4 Pte. Byers, 4 Pte. M. Richardson. 2 Pte. Johnson. 2 Pte. Heming. 2 Pte. Dixon, 2 Pte. Drury, 2 Corpl. Wilks, 0 Pte. J. R. Wilson, 0. In the evening, the distribution took place at the Armoury, under the superintendence of the committee.-On the motion of Col.-Sergt. Wardman. seconded by Sergt. Richards, a hearty vote of thanks was accorded to the generous donors of prizes. GUISBROUGH."}
{"ocr_input": "-On Saturday the 4th Battery 1st N.R.Y. Artillery Volunteers held their annual Christmas prize sheeting at the Guisbrough Rifle Range. Five shots were allowed at 200 yards. The prlzrn srere in kind, given by the tradesmen. Principal scorere -8ergi.-Ma.tor Johnson. 16 Bomb. Bishop, 16 Corpl. Oosres. 15 Corpl. Cooke, 13 Bomb. Hanwell. 13 Wheeler Ditchhurn, 13 Sergt. Portenus, 13 Gunner Wheallen. 13 Trumpeter Jones. 12. - The annual Christmas prizo shooting of the Guisbrough Rifle Volunteers K Company waa held on Saturday. The distanoe was 200' yards, five shots. The ivizcs were In kind, given by the tradesmen. Result .-Sergt.. Williams. 22 points Sergt. Pairweather, 20 Sergt. Postgate, 19 Corpi. Lancaster. 18 Pee. Waller. 18 Lance-Corpl. Blackett, 17 Sergt. Calvert, 16 Sergt.-Inst. Morris, 16 Sergt. Gardiner, 15 _Pte. Byers, 14 pressure on our eaace these footlnll comments are held over uutil to-morro Wednesday . SATURDAY'S MATCHES. STO'.IKTON K BISHOP AUCKLAND. On Saturday the above teams on the Victoria Ground, Stockton, before mcdf.ite attendance. O'-eknp Auckland kicked off beautifully lin weather. Mid U nude pttAck the Auc -landitea sped up tho field nt d dange.ous on Lvjflhcs on Stockton's citadel. penned fn for getting away a sprint too forwards gave Gray openiuf roal. Warming up to their w . 1 fm wards kept up a steady pressuro upon the vjsiuviV goal. Strachau goal but pul ounfde. warfare ragnl In Auckland territ ny lor a hme. and numerous place., in which conM cuou for good duteivKv tactic . Stock on played pluckily. and th ir efforts um rewarded hy a second goal being dc-fimma ed through. The re-m indc-'r oi the gain? up was all in favour ot the home team. Hitf-time score over the homester shawed prominently for a few minute , and then BhUep Auckland, with the ftdvair tge of the strong wind bhmtltg. made thing warm for tho Stockton defenders Oermont got. away on the right wing and centred well, but Strachan mulled. Another attack on the part of Stockton resulted in a corner being conceded them. Srr chan took, the kick, and Fairborn obtaining pos ewton of the bail put m a splendid ?hot. Bennett smartly e''acting The visitors forwards displayed only poor combination, and their attacks were 2 a consequence of only a very feeble nature Straahau made lino run half the length of tbe field, and centring. Daniel put through the tnirii goal for his t nm The game was wed-conf uted by both teams up till full time, when the eeore stood were as follows Meehan backs. Brannan and Bc t . halfbacks. Monteith Coebrane and Roth well forward. . Dermont Fairburu Daniels. Gray, aud Bennett backs. Bous field and Brown halt-bocks. Keenan. J Chatt. and Marshall i forwards. T Chatt, M r Stainthorpe, Lodge, and Good fellow. Referee. Mr G- Millar. Middlesbrough. MIDDLESBROUGH V DARLINGTON.", "prediction": "BROUGH K BISHOP AUCK", "reference": "-On Saturday the 4th Battery 1st. N.R.Y. Artillery Volunteer, held their annual Christmas prize shooting at the Guisbrough Rifle Range. Five shots were allowed at 200 yards. The prizes were in kind, given by the tradesmen. Principal scorersSergt.-Major Johnson. 16 Bomb. Bishop, 16 Corpl. Cowea. 15 Corpl. Cooke, 13 Bomb. Haswell, 13 Wheeler Ditchburn. 13 Sergt. Porteous, 13 Gunner Wheallen, 13 Trumpeter Jones. 12.The annual Christmas prize shooting of the Guisbrough Rifle Volunteers K Company was held on Saturday. The distance was 200 yards, five shots. The prizes were in kind, given by the tradesmen. ResultSergt. Williams. 22 points Sergt. Fairweather, 20 Sergt. Postgate, 19 Corpl. Lancaster. 18 Pte. Waller, 18 Lance-Corpl. Blackett. 17 Sergt. Calvert. 16 Sergt.-Inst. Morris. 16 Sergt. Gardiner, 15 Pte. Byers, 14 pressure on our space these football comments are held over until to-morrow Wednesday . SATURDAY'S MATCHES. STOCKTON V. BISHOP AUCKLAND. On Saturday the above teams on the Victoria Ground, Stockton, before a moderate attendance. Bishop Auckland kicked off in beautifully fine weather, and had made attack the Aucklandites sped up the field and dangerous onslaughts on Stockton's citadel. penned in for getting away, a sprint ton forwards gave Gray opening, goal. Warming up to their work forwards kept up a steady pressure upon the visitors' goal. Strachan goal, but put outside. Warfare raged in Auckland territory for a time, and numerous place, in which conspicuous for good defensive tactics. Stockton played pluckily, and their efforts to rewarded by a second goal being scrimmaged through. The re-mainder of the gains up was all in ſavour of the home team. Half-time score over the homesters showed prominently for a few minutes, and then Bishop Auckland, with the advantage of the strong wind blowing, made things warm for the Stockton defenders. Dermont got away on the right wing and centred well, but Strachan mulled. Another attack on the part of Stockton resulted in a corner being conceded them. Strachan took the kick, and Fairburn obtaining possession of the ball put in a splendid shot. Bennelt smartly electing The visitors forwards displayed only poor combination, and their attacks were as a consequence of only a very feeble nature. Strachan made a fine run half the length of the field, and centring. Daniels put through the third goal for his team. The game was well-contested by both teams up till full time, when the score stood were as follows Meehan, backs, Brannan and Best, half-backs, Monteith, Cochrane, and Rothwell forwards, Dermont, Fairburn Daniels, Gray, and Bennett backs, Bousfield and Brown half-backs. Keenan. J Chatt, and Marshall forwards, T Chatt, Foster Stainthorpe, Lodge, and Goodfellow. Referee Mr G. Millar. Middlesbrough. MIDDLESBROUGH V. DARLINGTON."}
{"ocr_input": "These teams met on the Middlesbrough Ground on Saturday for the first time this season in a friendly fixture, the two clubs being repret' ed a follows T Bach and M Crie . halt-backs, Wynn. Lrndess and Morren forward . Dunkerley, Drury. Stewart, and Frost. Henderson backs, Norrle and M Gregor. halfbacks. Bird. Batmdale. end Camp bell forwards. Brown M'Laine, Turton, Oliver, ami Wai son. Middlesbrough played short of Bach for the first ton minutes, but opened strongly the Darlington defence Iteing severely laxed from a corner kick. M'Lafue and Campbell V-hin showed to tho front for the visitors, but again iho Skernes!du citadel was attacked and Henderson, whose excellent play was r feature of the game rejeotnd in brilliant fashion. The following play was fairly even but. not exciting, each team in turn going to the front without success, although t.he Darlingtontans at one time should have scored with ordinary care No soore was made when hostilities were suspended for the interval, and the second half proved equally barien of results. Cronshaw for Mid dlesbrough, and for the visitors, each carno very near scoring, but wheu tbe whistle announced tho end of tho game neither side had scored SMALL HEATH V. MIDDLESBROUGH IRONOPOLI8. At Birmingham, before 1.500 spectators, on a heavy ground.", "prediction": "These teams met on the Middlesbrough Ground on Saturday for the first time this season in a friendly fixture, the two clubs being represented as follows : T. Bach and M. Crie. half-backs, Wynn, Larned and Morren forward. Dunkerley, Drury, Stewart, and Frost. Henderson backs, Norrell and M. Gregor. half-backs. Bird, Batm'dale, and Campbell forwards. Brown, M'Laine, Turton, Oliver, and Waisson. Middlesbrough played short of Bach for the first ten minutes, but opened strongly the Darlington defence being severely lax from a corner kick. M'Laflin and Campbell vhin showed to the front for the visitors, but again the Skerne's Citadel was attacked and Henderson, whose excellent play was a feature of the game, rewarded in brilliant fashion. The following play was fairly even but not exciting, each team in turn going to the front without success, although the Darlingtonians at one time should have scored with ordinary care. No score was made when hostilities were suspended for the interval, and the second half proved equally barren of results. Cronshaw for Middlesbrough, and for the visitors, each carno very near scoring, but when the whistle announced the end of the game neither side had scored. SMALL HEATH v. MIDDLESBROUGH IRONOPOLIS. At Birmingham, before 1,500 spectators, on a heavy ground.", "reference": "These teams met on the Middlesbrough Ground on Saturday for the first time this season in a friendly fixture, the two clubs being represented as follows T Bach and M Crie half-backs, Wynn, Lendess, and Morren forwards, Dunkerley, Drury. Stewart, and Frost. Henderson backs, Norris and M'Gregor. half-backs, Bird, Ramsdale, and Campbell forwards. Brown M'Laine, Turton, Oliver, and Watson. Middlesbrough played short of Bach for the first ten minutes, hut opened strongly the Darlington defence being severely taxed from a corner kick. M'Laine and Campbell then showed to the front for the visitors, but again the Skerneside citadel was attacked and Henderson, whose excellent play was a feature of the game, rejected in brilliant fashion. The following play was fairly even but not exciting, each team in turn going to the front without success, although the Darlingtonlans at one time should have scored with ordinary care. No score was made when hostilities were suspended for the interval, and the second half proved equally barren of results. Cronshaw for Middlesbrough, and M'Laine for the visitors, each came very near scoring. but when the whistle announced the end of the game neither side had scored SMALL HEATH V. MIDDLESBROUGH IRONOPOLIS. At Birmingham, before 1.500 spectators, on a heavy ground."}
{"ocr_input": "A grand game was witnessed in the opening stages, both teams playing for all they were worth, and at the Interval neither side ecu id claim any advantage, the result ol ijrer. play being one point each. On roanming the game was continued to be fiercely and equally contested. Result • -Small -The friendly fixture was decided on the ground at Richmond ia fine sharp weather. The local team played towards the grand stand, but their opponent by the aid of Tolson drew first blood Be tore changing ends R. Stuaid equalised, and in the eeoond half D?.anan and T0U0.1 scored for the visitors. Then Richmond got. through from a scrimmage, and Just on t!r. call of time another was put through, but was disallowed. an l Si. Hilda's won by three to on the Tow Law ground oh Saturday afternoon. The visitors were no match for their rivals, who throughout took matters easily, winning a one-sided game by 6 goals to nil. SATURDAY'S RESULTS. The League.", "prediction": "A grand game was witnessed in the opening stages, both teams playing for all they were worth, and at the interval neither side could claim any advantage, the result of the play being one point each. On resuming the game was continued to be fiercely and equally contested. Result - Small - The friendly fixture was decided on the ground at Richmond in fine sharp weather. The local team played towards the grand stand, but their opponent by the aid of Tolson drew first blood. Before changing ends R. Stuart equalised, and in the second half D. Anan and T0U0. scored for the visitors. Then Richmond got through from a scrimmage, and Just on the call of time another was put through, but was disallowed. And S. Hilda's won by three to one on the Tow Law ground on Saturday afternoon. The visitors were no match for their rivals, who throughout took matters easily, winning a one-sided game by 6 goals to nil. SATURDAY'S RESULTS. The League.", "reference": "A grand game was witnessed in the opening stages, both teams playing for all they were worth, and at the interval neither side could claim any advantage, the result of even play being one point each. On resuming the game was continued to be fiercely and equally contested. ResultSmall The friendly fixture was decided on the ground at Richmond in fine sharp weather. The local team played towards the grand stand. but their opponents by the aid or Tolson drew first blood. Before changing ends R. Stuart equalised, and in the second half Degnan and Tolson scored for the visitors. Then Richmond got through from a scrimmage, and just on the call of time another was put through, but was disallowed, and St. Hilda's won by three to on the Tow Law ground on Saturday afternoon. The visitors were no match for their rivals, who throughout took matters easily, winning a one-sided game by 6 goals to nil. SATURDAY'S RESULTS. The League."}
{"ocr_input": "Sunderland, 3 We3t Bromwich, 0. Burnley, 1 Blackburn Itor rs, 0. Derby County. 5 Stoke, 2. Bvorton. 8 Sheffield Wednesday, 1. Notts Forest-. 3 Darwen. 0. Preston North End, 3 Newton Heath, 0. Wolverhampton Wanderers, 3 Aston Villa. 0. Bishop Auckland League Bishop Auckland Reserve. 1 Shfldon Town. 0. Rise Carr Hungers, 3 Shildon Rangers. will talcs pU° to-worrow rt Kompto P 4. and Duustoll Park, and lholiday vtsitore At Kempton I fancy the follow ' Waterloo Twickenham Maiden Hurdle Hurdle Maiden Hurdle Selling Hurdle At Duastall Park I shall depend on the follow ing D dluy Handicap Hurdle Wolverhampton Hurdle Hunt Fiat Race-Ding Do o or X'Lorneycroft Hunt Flat and ererj livery. C. G. HILL, DARLINGTOf TIME ROLLS ON.", "prediction": "Sunderland, 3 West Bromwich, 0. Burnley, 1 Blackburn Rovers, 0. Derby County. 5 Stoke, 2. Bury. 8 Sheffield Wednesday, 1. Notts Forest. 3 Darwen. 0. Preston North End, 3 Newton Heath, 0. Wolverhampton Wanderers, 3 Aston Villa. 0. Bishop Auckland League Bishop Auckland Reserve. 1 Sheffield Town. 0. Rye House Rangers, 3 Shildon Rangers. will talk's pU° to-morrow at Kempton I fancy the follow ' Waterloo Twickenham Maiden Hurdle Hurdle Maiden Hurdle Selling Hurdle At Dostall Park I shall depend on the follow ing D Dulwich Handicap Hurdle Wolverhampton Hurdle Hunt Flat and ever j livery. C. G. HILL, DARLINGTON. TIME ROLLS ON.", "reference": "Sunderland, 3 West Bromwich, 0. Burnley, 1 Blackburn Rovers. 0. Derby County. 5 Stoke. 2. Everton. 8 Sheffield Wednesday. 1. Notts Forest, 4 Darwen, 0. Preston North End. 3 Newton Heath, 0. Wolverhampton Wanderers, 3 Aston Villa. 0. Bishop Auckland League. Bishop Auckland Reserve. 1 Shildon Town, 0. Rise Carr Rangers, 3 Shildon Rangers. will take place to-morrow at Kompton Park and Dunstall Park, and holiday visitors At Kempton I fancy the following.-Waterloo Twickenham Maiden Hurdle Hurdle Maiden Hurdle Selling Hurdle At Dunstall Park I shall depend on the following Dadley Handicap Hurdle Wolverhampton Hurdle Hunt Flat Race-DING DONG or Thorneyeroft Hunt Flat and every livery. C. G. HILL, DARLINGTON. TIME ROLLS ON."}
{"ocr_input": "Sines T Iasi annanneed a fear age, To ail who had a UMlr leisure, What Havana I ooukl 6 teu Barrows for U inchester. We learn bsit Mr Harry Be s ey. o Cunrtgh, will bs married on January £ to Hit?. Field, daug rteref Mr P. Field, St Columl Ballybrack, '.To. Dublin. It id said to have baen on the adrtce of ft leading Lend m veterinary sun con that Mr Vvner decided to wit.hr-raw Marclon fr ra the Turf. There are now throe tires whoso fee it fixed ai £200. viz.. and Sheen. Thf veteran Alec Taylor, who has tK cn seriously !r ? is oaed and confinetl to hie room, is somewhat The horses in training ai Minton the property v'f lib Grace the Duke ot Beaufort ire all leaving for their owners private place at Badminton, where they will i 1 future be trained under tbe watchful eye of L rd . Somerset. 3. Mvans, who was so much cocweracd in the train ing o the splendid mare Signoriua, ha severed his conn ifclon withChevulier Ginistrelit, wboee private tiaitu r he has been for so long. Artnir is nearly all right, again now, able to resume t hat work in the pig skin o' wivir-h lie is ruch a proficient. Captain ? T acliell is making fair progress towards r vu' ry. and it is rumoured that, lie lias been able to go fo short drives in lii carriage. The Dukes of Cambridge and York, who Live been shoot' ag over tho Choveioy Park preserves I his week Mi tr H. M'Calmont, Inspected the horses under charge at the Bedford Cottage training establ'shment. KEMPTON PARK MEETING, PR-LiRAMMB FOR TO-DAY. Horse razrkefl to have arrive,I.J. I A -The WATERLOO PLATE of 60 list. 12lb, six end was before From Villare down to Lorrsnags. And twssty timet as many InUinldsds. Cabanas, Vera Cru . and Soltian Henry Cflay . and Don Ji Amadora . and Maitllla . And real good old BriWab. tool But you should try the Bspadiitas, Wliatsoevsr rise you do. I ATiMITAGB begs to call attention to offerings. Ha also wUass to ray that fie Uvea to almost wire and oertaia hops that they may all be laid in dust and aahea before the New' Year dawws HAPPY Darlington. FOOTBALL GOSSIPI", "prediction": "\"Since T Iasi announed a fear age, To all who had a umler leisure, What Havana I could see Barrows for U inchester. We learn that Mr Harry Besey. of Courtgh, will be married on January £ to Miss Field, daughter of Mr P. Field, St Columb Ballybrack, '.To. Dublin. It is said to have been on the advice of a leading London veterinary man that Mr Vernor decided to withdraw Marklon for the Turf. There are now three tires whose fee is fixed at £200, viz., and Sheen. The veteran Alec Taylor, who has taken seriously ill, is confined to his room, is somewhat The horses in training at Minton, the property of the Duke of Beaufort, are all leaving for their owners private place at Badminton, where they will", "reference": "Since I last announced a year ago, To all who had a little leisure, What Havanas I could Seven Barrows for Winchester. We learn that Mr Harry Beasley of Curragh, will be married on January 9, to Miss Field, daughter of Mr P. Field, St. Columba, Ballybrack, Co. Dublin. It is said to have been on the advice of a leading London veterinary surgeon that Mr Vyner decided to withdraw Marcion from the Turf. There are now three sices whose fee is fixed at £200. viz., and Sheen. The veteran Alec Taylor, who has been seriously indisposed and confined to his room, is somewhat The horses in training at Manton the property of his Grace the Duke of Beaufort are all leaving for their owner's private place at Badminton, where they will in future be trained under the watchful eye of Lord A. Somerset. J. Mvans, who was so much concerned in the training of the splendid marc Signorina, has severed his connection withChevalier Ginistrelli, whose private trainer he has been for a so long. Arthur is nearly all right again now, able to resume that work in the pigskin of which he is such a proficient. Captain Machell is making fair progress towards recovery, and it is rumoured that he has been able to go for short drives in his carriage. The Dukes of Cambridge and York, who have been shooting over the Choveley Park preserves this week with Mr H. M'Calmont, inspected the horses under charge at the Bedford Cottage training establishment. KEMPTON PARK MEETING. PROGRAMME FOR TO-DAY. Horses marked a have arrived. 1.0.The WATERLOO PLATE of 30 11st 12lb, six and was before From Villars down to Larranags, And twenty times as many more. Intimidads, Cabanas, Vera Cruz, and Sultanas, Henry Olays, and Don Juana. Amadoras, and Manillas, And real good old British, too But you should try the Espadillas, Whatsoever else you do. I. ARMITAGE begs to call attention to offerings. He also wishes to say that he lives in almost sure and certain hope that they may all be laid in dust and ashes before the New Year dawns. HAPPT Darlington. FOOTBALL GOSSIP!"}
{"ocr_input": "! 1 read tbs pOOTBALL J OTES On all the Hatch , in ths By ~ Baager in the 4 Shildon Y.M.F. Society Reserve, 0, Eastbourne Rovers, 3 Bank Top Juniors, 0. Stockton N K It.. 2 Thoraaby N.B R.. 0. CHRISTMAS DAY OAMES. IRONOPOLIS V. NEWCASTLE UNITED. These teams met in a League Second Di-'llion fixture on Monday. About tics minutes after the •tart the 'Nop,, who were playing with the wind, scored through Grewar hut Tolaoil soon equalised, in the first part of the second half the Nops were mostly on the defensive, and though they had the best of the game towards the close no further score was mode, and the game This was a Northern League match played an Mon day, but it sras a very one-sided game. Middlesbrough winning easily by' goals to 1. CHHlSXMAS RESULTS. Bury, l Sunderland 1. Burnley, 4 Sheffield United, l Stoke, 3 North Bnd. 3. Glasgow Rangers. 2 Kverton, 1. Woolwich Arsenal. 4 Bursiem Port Vala, L Accrington, t Liverpool, 0. Blackburn Rovers, 4 , Darwen, 1. Darlington. 0 Stockton. 0. Richmond Town. 3 Darlington Central, 1. Howden Rangers. 5 Redaar and Contham United, l. Darlington Station Porters Walton's teem. 4 Bllerker's team. 2. Bishop Auckland on Christmas Dtv, before s good field. The t wins, ineluding only Bousfield. Lodge. Brown. Stainthorpe, and M irahhlt. of the first team, were fairlv level, and the one score to the game wss made by W Straohsn. of South-road. Shildon Town. 2 . Shildon Rangers, or direct from JjlRAZER'S rpABLETS JMMITED, 8a. KIRBY-STREET. HATTON GARDEN, LONDON. B.O. SOLB PROPRIETORS", "prediction": "\"! 1 read tbs FOOTBALL NOTES On all the Hatch , in the By ~ Bagger in the 4 Shildon Y.M.C.A. Society Reserve, 0, Eastbourne Rovers, 3 Bank Top Juniors, 0. Stockton N K It.. 2 Thoraaby N.B R.. 0. CHRISTMAS DAY GAMES. IRONOPOLIS V. NEWCASTLE UNITED. These teams met in a League Second Division fixture on Monday. About thirty minutes after the start the 'Nops,, who were playing with the wind, scored through Grewar but Tolai soon equalised, in the first part of the second half the Nops were mostly on the defensive, and though they had the best of the game towards the close no further score was made, and the game This was a Northern League match played on Monday, but it was a very one-sided game. Middlesbrough winning easily by 4 goals to 1. CHRISTMAS RESULTS. Bury, 1 Sunderland 1. Burnley, 4 Sheffield United, 1 Stoke, 3 North Bnd. 3. Glasgow Rangers. 2 Kilmarnock, 1. Woolwich Arsenal. 4 Burslem Port Vale, 1 Accrington, 1 Liverpool, 0. Blackburn Rovers, 4 , Darwen, 1. Darlington. 0 Stockton. 0", "reference": "! read the FOOTBALL NOTES On all the Matches in the By Ranger in the 4 Shildon Y.M.F. Society Reserve. 0. Eastbourne Rovers, 3 Bank Top Juniors, 0. Stockton N.E.R.. 2 Thornaby N.E.R.. 0. CHRISTMAS DAY GAMES. IRONOPOLIS V. NEWCASTLE UNITED. These teams met in a League Second Division fixture on Monday. About five minutes after the start the 'Nops. who were playing with the wind, scored through Grewar but Tolson soon equalised. In the first part of the second half the 'Nops were mostly on the defensive, and though they had the best of the game towards the close no further score was made, and the game This was a Northern League match played on Monday, but it was a very one-sided game. Middlesbrough winning easily by 7 goals to 1. CHRISTMAS RESULTS. Bury. 1 Sunderland 1. Burnley, 4 Sheffield United, 1. Stoke. 3 North End. 3. Glasgow Rangers. 2 Everton, 1. Woolwich Arsenal. 4 Burslem Port Vale, 1. Accrington. 1 Liverpool, 0. Blackburn Rovers, 4 Darwen, 1. Darlington. 0 Stockton, 0. Richmond Town, 3 Darlington Central. 1. Howden Rangers. 5 Redear and Coatham United, 1. Darlington Station Porters Walton's team. 4 Ellerker's team. 2. Bishop Auckland on Christmas Day, before a good field. The teams. including only Bonsfield. Lodge, Brown, Stainthorpe, and Marshall. of the first team, were fairly level, and the one score in the game was made by W. Strachan, of South-road. Shildon Town, 2 Shildon Rangers, or direct from FRAZER'S TABLETS LIMITED, 8A, KIRBY-STREET. HATTON GARDEN, LONDON, E.C. SOLE PROPRIETORS."}
{"ocr_input": "A penalty kick to West resulted in a goal by Hopps. and even play pre ceded a try by Horn, Hcppa cleverly converting. During a rough second half, the only point scored was a goat from a penalty kiok by iusael Final score -West Hartlepool A penalty goal and a goal from try 8 point . South goal 3 point . HALIFAX V. HARTLEPOOL ROVERS. On Hanson-lane ground. Halifax. About 4,000 people were present. The home team early showed hey were in good trim, and Jackson ran and dodged from centre to tlm visitors' line, but Oborley missed a pass when he could lie- walked in. After another -rand di. ptav bv tha home looks Fletcher scored in a oose lush, Keepings Improving. Restarting, the visitors we.-e aw -rded a penalty, and Aldertou, by a Inige kh k. struck the post, the ball fulling back Into lav. Firtli next effected a fine run iu after passing ly'three or four of his colleigues. and Fleteher added another try, both these being Improved by Keepings. H.irtlepool were awarded a penalty, and Alderson dropped a beautiful goal. At the Inf' real Halifax led by fifteen point to three. After the restart the visitors played up grandly, and Snowden almost scored. Halifax seeing. After the drop out. the home forwards dribbled in a body, Fleteher scoring hit third try, Keepings Just try a bottle. 1 1 and ffi. all a delicately refined, chemically pure Soap, intended for general use, and U free from the lojoriotss acrid oil peculiar to common, imper fectly prepared seeps. Sulphoiln Soap is exesllenl for washing at ail time , aod rendering the skto and pliable Tablets, 8d each. Sold you broken In your net a a sick ah lid suffering with tha pain of enWiag teeth t at oaoe to a chemist and get hotel which ha bun ever SO years by millions ef mothers foe their children while teething, with It Is perfeetty hams toss aad pleasant to taste, It produces natural, quiet sleep hy relieving the ohttd from pain, aad the little ohtntb as bright as a button.' H ehM, It softens tiie gams, alleys all C hi, relieves wind, ragnlates tha bowels, and to the it known rensady for dysantarv and toaahing or ether Sold by Ohemlsts srevwhere at Ul d wbft was p'aying left the field at this stage. Rlgg added a grand try. Keepings improving, aud then Hodgson twice ttoie Haiitax opponents' passes and once scored. On the second occasiuu lie gave he bail to Alderson, who got a try. A splendid game ended vrith the fol lowing score goals 25 points Hartlepool Rover 2 goals 1 try 11 points WESTOE V, DURHAM CITY. At South Shields, before 2.000 apectatora, and In fine weather. Tbe Cite had slightly the best of the first half, and Smeddle scored lor them. Graham missing the goal. On changing ends Wesloe showed to greater advantage, Barle storing twice in quick succession, oue try being converted by Robertson. Durham tried h rd to cqualhe but failed, and a fast game ended as follows at Houghton. CapL H. F Fenwick, M", "prediction": "\"A penalty kick to West resulted in a goal by Hopps. And even play", "reference": "A penalty kick to West resulted in a goal by Hopps. and even play preceded a try by Horn, Hopps cleverly converting. During a rough second half, the only point scored was a goal from a penalty kick by Kassel. Final scoreWest Hartlepool......A penalty goal and a goal from try 8 points . South goal 3 points . HALIFAX V. HARTLEPOOL ROVERS. On Hanson-lane ground. Halifax. About 4,000 people were present. The home team early showed they were in good trim, and Jackson ran and dogged from centre to the visitors' line. but Chorley missed a pass when he could have walked in. After another grand display by the home back Fletcher scored in a loose rush, Keeping improving. Restarting, the visitors were awarded a penalty, and Alderson, by a huge kick, struck the post, the ball falling back into play. Firth next effected a fine run in after passing by three or four of his colleagues. and Fletcher added another try, both these being improved by Keepings. Hartlepool were awarded a penalty, and Alderson dropped a beautiful goal. At the interval Halifax led by fifteen points to three. After the restart the visitors played up grandly, and Snowden almost scored. Halifax saving. After the drop out the home forwards dribbled in a body, Fletcher scoring his third try, Keepings Just try a bottle. 1 1½ and 2 9. all a delicately refined, chemically pure Soap, intended for general use, and is free from the injurious acrid oils peculiar to common, imperfectly prepared soaps. Sulpholine soap is excellent for washing at all times, and rendering the skin and pliable. Tablets, 6d each. Sold you broken in your rest by a sick child suffering with the pain of cutting teeth? Go at once to a chemist and get a bottle which has been over 50 years by millions of mothers for their children while teething, with It is perfectly harmless and pleasant to taste, it produces natural, quiet sleep by relieving the child from pain, and the little cherub as bright as a button. It child, it softens the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and is the beet known remedy for dysentary and teething or other Sold by Chemists everywhere at 1s 1½d who was playing left the field at this stage. Rigg added a grand try. Keepings improving, and then Hodgson twice stole Halifax opponents' passes, and once scored. On the second occasion he gave the ball to Alderson, who got a try. A splendid game ended with the following score goals 25 points Hartlepool Rovers...... 2 goals 1 try 11 points WESTOE V. DURHAM CITY. At South Shields, before 2,000 spectators, and in fine weather. The Cits had slightly the best of the first half, and Smeddle scored for them, Graham missing the goal. On changing ends Westoe showed to greater advantage, Rarle scoring twice in quick succession, one try being converted by Robertson. Durham tried hard to equalise, but failed, and a fast game ended as follows at Houghton. Capt. H. F. Fenwick, M."}
{"ocr_input": "P kicked off or the borne team. Three were over 1 000 ipw'atoni present to the first pv, tion ef the game the home team showed beet fores bnt tagged down. M'Oann and Weinferd •cored for Tudhot before the interval, but the laet named player failed to convert. Half-time-Tudhoe. 2 tries Houghton nil. In the second interval both teams strove hard to obtain the upper hand, and a splendid game ensued, but before the final Wainford again scored. Final-Tudlioe. 3tries Houghton, that produoas suoh perfae sweetness and cleanliness as Hudson's which hiv proved o sticoMt-ful In America for the cure of Cou nt. Cold , Hoar e-ness Brouchitto. Asthma. Oatarrh or any irritation or soreness of the threat, are now imported and sold In this country at Is ljd per bo . Fut up In the form of lozenge. It • the most convenient. pteasaDt safe end sure remedy for efoaring and streogttieuing tiie voice In the world. No family should be without them. The genuine have the word Altnaveigli, Baldersund. Buella. Ding Dang. Oriole. Grand Go Luot.y. Medley. Novel, Oak, Potisson. Philmont. Safe Cure. Violet Blossom. Warrioi. tile final heals of Hr J. Dufour's 200 yard Miiight-ont dog luutdicap by merit were rnn off In fine weather. The amount o a war £7. second £1, and third 10. tho following .logs won theli lusts - Good-fellow's Monte Carlo, M'Pbcreon'a Younc. Donuuo Bill's Goad Boy, Bill's Meg. Coulson's Lucky Souia Cummins' Miss Hermit. Humtiuey's Jinn y Kemp N d't Telephone. Harold's Fair berry, Boott's Little Flower Bui mar's Never Nothing Tb-rd roimd-First bent- 1 Jimmv Keinp 2 Mill' berry 3 Fair Exchange . 4, Never Noihing. W.m bv naif a yard same between secoo-t and S -cond heat. 1, Meg 2, Mias Hermit, 3. 4 Monte Carlo. Won by a foot half a vrd j. tweaii second and third. Third heat 1, Tii.pV.ne 2 Young Domino 3,Good by a foot luilf a yard between aeoond h, ,i third Final 1. Jimmy Kemp 2, • yard si inches betwren on the final 2 to 1 on and ft to George Samuels capper, requiring the SERVICES of raeb parsons, 6d. 16 WORDS 6d. 3 IffSERnoNe.", "prediction": "\"P kicked off for the home team. Three were over 1,000 spectators present to the first p.vision of the game the home team showed great foresight but tackled down. M'Oann and Weinford scored for Tudhoe before the interval, but the last named player failed to convert. Half-time-Tudhoe. 2 tries Houghton nil. In the second interval both teams strove hard to obtain the upper hand, and a splendid game ensued, but before the final Wainford again scored. Final-Tudhoe. 3 tries Houghton, that produced such perfect sweetness and cleanliness as Hudson's which had proved so stict-ful In America for the cure of Coughs. Cold, Hoar e-ness Brouchetto", "reference": "P., kicked off for the home team. There were over 1.000 spectators present. In the first portion of the game the home team showed best form, but fagged down. M'Gann and Wainford scored for Tudhoe before the interval, but the lastnamed player failed to convert. Half-time-Tudhoe, 2 tries Houghton, nil. In the second interval both teams strove hard to obtain the upper hand, and a splendid game ensued. but before the final Wainford again scored. Final-Tudhoe, 3tries Houghton. that produces such perfect sweetness and cleanliness as Hudson's which have proved so successful in America for the cure of Coughs. Colds, Hoarseness, Bronchitis, Asthma, Catarrh, or any irritation or soreness of the threat, are now imported and sold in this country at 1s 1½d per box. Put up in the form of a lozenge. It is the most convenient, pleasant, safe, and sure remedy for clearing and strengthening the voice in the world. No family should be without them. The genuine have the words Altnaveigh, Baldersund, Buella, Ding Dong, Oriole. Grand Go Lucky, Medley, Novel, Oak, Pousson. Philmont. Safe Cure, Violet Blossom, Warrior. the final heats of Mr J. Dufour's 200 yards straightout dog handicap by merit were run off in fine weather. The amount of was £7, second £1, and third 10s. the following dogs won their heatsGoodfellow's Monte Carlo, M'Pherson's Young Domino, Bill's Good Boy, Bill's Meg. Coulson's Lucky Socks, Cummins's Miss Hermit. Humphrey's Jimmy Kemp, Ned's Telephone, Harold's Fair berry, Scott's Little Flower, Bulmer's Never Nothing. Third Round-First heat 1, Jimmy Kemp 2. Mulberry 3. Fair Exchangege 4, Never Nothing. Won by half a yard same between second and Second heat 1. Beg 2, Miss Hermit 3, 4. Monte Carlo. Won by a foot half a yard between second and third. Third heat 1, Telephone 2. Young Domino 3, Good by a foot half a yard between second and third. Final 1, Jimmy Kemp 2, a yard six inches between on the final 2 to 1 on and 4 to George Samuels judge, requiring the SERVICES of such persons. 6d. 16 WORDS 6d. 3 INSERTIONS."}
{"ocr_input": "The same Prepaid Rato ia charged fnr Situations Offered Apartments Wonted or To Let Money Wanted or Off need Hour To Let Article, l.oet or Found Specifio Article Offered For Sale h. Oixposed Of Partnerahipa Wanted an Offere d and Miaeatlaneon Want . Parlumentary Notioea, Election Addroaaaa, of Publie Com panic , ke., 9d per line of apace occupied. Other Legal and Statutory Notice . Municipal Parochial, County end School Board Addreaeea, 6d per line. Vw all Advcrtisemanto, exeept thorn above speci fic. 1, tbe rate are as followa -For the fin insertion 6d per line of paoe 2 to 5 oonaecntivu insertions 4d pet line 6 to 11 3jd 12 to 18 3d per line. Advertisements not inserted eon-sucutively are charged jd per line per rasertiea Sktra. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS ivhieh must bn prepaid and authenticated by the r.ame aad addrea of the sender the charge i X 3d for the firti 16 words and 3d for caek additional six srorda. BRANCH STOCKTON-Borough Mali Building . HAfTLEPOOL-28, High-treet.", "prediction": "The same Prepaid Rate is charged for Situations Offered Apartments Wanted or To Let Money Wanted or Off need Hour To Let Article, l.oet or Found Specific Article Offered For Sale h. Opposed Of Partnership Wanted an Offered and Meaetlaneon Want . Parliamentary Notice, Election Advertisements, of Public Com panic , 9d per line of space occupied. Other Legal and Statutory Notice . Municipal Parochial, County and School Board Advertisements, 6d per line. All Advertisements, except those above specified. 1, the rates are as follows - For the first insertion 6d per line of page 2 to 5 consecutive insertions 4d per line 6 to 11 3jd 12 to 18 3d per line. Advertisements not inserted consecutively are charged 1d per line per reinsertion Sktra. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS which must be prepaid and authenticated by the name and address of the sender the charge is 3d for the first 16 words and 3d for each additional six words. BRANCH STOCKTON-Borough Market Building . HARTLEPOOL-28, High-street.", "reference": "The same Prepaid Rate is charged for Situations Offered Apartments Wanted or To Let Money Wanted or Offered Houses To Let Articles Lost or Found Specific Articles Offered For Sale be Disposed Of Partnerships Wanted or Offered and Miscellaneous Wants. Parliamentary Notices, Election Addresses, of Public Companies, c., 9d per line of space occupied. Other Legal and Statutory Notices. Municipal Parochial, County and School Board Addresses, 6d per line. For all Advertisements, except those above specified, the rates are as followsFor the first insertion 6d per line of space 2 to 5 consecutive insertions 4d per line 6 to 11 3½d 12 to 18 3d per line. Advertisements not inserted consecutively are charged ½d per line per insertion extra. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS which must be prepaid and authenticated by the name and address of the sender the charge is 1s 3d for the first 16 words and 3d for each additional six words. BRANCH STOCKTON-Borough Hall Buildings. HARTLEPOOL-24, High-street."}
{"ocr_input": "WEST . BISHOP AUCKLAND-49, Newgate-atretk HBAD OFFTCB PBI R8TOATB, DARLINOTOl N B-Cheques and Konev Order may be make payable to J. O. thorough kjMwiodrc of the which govern the operation uf of the fine and supper a de fly flavoured bcve,a e which ma,- save us many heavy doctors' bills. 1 i, use of such article, of diet thet ,i rnavbe gradually built and a properly nourish. 1 Garettii.-Made.simply w th B shop Auckland-all in the Coun-y of Durham J Aibort-road, Middlesbrough, in tile Oounty w York and at 191, Float - street, London. Middlasox. TUESDAY,", "prediction": "WEST. BISHOP AUCKLAND. 49, Newgate-atrerk HBAD OFFICE, PBI R8TOATB, DARLINGTON. Cheques and Kove Order may be made payable to J. O. thorough knowledge of the which govern the operation of the fine and supper a de fly flavoured beef, a which may save us many heavy doctors' bills. I, use of such article, of diet which , I ravbe gradually built and a properly nourish. I Garratt.-Made simply with B shop Auckland-all in the County of Durham J Aibort-road, Middlesbrough, in the County of York and at 191, Fleet - street, London. Middlesbrough. TUESDAY,", "reference": "WEST . BISHOP AUCKLAND-49, Newgate-street. HEAD OFFICE PRIESTGATE, DARLINGTON. N. B.-Cheques and Money Orders may be made payable to J. G. thorough knowledge of the which govern the operation of of the fine and supper a delicately flavoured beverage which may save us many heavy doctors' bills. It is use of such articies of diet that a may be gradually built and a properly nourished Gazette.-Made simply with Bishop Auckland-all in the County of Durham at Albert-road, Middlesbrough, in the County of York and at 183, Fleet-street, London. Middlesex. TUESDAY,"}
{"ocr_input": "own Correspondent . LONDON, Thursday Evening. FRANCE. Pams, December 24.-Tlie journals have been filled with the Message of the President Buchanan, but they make scarcely any original remarks upon it. The Minister of War has just granted 30,000 unlimited furloughs in the army 27,000 in the infantry 15,000 in the cavalry 400 in the artillery the rest in the engineers, the waggon-train, ko. The dearth of political news is greater than ever. BELGIUM. Brussels, December 24.", "prediction": "own Correspondent . LONDON, Thursday Evening. FRANCE. Pams, December 24.-The journals have been filled with the Message of the President Buchanan, but they make scarcely any original remarks upon it. The Minister of War has just granted 30,000 unlimited furloughs in the army 27,000 in the infantry 15,000 in the cavalry 400 in the artillery the rest in the engineers, the waggon-train, etc. The dearth of political news is greater than ever. BELGIUM. Brussels, December 24.", "reference": "own Correspondents. LONDON, Thursday Evening. FRANCE. PARIS, December 24.-The journals have been filled with the Message of the President Buchanan, but they make scarcely any original remarks upon it. The Minister of War has just granted 30,000 unlimited furloughs in the army 27,000 in the infantry 15,000 in the cavalry 460 in the artillery the rest in the engineers, the waggon-train, c. The dearth of political news is greater than ever. BELGIUM. BRUSSELS, December 24."}
{"ocr_input": "-The admitting foreign coal free of duty expires on the 1st of January, and the Minister of Finance, being interrogated in the Chamber of Repre gentatives respecting the intentions of the Government, replied that the question was under his consideration, but that he was not able at present to indicate the course that would be taken. ITALY. ' Naples, December 16.-The process of Sapri is con eluded, but the judgment will not be promulgated for month to come. There were 128 accused a number of them have been condemned to death, but one only will be executed. The King will either pardon or commute the sentences upon others. The Opinion of Turin states that while reductions are taking place in the Austrian army, the military contingent of Lombardy for the ensuing year is rather larger than before. The substance of the above paragraph is quoted in yesterday's Moniteur. PRUSSIA. Berlin, Deoember 23.-The Prussian Moniteur publishes the royal deoree which convokes the Chambers for January 12. There will be no chance at present n the power-neither regency, co-regency, nor abdication, but simple continuation of the powers already conferred on the Prince of Prussia. The Princes Frederick Charles and Adelbert of Prussia will go to London to be present at the marriage of Prince Frederick William to the Princess Royal. The princely bride and bridegroom will arrive at Cologne February 4, and at Potsdam on the 6th. Their Royal Highnesses will make their solemn entry into the Prussian capital on the 8th of February. RUSSIA. 17th.-The St. Petersburg Gazette has lately been publishing a series of articles upon The Mission of Russia, in reply to some of the English journals, which had acoused that power of a design to assume an aggressive attitude in Asia. It sums up its arguments as follows -Just as the mission of civilising Southern Asia belongs to England, so that of civilising Northern Asia belongs to Russia. Siberia is a slumbering giant, whose strength will not be manifest until he awakes. Throughout the southern frontier of Siberia, the Ural Mountains, and as far as the Pacific Ocean, we require roads to enable us to trade with Southern Asia. The exchange of the products of the north with the riches of the south, and that animation which flows from trade and manufactures, will give life, move ment, and a greater population to the north. This is no castle in the air, no plan conceived with any selfish object it is but a demand for the normal development of civilisa tion itself. To attempt to stay that development would, indeed, be to form an aggressive power in Asia, and any such aggression would end in the destruction of the power attempting it, and not in that of Russia. Russia will no more be vanquished by England on this ground than she was in the last European war. GERMANY. 21.-The Germanic Diet has adjourned its sittings until after the 1st of the coming year. THE QUESTIONS D'ORIENT. A Berlin letter in the Cologne Gazette, says The Commission of the States of the banks of the Danube has -completed the draft of its convention, and Austria is endeavouring to obtain a ratification of it from the other States, in order that it may be presented to the Congress of Paris as an affair definitely settled. But the convention contains clauses too much to the advantage of the States on its banks, and as soon as France learned that it was intended to get it ratified, she raised the objection that it must first be approved of by the Congress of Paris. Count de Buol replied by a note, dated the 7th, in which it is stated that the States were only bound to communi cate the convention to the Congress, but did not stand in need of its approbation. France, however, maintains the contrary affirmation, and has sent a ciroular despatch on the subject, drawn up with particular care, to the French diplomatic agents at the Courts of all the Powers who signed the treaty of March 30. Paris, December 23.-The question touching the Russian ports in the Black Sea was in course of arrangement, when it has befcome complicated by the measures of the Gover nor-General of the Crimea, who has reestablished military servitude in tho Khersoneso on the same footing as it existed before the war. To ensure the enforcement of this system in all its strictness, the authorities prohibited disembarkation in certain specified ports, and if vessels were driven in by stress of weather, they were not suffered to remain more than twenty-four hours, and only that concession was permitted on condition that none of the crew were suffered to land, and that Russian soldiers were stationed on board the ship while in port.", "prediction": "not require its approval.", "reference": "-The admitting foreign coal free of duty expires on the 1st of January, and the Minister of Finance, being interrogated in the Chamber of Representatives respecting the intentions of the Government, replied that the question was under his consideration, but that he was not able at present to indicate the course that would be taken. ITALY.Y. NAPLES, December 16.-The process of Sapri is concluded, but the judgment will not be promulgated for a month to come. There were 128 accused a number of them have been condemned to death, but one only will be executed. The King will either pardon or commute the sentences upon others. The Opinione of Turin states that while reductions are taking place in the Austrian army, the military contingent of Lombardy for the ensuing year is rather larger than before. The substance of the above paragraph is quoted in yesterday's Moniteur. PRUSSIA. BERLIN, December 23.-The Prussian Moniteur publishes the royal decree which convokes the Chambers for January 12. There will be no change at present in the kingly power-neither regency, co-regency, nor abdication, but a simple continuation of the powers already conferred on the Prince of Prussia. The Princes Frederick Charles and Adelbert of Prussia will go to London to be present at the marriage of Prince Frederick William to the Princess Royal. The princely bride and bridegroom will arrive at Cologne February 4, and at Potsdam on the 6th. Their Royal Highnesses will make their solemn entry into the Prussian capital on the 8th of February. RUSSIA. 17th.-The St. Petersburg Gazette has lately been publishing a series of articles upon The Mission of Russia, in reply to some of the English journals, which had accused that power of a design to assume an aggressive attitude in Asia. It sums up its arguments as follows Just as the mission of civilising Southern Asia belongs to England, so that of civilising Northern Asia belongs to Russia. Siberia is a slumbering giant, whose strength will not be manifest until he awakes. Throughout the southern frontier of Siberia, the Ural Mountains, and as far as the Pacific Ocean, we require roads to enable us to trade with Southern Asia. The exchange of the products of the north with the riches of the south, and that animation which flows from trade and manufactures, will give life, movement, and a greater population to the north. This is no castle in the air, no plan conceived with any selfish object it is but a demand for the normal development of civilisation itself. To attempt to stay that development would, indeed, be to form an aggressive power in Asia, and any such aggression would end in the destruction of the power attempting it, and not in that of Russia. Russia will no more be vanquished by England on this ground than she was in the last European war. GERMANY. 21.-The Germanic Diet has adjourned its sittings until after the 1st of the coming year. THE QUESTIONS D'ORIENT. A Berlin letter in the Cologne Gazette, says The Commission of the States of the banks of the Danube has completed the draft of its convention, and Austria is endeavouring to obtain a ratification of it from the other States, in order that it may be presented to the Congress of Paris as an affair definitely settled. But the convention contains clauses too much to the advantage of the States on its banks, and as soon as France learned that it was intended to get it ratified, she raised the objection that it must first be approved of by the Congress of Paris. Count de Buol replied by a note, dated the 7th, in which it is stated that the States were only bound to communicate the convention to the Congress, but did not stand in need of its approbation. France, however, maintains the contrary affirmation, and has sent a circular despatch on the subject, drawn up with particular care, to the French diplomatic agents at the Courts of all the Powers who signed the treaty of March 30. PARIS, December 23.-The question touching the Russian ports in the Black Sea was in course of arrangement, when it has become complicated by the measures of the Governor-General of the Crimea, who has rëestablished military servitude in the Khersonese on the same footing as it existed before the war. To ensure the enforcement of this system in all its strictness, the authorities prohibited disembarkation in certain specified ports, and if vessels were driven in by stress of weather, they were not suffered to remain more than twenty-four hours, and only that concession was permitted on condition that none of the crew were suffered to land, and that Russian soldiers were stationed on board the ship while in port."}
{"ocr_input": "Such is tho open manner in which Russia proceeds to shut up the Black Sea. Kamiesoli has been rased to the ground, and merchants are prohibited from establishing themselves there. A despatch from St. Petersburg, dated Tuesday, Decem ber 22, announces that 3,000 Circassians, commanded by thirteen of Schamyl's lieutenants, were completely put to the route on the 13th of November. All the district of Slatavia has been evacuated, and the habitations burnt. The Russian troops had gone into winter quarters. THE EARTHQUAKE AT NAPLES. The Patrie of to-day quotes from the Journal of the Two Sicilies the official organ, the following acoount of the earthquake Two violent shocks took place at Naples during the night from the 17th to the 18th. The first took place at ten minutes past one a.m. It lasted from four to five seconds. It was followed almost immediately after by a second shock, which lasted twenty-five seconds. It was so strong that both the clocks at the Royal Observatory were stopped. Two other shocks also took place between three and five in the morning but they lasted only a few seconds, and were hardly peroeptible. Despatches from Caserta, Nola, Aversa, Poxzuoli, Salerno, and Avallina, state that the shocks were also felt there. In the Principato Citerioore, at Eboli and Campagna, the first two commotions were the most violent, but no loss of life has to be deplored. At Paria, likewise, there was not a single casualty but at Castellamare two men, belonging to the lower classes, were injured. Despatches received at Naples on the 18th state that telegraphic communication has been interrupted between Eboli and Sala. At the latter place three persons were killed. The prison, the barracks, and other buildings suffered. At Atena half the houses crumbled to the ground. At Padula one hundred houses fell. Number of killed not known at Polla the disasters were immense, and the victims many, par ticularly among the gendarmerie. At Petrosa, Auletta, and Carreggiano, houses fell and crushed their inmates. At Salerno the public buildings were damaged. Two churches, the Governor's residence, and the gendarmerie barraoks were greatly injured. A steeple fell in one of the suburbs-two women were crushed beneath the ruins. At Campagna the town suffered no loss of life is reported. In conclusion, the official journal says that the King has given orders to leave nothing undone to relieve the sufferers. The State forests are to be used to build huts with.-Globe. PORTUGAL. Lisbon, December 19.", "prediction": "\"Such is the open manner in which Russia proceeds to shut up the Black Sea. Kamyshovula has been raised to the ground, and merchants are prohibited from establishing themselves there. A dispatch from St. Petersburg, dated Tuesday, December 22, announces that 3,000 Circassians, commanded by thirteen of Schamyl's lieutenants, were completely put to the route on the 13th of November. All the district of Slatavia has been evacuated, and the habitations burnt. The Russian troops had gone into winter quarters. THE EARTHQUAKE AT NAPLES. The Patriarch of to-day quotes from the Journal of the Two Sicilies the official organ, the following account of the earthquake Two violent shocks took place at Naples during the night from the 17th to the 18th. The first took place at ten minutes past one a.m. It lasted from four to five seconds. It was followed almost immediately after by a second shock, which", "reference": "Such is the open manner in which Russia proceeds to shut up the Black Sea. Kamiesch has been rased to the ground, and merchants are prohibited from establishing themselves there. A despatch from St. Petersburg, dated Tuesday, December 22, announces that 3,000 Circassians, commanded by thirteen of Schamyl's lieutenants, were completely put to the route on the 13th of November. All the district of Slatavia has been evacuated, and the habitations burnt. The Russian troops had gone into winter quarters. THE EARTHQUAKE AT NAPLES. The Patrie of to-day quotes from the Journal of the Two Sicilies the official organ, the following account of the earthquake Two violent shocks took place at Naples during the night from the 17th to the 18th. The first took place at ten minutes past one a.m. It lasted from four to five seconds. It was followed almost immediately after by a second shock, which lasted twenty-five seconds. It was so strong that both the clocks at the Royal Observatory were stopped. Two other shocks also took place between three and five in the morning but they lasted only a few seconds, and were hardly perceptible. Despatches from Caserta, Nola, Aversa, Pozzuoli, Salerno, and Avallina, state that the shocks were also felt there. In the Principato Citerioore, at Eboli and Campagna, the first two commotions were the most violent, but no loss of life has to be deplored. At Paria, likewise, there was not a single casualty but at Castellamare two men, belonging to the lower classes, were injured. Despatches received at Naples on the 18th state that telegraphic communication has been interrupted between Eboli and Sala. At the latter place three persons were killed. The prison, the barracks, and other buildings suffered. At Atena half the houses crumbled to the ground. At Padula one hundred houses fell. Number of killed not known at Polla the disasters were immense, and the victims many, particularly among the gendarmerie. At Petrosa, Auletta, and Carreggiano, houses fell and crushed their inmates. At Salerno the public buildings were damaged. Two churches, the Governor's residence, and the gendarmerie barracks were greatly injured. A steeple fell in one of the suburbs-two women were crushed beneath the ruins. At Campagna the town suffered no loss of life is reported. In conclusion, the official journal says that the King has given orders to leave nothing undone to relieve the sufferers. The State forests are to be used to build huts with.-Globe. PORTUGAL. LISBON, December 19."}
{"ocr_input": "-The fever still continues to now much cooler 8 that there exists the disease may gradually subside before xpected that the mails, with the details of the intelligence respecting the six days' hard fighting for the final capture of Lucknow, will reach London before Tuesday or Wednesday next. The Pekin, with the Bombay mail, arrived at Suez on the 19th inst., and her Majesty's fast despatch boat Coquette brought from Alexander to Malta the telegram only which appeared in our columns yester day. The Bombay mail may therefore await at Alexandria the arrival of the Calcutta and China mails, and will then, with them, be conveyed to Marseilles per Peninsular and Oriental steam-ship Vectis. IRREGULARITY OF AUSTRALIAN MAILS. The European, Australian and Royal West Indian Mail Company offered their new steam ship Australasia for the conveyance of troops to India, and the offer was accepted but whether the vessel has been chartered by the Admiralty or the East India Company does not appear. The mail service between Australia and Suez is interrupted through the want of reserve steamers, yet the Admiralty allow the Australasia to be taken up for troop service to India, which will prevent her from reaching Sydney before April next, and, as the Simla is withdrawn from the line, and the other three vessels, Emeu. European, and Columbian, are in a very defective state, the public may expect for the next six months a continu ance of the irregularities attending the arrivals of Austra lian mails. The necessity of having a fortnightly mail to our gold colonies is daily becoming more apparent, and for that object we entertain no doubt that the Government will adopt the Panama route, which has undisputed advan tage over the Ceylon route. For the large sum of money granted for the present contract the results obtained are extremely unsatisfactory, and an enquiry ought to be insti tuted by the House of Commons into the entire mail packet service, with a view to economy and improvement, HUNTING APPOINTMENTS. ,Masters of Hounds will oblige by forwarding notice of the Fixtures to this Office as early as possible.", "prediction": "\"The fever still continues to be much cooler than that there exists the disease may gradually subside before expected that the mails, with the details of the intelligence respecting the six days' hard fighting for the final capture of Lucknow, will reach London before Tuesday or Wednesday next. The Pekin, with the Bombay mail, arrived at Suez on the 19th inst., and Her Majesty's fast despatch boat Coquette brought from Alexandria to Malta the telegram only which appeared in our columns yesterday. The Bombay mail may therefore await at Alexandria the arrival of the Calcutta and China mails, and will then, with them, be conveyed to Marseilles per Peninsular and Oriental steam-ship Vectis. IRREGULARITY OF AUSTRALIAN MAILS. The European, Australian and Royal West Indian Mail Company offered their new steam ship Australasia for the conveyance of troops to India, and the offer was accepted, but whether the vessel has been chartered by the Admiralty or the East India Company does not appear. The mail service between Australia and Suez is interrupted through the want of reserve steamers, yet the Admiralty allow the Australasia to be taken up for troop service to India, which will prevent her from reaching Sydney before April next, and, as the Simla is withdrawn from the line, and the other three vessels, Emeu, European, and Columbian, are in a very defective state, the public may expect for the next six months a continuance of the irregularities attending the arrivals of Australian mails. The necessity of having a fortnightly mail to our gold colonies is daily becoming more apparent, and", "reference": "-The fever still continues to now much cooler, so that there exists the disease may gradually subside before pected that the mails, with the details of the intelligence respecting the six days' hard fighting for the final capture of Lucknow, will reach London before Tuesday or Wednesday next. The Pekin, with the Bombay mail, arrived at Suez on the 19th inst., and her Majesty's fast despatch boat Coquette brought from Alexander to Malta the telegram only which appeared in our columns yesterday. The Bombay mail may therefore await at Alexandria the arrival of the Calcutta and China mails, and will then, with them, be conveyed to Marseilles per Peninsular and Oriental steam-ship Vectis. IRREGULARITY OF AUSTRALIAN MAILS. The European, Australian and Royal West Indian Mail Company offered their new steam ship Australasia for the conveyance of troops to India, and the offer was accepted but whether the vessel has been chartered by the Admiralty or the East India Company does not appear. The mail service between Australia and Suez is interrupted through the want of reserve steamers, yet the Admiralty allow the Australasia to be taken up for troop service to India, which will prevent her from reaching Sydney before April next, and, as the Simla is withdrawn from the line, and the other three vessels, Emeu, European, and Columbian, are in a very defective state, the public may expect for the next six months a continuance of the irregularities attending the arrivals of Australian mails. The necessity of having a fortnightly mail to our gold colonies is daily becoming more apparent, and for that object we entertain no doubt that the Government will adopt the Panama route, which has undisputed advantage over the Ceylon route. For the large sum of money granted for the present contract the results obtained are extremely unsatisfactory, and an enquiry ought to be instituted by the House of Commons into the entire mail packet service, with a view to economy and improvement. HUNTING APPOINTMENTS. Masters of Hounds will oblige by forwarding notice of the Fixtures to this Office as early as possible."}
{"ocr_input": "NORTH WARWICKSHIRE HOUNDS.- At a quarter to Eleven. began at Wednesday's closing prices, and leave off good at opening quotation. The effect expected to follow a reduction of the rate of discount had evidently been anticipated, for no change took place. Railways show little variation, closing at opening figures. All Indian descriptions in demand. Foreign stocks Yesterday.", "prediction": "NORTH WARWICKSHIRE HOUNDS.- At a quarter to Eleven, began at Wednesday's closing prices, and leave off good at opening quotation. The effect expected to follow a reduction of the rate of discount had evidently been anticipated, for no change took place. Railways show little variation, closing at opening figures. All Indian descriptions in demand. Foreign stocks yesterday.", "reference": "NORTH WARWICKSHIRE HOUNDS.-At a quarter to Eleven. began at Wednesday's closing prices, and leave off good at opening quotation. The effect expected to follow a reduction of the rate of discount had evidently been anticipated, for no change took place. Railways show little variation, closing at opening figures. All Indian descriptions in demand. Foreign stocks Yesterday."}
{"ocr_input": "-Business done Birmingham, Wolverhampton, and Stour Valley, at 8 Great Western Stour Valley Guaranteed, at CO Birmingham Guaranteed, at 68 South Staffordshire, at 9 and Birmingham Canal, at 89. There was a fair amount of business done, and prices generally closed Ann on the news of money being cheaper in London. The Stock Exchange will be closed on Saturday next. Thursday Evening, The Directors of the Bank of England have this afternoon reduced the rate of discount from 10 per cent, to 8 per cent. They have thus Mowed the general movement of the Money Market, as the rate they have now fixed had already prevailed for some days out of doors, and was yesterday uniformly recognised by the London Joint-stock Banks. The unprecedented rate of 10 per cent, has existed for forty-five days, from November 9th to De cember 24th, a period which will long be memorable in the ann.la 0 f commerce. In less than a fortnight the dividends on public stocks will become payable, which has always the effect of temporarily reducing to a considerable extent the reserve of coin and notes but the directors of the Bank feel their position so strong that not only do they see in this no obstacle to reduction, but are prepared to meet it after having dis pensed with the over-issue of two millions. They are again strictly under the restraints of the Bank Charter, and their present movement shows that there is not the slightest fear that it will be requisite to pass beyond its limits. Pressure and panic may ensue in the future, but it will be at some distant day, when the lessons of the present are for gotten. The balance-sheet which was laid on the table of the Bank parlour this morning will not be before the public until to-morro.w night, but during the week which it com prises specie from America, Russia, Turkey, and other quarters, has been flowing into the Bank, and the quan tities received have been about the following amounts Thursday, December 24.-During the present week the transactions have been to a fair extent, considering the holiday time, but at no improvement in the value of any article of the trade. At Wolverhampton, yesterday, no advance could be obtained on any description of wheat. At this day's there was a short supply of wheat, which sold readily at the currency of this day se'nnlght. Barley again rather lower, with an Increased demand. Oats, beans, and peas all firmly held for former prices. Prices of grain Wheat, English white, 8s. 8d. to 7s. 2d. new, 6s. 6d. to 7s. ditto red, 6s. to 6s. 9d. new, 6s. to 6s. 8d. per bushel of 621bs. barley, 34s. to 38s. per quarter grinding, 25s. to 31s. per 8121bs. oats, English, white, 24s. 6d. to SSs. per quarter Irish, white. 26s. to 27s. per 3121bs. j beans, English, old, 17s. 6d. to 18s. 6d. per 1961bs. peas, boiling, 46s. to 50s. per quarter grinding, 16s. 6d. to 17s. 6d. per 1961bs. flour, English, fine, 39s. to 40s. seconds, 34s. to 35s. per sack of Yesterday. -Though there was a good attendance and fair supply of wheat, no great amount of business was done. Farmers were backward in selling at the present price. No advance was given, last week's rates remaining firm. Wheat, red, from 18s. to 19s. white, 19s. to 20s. beans, new, 16s. 6d. barley, 4s. 3d. to 4s. 6d. Wednesday. December 23rd.-We had a small attendance and a short supply at market to-day a small business doing at about the prices of last week for all kinds of grain. Y'esterday.-We have a broken market to-day. Wheat sells slowly at last Friday's gold received in the preceding week ending December 9th, but the return of sovereigns from Ireland and from the country banks has The resources of the Bank are, however, strengthened from two causes-one as above mentioned, and the other consists in the inactivity of the demand for money.", "prediction": "low prices. The prices of", "reference": "-Business done Birmingham, Wolverhampton, and Stour Valley, at 8 Great Western Stour Valley Guaranteed, at 60 Birmingham Guaranteed, at 68⅜ South Staffordshire, at 9 and Birmingham Canal, at 89. There was a fair amount of business done, and prices generally closed firm on the news of money being cheaper in London. The Stock Exchange will be closed on Saturday next. Thursday Evening. The Directors of the Bank of England have this afternoon reduced the rate of discount from 10 per cent. to 8 per cent. They have thus followed the general movement of the Money Market, as the rate they have now fixed had already prevailed for some days out of doors, and was yesterday uniformly recognised by the London Joint-stock Banks. The unprecedented rate of 10 per cent. has existed for forty-five days, from November 9th to December 24th, a period which will long be memorable in the annals of commerce. In less than a fortnight the dividends on public stocks will become payable, which has always the effect of temporarily reducing to a considerable extent the reserve of coin and notes but the directors of the Bank feel their position so strong that not only do they see in this no obstacle to reduction, but are prepared to meet it after having dispensed with the over-issue of two millions. They are again strictly under the restraints of the Bank Charter, and their present movement shows that there is not the slightest fear that it will be requisite to pass beyond its limits. Pressure and panic may ensue in the future, but it will be at some distant day, when the lessons of the present are forgotten. The balance-sheet which was laid on the table of the Bank parlour this morning will not be before the public until to-morrow night, but during the week which it comprises specie from America, Russia, Turkey, and other quarters, has been flowing into the Bank, and the quantities received have been about the following amounts Thursday, December 24.-During the present week the transactions have been to a fair extent, considering the holiday time, but at no improvement in the value of any article of the trade. At Wolverhampton, yesterday, no advance could be obtained on any description of wheat. At this day's there was a short supply of wheat, which sold readily at the currency of this day se'nnight. Barley again rather lower, with an increased demand. Oats, beans, and peas all firmly held for former prices. Prices of grain Wheat, English white, 6s. 8d. to 7s. 2d. new, 6s. 6d. to 7s. ditto red, 6s. to 6s. 9d. new, 6s. to 6s. 8d. per bushel of 62lbs. barley, 34s. to 38s. per quarter grinding, 25s. to 31s. per 312lbs. oats, English, white, 24s. 6d. to 33s. per quarter Irish, white, 26s. to 27s. per 312lbs. beans, English, old, 17s. 6d. to 18s. 6d. per 196lbs. peas, boiling, 46s. to 50s. per quarter grinding, 16s. 6d. to 17s. 6d. per 196lbs. flour, English, fine, 39s. to 40s. seconds, 34s. to 35s. per sack of Yesterday.-Though there was a good attendance and fair supply of wheat, no great amount of business was done. Farmers were backward in selling at the present price. No advance was given, last week's rates remaining firm. Wheat, red, from 18s. to 19s. white, 19s. to 20s. beans, new, 16s. 6d. barley, 4s. 3d. to 4s. 6d. Wednesday, December 23rd.-We had a small attendance and a short supply at market to-day a small business doing at about the prices of last week for all kinds of grain. Yesterday.-We have a broken market to-day. Wheat sells slowly at last Friday's gold received in the preceding week ending December 9th, but the return of sovereigns from Ireland and from the country banks has The resources of the Bank are, however, strengthened from two causes-one as above mentioned, and the other consists in the inactivity of the demand for money."}
{"ocr_input": "Capitalists and business men generally feel disposed to remain quiet for a time, and this state of comparative torpor will be more conducive to the restoration of healthy enterprise than any premature attempt to hasten a revival. The commercial statistics of the Board of Trade for November have been issued to-day. The apprehension of commercial danger had already made itself felt during the month of October, when the increase in the value of exports, which in July was £2,233,306. in excess of the same month in 1856, fell to an increase of only £318,838., compared with October, 1856. But in November there is no mistaking the influence of the commercial crisis, as the following comparison will show decrease of exports to the United States is a very striking item in the tables the above account are included twenty-one of the prin cipal articles of British manufacture, but if all had been enumerated the contrast between the two periods would have been still more striking. Mr. Cobb, the United States Secretary of the Treasury, estimated the decline of imports in the Union at 25 per cent, during the next few months but here we begin by diminished shipments to the extent of 60 per cent. If this restraint can be maintained for two or three months longer, the return of an active and pros perous trade with the States will come round all the more quickly. The following are the most important variations during the month in the exports to the United States during November, 1856 and 1857 Earthenware has fallen off from £57,000. to £20,000. value. Haberdashery from £105,000. to £17,000. Cutlery and hardware from £139,000. to £61,000. Linens from £251,000. to £47,000. Pig iron from £16,400. to £4,700. Bar iron from £102,000. to £62,000. Wrought iron from £56,000. to £29.000. Steel from £51,000. to £14,700. Sheet iron and nails from £13,000. to £33. Lead from £5,000. to £35. Tin plates from £102,000. to £9,000. Woollen cloths from £53,000. to £11,000. Other woollen goods from £137,000. to £26,000. Cotton goods from £482,000. to £129,000. Tho oourae of trade to Australia is not substantially so satisfactory as that with America, although the latter ex hibits a large deoline of exports. The latest accounts from Melbourne show that the import market was not by any means in a favourable state, yet notwithstanding this has for some time been the tenour of the advices, shippers here, even during the November season of panic, were sending in supplies to the Australian market on as large a scale as ever. It is doubtful if there is not on the aggre gate a considerable inorease in the exports to that market. The following itoms were undoubtedly larger in November than in the same month last year Cotton goods, earthen ware, hardware and cutlery, wrought iron, lead, silk goods, British spirits, and woollens. The alleviation in the Bank rate had for several days been regarded as inevitable, and its influence was there fore already discounted when the announcement was made to-day. The Funds were consequently scarcely affected. Consols opened with firmness at 93 to j, con tinued steady during the day, and closed at about 93 sel lers. The Railway Share Market has been inactive to-day, and prices without any alteration worth mentioning. In Satterthwaite's Weekly Circular it is stated that the market for American securities in London has been steady during the week. Illinois Central Shares have declined to 15 discount, but the bonds are firmly held at previous prices. Michigan Central Bonds continue in much request, at a further advance. There have been moderate transac tions in New York Central and Pennsylvania Central, at former rates. on every side to be the chief cauae continuance of the disease, are said lamentable oondition. No map of them is of them have bulged and broken into others • J ° e ' made without cement, and the ground around theni U thoroughly saturated with the liquid impurities constantly passing through them. Several medical men of high stand ing are of opinion that the disease will lie almost dormant daring the winter, but that it will break out with renewed violence in the ooming spring, and commit greater ravages than it has done this Yesterday.", "prediction": "Railroad, which is now being", "reference": "Capitalists and business men generally feel disposed to remain quiet for a time, and this state of comparative torpor will be more conducive to the restoration of healthy enterprise than any premature attempt to hasten a revival. The commercial statistics of the Board of Trade for November have been issued to-day. The apprehension of commercial danger had already made itself felt during the month of October, when the increase in the value of exports, which in July was £2,233,306. in excess of the same month in 1856, fell to an increase of only £318,838., compared with October, 1856. But in November there is no mistaking the influence of the commercial crisis, as the following comparison will show decrease of exports to the United States is a very striking item in the tables the above account are included twenty-one of the principal articles of British manufacture, but if all had been enumerated the contrast between the two periods would have been still more striking. Mr. Cobb, the United States Secretary of the Treasury, estimated the decline of imports in the Union at 25 per cent. during the next few months but here we begin by diminished shipments to the extent of 60 per cent. If this restraint can be maintained for two or three months longer, the return of an active and prosperous trade with the States will come round all the more quickly. The following are the most important variations during the month in the exports to the United States during November, 1856 and 1857 Earthenware has fallen off from £57,000. to £20,000. value. Haberdashery from £105,000. to £17,000. Cutlery and hardware from £139,000. to £61,000. Linens from £251,000. to £47,000. Pig iron from £16,400. to £4,700. Bar iron from £102,000. to £62,000. Wrought iron from £56,000. to £29.000. Steel from £51,000. to £14,700. Sheet iron and nails from £13,000. to £33. Lead from £5,000. to £35. Tinplates from £102,000. to £9,000. Woollen cloths from £53,000. to £11,000. Other woollen goods from £137,000. to £26,000. Cotton goods from £482,000. to £129,000. The course of trade to Australia is not substantially so satisfactory as that with America, although the latter exhibits a large decline of exports. The latest accounts from Melbourne show that the import market was not by any means in a favourable state, yet notwithstanding this has for some time been the tenour of the advices, shippers here, even during the November season of panic, were sending in supplies to the Australian market on as large a scale as ever. It is doubtful if there is not on the aggregate a considerable increase in the exports to that market. The following items were undoubtedly larger in November than in the same month last year Cotton goods, earthenware, hardware and cutlery, wrought iron, lead, silk goods, British spirits, and woollens. The alleviation in the Bank rate had for several days been regarded as inevitable, and its influence was therefore already discounted when the announcement was made to-day. The Funds were consequently scarcely affected. Consols opened with firmness at 93⅛ to ¼, continued steady during the day, and closed at about 93¼ sellers. The Railway Share Market has been inactive to-day, and prices without any alteration worth mentioning. In Satterthwaite's Weekly Circular it is stated that the market for American securities in London has been steady during the week. Illinois Central Shares have declined to 15 discount, but the bonds are firmly held at previous prices. Michigan Central Bonds continue in much request, at a further advance. There have been moderate transactions in New York Central and Pennsylvania Central, at former rates. on every side to be the chief cause continuance of the disease, are said lamentable condition. No map of them is of them have bulged and broken into others all are made without cement, and the ground around them is thoroughly saturated with the liquid impurities constantly passing through them. Several medical men of high standing are of opinion that the disease will lie almost dormant during the winter, but that it will break out with renewed violence in the coming spring, and commit greater ravages than it has done this Yesterday."}
{"ocr_input": "- This market was held yesterday instead of to-day, Friday, but it may bo described quite a holiday-market, both as regards supply and demand. The butchers have a large stock on hand, and are too engaged to attend here. This state of the trade was expected, and consequently the consignments are very small. A few purchasers are found for some choice beasts at fully late rates, but in other departments there is literally nothing doing. Yesterday.-For the season there was quite an average supply of stock of all kinds at market this day. As far as regards the attendance of buyers, it was quite a holiday market. Few things changed hands those that found purchasers were sold at lower rates. The mutton trade particularly dull. There were at market 94 horses, 5 asses, 345 beasts, 21 calves, 598 sheep, and 949 pigs. The prices realised were Beef, 5d. to 6 d. per lb. wether mutton, 6 £ to 7d.perlb. ewe ditto, 5 d. to 6d. per lb. veal, Gd. to 6 d. per lb. bacon pigs, 7s. 9d. to 8s. 9p. per score porkets, 7s. Gd. to 8s. per score. Thursday December 24th.-Fruit a good supply, at last week's prices, with the exception of Blenheim apples, which are Is. per pot dearer. Potatoes, a fair supply, at last week's prices business much better. Game and poultry an unusual good supply, at the following prices Pheasants, Gs. to 8s. per brace partridges, 3s. to 3s. Gd. per brace grouse, 4s. to 5s. 6d. per brace hares, 4s. to 4s. Gd. each rabbits, Is. 6d. to 2s. id. a couple Turkeys, 4s. to 12s. each chickens, 3s. to 6s. a couple ducks, 4s. to 6s. a couple geese, 5s. to 10s. each. Eggs, eight for Is. butter. Is. id. per lb. Tuesday, December 22nd.-The supply of fresh leather was moderate to-day a very umited amount of business was transacted at about late rates. Market hides in good supply, with a dull demand. Prices a down ward tendency. 23rd.-Hides 941bs. and upwards, 4 d. per lb. to 741bs. to 8Slb 4 8. per lb. per lb. per lb. Electric Telegraph. Yesterday.-Sugar Sales of West India 416 hogsheads, making 1,906 for the week, with an advance of Is. to Is. Gd. Refined active at 56s. Gd. to 62s. wet lumps, 51s. to 53s.-Tea stiff. Low to good common Congou, Is. to Is. d.-Coffee wanted at previous rates. Few sellers.-Rice Several transactions at a small advance. - Saltpetre Firmer demand rather better. -Tallow quiet. Prices less firm. On 'Change Tallow, 52s. 9 7. to 54s. on the spot 52s. 6d. to 53s. all year and 53s. March delivery. Linseed oil, 28s. 3d. to 28s. Gd. Scotch pig iron, 50s. Sales of rice and sugar continue at former rates. The colonial produce markets will be closed till the 5th of January. Upwards of £100,000. in gold was taken into the Bank of England to-day. Silver more in demand at 5s. ljjd. The Commercial Daily List says the effect of the reduc tion of the Bank rate has been a fall of Is. per cent. in other quarters bills of first-rate character are done at 7 f., and other acceptances average from 7 d. to lOd. will receive money on call at 5per cent., and on deposit at 6 per cent. Consols advanced after regular hours, and left off 93 5-16 to 7-16. Indian share.' still firmer. Railways better.", "prediction": "are quiet, with a general", "reference": "This market was held yesterday instead of to-day, Friday, but it may be described quite a holiday-market, both as regards supply and demand. The butchers have a large stock on hand, and are too engaged to attend here. This state of the trade was expected, and consequently the consignments are very small. A few purchasers are found for some choice beasts at fully late rates, but in other departments there is literally nothing doing. Yesterday.-For the season there was quite an average supply of stock of all kinds at market this day. As far as regards the attendance of buyers, it was quite a holiday market. Few things changed hands those that found purchasers were sold at lower rates. The mutton trade particularly dull. There were at market 94 horses, 5 asses, 345 beasts, 21 calves, 598 sheep, and 949 pigs. The prices realised were Beef, 5d. to 6½d. per lb. wether mutton, 6¾d. to 7d. per lb. ewe ditto, 5½d. to 6d. per lb. veal, 6d. to 6½d. per lb. bacon pigs, 7s. 9d. to 8s. 9p. per score porkets, 7s. 6d. to 8s. per score. Thursday December 24th.-Fruit a good supply, at last week's prices, with the exception of Blenheim apples, which are 1s. per pot dearer. Potatoes, a fair supply, at last week's prices business much better. Game and poultry an unusual good supply, at the following prices Pheasants, 6s. to 8s. per brace partridges, 3s. to 3s. 6d. per brace grouse, 4s. to 5s. 6d. per brace hares, 4s. to 4s. 6d. each rabbits. 1s. 6d. to 2s. 4d. a couple Turkeys, 4s. to 12s. each chickens, 3s. to 6s. a couple ducks, 4s. to 6s. a couple geese, 5s. to 10s. each. Eggs, eight for 1s. butter. 1s. 4d. per lb. Tuesday, December 22nd.-The supply of fresh leather was moderate to-day a very limited amount of business was transacted at about late rates. Market hides in good supply, with a dull demand. Prices a downward tendency. 23rd.-Hides 94lbs. and upwards, 4½d. per lb. to 74lbs. to 83lbs. 4¼d. per lb. per lb. per lb. Electric Telegraph. Yesterday.-Sugar Sales of West India 416 hogsheads, making 1,906 for the week, with an advance of 1s. to 1s. 6d. Refined active at 56s. 6d. to 62s. wet lumps, 51s. to 53s.-Tea stiff. Low to good common Congou, 1s. to 1s. ¾d.-Coffee wanted at previous rates. Few sellers.-Rice Several transactions at a small advance.-Saltpetre Firmer demand rather better.-Tallow quiet. Prices less firm. On 'Change Tallow, 52s. 9d. to 54s. on the spot 52s. 6d. to 53s. all year and 53s. March delivery. Linseed oil, 28s. 3d. to 28s. 6d. Scotch pig iron, 50s. Sales of rice and sugar continue at former rates. The colonial produce markets will be closed till the 5th of January. Upwards of £100,000. in gold was taken into the Bank of England to-day. Silver more in demand at 5s. 1⅝d. The Commercial Daily List says the effect of the reduction of the Bank rate has been a fall of 1s. per cent. in other quarters bills of first-rate character are done at 7¼d., and other acceptances average from 7½d. to 10d. will receive money on call at 5 per cent., and on deposit at 6 per cent. Consols advanced after regular hours, and left off 93 5-16 to 7-16. Indian shares still firmer. Railways better."}
{"ocr_input": "Foreign exchanges unusually lower bills will not be generally in demand until some of the heavy Indian silk and other prompts are over. loss, the parties working would said that in June, 1853, a balance .sheet wa Mr. Kettle, and the firm was insolvent at that time, exc sive of the private estate of Mr. Moms, of 1854 the drawings out of M . ' sen., had been £477. 11 . 3d., exclusive of the rents and the coal money. Mr. Thomas Morns,rawn out £5,940., and Mr. Bailey £1,0-1., ® a total of £7,438. In 1852, Mr. Moms, sen., receiveo a sum of money amounting to £3,000., which was placea to his account at the bank, and had been appropriatea uy him but Mr. Kettle explained that a portion of this naa gone back to the firm this was confirmed bv Mr. Bailey.-The Chairman said that between 1842 and 1803 the books showed that the profits had amounted to £9,7 d v and the drawings out by the firm in the same pen £K1 £13,000. at that the firm owed the bank said that he observed that one of the blast furnaces was still in, though he was quite certain that there had been a loss upon every ton of iron made dunug the past month of £1. per ton, it having been sold at 70s. per ton.-Mr. Bailey, one of the partners, explained that the furnace had been kept in for the purpose of con suming the coal, for which the demand had greatly decreased of late.-Mr. Robinson said that he looked upon this as the most 'gross case he ever had to deal with. He saw no alternative but bankruptcy if ever there was a case where commercial integrity, was to be vindicateu this was the one there ought to be a thorough investigation. Mr. Paul Moore believed that in two years the estate would realise 10s. in the pound.-The CHAIRMAN Will you guarantee it ?-Mr. Moore declined to do so, and admitted that he had made a rough estimate but he thought the estate might go on under trustees.-Mr. James Y ou 11 get no guarantees I am quite sure of that.-The discussion proceeded for some time without any definite resolve being arrived at the Chairman thought that bank ruptcy was the only course open, so did _ some other creditors six to two held up their hands in favour of this course, but there were more than thirty creditors in the room, so that no formal resolution was proposed. Some of the creditors suggested that the three partners should clear off for eighteen months at least, and that the mines should be worked under inspection.-Mr. Mobris, jun., said that he would leave himself in the hands of the creditors.-Mr. Robinson said that he would consent to no proposal that did not contemplate sending Mr. 'ITiomas Morris Other parties have had as much as I have.- Mr. James Mr. Morris, I don't believe that's true.-Mr. Morris Mr. Bailey has been carrying on two or three trades, and has had as much as I have.-Mr. James That's not true, and I won't allow you to say it Mr. Morris made me tell an untruth before I took his word that he only expended £700. a-year, and that was untrue I won't permit him to make these assertions the extravagance of Mr. Thomas Morris is well known to every body.-After this personal altercation between attorney and client, the discussion on the main question went on.-Mr. Robinson said he wished it to be distinctly understood that the Wolverhampton and Staffordshire Bank, being small creditors, would defer to the larger ones.-Various propositions were made, but none assented to.-Mr. James ? roposed working under inspection, with the certainty of s. Gd. in the pound.-The Chairman said that he would not consent to any arrangement to release the creditors, as long as there was a shilling to be got the full 20s. in the pound, if it can be obtained.-Mr. JAMES Oh, that's hor rible it's eternal slavery I neverwillrecommend myclients to that I shall go for this, 10s. in the pound, guaranteed by inspection, and the mines being there. I'll have that cursed furnace blown out.", "prediction": "ented to by the creditors as a whole.", "reference": "Foreign exchanges unusually lower bills will not be generally in demand until some of the heavy Indian silk and other prompts are over. loss, the parties working would said that in June, 1853, a balance sheet was Mr. Kettle, and the firm was insolvent at that time, exclusive of the private estate of Mr. Morris, of 1854 the drawings out of Mr. Morris, sen., had been £477. 11s. 3d., exclusive of the rents and the coal money. Mr. Thomas Morris drawn out £5,940., and Mr. Bailey £1,021., making a total of £7,438. In 1852, Mr. Morris, sen., received a sum of money amounting to £3,000., which was placed to his account at the bank, and had been appropriated by him but Mr. Kettle explained that a portion of this had gone back to the firm this was confirmed by Mr. Bailey.-The CHAIRMAN said that between 1842 and 1853 the books showed that the profits had amounted to £9,834., and the drawings out by the firm in the same period £13,000. at that the firm owed the bank said that he observed that one of the blast furnaces was still in, though he was quite certain that there had been a loss upon every ton of iron made during the past month of £1. per ton, it having been sold at 70s. per ton.-Mr. BAILEY, one of the partners, explained that the furnace had been kept in for the purpose of consuming the coal, for which the demand had greatly decreased of late.-Mr. ROBINSON said that he looked upon this as the most 'gross case he ever had to deal with. He saw no alternative but bankruptcy if ever there was a case where commercial integrity was to be vindicated this was the one there ought to be a thorough investigation.-Mr. PAUL MOORE believed that in two years the estate would realise 10s. in the pound.-The CHAIRMAN Will you guarantee it ?-Mr. MOORE declined to do so, and admitted that he had made a rough estimate but he thought the estate might go on under trustees.-Mr. JAMES You'll get no guarantees I am quite sure of that.-The discussion proceeded for some time without any definite resolve being arrived at the Chairman thought that bankruptcy was the only course open, so did some other creditors six to two held up their hands in favour of this course, but there were more than thirty creditors in the room, so that no formal resolution was proposed. Some of the creditors suggested that the three partners should clear off for eighteen months at least, and that the mines should be worked under inspection.-Mr. MORRIS, jun., said that he would leave himself in the hands of the creditors.-Mr. ROBINSON said that he would consent to no proposal that did not contemplate sending Mr. Thomas Morris Other parties have had as much as I have.-Mr. JAMES Mr. Morris, I don't believe that's true.-Mr. MORRIS Mr. Bailey has been carrying on two or three trades, and has had as much as I have.-Mr. JAMES That's not true, and I won't allow you to say it Mr. Morris made me tell an untruth before I took his word that he only expended £700. a-year, and that was untrue I won't permit him to make these assertions the extravagance of Mr. Thomas Morris is well known to everybody.-After this personal altercation between attorney and client, the discussion on the main question went on.-Mr. ROBINSON said he wished it to be distinctly understood that the Wolverhampton and Staffordshire Bank, being small creditors, would defer to the larger ones.-Various propositions were made, but none assented to.-Mr. JAMES proposed working under inspection, with the certainty of 7s. 6d. in the pound.-The CHAIRMAN said that he would not consent to any arrangement to release the creditors, as the long as there was a shilling to be got the full 20s. in the pound, if it can be obtained.-Mr. JAMES Oh, that's horrible it's eternal slavery I never will recommend my clients to that I shall go for this, 10s. in the pound, guaranteed by inspection, and the mines being there. I'll have that cursed furnace blown out."}
{"ocr_input": "Roars of laughter -At tliispoint the meeting expressed an opinion that the furnace should be blown out.-Sir. Bailey said, if the furnace is blown out we shall not be able to sell the coal. -Mr. Morris said that they had lost 10s. per ton by making pig-iron at the present time they had orders in for hammers and an vils, which were profitable.-Mr. Moohe proposed a reso lution that the firm go on under inspection for two years, paying a composition of 10s. in the pound this was nega tived.-The Chairman complained that nothing particular had been submitted to the meeting a division was again taken on the question of bankruptcy five held up their hands for and five against it but many gentlemen did not vote. -Mr. James Well, the estate is in the Bankruptcy Court unless you accept my proposition. 10s. in the pound in three years.-Mr. ROBINSON Let us know what Mr. James means.-The Chairman We had better have a resolution of bankruptcy, and a messenger go in at once. -Mr. James That's dust and ashes, gentlemen. Laughter. -Finally, the following resolution was carried It is the opinion of this meeting that the estate of Thomas Morris and Sons should be wound up in bankruptcy and that application be made to the Court for a messenger to be put in possession forthwith. -Mr. James said he held himself bound by the resolution, and would apply for the messenger himself. The proceedings concluded with a vote of thanks to the Chairman. A meeting of Messrs. Motteram and Deeley's creditors was held yesterday, Mr. Churchill in the chair. The liabilities, according to the statement prepared by Mr. Percivall, were declared to be £59,562., assets £19,990. -The Chairman stated that in November, 1855, the firm stopped and showed a surplus of £12,596. so that in addition to this, there was a loss in two years of £40,000. he was assured, however, by Mr. Percivall, that the surplus two years since was a fallacy.-Mr. Robinson said that at all events it was a pretty com mentary on allowing insolvent estates to go on.-Mr. Firmstone said that the valuation of assets had shown a further depreciation, and he was afraid the assets would not realise more than twelve or thirteen thousand pounds. -The Chairman the affair was in a very bad plight and as soon as the present orders were disposed of, tho sooner the estate was wound up the better, realising as much as possible at the least possible expense.-Mr. Perctvall, the accountant, said the books had been well kept, and that Mr. Deeley had drawn out £800. in two years, and Mr. Motteram £900.-The Chairman said that£3,900.had been paid for discounts in this estate in two years another creditor remarked that there had been several cross bills.-A resolution was passed by which the estate is to be wound up under the private arrangement clauses of the hair dresser, residing at returning home from Bilston about nine o clock men near the he Great'westem Railway Station, and there He sustained great personal e brought up fOT m-morrow! Their nam are Jonathan Armstrong ic.-Yesterday the show of meat to be equal in all respects to that of last we may just notice that the fine at Mr. Maurice's, Mr Warren's, Mr. at 'Mr. Satterthwaite's establishments. WALSALL. GUARDIANS.-The prevented this week by stone-breaking, or go int by Mr. Griffin, accepted.", "prediction": "\"Roars of laughter -At this point the meeting expressed an opinion that the furnace should be blown out.-", "reference": "Roars of laughterAt this point the meeting expressed an opinion that the furnace should be blown out.-Mr. BAILEY said, if the furnace is blown out we shall not be able to sell the coal.Mr. MORRIS said that they had lost 10s. per ton by making pig-iron at the present time they had orders in for hammers and anvils, which were profitable.-Mr. MOORE proposed a resolution that the firm go on under inspection for two years, paying a composition of 10s. in the pound this was negatived.-The CHAIRMAN complained that nothing particular had been submitted to the meeting a division was again taken on the question of bankruptcy five held up their hands for and five against it but many gentlemen did not vote.Mr. JAMES Well, the estate is in the Bankruptcy Court unless you accept my proposition. 10s. in the pound in three years.-Mr. ROBINSON Let us know what Mr. James means.-The CHAIRMAN We had better have a resolution of bankruptcy, and a messenger go in at once.Mr. JAMES That's dust and ashes,gentlemen. Laughter.Finally, the following resolution was carried It is the opinion of this meeting that the estate of Thomas Morris and Sons should be wound up in bankruptcy and that application be made to the Court for a messenger to be put in possession forthwith.Mr. JAMES said he held himself bound by the resolution, and would apply for the messenger himself. The proceedings concluded with a vote of thanks to the Chairman. A meeting of Messrs. Motteram and Deeley's creditors was held yesterday, Mr. CHURCHILL in the chair. The liabilities, according to the statement prepared by Mr. Percivall, were declared to be £59,562., assets £19,990.The CHAIRMAN stated that in November, 1855, the firm stopped and showed a surplus of £12,596. so that in addition to this, there was a loss in two years of £40,000. he was assured, however, by Mr. Percivall, that the surplus two years since was a fallacy.-Mr. ROBINSON said that at all events it was a pretty commentary on allowing insolvent estates to go on.-Mr. FIRMSTONE said that the valuation of assets had shown a further depreciation, and he was afraid the assets would not realise more than twelve or thirteen thousand pounds.The CHAIRMAN the affair was in a very bad plight and as soon as the present orders were disposed of, the sooner the estate was wound up the better, realising as much as possible at the least possible expense.-Mr. PERCIVALL, the accountant, said the books had been well kept, and that Mr. Deeley had drawn out £800. in two years, and Mr. Motteram £900.-The CHAIRMAN said that £3,900. had been paid for discounts in this estate in two years another creditor remarked that there had been several cross bills.-A resolution was passed by which the estate is to be wound up under the private arrangement clauses of the hair dresser, residing at returning home from Bilston about nine o'clock men near the the Great Western Railway Station, and there He sustained great personal be brought up for to-morrow. Their names are Jonathan Armstrong c.-Yesterday the show of meat to be equal in all respects to that of last we may just notice that the fine at Mr. Maurice's, Mr. Warren's, Mr. at Mr. Satterth waite's establishments. WALSALL. GUARDIANS.-The prevented this week by stone-breaking, or go into by Mr. Griffin, accepted."}
{"ocr_input": "Mr. Eylana, the Clerk, a Quantity of bacon, half a green cheese, two bottles of British wines, five pounds of butter rabbit, and other property, to the value of about £2. 10s. the Petty Sessions here, on the 22nd instant, Thomas Sedgwick, a notorious poacher, was charged before t. Harrison and J. Bealey, Esqrs., by Inspector Price, with stealing thirteen geese and twenty-five fowls from the premises of Mr. John Timmins farmer, Aston, on the night of the 17th inst. Sedgwick, who at one time resided in Walsall, has been for some time the leader of a gang of determined poftchers e w by iVIin Price early in the morning after the robbery, as own house with his booty. In his possession were found jemmv and a heavy spike. Although he has been styled a poacher, Sedgwiok does not seem ever to have had very clear notions as to what in strictness ought to be considered game. In one instance he gets committed for stealing a quantity of ham then he is caught with fifteen brace of partridges another time Inspector Price collars himjwith sixty-two geese, ducks, and barn-dcor fowls in his possession and he has been in gaol for smashing a fellow, m short, who is ready for anything, from pitch and toss to man slaughter. On this occasion he was fully committed on the charge of felony.-Joseph Bradley Smith, publican, Aldridge, and David Pettey, beerhouse-keeper, Ryecroft Hill, were fined, the former in £1. and expenses, the latter in £3. and expenses, for breaches of license and Edward Mathews and Thomas Cook, puddlers, charged with stealing a couple of fowls, the property of Joseph Bennett, Great Barr, were let off on payment of the worth of the fowls and the expenses of the prosecution, on the plea that they had taken them away in a drunken spree. WILLENHALL. the Police Court, yesterday, before the Rev.", "prediction": "\"Mr. Eylana, the Clerk, a quantity of bacon, half a green cheese, two bottles of British wines, five pounds of butter, and other property, to the value of about £2. 10s. the Petty Sessions here, on the 22nd instant, Thomas Sedgwick, a notorious poacher, was charged before Mr. Harrison and J. Bealey, Esqrs., by Inspector Price, with stealing thirteen geese and twenty-five fowls from the premises of Mr. John Timmins, farmer, Aston, on the night of the 17th inst. Sedgwick, who at one time resided in Walsall, has been for some time the leader of a gang of determined poachers, by whom Inspector Price early in the morning after the robbery, arrested his own house with his booty. In his possession were found jemmy and a heavy spike. Although he has been styled a poacher, Sedgwick does not seem ever to have had very clear notions as to what, in strictness, ought to be considered game. In one instance he was committed for stealing a quantity of ham; then he was caught with fifteen brace of partridges; another time Inspector Price collared him with sixty-two geese, ducks, and barn-door fowls in his possession, and he has been in gaol for smashing a fellow, who is ready for anything, from pitch and toss to manslaughter. On this occasion he was fully committed on the charge of felony. Joseph Bradley Smith, publican, Aldridge, and David Pettey, beerhouse-keeper, Ryecroft Hill, were", "reference": "Mr. Eyland, the Clerk, a quantity of bacon, half a green cheese, two bottles of British wines, five pounds of butter, a rabbit, and other property, to the value of about £2. 10s. the Petty Sessions here, on the 22nd instant, Thomas Sedgwick, a notorious poacher, was charged before W. Harrison and J. Bealey, Esqrs., by Inspector Price, with stealing thirteen geese and twenty-five fowls from the premises of Mr. John Timmins, farmer, Aston, on the night of the 17th inst. Sedgwick, who at one time resided in Walsall, has been for some time the leader of a gang of determined poachers. He was by Mr. Price early in the morning after the robbery, as own house with his booty. In his possession were found a jemmy and a heavy spike. Although he has been styled a poacher, Sedgwick does not seem ever to have had very clear notions as to what in strictness ought to be considered game. In one instance he gets committed for stealing a quantity of ham then he is caught with fifteen brace of partridges another time Inspector Price collars him with sixty-two geese, ducks, and barn-door fowls in his possession and he has been in gaol for smashing a fellow, in short, who is ready for anything, from pitch and toss to manslaughter. On this occasion he was fully committed on the charge of felony.-Joseph Bradley Smith, publican, Aldridge, and David Pettey, beerhouse-keeper, Ryecroft Hill, were fined, the former in £1. and expenses, the latter in £3. and expenses, for breaches of license and Edward Mathews and Thomas Cook, puddlers, charged with steaiing a couple of fowls, the property of Joseph Bennett, Great Barr, were let off on payment of the worth of the fowls and the expenses of the prosecution, on the plea that they had taken them away in a drunken spree. WILLENHALL. the Police Court, yesterday, before the Rev."}
{"ocr_input": "G. H. Fisher and R. D. Gough, Esq., Edwin Jones, who two years ago left his master's employ, Mr. Silvester Read, lock smith, was charged, on a remand, with neglect of work. Mr. Clay don, barrister, appeared on behalf of the complainant, and Mr. Shipman for the defendant. He was committed for three months, with hard labour.-Frederick Bloore, for absenting him self from his master's service, was committed for one month. morning, some impudent thieves stole from the hen-pen of Mr. Thomas Harper, of Willenhall, nine teen fowls, thirteen hens, six cocks, two ducks, and a drake. At present the depredators are at large. annual supply of Christmas meat was made yesterday, and if anything it surpassed that of last year. The leading butchers seemed to vie with each other, par ticularly so on the part of Mr. Smith, Mr. Walter, Mr. Morgan, and Mr. Baker. Thair supply was plentiful, and of a superior character. The supply of poultry exhibited by Mr. Satterthwaite and Mr. Mason was very fine, and of great variety. WEST BROMWICH. have already given the full facts of this melancholy case. An inquest was commenced on the body of Collins on Saturday last, at the Spon Lane Tavern, Mr. S. Underhill's, before G. H. Hinchliffe, Esq., and that was adjourned until Wednesday last. We note in this state of things, that after hearing the evidence of Mr. Davies, surgeon, who under the Coroner's precept had made a post-mortem. examination of the body of Mr. Collins, the Jury, under Mr. Hinchliffe's direction, returned a verdict that death had ensued from disease of the heart. It is unfortunately clear that deceased, formerly in very good circumstances, has for some years given him self up to habits of intemperance, and at the adjourned inquest, from the testimony of a little girl, named Sarah Howley, it was shown that Mr. Collins was at the Cross Guns, in Oldbury, so late as eleven o'clock on the night of his melancholy death, and was then very much intoxicated. This case has excited much painful interest in West Bromwich, the more so from the fact that the widow of deceased, left with five children, is herself not a sober woman. STOURBRIDGE. annual examination of the pupils of the above school took place on Wednesday, in the Corn Exchange, Stourbridge, and a highly respectable and numer ous gathering of the inhabitants of the town and neighbourhood testified to the interest taken in the ceremony. The chair was occupied by the Rev. J. W. Grier, Incumbent of Amblecote, and addresses were delivered by the Chairman, the Rev. H. Chester, Independent, and others. The boys, of whom there were about seventy, varying from seven years to eighteen years of age, were examined in the following branches Scripture and French, by Mr. Philip Marks, the principal of the establishment the theory and practice of vocal music, by Mr. J. Bourne, musical professor In English history, English grammar, and Latin, by Mr. J. E. Marks, Head Master of the Hackney School, near London in geography, by Mr. W. England, of Wollaston and in the drill and sword exercises, by their drill master, Mr. H. Bird, late band and drill sergeant of the Fourth Light Dragoons. The clever way possible and in the event of disputes between the old and new creditors, the opinion of counsel to be taken. -The Dudley and West Bromwich Bank have power to appoint an inspector. The Toll End Works are mortgaged for £25,000., on which other creditors have security. gistrid etos.", "prediction": "bank was wound up by order", "reference": "G. H. Fisher and R. D. Gough, Esq., Edwin Jones, who two years ago left his master's employ, Mr. Silvester Read, locksmith, was charged, on a remand, with neglect of work. Mr. Claydon, barrister, appeared on behalf of the complainant, and Mr. Shipman for the defendant. He was committed for three months, with hard labour.-Frederick Bloore, for absenting himself from his master's service, was committed for one month. morning, some impudent thieves stole from the hen-pen of Mr. Thomas Harper, of Willenhall, nineteen fowls, thirteen hens, six cocks, two ducks, and a drake. At present the depredators are at large. annual supply of Christmas meat was made yesterday, and if anything it surpassed that of last year. The leading butchers seemed to vie with each other, particularly so on the part of Mr. Smith, Mr. Walter, Mr. Morgan, and Mr. Baker. Their supply was plentiful, and of a superior character. The supply of poultry exhibited by Mr. Satterthwaite and Mr. Mason was very fine, and of great variety. WEST BROMWICH. have already given the full facts of this melancholy case. An inquest was commenced on the body of Collins on Saturday last, at the Spon Lane Tavern, Mr. S. Underhill's, before G. H. Hinchliffe, Esq., and that was adjourned until Wednesday last. We note in this state of things, that after hearing the evidence of Mr. Davies, surgeon, who under the Coroner's precept had made a post-mortem examination of the body of Mr. Collins, the Jury, under Mr. Hinchliffe's direction, returned a verdict that death had ensued from disease of the heart. It is unfortunately clear that deceased, formerly in very good circumstances, has for some years given himself up to habits of intemperance, and at the adjourned inquest, from the testimony of a little girl, named Sarah Howley, it was shown that Mr. Collins was at the Cross Guns, in Oldbury, so late as eleven o'clock on the night of his melancholy death, and was then very much intoxicated. This case has excited much painful interest in West Bromwich, the more so from the fact that the widow of deceased, left with five children, is herself not a sober woman. STOURBRIDGE. annual examination of the pupils of the above school took place on Wednesday, in the Corn Exchange, Stourbridge, and a highly respectable and numerous gathering of the inhabitants of the town and neighbourhood testified to the interest taken in the ceremony. The chair was occupied by the Rev. J. W. Grier, Incumbent of Amblecote, and addresses were delivered by the Chairman, the Rev. H. Chester, Independent, and others. The boys, of whom there were about seventy, varying from seven years to eighteen years of age, were examined in the following branches Scripture and French, by Mr. Philip Marks, the principal of the establishment the theory and practice of vocal music, by Mr. J. Bourne, musical professor in English history, English grammar, and Latin, by Mr. J. E. Marks, Head Master of the Hackney School, near London in geography, by Mr. W. England, of Wollaston and in the drill and sword exercises, by their drill master, Mr. H. Bird, late band and drill sergeant of the Fourth Light Dragoons. The clever way possible and in the event of disputes between the old and new creditors, the opinion of counsel to be taken.The Dudley and West Bromwich Bank have power to appoint an inspector. The Toll End Works are mortgaged for £25,000., on which other creditors have security. District News."}
{"ocr_input": "DUDLEY. Two sensation was pro duced in Wolverhampton Street yesterday, by two women named Collonen Duffy, aged about fifty years, and Catherine Duffy, aged about twenty, being found dead in their bed. They were the wife and daughter of a man named Luke Duffy, a shoemaker, who lives in a small house in Wolverhampton Street, and opposite the end of Chapel Street. The wife had been slightly indisposed for about a fortnight, having suffered from a cold. She however was almost as well as usual at eleven o'clock on Wednesday night when she went to bed. The daughter, a healthy robust young woman, who had never had a day's illness in her life, retired at about twelve. The deceased slept together in a back bed room, and they sleeping in the room. males slept in the adjoining got up at six o'clock on Thursday morning, and as usual into the back room to arouse his sister. He found, however. that both were perfectly siill and apparently lifeless, and aroused that evidently been dead for some time. Their countenances The adjourned meeting of the creditors of Messrs. Thomas Morris and Son was held yesterday at Dee's Hotel, Mr. George Skey in the chair. An estimated valuation of the mining properties was read by Mr. Bradley, the valuation having been made by that gentleman and Mr. Lloyd, Lloyd, Foster, and Co. In this estimate it appeared that a sum of £12,246. might be realised by letting the mines for working for eighteen months, at the expiration of which time it was estimated that two of the pits would be worked out against this there would be charges amounting to £4,500., leaving something like £7,700. for division amongst the creditors. At the end of the time named tho mines and machinery might be sold, and the creditors get what they could.-Mr. asked whether the bank would assent to that arrangement they were the mortgagees, and nothing could be done without their con sent.-Mr. James said he did not represent the bank, but he assumed that if the mines were let the bank would take all. If the mines were worked for the benefit of tho estate an arrangement with the bank might pos sibly be entered into. The question was what profit would be beyond the royalty the difference was be tween working and letting on royalty.-The Chairman said that in the estimate of expenses they had allowed £1,500. a year for depreciation on their property.-Mr. Robinson said that it would be a waste of time to discuss the question uutil they knew what the mortgagees would do.-The Chairman said that he thought there would be no difficulty about an arrangement with the the bed clothes were not at all ruffled. An alarm was made, and Dr. David Johnson was sent for, but that gentleman could of course do nothing. An inquest will be held on Saturday. OLDBURY. Wednesday, before Edward Chance, Esq., a man named Ralph Pilling, about forty years of age, a navvy, of Old Hill, was charged with breaking into the house of Joseph Collins, a labourer, residing near the Whimsey Bridge, in Hales Owen Street, and stealing therefrom one tame rabbit, valued 2s. Gd. The house was broken into at twelve o'clock on Tuesday night by the latch being forced. The rabbit was running about the house, and was afterwards missed. The wife and eight children were in bed at the time, and heard a noise below, but were too much frightened to come down. The husband was out. When the noise ceased the wife came down, and gave an alarm. Some of the neighbours went in pursuit of the robber, and overtook the pri soner half a mile from the ho He was then n too V him back tn wnen the acwuaeu, producing the labnit out of nno his pockets, allowed it to slide down his leg to the ground, and it then ran away, but was afterwards caught. Police-constable Bradshaw being on duty near the place, was sent for, and took the prisoner into custody. The prisoner, who knew what he was about told the officer he had been looking for lodgings that he had not seen any b- rabbit, and that if he had he would have killed it He added, Now I've got lodgings for the night. He was a totai stranger to the people of the honse. It was said the prisoner had recently been at work at the Water Works, Lichfield, and was in Oldbury looking after work. He was committed for trial at the next W orcester Assizes. evening, the 24th inst.", "prediction": ". Pilling, the accused", "reference": "DUDLEY. Two sensation was produced in Wolverhampton Street yesterday, by two women named Collonen Duffy, aged about fifty years, and Catherine Duffy, aged about twenty, being found dead in their bed. They were the wife and daughter of a man named Luke Duffy, a shoemaker, who lives in a small house in Wolverhampton Street, and opposite the end of Chapel Street. The wife had been slightly indisposed for about a fortnight, having suffered from a cold. She however was almost as well as usual at eleven o'clock on Wednesday night when she went to bed. The daughter, a healthy robust young woman, who had never had a day's illness in her life, retired at about twelve. The deceased slept together in a back bed room, and they sleeping in the room. males slept in the adjoining got up at six o'clock on Thursday morning, and as usual into the back room to arouse his sister. He found, however that both were perfectly siill and apparently lifeless, and aroused that evidently been dead for some time. Their countenances The adjourned meeting of the creditors of Messrs. Thomas Morris and Son was held yesterday at Dee's Hotel, Mr. GEORGE SKEY in the chair. An estimated valuation of the mining properties was read by Mr. BRADLEY, the valuation having been made by that gentleman and Mr. Lloyd, Lloyd, Foster, and Co. In this estimate it appeared that a sum of £12,246. might be realised by letting the mines for working for eighteen months, at the expiration of which time it was estimated that two of the pits would be worked out against this there would be charges amounting to £4,500., leaving something like £7,700. for division amongst the creditors. At the end of the time named the mines and machinery might be sold, and the creditors get what they could.-Mr. asked whether the bank would assent to that arrangement they were the mortgagees, and nothing could be done without their consent.-Mr. JAMES said he did not represent the bank, but he assumed that if the mines were let the bank would take all. If the mines were worked for the benefit of the estate an arrangement with the bank might possibly be entered into. The question was what profit would be beyond the royalty the difference was between working and letting on royalty.-The CHAIRMAN said that in the estimate of expenses they had allowed £1,500. a year for depreciation on their property.-Mr. ROBINSON said that it would be a waste of time to discuss the question until they knew what the mortgagees would do.-The CHAIRMAN said that he thought there would be no difficulty about an arrangement with the the bed clothes were not at all ruffled. An alarm was made, and Dr. David Johnson was sent for, but that gentleman could of course do nothing. An inquest will be held on Saturday. OLDBURY. Wednesday, before Edward Chance, Esq., a man named Ralph Pilling, about forty years of age, a navvy, of Old Hill, was charged with breaking into the house of Joseph Collins, a labourer, residing near the Whimsey Bridge, in Hales Owen Street, and stealing therefrom one tame rabbit, valued 2s. 6d. The house was broken into at twelve o'clock on Tuesday night by the latch being forced. The rabbit was running about the house, and was afterwards missed. The wife and eight children were in bed at the time, and heard a noise below, but were too much frightened to come down. The husband was out. When the noise ceased the wife came down, and gave an alarm. Some of the neighbours went in pursuit of the robber, and overtook the prisoner half a mile from the house. He was then drunk, took him back to when the accused, producing the rabbit out of one his pockets, allowed it to slide down his leg to the ground, and it then ran away, but was afterwards caught. Police-constable Bradshaw being on duty near the place, was sent for, and took the prisoner into custody. The prisoner, who knew what he was about, told the officer he had been looking for lodgings that he had not seen any b-rabbit, and that if he had he would have killed it. He added, Now I've got lodgings for the night. He was a total stranger to the people of the house. It was said the prisoner had recently been at work at the Water Works, Lichfield, and was in Oldbury looking after work. He was committed for trial at the next Worcester Assizes. evening, the 24th inst."}
{"ocr_input": ", an inquest was held at the Malt Shovel public house, Oldbury, by R. Docker, Esq-, on the body of John Ciasey, aged about forty-five, who died on the 22nd inst.', from injuries he received on the 3rt, while at work at a stone-pit at the Lyttelton Hall Colliery, belonging to Mr. Dawes, in the parish of West Bromwich. The deceased was at work with other men, and while the latter were at dinner, he went with a naked candle into a part of the mine where he had been at work, and shortly afterwards the men, by a sudden gust of wind, became aware that an explosion had taken place. On proceeding to the spot, they found Casey lying in the road very much burnt. He was taken up the pit and carried home, but died in about a fortnight from the effect of the burns. It was said that very little sulphur had accumulated and that the explosion was right in the current of air. But the witnesses stated that the ventilation was sufficient, and it was supposed that the sulphur accumulated near a sudden slip of the mine. This being a stone-pit, the Government Inspector was not present. The Jury returned a verdict of Accidental death. BRIERLEY HILL. Osland, a miner, was charged yesterday, before J. Leigh, Esq., with stealing a jacket, the property of a man named William Salter. The men worked at a pit at Kingswinford, and on the 14th the jacket was missed from the hovel. The prisoner told the prosecutor some days before that he should steal the jacket some night, and after it was missed the prisoner was seen wearing it. The prisoner, for whom Mr. Burbury appeared, elected to be tried at the Sessions, and was then committed. The £40.-The man Thomas Williams, who was charged on Monday, at Wordaley, with stealing £40., the pro perty of Thomas Wiltshire, of Rowley, three years ago, was again charged yesterday, before John Leigh, Esq., but as the additional evidence was not forthcoming, the prisoner was remanded to Wol verhampton, on Wednesday next. in which the boys acquitted themselves in each department was admired, and fully corroborated the remarks of Mr. Grier Chester in reference to the efficiency of the system adopted their principal. It was stated that the prizes awarded them this year by the Government Depart ment of Science And Art for drawing. The Chairman announced his attention of awarding for the next examination, at Mid summer, two prizes of the value of 10s. Gd. and 5s. respectively, to the boys of the school.", "prediction": "\"An inquest was held at the Malt Shovel public house, Oldbury, by R. Docker, Esq., on the body of John Ciasey, aged about forty-five, who died on the 22nd inst., from injuries he received on the 3rd, while at work at a stone-pit at the Lyttelton Hall Colliery, belonging to Mr. Dawes, in the parish of West Bromwich. The deceased was at work with other men, and while the latter were at dinner, he went with a naked candle into a part of the mine where he had been at work, and shortly afterwards the men, by a sudden gust of wind, became aware that an explosion had taken place. On proceeding to the spot, they found Casey lying in the road very much burnt. He was taken up the pit and carried home, but died in about a fortnight from the effect of the burns. It was said that very little sulphur had accumulated and that the explosion was right in the current of air. But the witnesses stated that", "reference": ", an inquest was held at the Malt Shovel public house, Oldbury, by R. Docker, Esq., on the body of John Casey, aged about forty-five, who died on the 22nd inst., from injuries he received on the 3rd, while at work at a stone-pit at the Lyttelton Hall Colliery, belonging to Mr. Dawes, in the parish of West Bromwich. The deceased was at work with other men, and while the latter were at dinner, he went with a naked candle into a part of the mine where he had been at work, and shortly afterwards the men, by a sudden gust of wind, became aware that an explosion had taken place. On proceeding to the spot, they found Casey lying in the road very much burnt. He was taken up the pit and carried home, but died in about a fortnight from the effect of the burns. It was said that very little sulphur had accumulated and that the explosion was right in the current of air. But the witnesses stated that the ventilation was sufficient, and it was supposed that the sulphur accumulated near a sudden slip of the mine. This being a stone-pit, the Government Inspector was not present. The Jury returned a verdict of Accidental death. BRIERLEY HILL. Osland, a miner, was charged yesterday, before J. Leigh, Esq., with stealing a jacket, the property of a man named William Salter. The men worked at a pit at Kingswinford, and on the 14th the jacket was missed from the hovel. The prisoner told the prosecutor some days before that he should steal the jacket some night, and after it was missed the prisoner was seen wearing it. The prisoner, for whom Mr. Burbury appeared, elected to be tried at the Sessions, and was then committed. THE £40.-The man Thomas Williams, who was charged on Monday, at Wordsley, with stealing £40., the property of Thomas Willshire, of Rowley, three years ago, was again charged yesterday, before John Leigh, Esq., but as the additional evidence was not forthcoming, the prisoner was remanded to Wolverhampton, on Wednesday next. in which the boys acquitted themselves in each department was greatly admired, and fully corroborated the remarks of Mr. Grier and Mr. Chester in reference to the efficiency of the system adopted their principal. It was stated that the prizes awarded them this year by the Government Department of Science and Art for drawing. The Chairman announced his attention of awarding for the next examination, at Midsummer, two prizes of the value of 10s. 6d. and 5s. respectively, to the boys of the school."}
{"ocr_input": "The company separated, highly delighted with the way in which they had spent the afternoon. KIDDERMINSTER. the Borough Police Office, yesterday, Thursday, a currier, named Henry Sheward, was brought before the Mayor, J. Batham, and W. B. Best, Esqrs, on the charge of cutting and wounding Augustus King. Prosecutor was foreman to Messrs. Clarke, curriers, of this town, where the prisoner had been employed up to last Saturday week, when he was discharged, owing to the dull state of the trade. He appeared convinced that the dismissal was the act of the foreman, and ever since he has held out threats towards him. On the previous night the prosecutor met Sheward near to Chapel Street. The prisoner asked if he was to be employed again, and being answered in the negative, he repeated his threat. He walked by the side of King till they arrived at a eark part of the street, when he exclaimed, I'll have six months for youand with these words struck King a violent blow upon the back of the head, which made him reel. While reeling. King received a savage blow on the eye, which felled him. The prisoner repeating his threats, kicked and beat the prosecutor brutally till the cries of the latter brought several persons to the spot, when Sheward made off. To-day, his only regret was that he had not given the prosecutor more. The surgeon, Mr. Hillman, was of opinion that the wounds were not such as would have resulted from blows by the fist, but had been inflicted by some hard instrument. Prisoner was then committed for trial at the next Assizes. TAMWORTH. Saturday, before Major Bamford and J. Bramall, Esq., George Goodwin, a police-officer belonging to the Warwickshire Constabulary, was charged by a man of the name of Ellis with striking him with his staff and knocking him down, by which his head was severely cut, and he was rendered insensible. It appeared in evidence that there was a tea drinking and dance at a public house in Kingsbury, to cele brate the marriage of one of the farmers in the neighbourhood. Goodwin, the officer charged, passing at the time, went into the inn and staid there he stayed, at the landlord's request, from about eleven o'clock till one o'clock in the morning, when the party broke up.-Sarah Ellis, sister of the complainant, said that she saw Goodwin strike one of the party as they were all leaving, and her brother remarked to the man thus struck, Come away Rafferty, you can make him remember this, when Goodwin turned and gave Ellis the blow which caused the injury complained of, Sub-Inspector Mare cross-examined this witness to ascertain whether any further provocation had been given to Goodwin which might have led him to commit the act, but the witness stated that she was present at the time, and her brother did not strike or speak to the defendant, but only to the man Rafferty. In defence the man Goodwin said that Rafferty was disorderly, and that Ellis took his part, and struck and kicked him Goodwin, several times and Ho called a witness of the name of Isaac Watts, Gut this rimcu said he did uot see the row commence, and could not tell who struck the first blow. He also admitted that he was not sober, and both he and Goodwin were down on the ground. The Magistrates convicted the defendant in a fine of £1. and costs. Wednesday, before Major Bamford and J. Bramall, Esq , Abraham Arme, jun., was charged with embezzling various sums of money, the property of Mr. W. Adcock, his employer. Mr. William Adcock stated carry on business as a miller, at Kingsbury, and at the Castle Mill, Tamworth. The prisoner is in my employ. It was his duty to take flour and deliver it to my cus tomers, receive accounts, and pav the'moneys to me. I produce a number of receipts which have been handed to me by one of signed by the prisoner for money amounting to upwi of £37., which he has not accounted for. Elizabeth Wiggan, i carries on business as a flour seller, swore to the payment of the ima mentioned on the receipts produced. James Storer, of Wig-ginton, proved had not been accounted for. There were other cases not gone into, making the total sum of the prisoner's defalcations to amount to £136. Thomas Groom stated that on Friday last, the prisoner gave him self into his custody for keeping back his master's money.", "prediction": "and that the prisoner had been", "reference": "The company separated, highly delighted with the way in which they had spent the afternoon. KIDDERMINSTER. the Borough Police Office, yesterday, Thursday, a currier, named Henry Sheward, was brought before the Mayor, J. Batham, and W. B. Best, Esqrs, on the charge of cutting and wounding Augustus King. Prosecutor was foreman to Messrs. Clarke, curriers, of this town, where the prisoner had been employed up to last Saturday week, when he was discharged, owing to the dull state of the trade. He appeared convinced that the dismissal was the act of the foreman, and ever since he has held out threats towards him. On the previous night the prosecutor met Sheward near to Chapel Street. The prisoner asked if he was to be employed again, and being answered in the negative, he repeated his threat. He walked by the side of King till they arrived at a cark part of the street, when he exclaimed, I'll have six months for you and with these words struck King a violent blow upon the back of the head, which made him reel. While reeling. King received a savage blow on the eye, which felled him. The prisoner repeating his threats, kicked and beat the prosecutor brutally till the cries of the latter brought several persons to the spot, when Sheward made off. To-day, his only regret was that he had not given the prosecutor more. The surgeon, Mr. Hillman, was of opinion that the wounds were not such as would have resulted from blows by the fist, but had been inflicted by some hard instrument. Prisoner was then committed for trial at the next Assizes. TAMWORTH. Saturday, before Major Bamford and J. Bramall, Esq., George Goodwin, a policeofficer belonging to the Warwickshire Constabulary, was charged by a man of the name of Ellis with striking him with his staff and knocking him down, by which his head was severely cut, and he was rendered insensible. It appeared in evidence that there was a tea drinking and dance at a public house in Kingsbury, to celebrate the marriage of one of the farmers in the neighbourhood. Goodwin, the officer charged, passing at the time, went into the inn and staid there he stayed, at the landlord's request, from about eleven o'clock till one o'clock in the morning, when the party broke up.-Sarah Ellis, sister of the complainant, said that she saw Goodwin strike one of the party as they were all leaving, and her brother remarked to the man thus struck, Come away Rafferty, you can make him remember this, when Goodwin turned and gave Ellis the blow which caused the injury complained of, Sub-Inspector Mare cross-examined this witness to ascertain whether any further provocation had been given to Goodwin which might have led him to commit the act, but the witness stated that she was present at the time, and her brother did not strike or speak to the defendant, but only to the man Rafferty. In defence the man Goodwin said that Rafferty was disorderly, and that Ellis took his part, and struck and kicked him Goodwin, several times and he called a witness of the name of Isaac Watts, but this man said he did not see the row commence, and could not tell who struck the first blow. He also admitted that he was not sober, and both he and Goodwin were down on the ground. The Magistrates convicted the defendant in a fine of £1. and costs. Wednesday, before Major Bamford and J. Bramall, Esq., Abraham Arme, jun., was charged with embezzling various sums of money, the property of Mr. W. Adcock, his employer. Mr. William Adcock stated I carry on business as a miller, at Kingsbury, and at the Castle Mill, Tamworth. The prisoner is in my employ. It was his duty to take flour and deliver it to my customers, receive accounts, and pay the moneys to me. I produce a number of receipts which have been handed to me by one of signed by the prisoner for money amounting to upwards of £37., which he has not accounted for. Elizabeth Wiggan, who carries on business as a flour seller, swore to the payment of the sums mentioned on the receipts produced. James Storer, of Wigginton, proved had not been accounted for. There were other cases not gone into, making the total sum of the prisoner's defalcations to amount to £136. Thomas Groom stated that on Friday last, the prisoner gave himself into his custody for keeping back his master's money."}
{"ocr_input": "He was committed to take his trial at the Sessions at both Warwick and Stafford, the two cases proved having occurred in the two counties. Wednesday, before Samnel Hanson, Esq., Mayor, and E. B. Hamel, Esq.", "prediction": "He was committed to take his trial at the Sessions at both Warwick and Stafford, the two cases proved having occurred in the two counties. Wednesday, before Samuel Hanson, Esq., Mayor, and E. B. Hamel, Esq.", "reference": "He was committed to take his trial at the Sessions at both Warwick and Stafford, the two cases proved having occurred in the two counties. Wednesday, before Samnel Hanson, Esq., Mayor, and E. B. Hamel, Esq."}
{"ocr_input": ", Patrick Devaney, a labourer, from Bilston, was charged by Peter Powis, also a labourer, with stabbing him with a knife. The complainant stated that he and the prisoner, with two other men, were together on Sunday evening last, and were drinking. A slight quarrel arose in the first instance between the prisoner and the other men. The com plainant appears to have given some offence to the prisoner in connection with these men, and the prisoner followed the com plainant into another public-house, and inflicted the wounds referred to. The trousers of the complainant were produced la Court, and were very much cut and very bloody. The Magistrates considering that there was some provocation given by the com plainant, decided to treat the case as an assault, rather than as the more serious charge of cutting and wounding with intent, c., and inflicted a fine of £5., or two months' imprisonment. Hie money not being forthcoming, the prisoner was sent to Warwick. Printed and P ifhedfor the Proprietors by JOHN FREDERICK FEENEY, at his Offices, No. 38, New Street, Birmingham,", "prediction": "Patrick Devaney, a labourer, from Bilston, was charged by Peter Powis, also a labourer, with stabbing him with a knife. The complainant stated that he and the prisoner, with two other men, were together on Sunday evening last, and were drinking. A slight quarrel arose in the first instance between the prisoner and the other men. The complainant appears to have given some offence to the prisoner in connection with these men, and the prisoner followed the complainant into another public-house, and inflicted the wounds referred to. The trousers of the complainant were produced in Court, and were very much cut and very bloody. The Magistrates considering that there was some provocation given by the complainant, decided to treat the case as an assault, rather than as the more serious charge of cutting and wounding with intent, etc., and inflicted a fine of £5, or two months' imprisonment. The money not being forthcoming, the prisoner was sent to Warwick. Printed and published for the Proprietors by JOHN FREDERICK FEENEY, at his Offices, No. 38, New Street, Birmingham,", "reference": ", Patrick Devaney, a labourer, from Bilston, was charged by Peter Powis, also a labourer, with stabbing him with a knife. The complainant stated that he and the prisoner, with two other men, were together on Sunday evening last, and were drinking. A slight quarrel arose in the first instance between the prisoner and the other men. The complainant appears to have given some offence to the prisoner in connection with these men, and the prisoner followed the complainant into another public-house, and inflicted the wounds referred to. The trousers of the complainant were produced in Court, and were very much cut and very bloody. The Magistrates considering that there was some provocation given by the complainant, decided to treat the case as an assault, rather than as the more serious charge of cutting and wounding with intent, c., and inflicted a fine of £5., or two months' imprisonment. The money not being forthcoming, the prisoner was sent to Warwick. Printed and Published for the Proprietor, by JOHN FREDERICK FEENEY, at his Offices, No. 38, New Street, Birmingham,"}
{"ocr_input": "-It is con-ffdently hoped, that those who are enjoying in abundance the proverbial comforts of the Englishman's fireside, will not suffer the eonditiou and necessities of the Moravian Missionaries and their Christian flocks, residing in Greenland, to be laid before them in vain. On that ice-bound coast, where the cold is not unfrequently 40 or even 5U degrees below the freezing point, scarcely any fuel grows, and th measure ot supply depends chiefly upon the drift di L OST, on the 33d ult.,a BRILLIANT BROOCH, with u drop and two pieces of diamond chain, in a case whoever ha found and will bring the same, complete, to Mr. Scripns, 18, South Molton street, Oxford-street, shall RECEIVE TWENTY-FIVE POUNDS REWARD. L AWRENCE and MARY GARLIC, deceased, formerly MARY KIRK BRIDE, spinster.-If the DAUGHTERS of tlie above persons, who were living on the 26th day of December, 1835, will apply to Messrs. Powell, F. and W. Br-derip, and WUde, solicitors, 9, Lincoln's-inn, they will HEAR of SOMETHING to their ADVANTAGE. S ECOND CENTENARY ofthe most remarkable Y.ar in Emtllih Hislory.-At FINSBURY CHAPEL, South-place, a LECTURE will be delivered, hy W. J. FOX, next Sunday Morning, on the ever-memorable EVENTS of the YEAR 1641.-To commence at Eleven o'clock. Q UEEN ADELAIDE'S LYING-IN HOSPI-TAU Queen-street, Golden-square.-The GENERAL QUAR TERLY MEETING of the GOVERNORS will be held at the Hospital, yi, Mpinday, January 11,1841, fer the ELECTION of a COM MUTER and OFFICERS for the ensuing year, and for the trans action of other business. J. SNOW, Secretury. Hospital, Dec. 3 , 11 40. L OCK HOSPITAL, January 1. - A QUAR TERLY and SPECIAL GENERAL COURT of the GOVER NORS of this Charity will be held on Thursday, the 14th instant, at One o'clock precisely, to receive a STATEMENT of the Quarterly Accounts to Cnristmas last, and for the purpose of consideriug the propriety of selling as much stock as may be required lor the com pletion of that portion of the new building now about to be con tracted lor, and of placing the proceeds thereof at Messrs. Drum monds' in the joint names of the Treasurers of the Building Fund. By order, RKNJ. MEREDITH, Sec.", "prediction": "\"It is confidently hoped, that those who are enjoying in abundance the proverbial comforts of the Englishman's fireside, will not suffer the conditions and necessities of the Moravian Missionaries and their Christian flocks, residing in Greenland, to be laid before them in vain. On that ice-bound coast, where the cold is not unfrequently 40 or even 50 degrees below the freezing point, scarcely any fuel grows, and the measure of supply depends chiefly upon the drift ice. Lost, on the 3rd ult., a brilliant brooch, with a drop and two pieces of diamond chain, in a case. Whoever has found and will bring the same, complete, to Mr. Scriptures, 18, South Molton street, Oxford-street, shall receive twenty-five pounds reward. Lawrence and Mary Garlic, deceased, formerly Mary Kirk Bride, spinster. If the daughters of the above persons,", "reference": "-It is confidently hoped, that these who are enjoying in abundance the proverbial comfort of the Englishman's fireside, will not suffer the condition and necessities of the Moravian Missionaries and their Christian flocks, residing in Greenland, to be laid before them in vain. On that ice bound coast, where the cold is not unfrequently 40 or even 50 degrees below the freezing point, scarcely any fuel grows, and the measure of supply depends chiefly upon the driftds. L OST, on the 23d ult., a BRILLIANT BROOCH, with a drop and two pieces of diamond chain, in a case whoever has found and will bring the same, complete, to Mr. Scripps, 1s, South Molton-street, Oxford-street, shall RECEIVE TWENTYFIVE POUNDS REWARD. L AWRENCE and MARY GARLIC, deceased, formerly MARY KIRKBRIDE, spinster.-If the DAUGHTERS of the above persons, who were living on the 26th day of December, 1835, will apply to Messrs. Powell, F. and W. Braderip, and Wilde, solicitors, 9, Lincoln's-inn, they will HEAR of SOMETHING to their ADVANTAGE. S ECOND CENTENARY of the most remarkable Year in English History.-At FUNSBURY CHAPEL, Southplace, a LECTURE will be delivered, by W. J. FOX, next Sunday Morning, on the ever memorable EVENTS of the YEAR 1641.-To commence at Eleven o'clock. QUEEN ADELAIDE'S LYING-IN HOSPITAL. Queen-street, Golden-square.-The GENERAL QUARTERLY MEETING of the GOVERNORS will be held at the Hospital, on Monday, January 11, 1841, for the ELECTION of a COMMITTEE and OFFICERS for the ensuing year, and for the transaction of the business. J. SNOW, Secretary. Hospital, Dec. 30, 1840. LOCK HOSPITAL, January 1.-A QUARTERLY and SPECIAL GENERAL COURT of the GOVERNORS of this Charity will be held on Thursday, the 14th instant, at One o'clock precisely, to receive a STATEMENT of the Quarterly Accounts to Christmas last, and for the purpose of considering the propriety of selling as much stock as may be required for the completion of that portion of the new building now about to be contracted for, and of placing the proceeds thereof at Messrs. Drummonds' in the joint names of the Treasurers of the Building Fund. By order, BENJ. MEREDITH, Sec."}
{"ocr_input": "-Notice is hereby given, that the HALF-YEARLY GENE RAL MEETING of the REGISTERED PROPRIETORS in this Company, is appointed to be held at Rolls'-buildings, on Monday, the 11th instant, as provided by the terms sot forth In the deed of settlement. The Chair will be taken at Twelve for One o'clock. By order of the Board. HENRY COLLINSON, Directing Manager. Rolls'-bbildings, Fetter-lane, Jan. 1,1841. N ATIONAL PATENT SALT COMPANY.-. Notice is hereby given, that the next HALF-YEARLY GENERAL MEETING ofthe SHAREHOLDERS of thU Company will be holden at the Offices of the Company, No. 20, King's Cob-man street, London, on Tuesday, the 19th day ol January nstaut, atOne o'clock precisely, at which time and place the Share holders will proceed to ELECT THREE. DIRECTORS, jn the the 9th of January.-stationery-office, January 1, 1841. A preference will be given o a young man who i already have passed some time in a bHsmessjJbut applications f parents desirous of placing a well behaved and well educated y in employment will be considered. A moderate salary will b g for the first year, and on its expiration a further arrangement he made if the parties should be mutually satisfied. Security wil required.-Letters with full particulars post paid to be addresw J. C., at Messrs. Skipper ana East's,", "prediction": "Notice is hereby given, that the HALF-YEARLY GENERAL MEETING of the REGISTERED PROPRIETORS in this Company, is appointed to be held at Rolls'-buildings, on Monday, the 11th instant, as provided by the terms set forth In the deed of settlement. The Chair will be taken at Twelve o'clock. By order of the Board. HENRY COLLINSON, Directing Manager. Rolls'-buildings, Fetter-lane, Jan. 1, 1841. NATIONAL PATENT SALT COMPANY. - Notice is hereby given, that the next HALF-YEARLY GENERAL MEETING of the SHAREHOLDERS of this Company will be held at the Offices of the Company, No. 20, King's Court-street, London, on Tuesday, the 19th day of January next, at One o'clock precisely, at which time and place the Shareholders will proceed to ELECT THREE DIRECTORS, in the manner prescribed by the 9th of January.-stationery-office, January 1, 1841. A preference will be given to a young man who is already has passed some time in a business; but applications from parents desirous of placing a well-behaved and well-educated youth in employment will be considered. A moderate salary will be given for the first year, and on its expiration a further arrangement will be made if the parties should be mutually satisfied. Security will be required.-Letters with full particulars post paid to be addressed to J. C., at Messrs. Skipper and East's,", "reference": "Notice is hereby given, that the HALF-YEARLY GENERAL MEETING of the REGISTERED PROPRIETORS in this Company, is appointed to be held at Rolls'-buildings, on Monday, the 11th instant, as provided by the terms set forth in the deed of settlement. The Chair will be taken at Twelve for One o'clock. By order of the Board. HENRY COLLINSON, Directing Manager. Rolis'-bbildings, Fetter-lane, Jan. 1, 1841. N ATIONAL PATENT SALT COMPANY.-Notice is hereby given, that the next HALF-YEARLY GENERAL MEETING of the SHAREHOLDERS of this Company will be holden at the Offices of the Company, No. 20, King's Coleman street, London, on Tuesday, the 19th day of January instant, at One o'clock precisely, at which time and place the Shareholders will proceed to ELECT THREE DIRECTORS, in the the 9th of January.-Stationery-office, January 1, 1841. A preference will be given to a young man who may already have passed some time in a business but applications from parents desirous of placing a well behaved and well educated youth in employment will be considered. A moderate salary will be given for the first year, and on its expiration a further arrangement may be made if the parties should be mutually satisfied. Security will be required.-Letters with full particulars post paid to be addressed to J. C., at Messrs. Skipper and East's."}
{"ocr_input": "N . 1, Ht. Dunstan's-hill. in Cavendish-mews, Charlotte-street. Bttbling for twenty-hor-es, five coach houses, coachmakcrs shop, lofts, and dwell rooms. The premises being divided renders thin particularly eligi for commission stables as wTKas a livery yard, or any business quiring spacious premises.-Inquire personally of Mr. Walter Park solicitor, 11, Nassau-street. Sohe. N Utters will bo attended to. JEWELLERY, SILVERSMITH'S, and HARD-able individual, commanding from £5,00 to ? succeedingtoasnr TRADE, which hasbaenconducted by the p own?r's family nearly fifty years, and the profits of which £2,090 per annum.-Principals only willb treated with, on pe application to Mr. Allen Davis, , Chatham-place, Blackfriars.", "prediction": "No. 1, Ht. Dunstan's-hill. in Cavendish-mews, Charlotte-street. Building for twenty-hours, five coach houses, coachmaker's shop, lofts, and dwell rooms. The premises being divided renders them particularly eligible for commission stables as well as a livery yard, or any business requiring spacious premises.-Inquire personally of Mr. Walter Park, solicitor, 11, Nassau-street. Soho. N. Utters will be attended to. JEWELLERY, SILVERSMITH'S, and HARDWARE, and a thriving trade, which has been conducted by the present owner's family nearly fifty years, and the profits of which are £2,090 per annum.-Principals only will be treated with, on personal application to Mr. Allen Davis, Chatham-place, Blackfriars.", "reference": "No. 1, St. Dunstan's-hill. in Cavendish-mews, Charlotte-street. Stabling for twenty-one horses, five coach houses, coachmakers' shop, lofts, and dwelling rooms. The premises being divided renders them particularly eligible for commission stables as well as a livery yard, or any business requiring spacious premises.-Inquire personally of Mr. Walter Parker, solicitor, 11, Nassau-street, Soho. No letters will be attended to. J EWELLERY, SILVERSMITH'S, and HARD-able individual, commanding from £5,000 to of succeeding to a sure TRADE, which hasbeen conducted by the present owner's family nearly fifty years, and the profits of which exceed £2,000 per annum.-Principals only will be treated with, on personal application to Mr. Allen Davis, 8, Chatham-place, Blackfriars."}
{"ocr_input": "of office by rota tion, and has given notice of his intention to offer himself for re-election , Edward Jerningham who has ceastd to be a director , aud John Esq. who has resigned . By order of the Offices, Jan, 1, TRADESMEN and other deserving persons of either ex. can be ACCOMMODATED with MONEY to any amount, from £10 to £100, and upwards repayable by weekly instalments, on the security of a promissory note of two or more responsible house keepers, according to circumstances, within forty-eight hours after being applied for, should the parties offering prove satisfactory.-Apply personally at the office, Portland Chambers, No. 75, Great Titvhfield-street. Oxford-street. LIFE ASSURANCE ASSOCIA-TION, 51, Old ftroad-stret.-Notice i, he-eby Riven, that tlie HALF YEARLY INTEREST, at the rate ol Four per Cent, per Annum, on the Capital Stock of this Associating, due the 31st of December lust, will become PAYABLE on the loth duy of January Instant. Proprietors can receive the same at the office on that or any sub sequtnt day, between the hours of Eleven and Pour o'clock. By order of the Directors, J. W. HAMPTON, Secretary,", "prediction": "of office by rotation, and has given notice of his intention to offer himself for re-election , Edward Jerningham who has ceased to be a director , and John Esq. who has resigned . By order of the Offices, Jan. 1, TRADESMEN and other deserving persons of either sex can be ACCOMMODATED with MONEY to any amount, from £10 to £100, and upwards repayable by weekly instalments, on the security of a promissory note of two or more responsible housekeepers, according to circumstances, within forty-eight hours after being applied for, should the parties offering prove satisfactory.-Apply personally at the office, Portland Chambers, No. 75, Great Titchfield-street. Oxford-street. LIFE ASSURANCE ASSOCIATION, 51, Old Broad-street.-Notice is hereby Given, that the HALF-YEARLY INTEREST, at the rate of Four per Cent, per Annum, on the Capital Stock of this Association, due the 31st of December last, will become PAYABLE on the 10th day of January Instant. Proprietors can receive the same at the office on that or any subsequent day, between the hours of Eleven and Four o'clock. By order of the Directors, J. W. HAMPTON, Secretary,", "reference": "of office by rotation, and has given notice of his intention to offer himself for reelection , Edward Jerningham who has ceased to be a director , and John Esq. who has resigned . By order of the Office, Jan, 1, TRADESMEN and other deserving persons of either sex, can be ACCOMMODATED with MONEY to any amount, from £10 to £100, and upwards repayable by weekly instalments, on the security of a promissory note of two or more responsible housekeepers, according to circumstances, within forty-eight hours after being applied for, should the parties offering prove satisfactory.-Apply personally at the office, Portland Chambers, No. 75, Great Titchfield-street, Oxford-street. A LFRED LIFE ASSURANCE ASSOCIATION, 51, Old Broad-street.-Notice is hereby given, that the HALF YEARLY INTEREST, at the rate of Four per Cent. per Annum, on the Capital Stock of this Association, due the 31st of December last, will become PAYABLE on the 10th day of January instant. Proprietors can receive the same at the office on that or any subsequent day, between the hours of Eleven and Four o'clock. By order of the Directors, J. W. HAMPTON, Secretary."}
{"ocr_input": "DEFERRED ANNUITY SOCIETY, 26, Cornhill, London, December 24, 1840. Notice is hereby given, that the HALF-YEARLY INTEREST, at the rate of ft per cent, per uiinuraon the Capital Stock of this Society, which become due on the 31st ultimo, will become PAYABLE on the 11th instant and Proprietors can receive the same at the Office on that, or any subsequent dey, between the hoars of Eleven and Three. l y order of the Court of Director , F. FERGUSON CAM ROUX, Secretary. DEFERRED ANNUITY SOCIETY, 26, Corn-hill, of Parliament. LAMIB MURRAY, Esq., Chairman. J. Ellietson, M.D., P.R.S. Esq. Clement Tabor, Esq. - . Joseph Thompson, these expeditions occasionally prove. We wish it were possible to dispense with ih labour and suffering they occasion. It sometimes happens that all the fuel they can ob tain is only sufficient to cook their food, but not to warm their sit ting rooms. Most of the building where the children meet for school are destitute of all means of warmth. If a sufficient sum were contributed, coals, and also stoves where nseded, could be pro vided and conveyed to the settlements through Copenhagen. Aeain, the perils to which th Moravian Greenlanders are exposed in oMaming loud lor their households often prove fatal to heads -f families, and the number of widows and orphans in the settlements left without their natural providers is unusually large, aud as there ar no wealthy m ighbours to apply to they sufftr greatly duriug the winter. We have had nothing to eat for two or three days, i often their cry, say the missionaries, but this we would not mind if there were hut food for our poor children. Thus the families of many truly Christian men are exposed to the greatest privations. 8oine frifuds in England and in St. Petersburg have established a fund, culled the Eliss-cad or barrel of meal of Elijah , from winch the missionaries have been enabled to render aid to these poor btarving lanuln s, but th s fund greatly needs to be replenished. The present appeal is strengthened by the consideration of the ex treme economy with which the mission in Greenland is carried on, tour stations with 24 male and female missionaries costing only £489 iu 1839, including nearly £100 for passage of missionaries. As th 1 Moravian Mission tunds are in arrear to the extent of above £3 ooo, it is iinuracLeuble to increase from that source the supplies already furn.shed, but contributions to th obj- cts above speciffud will be thankfully re. eived for the account of The London Associa tion in Aid of the Moravian Missions, at the following place , but it will be necessary to specify that they are for Fuel for Green land, or for Tlie Elias Fund lor Greenland, or if given for Greenland generally the amount will be equally divided between both funds • -Messrs. Smith and Co., Lombard-street Messrs.", "prediction": "\"DEFERRED ANNUITY SOCIETY, 26, Cornhill, London, December 24, 1840. Notice is hereby given, that the HALF-YEARLY INTEREST, at the rate of 5 per cent, per annum on the Capital Stock of this Society, which becomes due on the 31st ultimo, will become PAYABLE on the 11th instant and Proprietors can receive the same at the Office on that, or any subsequent day, between the hours of Eleven and", "reference": "DEFERRED ANNUITY SOCIETY, 26, Cornhill, London, December 24, 1840. Notice is hereby given, that the HALF-YEARLY INTEREST, at the rate of 5 per cent. per annum on the Capital Stock of this Society, which become due on the 31st ultimo, will become PAYABLE on the 11th instant and Proprietors can receive the same at the Office on that, or any subsequent day, between the hours of Eleven and Three. By order of the Court of Directors, F. FERGUSON CAMROUX, Secretary. DEFERRED ANNUITY SOCIETY, 26, Cornhill, of Parliament. LAMIE MURRAY, Esq., Chairman. J. Elliotson, M.D., F.R.S. Esq. Clement Tabor, Esq. Joseph Thompson, these expeditions occasionally prove. We wish it were possible to dispense with the labour and suffering they occasion. It sometimes happens that all the fuel they can obtain is only sufficient to cook their food, but not to warm their sitting rooms. Most of the buildings where the children meet for school are destitute of all means of warmth. If a sufficient sum were contributed, coals, and also stoves where needed, could be provided and conveyed to the settlements through Copenhagen. Again, the perils to which the Moravian Greenlanders are exposed in obtaining food for their households often prove fatal to heads of families, and the number of widows and orphans in the settiements left without their natural providers is unusually large, and as there are no wealthy neighbours to apply to they suffer greatly during the winter. We have had nothing to eat for two or three days, is often their cry, say the missionaries, but this we would not mind if there were but food for our poor children. Thus the families of many truly Christian men are exposed to the greatest privations. Some friends in England and in St. Petersburg have established a fund, called the Elias-cad or barrel of meal of Eiijah , from which the missionaries have been enabled to render aid to these poor starving families but this fund greatly needs to be replenished. The present appeal is strengthened by the consideration of the extreme economy with which the mission in Greenland is carried on, four stations with 24 male and female missionaries costing only £489 in 1839, including nearly £100 for passage of missionaries. As the Moravian Mission funds are in arrear to the extent of above £3,000, it is impracticable to increase from that source the supplies already furnished, but contributions to the objects above specified will be thankfully received for the account of The London Association in Aid of the Moravian Missions, at the following places, but it will be necessary to specify that they are for Fuel for Greenland, or for The Elias Fund for Greenland, or if given for Greenland generally the amount will be equally divided between both fund.-Messrs. Smith and Co., Lombard-street Messrs."}
{"ocr_input": "Williams, Dea con, arid Co., Birchm-lane at the Office of the London Association, 38, Charles strict. Parliament-street Messrs. Hatchard, Piccadilly Seeley's, Fleet-street and Nisbet's, BernerVsireet, London also hy Messrs. Miles, Harford, and Co., Bristol Hobhouse and Co., Bath C. T. Cooke, E q., Cheltenham Messrs. Hall, West, and Co., Brighton Hayden' , Guildford Gurney and Co., Norwich Mori-lack's, Cambridge Attwoods and Co.. Birmingham Smith and Co., Derby, Nottingham, and Hull Rev.C. F. Bagshawe, Manchester Janus Montgomery, Esq., Elwin, Esq., Dover aud ALAMITOUS FIRE, attended by LOSS of VV LIFE !", "prediction": "Williams, Dea con, arid Co., Birch-lane at the Office of the London Association, 38, Charles street. Parliament-street Messrs. Hatchard, Piccadilly Seeley's, Fleet-street and Nisbet's, Berner-street, London also by Messrs. Miles, Harford, and Co., Bristol Hobhouse and Co., Bath C. T. Cooke, Esq., Cheltenham Messrs. Hall, West, and Co., Brighton Hayden, Guildford Gurney and Co., Norwich Mori-lack's, Cambridge Attwoods and Co., Birmingham Smith and Co., Derby, Nottingham, and Hull Rev. C. F. Bagshawe, Manchester Janus Montgomery, Esq., Elwin, Esq., Dover and ALARMING FIRE, attended by LOSS of LIFE !", "reference": "Williams, Deacon, and Co., Birchin-lane at the Office of the London Association, 38, Charles-street, Parliament-street Messrs. Hatchard, Piccadilly Seeley's, Fleet-street and Nisbet's, Berner's-street, London also by Messrs. Miles, Harford, and Co., Bristol Hobheuse and Co., Bath C. T. Cooke. Esq., Cheltenham Messrs. Hall, West, and Co., Brighton Haydon's. Guildford Gurney and Co., Norwich Mortlock's, Cambridge Attwoods and Co., Birmingham Smith and Co., Derby, Nottingham, and Hull Rev. C. F. Bagshawe, Manchester James Montgomery, Esq., Elwin, Esq., Dover and ALAMITOUS FIRE, attended by LOSS of of LIFE!"}
{"ocr_input": "-The late dreadful FIRE in Church street, Chelsea, by winch the Old White Horse public-house was totally consumed, also an unfortunate Young Man, a brother of the landlord, burnt to death, has been the means ol plunging several persons in great dis tress and pecuniary difficulties. The landlord, who had only partially insured hi furniture, ha lost everything his wife's sister is much injur d by jumpinc out of window. Al o a female lodger, who, having been the first to alarm the inmates, had great difficulty in escaping herself, and saving the lives of her three dear children, by first throwing them info the arms of the police, and then following them herself, and althoiuh promptly caught by one of that useful body, was severely shook, and internally injured. The whole of the above have a claim on the benevolence of their fellow creatures. A SUBSCRIPTION having been openvd for their relief, the Committee appointed for that purpose hereby publicly solicit the charitable assistance of the humane, feeling assured that a sympathy will be excited m favour of th unfortunate sufferers, being a ease of misfor tune from which none of us, wiih all our care, can say w are secure. In the midst of the festivities of the season, it must be truly pleasing to a generous heart to reflect, while surrounded by the enjoyments of life, that lie u contributed his mite to assivt and relieve the unfor tunate-the proper use to apply such riches as Providence in his mercy has been phased to bless him with -Subscriptions will be thankfully received by Mr. Benjamin Davis, sen.. Church-street, Chelsea, treasurer and by W. Sharpe, stock-broker. No. 1, Bank Chumbers, Loihbury, and 9, Lindsay-plac, Chelsea. P ENINSULAR and ORIENTAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY, for establishing Steam Communi cation with British India, c. under Royal Charter of Incorpora tion, granted November, 1849. Capital One Million, in 2fl,000 Shares of £59 each, with authority, under the sanction of the Lords Com missioners of her Majesty's Treasury, to increase it to Anderson, Esq. Richard Bourne, Esq. Sir John Campbell, K.C.H. •Francis Carleton, Esq, Joseph C. Esq. Caut. Samuel Thornton, R.N, Robert Thurburn, Efq. •Brodie M'Ghie Willcox, Esq. Charles Wye Williams, Esq. Peter John Do Zulueta, Esq. With power to add to their number, and elect a Chairman and Deputy Chairman. s • The Managing Directors. Auditors-The Hon. J.T. Leslie Melville Jameson Hunter, Esq. Bankers-Messrs. Williams, Deacon, Labouchere, and Co. Bellenden Ker, Esq. B. Do Mole, Esq., Merchant Tailor ' Hall J. A. M'Leod, Esq., Billiter-street. Janus Allan.", "prediction": "\"The late dreadful FIRE in Church street, Chelsea, by which the Old White Horse public-house was totally consumed, also an unfortunate Young Man, a brother of the landlord, burnt to death, has been the means of plunging several persons in great distress and pecuniary difficulties. The landlord, who had only partially insured his furniture, has lost everything; his wife's sister is much injured by jumping out of a window. Also a female lodger, who, having been the first to alarm the inmates, had great difficulty in escaping herself, and saving the lives of her three dear children, by first throwing them into the arms of the police, and then following them herself, and although promptly caught by one of that", "reference": "-The late dreadful FIRE in Church street, Chelsea, by which the Old White Horse public-house was totally consumed, also an unfortunate Young Man, a brother of the landlord, burnt to death, has been the means of plunging several persons in great distress and pecuniary difficulties. The landlord, who had only partially insured his furniture, has lost everything his wife's sister is much injured by jumping out of window. Also a female lodger, who, having been the first to alarm the inmates, had great difficulty in escaping herself, and saving the lives of her three dear children, by first throwing them into the arms of the police, and then following them herself, and although promptly caught by one of that useful body, was severely shook, and internally injured. The whole of the above have a claim on the benevolence of their fellow creatures. A SUBSCRIPTION having been opened for their relief, the Committee appointed for that purpose hereby publicly solicit the charitable assistance of the humane, feeling assured that a sympathy will be excited in favour of the unfortunate sufferers, being a case of misfortune from which none of us, with all our care, can say we are secure, In the midst of the festivities of the season, it must be truly pleasing to a generous heart to reflect, while surrounded by the enjoyments of life, that he has contributed his mite to assist and relieve the unfortunate-the proper use to apply such riches as Providence in his mercy has been pleased to bless him with.-Subscriptions will be thankfully received by Mr. Benjamin Davis, sen., Church-street, Chelsea, treasurer and by W. Sharpe, stock-broker, No. 1, Bank Chambers, Lothbury, and 9, Lindsay-place, Chelsea. P ENINSULAR and ORIENTAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY, for establishing Steam Communication with British India, c. under Royal Charter of Incorporation, granted November, 1840. Capital One Million, in 20,000 Shares of £50 each, with authority, under the sanction of the Lords Commissioners of her Majesty's Treasury, to increase it to Anderson, Esq. Richard Bourne, Esq. Sir John Campbell, K.C.H. Francis Carleton, Esq. Joseph C. Esq. Capt. Samuel Thornton, R.N. Robert Thurburn, Esq. Brodie M'Ghie Willcox, Esq. Charles Wye Williams, Esq. Peter John De Zulueta, Esq. With power to add to their number, and elect a Chairman and Deputy Chairman.man. The Managing Directors. AUDITORS-The Hon. J. T. Leslie Melville Jameson Hunter, Esq. BANKERS-Messrs. Williams, Deacon, Labouchere, and Co. Bellenden Ker, Esq. B. De Mole, Esq., Merchant Tailors' Hall J. A. M'Leod, Esq., Billiter-street. James Allan."}
{"ocr_input": "Th Directors have the satisfaction to announce to the Proprietary and tlie public, that the Charter ot Incorporation for the Company, which, among other advantages, limits tho responsibility of share holders to th amount of their respective subscriptions, has re ceived the Roval - . . Applicants tor shares are informed that the first issue at par will be allotted on the 20th January next, and that the deposit of £ft per be required to b paid on or before the tirst of February, lWi, to entitle subscribers to receive a dividend out of the profits which will be declared in May, 1841. No further instalment on such shares will be required for six months. The prospectus and form of application for shares may be the Company'sOttice, 51, St. Mary-ax, and at 44, at the City ot Dublin Steam-pawket Company's verpool and Dublin and of the Bankers and Solicitors ol th Com-' ' pany. By rder, JAMES ALLAN, Secretary.", "prediction": "The Directors have the satisfaction to announce to the Proprietors and the public, that the Charter of Incorporation for the Company, which, among other advantages, limits the responsibility of shareholders to the amount of their respective subscriptions, has received the Royal. Applicants for shares are informed that the first issue at par will be allotted on the 20th January next, and that the deposit of £5 per share will be required to be paid on or before the first of February, 1841, to entitle subscribers to receive a dividend out of the profits which will be declared in May, 1841. No further instalment on such shares will be required for six months. The prospectus and form of application for shares may be had at the Company's Office, 51, St. Mary-ax, and at 44, at the City of Dublin Steam- Packet Company's Liverpool and Dublin and of the Bankers and Solicitors of the Com-' ' pany. By order, JAMES ALLAN, Secretary.", "reference": "The Directors have the satisfaction to announce to the Proprietary and the public, that the Charter of Incorporation for the Company, which, among other advantages, limits the responsibility of shareholders to the amount of their respective subscriptions, has received the Royal Applicants for shares are informed that the first issue at par will be allotted on the 20th January next, and that the deposit or £5 per be required to be paid on or before the first of February, 1841, to entitle subscribers to receive a dividend out of the profits which will be declared in May, 1841. No further instalment on such shares will be required for six months. The prospectus and form of application for shares may be the Company's Office, 51, St. Mary-axe, and at 44, at the City of Dublin Steam-packet Company's verpool and Dublin and of the Bankers and Solicitors of the Company. By order. JAMES ALLAN, Secretary."}
{"ocr_input": "oTiCK i liereliy given, that hy Indenture - . i h 21st day ol November, 1849, made between GEORGE aKTI.N COC K.. f Islington, in the county of linen •r, of the first part John Dillon, of Kora-street, London, William Svmons Faulke. of Friday-sireet, Lou- and John Harris, of N wgat -market, Lon-liieal salesman, ol ilie second part and the several persons •n . Creditor of the sai I Grorge Martin Cock, who should the said ndei t'ir of Die third part for the considerations mentioned, the •jaid George Martin Cock did ASSIGN unto Didon, .' ilham Symons Faulke, and John Harris, Adminisi. ator , and Assigns, all and singular his and all other pe-souul Estate except i tasehold K-tat , upon certain trie-e n mentioned, for the BENEFIT ot the CRE-.''RS of the said George Martin Cock and that the said tiicubd bv Ihc said Georg Martin Cock v the said Trust , und is attest'd by the undersigned William Ashurst and that the the tuth December, 1849. W, H. ASH URST, Solicitor fer th Tru te g. iTO. 30, OLD BOND-STREET, Piccadilly, aad .1 No. 1, Old Jewry, Cltv.-The VOICE CONDUCTORS, invented Mr.", "prediction": "oTICK I reliy given, that on the Indenture - . I do hereby declare, that on the 21st day of November, 1849, made between GEORGE MARTIN COCK, of Islington, in the county of Middlesex, of the first part John Dillon, of Corah-street, London, William Symons Faulke, of Friday-street, London, and John Harris, of Newgate-market, London, gentleman, of the second part, and the several persons being Creditor of the said George Martin Cock, who should be the said Undertaker of the third part, for the considerations mentioned, the said George Martin Cock did ASSIGN unto Dillon, Symons Faulke, and John Harris, Administrators, and Assigns, all and singular his and all other personal Estate except household chattels, upon certain trusts mentioned, for the benefit of the Creditors of the said George Martin Cock, and that the said trust by the said George Martin Cock was the said trust, and is attested by the undersigned William Ashurst and that the truth of this declaration, I do hereby attest, and that the same was declared and published the second day of December, 1849. W. H. ASHURST, Solicitor for the Trust. Given at my chambers, No. 30, Old Bond-Street, Piccadilly, and also at my office, No. 1, Old Jewry, City. -The VOICE CONDUCTORS, invented Mr.", "reference": "OTICE is hereby given, that by Indenture the 21st day of November, 1840, made between GEORGE MARTIN COCK, of Islington, in the county of linen paper, of the first part John Dillon, of Fore-street, London, William Symons Faulke, of Friday-street, London, and John Harris, of Newgate-market, London meat salesman, of the second part and the several persons times, Creditors of the said George Martin Cock, who should the said indenture of the third part for the considerations mentioned, the said George Martin Cock did ASSIGN unto Diſlon, William Symons Faulke, and John Harris, their Administrator, and Assigns, all and singular his and all other personal Estate except Leasehold Estate , upon certain therein mentioned, for the BENEFIT of the CREDITORS of the said George Martin Cock and that the said executed by the said George Martin Cock by the said Trustees, and is attested by the undersigned William Ashurst and that the the 19th December, 1840. W. H. ASHURST, Solicitor for the Trustees. N O. 36, OLD BOND-STREET, Piccadilly, and No. 1, Old Jewry, City.-The VOICE CONDUCTORS, invented Mr."}
{"ocr_input": "E. SOLOMONS, Optician tthe sale of which is confined to the ', are s small only one ouarWr of an inch constructed a to extend acute hearing to IiEaP. They are perfectly concealed from ot'servation, are ad-. and g e immediate relief to Dicwe The di tinjuishcd advantages of Ewins, and Ommauey, 26, Basinghall-street. LIFE ASSURANCE. Besides the perfect seemity t th policy holder of a large paid-up capital, and accumulating funds, with moderate rates of premium, the following is on amongst many of the advantages which belong exclusively to the principles of Life Assurance and Deferred An nuities, originated by the Society, vu. Power to borrow without delay, expense, or forfeiture two-thirds of all premiums paid upon a Policy of Assurance. PREMIUM FOR ASSURING £lOO Whol ANNUITIES DEPARTMENT. By the plan exclusively aoveloped by the Society, a single Deferred Annuity is made, not only to answer tho same object, but to equal in amount th entire sum ef all the advantages heretofore only obtained by the middle and industrious classes by separate investments In Saving ' Banks, Benefit Societies, and Loan Banks. 1. A small yearly, or weekly contribution, will secure the moot ample return for after lit thus-£2 12§. per annum a shilling a week at 20, will, at 6ft, g've the policy holder the choice of an an nuity for life of £47 16s. cd. £394 Us. in cash or Policy without further contribution, of T4t 6 at death. 2. Two-thirds at anytime lent on deposit of Policy, being a fund always available during sickness or want of employment. 3. Two-thirds of all payments returned to representatives in case of prematare death. N.B. Policies, as collateral money security for periods of one to five years, effected at lower rates than charged hy any other office see Tables A. and B. , with option of centinuunce for Life, at the usual rates. F. FERGUSON CAM ROUX, Secretary. M and FINCHLEY TURN-PIKE-ROAD.-Notice is hereby given that the GENERAL ANNUAL MEETING of th TRUSTEES of the above road, acting under and by virtu of an Act of Parliament made and passed in the 7th year of the reign of King Georze 1V entitled ''An Act for making a Turnpike-road from 8t. John's Chapel, in the parish of St. Marylebone, to the north-east end of Ballard'6 lane, abutting upon the North-road, in the parish of Finchley, with a Brunch there from, in the County of Middlesex and of another Act, made and passed in the 5th year of the reign of King William IV., entitled An Act to incorporate the Avenue-road, in the parish of St. Marylo-bone, with the St. Marylebone and Finchley Turnpike-roads, in th County ot Middlesex, will be held at the h use of Mr. Redmond, the Swi s Tavern, near Junction-gate, on the above road, on Wednesday, the 10th day of February now next, at Twelve o'clock at Noon. Dated this ilstday of December, 1840. CHARLES FREETH, Clerk to the Trustees of the aid Board, 65, Welbeck-slreet, Cavendish-square. GLASS WORKS. APSLEY PELLATT, only surviving partner ot the late firm of Pellatt and Green, many years sinceentirely removed from St. Paul's Church yard to the Falcon Glass Works, Itollaud-street, Blackfriars, where he 1ms show rooms for every description of table glass, toilette and smelling bottles, cruet sets, newly invented renaissance, chandeliers, lustres, lamps, chemical glass also the nowest patterns of china table, dessert, nnd tea services.-Printed lists, with sketches, may b had on application. The extensive glaps works may be seen in full ojeratiou any Tuesday, Wednesday, or Thursday.", "prediction": "where they have been since engaged in", "reference": "E. SOLOMONS, Optician the sale of which is confined to the , are so small only one quarter of an inch constructed as to extend acute hearing toe DEAF. They are perfectly concealed from observation, are ad and give immediate relief to those The distinguished advantages of Ewins, and Ommaney, 26, Basinghall-street. LIFE ASSURANCE. Besides the perfect security to the policy holder of a large paid-up capital, and accumulating funds, with moderate rates of premium, the following is one amongst many of the advantages which belong exclusively to the principles of Life Assurance and Deferred Annuities, originated by the Society, viz. Power to borrow without delay, expense, or forfeiture two-thirds of all premiums paid upon a Policy of Assurance. PREMIUM FOR ASSURING £100 Whole ANNUITIES DEPARTMENT. By the plan exclusively developed by the Society, a single Deferred Annuity is made, not only to answer the same object, but to equal in amount the entire sum of all the advantages heretofore only obtained by the middle and industrious classes by separate investments in Savings' Banks, Benefit Societies, and Loan Banks. 1. A small yearly, or weekly contribution, will secure the most ample return for after life thus-£2 12s. per annum a shilling a week at 20, will, at 65, give the policy holder the choice of an annuity for life of £47 16s. 6d. £394 11s. in cash or Policy without further contribution, off £466 at death. 2. Two-thirds at any time lent on deposit of Policy, being a fund always available during sickness or want of employment. 3. Two-thirds of all payments returned to representatives in case of premature death. N.B, Policies as collateral money security for periods of one to five years, effected at lower rates than charged by any other office see Tables A. and B. , with option of continuance for Life, at the usual rates. F. FERGUSON CAMROUX, Secretary. M and FINCHLEY TURNPIKE-ROAD.-Notice is hereby given that the GENERAL ANNUAL MEETING of the TRUSTEES of the above road, acting under and by virtue of an Act of Parliament made and passed in the 7th year of the reign of King George IV., entitled An Act for making a Turnpike-road from St. John's Chapel, in the parish of St. Marylebone, to the north-east end of Ballard's lane, abutting upon the North-road, in the parish of Finchley, with a Branch therefrom, in the County of Middlesex and of another Act. made and passed in the 5th year of the reign of king William IV., entitled An Act to incorporate the Avenue-road, in the parish of St. Marylebone, with the St. Marylebone and Finchley Turnpike-roads, in the County of Middlesex, will be held at the house of Mr. Redmond, the Swiss Tavern, near Junction-gate, on the above road, on Wednesday, the 10th day of February now next, at Twelve o'clock at Noon. Dated this 31st day of December, 1840. CHARLES FREETH, Clerk to the Trustees of the said Board, 65, Welbeck-street, Cavendish-square. F ALCON GLASS WORKS.-APSLEY PELLATT, only surviving partner of the late firm of Pellatt and Green, many years since entirely removed from St. Paul's Churchyard to the Falcon Glass Works, Holland-street, Blacktriars, where he has show rooms for every description of table glass, toilette and smelling bottles, cruet sets, newly invented renaissance, chandeliers, lustres, lamps, chemical glass also the newest patterns of china table, dessert, and tea services.-Printed list, with sketches, may be had on application. The extensive glass works may be seen in full operation any Tuesday, Wednesday, or Thursday."}
{"ocr_input": "L ~OSS OF TEETH SUPPLIED WITHOUT SPRINGS, CLASPS. OR WIRES, LOOSE TEETH FASTENED, AND FILLING DBGATHD TRUTH WITH MINERAL MARMORATUM. Monsieur LB DRAY Surgoon-Dentlst, No. flti, Newman-strest, Oxford-streeL continues to RESTORE DECAYED TEETH with hil celebrated MINERAL MARMORATUM, applied without pain, pre venting and and rendering th operation of extraction unnecessary. He also fastens loose teeth, whether arising from neglect, the use of calomel, or disease of the gums. IN CORRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL or NATURAL TEETH of surpassing beauty fixed, from one to a complete set. without extracting the roots, or giving any naln, at th following Paris Chargss -A single Artificial 0 A complete set of Natural Teeth, beautifully mounted in arti ficial gums or fine gold, the sain as charged 30guineas ....15 15 0 An entire set of his beautiful Mineral Teeth, highly finished, in the first style, the same as charged 49 Arranged on th most improved principles, aRd referenctfs inquire at Mr. Mr. Early's, 13, Iloundsditch wood-street, Bishopsgate-street, London. T7ALUABLE FREEHOLD PROPERTY, V Salisbury and its vicinity -For SALE by Private Cent TWO commodious DWELLING HOUSES, with the gardens orchard adjoining, pleasantly situate within a mile from th cl Salisbury, on the north side of the turnpike road leading te I These premises are freehold, and, from their position and ger convenience, form most agreeable and desirable residences for gei families anxious to enjoy the advantages of town and country. Two eligible Freehold Dwelling Houses and Shops, situate adjoi each ether, in Silver-street, uud possessing a frontage on the Canal, in the city of Salisbury, in the occupation of reaped tenants, whose leases will terminate at Midsummer next, grocery business has been advantugiously carried on in the and completely fitted up with machinery and every requisite. The stock in trade has bten judiciously svlected. is of the fir lity, and rsady for immediate use. The situation is exce eligible in every point of view, and presents an axles, C springs, imperials, cap case, aud all the attached to highly finished carriages.-May be seen at 43, Craw ford-street, ditto superbly for £ -G0 a single room, or a single article furnished equally moderate.W request attention of country residents to the important fact that, regard! distance, we deliver their orders CO., wholesale and re'.ail cabinet, upholstery, and bedding manufac turer , Fin bury-iuare. C AJE ABINET FURNITURE and to any amount.-N.B. Always on hand a stuffed and covered in leather, at two drawing room chairs, 17s. 6d.. and substantial or study, at 16s 6d. also excellently tables, warranted, at 4 1 guineas. The stock of earputs consists of magnificent Brussels, varying in price' i front 2s. 6d. per yard upholsterers, an carpet-manufacturers, opposite the Mansion-house, city ef Lndon. 13 RUSSELS CARPETS. LAMBETH-HOUSE, Marsh-gate.-All the new and beautiful patterns ir BRUSSELS CARPETS, at 5s. 6d. per yard j less fashionable styles, 3s. and 2a.6d. Also Turkey, Kidderminster, and Venetian carpets, floorcloths of every width, warranted thoroughly near the Marsh-gate E VER1NGTON and GRAHAM, 10, Ludgate-street, near St. Paul's.-Warehouse for all the finest descrip tions of manufacture, at prices which exemplify the ready money systwm of business. INDIA SHAWLS, GOLD and masticutioR. At Newman-street, Oxford-street. by Royal Charter, 1835, No. 2, Charles Barry Baldwin, Esq., Esq., M.P. i Esq. Oliver Farrer, Esq. Sir Andrew Pellet Green, R.N. Farrer and Co., 66. Lincoln's-inn-fields. Millikan, J. DEVIS, from Paris. Sureeon-Dentist, 52, Biikfr-tr t, Portman-square, RESTORES DECAYED TEETH with his PATENT MINERAL HERMASTIKON, instantly curing tooth-ache, atiu rendering the operation of extracting unnecessary.", "prediction": "ground, and of excellent quality", "reference": "L OSS OF TEETH SUPPLIED, WITHOUT SPRINGS, CLASPS, OR WIRES, LOOSE TEETH PASTENED, AND FILLING DROCAYRD TEETH WITH MINERAL MARMORATUM. Monsienr LE DRAY Surgeon-Dentist, No. 60, Newman-street, Oxford-street, continues to RESTORE DECAYED TEETH with his celebrated MINERAL MARMORATUM, applied without pain, preventing and and rendering the operation of extraction unnecessary. He also fastens loose teeth, whether arising from neglect, the use of calomel, or disease of the gums. INCORRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL or NATURAL TEETH of surpassing beauty fixed, from one to a complete set, without extracting the roots, or giving any pain, at the following Paris ChargesA single Artificial 0 A complete set of Natural Teeth, beautifully mounted in artificial gums or fine gold, the same as charged 30 guineas ....15 15 0 An entire set of his beautiful Mineral Teeth, highly finished, in the first style, the same as charge 40 Arranged on the most improved principles, and references inquire at Mr. Mr. Early's, 13, Houndsditch wood-street, Bishopsgate-street, London. V ALUABLE FREEHOLD PROPERTY, in Salisbury and its vicinity-For SALE by Private Contract, TWO commodious DWELLING HOUSES, with the gardens and orchard adjoining, pleasantly situate within a mile from the city of Salisbury, on the north side of the turnpike road leading to Bath. These premises are freehold, and, from their position and general convenience, form most agreeable and desirable residences for genteel families anxious to enjoy the advantages of town and country. Also Two eligible Freehold Dwelling Houses and Shops, situate adjoining each other, in Silver-street, and possessing a frontage on the New Canal, in the city of Salisbury, in the occupation of respectable tenants, whose leases will terminate at Midsummer next. The grocery business has been advantageously carried on in the and completely fitted up with machinery and every requisite. The stock in trade has been judiciously selected, is of the first quality, and ready for immediate use. The situation is exceedingly eligible in every point of view, and presents an axles, C springs, imperials, cap case, and all the attached to highly finished carriages.-May be seen at 43, Crawford-street, ditto superbly for £360 a single room, or a single article furnished equally moderate.We request attention of country residents to the important fact that, regardless of distance, we deliver their orders and CO., wholesale and retail cabinet, upholstery, and bedding manufacturers, Finsbury-square. C ABINET FURNITURE and to any amount.-N.B. Always on hand a stuffed and covered in leather, at two drawing room chairs, 17s. 6d., and substantial or study, at 16s. 6d. also excellently tables, warranted, at 4½ guineas. The stock of carpets consists of magnificent Brussels, varying in price from 2s. 6d. per yard upholsterers, and carpet-manufacturers, opposite the Mansion-house, city of London. B RUSSELS CARPETS.-LAMBETHHOUSE, Marsh-gate.-All the new and beautiful patterns in BRUSSELS CARPETS, at 3s. 6d. per yard less fashionable styles, 3s. and 2s. 6d. Also Turkey, Kidderminster, and Venetian carpets, floorcloths of every width, warranted thoroughly near the Marsh-gate E VERINGTON and GRAHAM, 10, Ludgatestreet, near St. Paul's.-Warehouse for all the finest descriptions of manufacture, at prices which exemplify the. of a ready money system of business. INDIA SHAWLS, GOLD and mastication. At Newman-street. Oxford-street. by Royal Charter, 1835, No. 2, Charles Barry Baldwin. Esq., Esq., M.P. Esq. Oliver Farrer, Esq. Sir Andrew Pellet Green, R.N. Farrer and Co., 66, Lincoln's-inn-fields. Milliken, J. DEVIS, from Paris. Surgeon-Dentist, 32,Baker-street, Portman-square. RESTORES DECAYED TEETH with his PATENT MINERAL HERMASTIKON, instantly curing tooth-ache, and rendering the operation of extracting unnecessary."}
{"ocr_input": "Loose teeth fastened, arising from neglect, use of c ltmiel, er affec tion of ihegums. Motts. 1 calls theattention of the nobility and gen try te his newly-inventvd Teeth, for which he has obtained u patent through the Con tin nt being ol surpassing beauty, and fixed with out springs or wires from one to a complete set, without extracting the root.r or giving any pain, at th following Paris charges -A sin gle tooth, 10s. a set, £5 a complete set of natural teeth, set in fine gold and artificial gums, £ift H6ually charged 30 guineas a set of newly-discoverwd teeth, 29 guineas, not to be equalled, arranged on the most scientific principles. rpm APERITIVE FOUNTAIN is so portable and well closed,that containing a pint of water it may be put into the pocket und its contents being introduced into the bowels, acts as efficiently as a dose of opening medicine, but more quickly and comfortably. This very simple remedy preserves persons from th sufferings that embitter the existence of those who are subject to rostiveHrss, und from the organic disease which uitimatuly proves fatal to all who persist in habitually taking purgatives for the re lief of indigestion und other disorders of the stomach aud intestines. The SOUND MAGNIFIERS, for which Dr. Scott the inventor of the Aperitive Fountain received the thanks of the Committee of th British Association, enable deaf persons to join in public worship, and to hear conversation without holding anything to the ear. As they are, Irom necessity, of divers powers, to suit each individual's case, those who aro unable to select the proper kind themselvec, may have it sent post free , by writing particulars of their deafness containing an order for payment to the Superintendant of Dr. Scott's Medical Rt-pomtory, 369, Strand, three doors from Exeter Hall. Holborn, London. DRITISH PAPER WAREHOUSE,46,Cornhill. XJ -9ELECTION of PRE8ENT8.-9howr oiiis for Elegancies and Novelties adapted for PRESENTATION.-New and improved patterns of ladies' and gentlemen's writing desks, dressing cases, work boxes, and tea caddies, envelope box-8, blotting cases, an im- i mens variety of ladles' companions, which ar miniature morocco work boxes fitted with scissors, knife, thimble, teel, 6cc richly gilt crimson velvet pocket books for 1841, together with the new Oxford editions of the Bibl and Prayer Book, in every style of binding.-46, Cornhill, London. OTOCKEN'S PATENT ENVELOPES, superior 0 to any invented for security Stocken's patent Damping Buttle for securing postage stamps on letters the Camel's-nair Pencil, warranted not to break off 8tocken's Pure Cumberland Drawing Pencils black-bordered Envelop, of the b st quality, eight dozen tot 2 . 6d. bt copy books, 30. fid. per dozen Post-emce writing pap rs superfine Bath post, 5s. per ream, or 3d. per quire Note ditto, 3s. 6d. r ream, or 2 d. per quire. The largest and most elegant assortment of envelope cases, from 4s. blotting books, albums, scrap books, bibles. and prayer books, bound in velvet, Jcc. Name plate elegantly engraved, and 100 superfine cards printed for 5i at BTOOKhN'S, No. 53, Quadrant, Regent-street.", "prediction": "London, 1841.\n\n{", "reference": "Loose teeth fastened, arising from neglect, use of calomel, or affection of the gums. Mons. D. calls the attention of the nobility and gentry to his newly-invented Teeth, for which he has obtained a patent through the Contin nt being of surpassing beauty, and fixed without spring or wires from one to a complete set, without extracting the roots or giving any pain, at the following Paris chargesA single tooth, 10s. a set, £5 a complete set of natural teeth, set in fine gold and artificial gums, £15 usually charged 30 guineas a set of newly-discovered teeth, 20 guineas, not to be equalled, arranged on the most scientific principles. T HE APERITIVE FOUNTAIN is so portable and well closed,that containing a pint of water it may be put into the pocket and its contents being introduced into the bowels, acts as efficiently as a dose of opening medicine, but more quickly and comfortably. This very simple remedy preserves persons from the sufforings that embitter the existence of those who are subject to costiveness, and from the organic disease which ultimately proves fatal to all who persist in habitually taking purgatives for the relief of indigestion and other disorders of the stomach and intestines. The SOUND MAGNIFIERS, for which Dr. Scott's the inventor of the Aperitive Fountain received the thanks of the Committee of the British Association, enable deaf persons to join in public worship, and to hear conversation without holding anything to the ear. As they are, from necessity, of divers powers, to suit each individual's case, those who are unable to select the proper kind themselves, may have it sent post free , by writing particulars of their deafness containing an order for payment to the Superintendant of Dr. Scott's Medical Repository, 369, Strand, three doors from Exeter Hall. Holborn, London. B RITISH PAPER WAREHOUSE, 46, Cornhill.SELECTION of PRESENTS.-Showrooms for Elegancies and Novelties adapted for PRESENTATION.-New and improved patterns of ladies' and gentlemen's writing desks, dressing cases, work boxes, and tea caddies, envelope boxes, blotting cases, an immense variety of ladies' companions, which are miniature morocco work boxes fitted with scissors, knife, thimble, reels, c., richly gilt crimson velvet pocket books for 1841, together with the new Oxford editions of the Bible and Prayer Book, in every style of binding.-46, Cornhill, London. S TOCKEN'S PATENT ENVELOPES, superior to any invented for security Stocken's patent Damping Bottle for securing postage stamps on letters the Camel's-hair Pencil, warranted not to break off Stocken's Pure Cumberland Drawing Pencils black-bordered Envelops, of the best quality, eight dozen for 2s. 6d. best copy books, 3s. 6d. per dozen Post-office writing papers superfine Bath post, 5s. per ream, or 3d. per quire Note ditto, 3s. 6d. per ream, or 2½d. per quire. The largest and most elegant assortment of envelope cases, from 4s. blotting books, albums, scrap book, bibles and prayer books, bound in velvet, c. Name plate elegantly engraved, and 100 superfine cards printed for 5s., at STOCKEN'S, No. 53, Quadrant, Regent-street."}
{"ocr_input": "OTOCKEN'S MAGNETIC RAZOR STROP, 1 7 from 2s. each portable Dressing Cases, in russia or morocco, containing razor, shaving brush, strop, and comb, fee., for 10s. 6d. rosewood or mahogany Dressing Cases, fitted with two razors, button hook, tweezers, scissors, nail, tooth, hat, shaving, and hair blushes, with lock and key, only 18s. Cd. Brush Cases, in rus-sia or morocco letter, complete, with three of the best brushes, 17s. 6d. Dressing Cases, with silver fittings, from ten to fifty guineas one pair of the best ivory-handle Razors in case, for 8s. Cd. rosewood worx-bexes, with lock and key, is. 6d despatch boxes in russia or morocco travelling writing case, ten inch , with lock. 15s. 6d. each.-C. 8TOCKEN, Dressing Case Manufacturer, 53, Quadrant, Regent-street, next door to 8wan and Edgar's. rpHE Publication of BLACKWOOD'S MAGA-X ZINE, and the General Business of Messrs. William Black-wood and Sons, will b CARRIED ON at 45, George-street, Edin burgh a heretofore and in London, at their premises, 22, Pall-mall. -London, 22, Pall-mall. -VTEW QUADRILLES and WALTZES.- 1 The 11 most popular Quadrilles of the present season are Musard's Heine d'un Jour, two sets, each 4s. Le Brasseur de Preston, 4s. and th two favourite sets from Le Postillion de Lonjurneau and the best Waltzes, Lanner's Labyrinth.-Loudon Chappell, 50, New Bend-street. rpo FLUTE-PLAYERS.-The FLUTONICON, X for January, contains the commencement of a series of Essays On Fingerings on the Flute, by W. James. No. 86, for January, also contains a new set of Quadrilles, by Musard Vestris's new song, Fairy, lead ihem Phillips's ditt, ''The days that have faded Lovely night, and 8ix others. The whole lor 8d. sent by pot. Is -Address the Editor, 23, Paternoster-row where complete sets in ngle numbers, or bound, may bo had also of Gang , 19, Poultry and all other hook and music sellers. rpHE PIANISTA or, Promenade Concert X Magazine of Piano-forte and Vocal Music, No. I., price One Shilling, is .publishod this day. Contents A complete Set of New Quadrille by the celebrated Musard-A Popular Hong, with new embellishments by Mr. Crivelli and a New Ballad by Miss Costello, the elegant writer ef the Bocuges and the Vines. This number seut post free to any part of the kingdom, by enclosing ls.4d. in a pre-paid letter, addressed Editor of the Pianista, 23, Paternoster-row. Sold by 8h rwood's, and by Gauge, 19, Poultry and by all book and inusicseller in the kingdom. l f R. AINSWORTH'S NEW ROMANCE.-ItX The SUNDAY TIMES PROPRIETORS beg to announce that they have entered into an ENGAGEMENT with W. HAR RISON AINSWORTH. Esq., Author of Rookwood, Crichton. • Jack Sheppard, Tower of London, 4ce., for the EXCLUSIVE PUBLICATION of his New Historical Romance, entitled OLD SAINT PAUL'S. To be completed in Fifty-two Weekly Numbers, th first of which will appear in the columns of that journal on Sun day next, January 3,1841. Orders received by all newsvenders. iPrice Sixpence.-Printed and published by J. K. Chapman, 72, Fleet-street. PUBLICATIONS. On Saturday next will be published. Part IV. of Vol. III., completing the Third Volume of the TOURNAL of the STATISTICAL SOCIETY of • 1 LONDON. C0NTBNT8. 1. Mortality among the Poer in Limerick. 2. Education among Criminals and general Population in England and other Countries. 3. Plan of a New Common Plac Book. 4. Statistics of a recently disturbed District in Monmouthshire. 5. Book Trade of various Couutries, Sec. Chas. Knight and Co.,22, Lndgate-street.", "prediction": "London, &c. to write", "reference": "S TOCKEN'S MAGNETIC RAZOR STROP, from 2s. each portable Dressing Cases, in russia or morocco, containing razor, shaving brush, strop, and comb, c., for 10s. 6d. rosewood or mahogany Dressing Cases, fitted with two razors, button book, tweezers, scissors, nail, tooth, hat, shaving, and hair brushes, with lock and key, only 18s. 6d. Brush Cases, in russia or morocco letter, complete, with three of the best brushes, 17s. 6d. Dressing Cases, with ailver fittings, from ten to fifty guineas one pair of the best ivory-handle Razors in case, for 8s. 6d. rosewood work-boxes, with lock and key, 4s. 6d despatch boxes in russia or morocco travelling writing cases, ten inches, with lock, 15s. 6d. each.-C. STOCKEN, Dressing Case Manufacturer, 53, Quadrant, Regent-street, next door to Swan and Edgar's. T HE Publication of BLACKWOOD'S MAGAZINE, and the General Business of Messrs. William Blackwood and Sons, will be CARRIED ON at 45, George-street, Edinburgh as heretofore and in London, at their premises, 22, Pall-mall.London, 22, Pall-mall. N EW QUADRILLES and WALTZES.-The most popular Quadrilles of the present season are Musard's Reine d'un Jour, two sets, each 4s. Le Brasseur de Preston, 4s. and the two favourite sets from Le Postillion de Lonjumeau and the best Waltzes, Lanner's Labyrinth.-London Chappell, 50, New Bondstreet. T O FLUTE-PLAYERS.-The FLUTONICON, for January, contains the commencement of a series of Essays On Fingerings on the Flute, by W. James. No. 86, for January, also contains a new set of Quadrilles, by Musard Vestris's new song. Fairy, lead them Phillips's ditto, The days that have faded Lovely night, and Six others. The whole for 8d. sent by post, 1s-Address the Editor, 23, Paternoster-row where complete sets in single numbers, or bound, may be had also of Gange, 19, Poultry and all other book and music sellers. T HE PIANISTA or, Promenade Concert Magazine of Piano-forte and Vocal Music, No. I., price One Shilling, is published this day. Contents A complete Set of New Quadrilles by the celebrated Musard-A Popular Song, with new embellishments by Mr. Grivelli and a New Ballad by Miss Costello, the elegant writer of the Bocages and the Vines. This number sent post free to any part of the kingdom, by enclosing 1s. 4d. in a pre-paid letter, addressed Editor of the Pianista, 23, Pasternosterrow. Sold by Sherwood's, and by Gauge, 19, Poultry and by all book and musicsellers in the kingdom. M R. AINSWORTH'S NEW ROMANCE.-The SUNDAY TIMES PROPRIETORS beg to announce that they have entered into an ENGAGEMENT with W. HARRISON AINSWORTH. Esq., Author of Rookwoed, Crichton. Jack Sheppard, Tower of London, c., for the EXCLUSIVE PUBLICATION of his New Historical Romance, entitled OLD SAINT PAUL'S. To be completed in Fifty-two Weekly Numbers, the first of which will appear in the columns of that journal on Sunday next, January 3,1841. Orders received by all newsvenders. Price Sixpence.-Printed and published by J. K. Chapman, 72, Fleet-street. PUBLICATIONS. On Saturday next will be published, Part IV. of Vol. III., completing the Third Volume of the JOURNAL of the STATISTICAL SOCIETY of LONDON. CONTENTS. 1. Mortality among the Poer in Limerick. 2. Education among Criminals and general Population in England and other Countries. 3. Plan of a New Common Place Book. 4. Statistics of a recently disturbed District in Monmouthshire. 5. Book Trade of various Countries, c. Chas. Knight and Co., 22, Ludgate-street."}
{"ocr_input": "On Saturday next, the 2d of January, in 3 vols. post Historical Romance. By Captain MEADOWS TAYLOR, ofthe 8ervice ofthis Highness the Nizam. Author of Confessions of a Thug. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. This day, in vols. post 8vo., with Portraits of General Jackson, the President Van Buren , Daniel Webster, and Henry Clay, ■V RISTOCRACY IN AMERICA. Edited br FRANCIS J. GRUND, E i .", "prediction": "On Saturday next, the 2d of January, in 3 vols. post. Historical Romance. By Captain MEADOWS TAYLOR, of the service of this Highness the Nizam. Author of Confessions of a Thug. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. This day, in vols. post 8vo., with Portraits of General Jackson, the President Van Buren, Daniel Webster, and Henry Clay, RISTOCRACY IN AMERICA. Edited by FRANCIS J. GRUND, E.", "reference": "On Saturday next, the 2d of January, in 3 vols. post Historical Romance. By Captain MEADOWS TAYLOR. of the Service of his Highness the Nizam. Author of Confessions of a Thug. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. This day, in vols, post 8vo., with Portraits of General Jackson, the President Van Buren , Daniel Webster, and Henry Clay, ARISTOCRACY IN AMERICA. Edited by FRANCIS J. GRUND, Esq."}
{"ocr_input": "• These are lively, shrewd, and amusing volumes, containing numerousdiveiting sketches of the high life of American society. -Morning Pest. . . Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. This day, in 2 vols. post 8vo., with Illustrations, ■ TARRATIVE ofthe CAMPAIGN of the ARMY 1A ,1 th. INDUS, in SIND nd KAUBOOL, in Disk BtRICHARD HARTLEY KENNEDY, M.D., Late Chief of the Medioal Staff of the Bombay Division of the Army of the Indus. Crowded with anecdotes and descriutions. The work is extremely entertaining, and written in a spirit of vivacity unusual in narrative of this class. It presents a vivid and interesting history of one of the most important eampaigus in which our Indian army has ver been eugaxed. -Atlas. Richard B ntlev, New Burlington-street Publisher in Ordinary to her Majesty . published. Part XI. of a E V GENERAL BIOGRAPHICAL ENCYCLOPEDIA MRTROPOLITANA. Just onbll-heit. l P.rtLII. by the Rev.HENRY JOHN ROSE, late Pellow of St. John's College, Cambridge. Published for the Proprietors by B. Fellowes, I.udgate-street. Just published, T HE ANATOMY ot the NERVES of the UTERUS. By ROBERT LEE. M.D., F.R.3. In folio, with 2 plates, engraved. Pricp 8s. London II. Bailliere, 219, Regent-street. This d y is published, post dvo., price 8s. 6d.", "prediction": "These are lively, shrewd, and amusing volumes, containing numerous diving sketches of the high life of American society. -Morning Post. . . Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. This day, in 2 vols. post 8vo., with Illustrations, TARRATIVE of the CAMPAIGN of the ARMY IN INDIA, in Sind and Kabul, by RICHARD HARTLEY KENNEDY, M.D., Late Chief of the Medical Staff of the Bombay Division of the Army of the Indus. Crowded with anecdotes and descriptions. The work is extremely entertaining, and written in a spirit of vivacity unusual in narratives of this class. It presents a vivid and interesting history of one of the most important campaigns in which our Indian army has ever been engaged. -Atlas. Richard Bently, New Burlington-street Publisher in Ordinary to her Majesty . published. Part XI. of a General Biographical Encyclopedia METROPOLITANA. Just on hand. Part LII. by the Rev. HENRY JOHN ROSE, late Fellow of St. John's College, Cambridge. Published for the Proprietors by B. Fellowes, Ludgate-street. Just published, THE ANATOMY of the NERVES of the UTERUS. By ROBERT LEE. M.D., F.R.S. In folio, with 2 plates, engraved. Price 8s. London II. Baillière, 219, Regent-street. This day is published, post 8vo., price 8s. 6d.", "reference": "These are lively, shrewd, and amusing volumes, containing numerous diverting sketches of the high life of American society.Morning Post. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. This day, in 2 vols. post 8vo., with Illustrations,s, NARRATIVE of the CAMPAIGN of the ARMY of the INDUS, in SIND and KAUBOOL, in 1838 By RICHARD HARTLEY KENNEDY, M.D., Late Chief of the Medical Staff of the Bombay Division of the Army of the Indus. Crowded with anecdotes and descriptions. The work is extremely entertaining, and written in a spirit of vivacity unusual in narratives of this class. It presents a vivid and interesting history of one of the most important campaigus in which our Indian army has ever been engaged.Atlas. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street Publisher in Ordinary to her Majesty . published. Part XI. of a N EW GENERAL BIOGRAPHICAL ENCYCLOPAEDIA METROPOLITANA. Just published, 1s., Part LII. by the Rev. HENRY JOHN ROSE, late Fellow of St. John's College, Cambridge. Published for the Proprietors by B. Fellowes, Ludgate-street. Just published, T HE ANATOMY of the NERVES of the UTERUS. By ROBERT LEE, M.D., F.R.S. In folio, with 2 plates, engraved. Price 8s. London H. Bailliere, 219, Regent-street. This day is published, post 8vo., price 8s. 6d."}
{"ocr_input": ", L ETTERS from ITALY to a YOUNGER SISTER. By CATHERINE TAYLOR. With general goodness of writing, universal goodness of feeling, and altogether well calculated to serve the modest purpose for which the preface announces it to be designed. -Edinburgh Review. John Murrray, Albemarle-8tret. No ready, Second Edition, 8vo fts., A WINTER in the WEST INDIES, described iu familiar Letter, to Hctirr Clay, E i., of Kcntuckj. Bj JOSEPH. JOHN OI RNEY. Eitrlliam. John Murray. CORAZZA and other SHIRTS, is his Ware-room, No. 8. Carl ton-chamber, Waterloo-ploce. Pall-mall. J.", "prediction": ", LETTERS from ITALY to a YOUNGER SISTER. By CATHERINE TAYLOR. With general goodness of writing, universal goodness of feeling, and altogether well calculated to serve the modest purpose for which the preface announces it to be designed. - Edinburgh Review. John Murray, Albemarle-Street. No ready, Second Edition, 8vo ets., A WINTER in the WEST INDIES, described in familiar Letter, to Henry Clay, Esq., of Kentucky. By JOSEPH JOHN ORNE. Edinburgh. John Murray. CORAZZA and other SHIRTS, is his Warehouse, No. 8. Carlton-chamber, Waterloo-place. Pall-mall. J.", "reference": ", LETTERS from ITALY to a YOUNGER SISTER. By CATHERINE TAYLOR. ...... With general goodness of writing, universal goodness of feeling, and altogether well calculated to serve the modest purpose for which the preface announces it to be designed.Edinburgh Review. John Murrray, Albemarle-8treet. Now ready, Second Edition, 8vo., 5s., A WINTER in the WEST INDIES, described in familiar Letters to Henry Clay, Esq., of Kentucky. By JOSEPH JOHN GURNEY, Earlham. John Murray, CORAZZA and other SHIRTS, is his Ware-room, No.8, Carlton-chambers, Waterlooplace. Pall-mall. J."}
{"ocr_input": "J. Capper's only badness is the making and selling ef shirts, detached fronts, and collars and by confining his attention to these articles, and supplying them for present cosh only, he can confidently offer, at very moderate prices, shirts of the best materials and forms, madw to measure, and engaged to fit with pre cision and case. Tne linens or long cloths used are of the same superior fabrics which are sold by his father and brother, John Capper and Son, in Gracechurch-street, In the City, with a reputation established for more than tn B. SAVORY and SONS, Goldsmiths, No. 14, Cornhill, Lon don, opposite the Bank of England , inform executors and others, wishing to dispose of SECOND-HAND PLATE, that, from having a ready sale, they can offer more advantageous prices than can be usually given by the trade payment may either be received in cash, or the uiuount allowed in exchange for other silver. P LATED CANDLESTICKS, with or without Branches also Tripods, Candelabra, Kpergnes with Branches to contain Light , TnaUrns and Kettles, Table Dishes and Covers, Corner Dishes and Warmers, Soup and Sauce Tureens c.-JOHN COWIE having been unremittingly en gaged in the ale ot the space of twenty-six years, fearlessly proclaims Sheffield as the onlv town celebrated for the manufacture of the bent detcriptun of Plated Warr.-JOHN COWIE, Silversmith and Plater, ll, Holles-street, Cavendish-iquare. S ILVER PLATE.-Now published, and will be pent post rm .PAMPHLET of T. COX SAVORY 8 price. 'f SILVER SPOONS and FORKS, with drawings of the patterns Tea and Coffre Services, with designs Presentation Plate, Silver-edged Plated Ware, the new plated on white metal Spoons and Forks, Ladies and Gentlemen's Gold and Silver Watches, Clocks, Jewellery, Cutlery, La tie' Gold Neck-chains, with drawings of the new patterns. The ground floor, first, second. HBd third floors are fitted up tor the exhibition of an exten sive Stock.-T. Cox Savory, goldsmith, 47, Cornhill seven doors from Gracechurch-stretil , London.", "prediction": "\"J. Capper's only badness is the making and selling of shirts, detached fronts, and collars and by confining his attention to these articles, and supplying them for present cost only, he can confidently offer, at very moderate prices, shirts of the best materials and forms, made to measure, and engaged to fit with precision and case. The linens or long cloths used are of the same superior fabrics which are sold by his father and brother, John Capper and Son, in Gracechurch-street, In the City, with a reputation established for more than 20 years. SAVORY and SONS, Goldsmiths, No. 14, Cornhill, London, opposite the Bank of England , inform executors and others, wishing to dispose of SECOND-HAND PLATE, that, from having a ready sale, they can offer more advantageous prices than can be usually given by the trade payment may either be received in cash, or the amount allowed in exchange for other silver. PLATED CANDLESTICKS, with or without branches also Tripods, Candelabra, Kettles with branches to contain light , Turners and Kettles, Table Dishes and Covers, Corner Dishes and Warmers, Soup and Sauce Tureens etc.-JOHN COWIE", "reference": "J. Capper's only business is the making and selling of shirts, detached fronts, and collars and by confining his attention to these articles, and supplying them for present cash only, he can confidently offer, at very moderate prices, shirts of the best materials and forms, made to measure, and engaged to fit with precision and case. The linens or long cloths used are of the same superior fabrics which are sold by his father and brother, John Capper and Son, in Gracechurch-street, in the City, with a reputation established for more than 60 B. SAVORY and SONS, Goldsmiths, No. 14, Cornhill, London, opposite the Bank of England , inform executors and others, wishing to dispose of SECOND-HAND PLATE, that, from having a ready sale, they can offer more advantageous prices than can be usually given by the trade payment may either be received in cash, or the amount allowed in exchange for other silver. P LATED CANDLESTICKS, with or without Branches also Tripods, Candelabra, Epergnes with Branches to contain Lights, Tea Urns and Kettles, Table Dishes and Covers, Corner Dishes und Warmers, Soup and Sauce Tureens c.-JOHN COWIE having been unremittingly engaged in the sale of the space of twenty-six years, fearlessly proclaims Sheffield as the only town celebrated for the manufacture of the best description of Plated Ware.-JOHN COWIE, Silversmith and Plater, 11, Holles-street, Cavendish-square. S ILVER PLATE.-Now published, and will be sent post free PAMPHLET of T. COX SAVORY'S prices of SILVER SPOONS and FORKS, with drawings of the patterns Tea and Coffee Services, with design Presentation Plate, Silver-edged Plated Ware, the new plated on white metal Spoons and Forks, Ladies' and Gentlemen's Gold and Silver Watches, Clocks, Jewellery, Cutlery, Ladies' Gold Neckchains, with drawings of the new patterns. The ground floor, first, second, and third floors are fitted up for the exhibition of an extengive Stock.-T. Cox Savory, goldsmith, 47, Cornhill seven doors from Gracechurch-street , London."}
{"ocr_input": "F Coltsfoot has long been distinguished for its excellent properties in the cure of Coughs and other Pulmo nary Complaints uud this Essence has, in the conrue of a long practice, been found the most safe and effectual remedy for Coughs, and all Disorders of the Langs. It gently opens the breast, and im mediately gives liberty of breathing, without any danger of taking cold, and thus it affords great relief in Asthmatic Complaints. It allays the tickling which provokes frequent roughing, cleanses the small glands, relaxes the fibres, and thereby enlarges the cavities of the vessels.-thus it will prevent Consumptions, it before the lungs are ulcerated. It softens husky and dry Coughs, and heals rawnesd and soreness of th chest.-Tkis Pactoral Essence is prepared and sold by F. Nowbery and Sons, 45, St. Paul Churchyard, in bottles at 2s, 9d. and 3s.6d. each J. Sanger, 159, Oxford-street and in mostcountry town.-Observe the name F.N wbery, 4 , St.", "prediction": "F Coltsfoot has long been distinguished for its excellent properties in the cure of Coughs and other Pulmonary Complaints; this Essence has, in the course of a long practice, been found the most safe and effectual remedy for Coughs, and all Disorders of the Lungs. It gently opens the breast, and immediately gives liberty of breathing, without any danger of taking cold, and thus it affords great relief in Asthmatic Complaints. It allays the tickling which provokes frequent coughing, cleanses the small glands, relaxes the fibres, and thereby enlarges the cavities of the vessels. Thus it will prevent Consumptions, it before the lungs are ulcerated. It softens husky and dry Coughs, and heals rawness and soreness of the chest. This Paternal Essence is prepared and sold by F. Nowbery and Sons, 45, St. Paul's Churchyard, in bottles at 2s, 9d., and 3s. 6d. each J. Sanger, 159, Oxford-street and in most country towns. Observe the name F. Nowbery, 4, St.", "reference": "F Coltsfoot has long been distinguished for its excellent properties in the cure of Coughs and other Pulmenary Complaints and this Essence has, in the course of a long practice, been found the most safe and effectual remedy for Coughs, and all Disorders of the Lungs. It gently opens the breast, and immediately gives liberty of breathing, without any danger of taking cold, and thus it affords great relief in Asthmatic Complaints. It allays the tickling which provokes frequent coughing, cleanses the small glands, relaxes the fibres, and thereby enlarges the cavities of the vessels.-Thus it will prevent Consumptions, it before the lungs are ulcerated. It softens husky and dry Coughs, and heals rawness and soreness of the chest.-This Pectoral Essence is prepared and sold by F. Newbery and Sons, 43, St. Paul's Churchyard, in bottles at 2s, 9d. and 3s. 6d. each J. Sanger, 150, Oxford-street and in most country towns.-Observe the name F. Newbery, 45, St."}
{"ocr_input": "Paul', is engraved in the Stamp. D R. JAMES'S FEVER POWDER and pjLLs! - Mr. James thinks it necessary to remind the public that Messrs. Newbcry, the late Agents of his grandfather, his father, and himself, are vending articles, of their own composition, under the name of Dr. James s-that he has ceaed all connection with them, and appointed, as his Agent, Mr. Thomas Butler, Chemist, 4, Cheap-side, corner of 8t. Paul s, London of whom, and of most respectable Chemists and Druggists, the public may procure the genuine Powder and Pills, authenticated by his Mr. R. G. G. James's signature in the label,-without which the Medicines, although sold under his name, cannot be of his preparing. Dr. JAMES'S FEVER POWDER is administered with equal success in Fever, Inflammatory Diseases, Measles, Pleurisy, Sore Throats, Rheumatism, ice., and in Colds, Catarrhs, and particularly influens it ig found to check their pro gress and shorten their duration. Packets 2. 9d. and Bottles 2ls.", "prediction": "Paul's is engraved in the Stamp. D R. JAMES'S FEVER POWDER and pills! - Mr. James thinks it necessary to remind the public that Messrs. Newbery, the late Agents of his grandfather, his father, and himself, are vending articles, of their own composition, under the name of Dr. James's-that he has ceased all connection with them, and appointed, as his Agent, Mr. Thomas Butler, Chemist, 4, Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's, London of whom, and of most respectable Chemists and Druggists, the public may procure the genuine Powder and Pills, authenticated by his Mr. R. G. G. James's signature in the label,-without which the Medicines, although sold under his name, cannot be of his preparing. Dr. JAMES'S FEVER POWDER is administered with equal success in Fever, Inflammatory Diseases, Measles, Pleurisy, Sore Throats, Rheumatism, etc., and in Colds, Catarrhs, and particularly influenza it is found to check their progress and shorten their duration. Packets 2. 9d. and Bottles 2ls.", "reference": "Paul's, is engraved in the Stamp. D R. JAMES'S FEVER POWDER and PILLS. Mr. James thinks it necessary to remind the public that Messrs. Newbery, the late Agents of his grandfather, his father, and himself, are vending articles, of their own composition, under the name of Dr. James's-that he has ceased all connection with them, and appointed, as his Agent, Mr. Thomas Butler, Chemist, 4, Cheapside corner of St. Paul's, London of whom, and of most respectable Chemists and Druggists, the public may procure the genuine Powder and Pills, authenticated by his Mr. R. G. G. James's signature in the label,-without which the Medicines, although sold under his name, cannot be of his preparing. Dr. JAMES'S FEVER POWDER is administered with equal success in Fever, Inflammatory Diseases, Measles, Pleurisy, Sore Throats, Rheumatism, c., and in Colds, Catarrhs, and particularly influenza it is found to check their progress and shorten their duration. Packets 2s. 9d. and Bottles 24s."}
{"ocr_input": "-Dr. JAMES'S ANALEPTIC J ILLS aro well known as n excellent Alterative in Chronic Diseases of th Stomach and Bowels, Rheuma tism, Gout, Indigestion. See. Boxtg 4s. 6d. and24s.-Sold by Thomas Butler, us above also, in Ireland, by I r. Butler, 54, Lower Sackville-street, Dublin iu Scotland, by Davenport and Stedman, 29, Water-loo-place, Edinburgh the Apothecaries' Company, Glasgow, dec. aud suitable for the waDtceat pocket, aro offered, price £6 6s. each. They nave the latest improvements, ure jewelled in six holes, have goia balances, maintaining power, three-quarter plate movements, tnamel dials they are sold with a writleu guarantee and description, and are recommended as being superior to any before offered to tne public at that priee. A large of the firm of Arnold aad Dent ,82, Strand, three doors from the corner of Cecil-street. W ATCHES by WEBSTER and SON, Chrono-raster aud Watch Manufacturers, at price thtrt will com mand public patronage, and if or equal quality lower than any house in London.-COMPENSATED DUPLEX WATCHES,ui n of their chronometers, to which Government a years in succession. The compensated duplex in appearance, is not equalled in regularity by any watch, nor sur passed by the pocket may be had of the smallest dimensions. Webster's newly-introduced Centre Seconds for the me dical profession, elezaut and novel In appearanco also their Patent detached Lever, and small Flat Horizontal for ladie, all equally reduced in price, and warranted. Did watches taken in exchange. A selection of fine second-hand repeating, duplex, lever, aud hori-xental watches, by the most eminent makers, a little above half the original cont, to new, warranted. Post to.-Webster ana Son, chronometer makers to th Lord of th Admiralty, established 130 years, 3, Birchin-lane, Corn-kill, London. A RCHITECTS, BUILDERS, c., are respect-fully invited to an inspection of the largest STOCK of superior DRAWING-ROOM STOVES, including the Gothic, Grecian, and Elizabethan Orders, Fenders and rire Irons en suite, adapted for the simple Cottage, or th magnificent Mansion. Also iinprovsd and substantial KITCHEN RANGES, with or without Steam Apparatus, Smoke Jacks, 4cc.-EVAN8'S 8TOVB GRATE MANUFACTORY stablish d in 1815 , 33, King Wlllitm-itreet, London-bridge. 4 vols. 8vo., handsomely bound, price 30s. or in 26 parts, price Is. each , embellished with upwards of Twenty-four Portraits, Views. 8cc., B OURRIENKE'S celebrated MEMOIRS ofthe EMPEROR NAPOLEON. To which are now first added, a History of the Hundred Days, of the Battle of Waterloo, f Napoleon's Exile and Death at St. Helena. '' Whoever wishes to know, not merely the General or th Em peror, but what the man really was, will find him well pictured in these Memoirs by the Private Secretary of Napoleon. -Times. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. To be had aiso of all booksellers. This day is published, price ls.", "prediction": "\"Dr. JAMES'S ANALYTIC WATCHES are well known as an excellent Alterative in Chronic Diseases of the", "reference": "-Dr. JAMES'S ANALEPTIC PILLS are well known as an excellent Alterative in Chronic Diseases of the Stomach and Bowels, Rheumatism, Gout, Indigestion, c. Boxes 4s. 6d. and 24s.-Sold by Thomas Butler, as above also, in Ireland, by Dr. Butler, 54, Lower Sackvillestreet, Dublin in Scotland, by Davenport and Stedman, 20, Waterloo-place, Edinburgh the Apothecaries' Company, Glasgow, c. and suitable for the waistcoat pocket, are offered, price £6 6s. each. They have the latest improvements, are jewelled in six holes, have gold balances, maintaining power, three-quarter plate movements, enamel dials they are sold with a written guarantee and description, and are recommended as being superior to any before offered to the public at that price. A large of the firm of Arnold an Dent , 82, Strand, three doors from the cornet of Cecil-street. W ATCHES by WEBSTER and SON, Chronometer and Watch Manufacturers, at prices that will command public patronage, and if of equal quality lower than any house in London.-COMPENSATED DUPLEX WATCHES, upon of their chronometers, to which Government a years in succession. The compensated duplex in appearance, is not equalled in regularity by any watch, nor surpassed by the pocket may be had of the smallest dimensions. Webster's newly-introduced Centre Seconds for the medical profession, elegant and novel in appearance also their Patent detached Lever, and small Flat Horizontal for ladies, all equally reduced in price, and warranted. Old watches taken in exchange. A selection of fine second-hand repeating, duplex, lever, and horizontal watches, by the most eminent makers, a little above half the original cost, to new, warranted. Post to.-Webster and Son, chronometer makers to the Lords of the Admiralty, established 130 years, 3, Birchin-lane, Cornhill, London. A RCHITECTS, BUILDERS, c., are respectfully invited to an inspection of the largest STOCK of superior DRAWING-ROOM STOVES, including the Gothic, Grecian, and Elizabethan Orders, Fenders and Fire Irons on suite, adapted for the simple Cottage, or the magnificent Mansion. Also improved and substantial KITCHEN RANGES, with or without Steam Apparatus, Smoke Jacks, c.-EVANS'S STOVE GRATE MANUFACTORY established in 1813 , 33, King William-street, London-bridge. 4 vols. 8vo., handsomely bound, price 30s. or in 26 parts, price 1s. each , embellished with upwards of Twenty-four Portraits, Views, c., BOURRIENNE'S celebrated MEMOIRS of the EMPEROR NAPOLEON. To which are now first added, a History of the Hundred Days, of the Battle of Waterloo, of Napoleon's Exile and Death at St. Helena. Whoever wishes to know, not merely the General or the Emperor, but what the man really was, will find him well pictured in these Memoirs by the Private Secretary of Napoleon.Times. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. To be had also of all booksellers. This day is published, price 1s."}
{"ocr_input": "6d., A N OUTLINE ofthe PRINCIPAL DISEASES XI. of the EAR and their PROPKR TREAT.MENr. With l i -grams and Cases. By JAMES YEARSLEY, M.R.C.S., and Surgeon to the Institution for Curing Diseases of the Ear, 32, Sackville-street, Piccadilly. Nisbet and C ., Berners-street Churchill, Priuces-street, Soho sold also at the Institute for its benefit. A BOOK FOR THE DRAWING ROOM TABLE. Just published in one vel.", "prediction": "6d., An Outline of the Principal Diseases of the Ear and their Proper Treatment. With 1-grams and Cases. By JAMES YEARSLEY, M.R.C.S., and Surgeon to the Institution for Curing Diseases of the Ear, 32, Sackville-street, Piccadilly. Nisbet and C. Berners-street Churchill, Princes-street, Soho sold also at the Institute for its benefit. A Book for the Drawing Room Table. Just published in one vol.", "reference": "6d., A N OUTLINE of the PRINCIPAL DISEASES of the EAR and their PROPER TREATMENT. With Diagrams and Cases. By JAMES YEARSLEY, M.R.C.S., and Surgeon to the Institution for Curing Diseases of the Ear, 32, Sackville-street, Piccadilly. Nisbet and Co., Berners-street Churchill, Princes-street, Soho sold also at the Institute for its benefit. A BOOK FOR THE DRAWING ROOM TABLE. Just published in one vol."}
{"ocr_input": ", 8vo., price 7s. cd., in embossed cloth, with an illustrated titl page, J EST AND EARNEST. With ths anecdote, tales, and descriptions interspersed tho volume is a pleasant one, which does honour to a literary debutant.' -Literary Gazette. Nothing tedious, something that is instructive, and muck that amusing. -Times. A very agreeable contribution to the light reading of the day, -Morning Chronicle. A sort of hilarious table-talk that we can tako up and put down as we list. -Court Journal, The different papers are wittily and well written. -Age. London Hugh Cunningham, St. Martin's-place, a New Edition, revised, with 65 Plates, Woodcuts, and Maps.bvo., price 18.", "prediction": "8vo., price 7s. cd., in embossed cloth, with an illustrated title page, J EST AND EARNEST. With this anecdote, tales, and descriptions interspersed throughout the volume is a pleasant one, which does honour to a literary debutant.' -Literary Gazette. Nothing tedious, something that is instructive, and much that is amusing. -Times. A very agreeable contribution to the light reading of the day, -Morning Chronicle. A sort of hilarious table-talk that we can take up and put down as we list. -Court Journal, The different papers are wittily and well written. -Age. London Hugh Cunningham, St. Martin's-place, A New Edition, revised, with 65 Plates, Woodcuts, and Maps. 8vo., price 18s.", "reference": ", 8vo., price 7s. 6d., in embossed cloth, with an illustrated title page, JEST AND EARNEST. With the anecdotes, tales, and descriptions interspersed the volume is a pleasant one, which does honour to a literary debutant.Literary Gazette. Nothing tedious, something that is instructive, and much that amusing.Times. A very agreeable contribution to be light reading of the day.Morning Chronicle. A sort of hilarious table-talk that we can take up and put down as we list.Court Journal. The different papers are wittily and well written.Age. London Hugh Cunningham, St. Martin's-place, a New Edition, revised, with 65 Plates, Weedcuts, and Maps, 8vo., price 18s."}
{"ocr_input": ", , J OURNEY through ARABIA PETRiEA to MOUNT SINAI, and the Excavated City of Petra-th Edom of 10RDE. the Prophecies. By M. LEON DE LABO John Murray, Albeniarle-street. COMPANION TO MRS. MARKHAM'S HISTORIES. This day is published, 2 vols. 12mo.. 13., half on NATURE and ART, the Information and Amusement of Young Persons. By John Murray, Aibemarle-street. Now ready, a New Edition, with Seventy-throe Plates. 8vo. 15e., T HE ART of FRENCH COOKERY. By M. CAREME, sometime Chftf of th Kitchen to his Majesty George IV. Translated by WILLIAM HALL, Cook to T. P. Wil liams, Esq., and Conductor ot th Parliamentary Dinners of the Ri ht Hon. Lord Viscount Canterbury? U.C.IL , John Murray, Alb marie-street. Now r ady, a Sixth Edition, revised, with 250 Illustrations, 3 vols. P RINCIPLES of GEOLOGY or, the Modern Changes of the Earth and its Inhabitants considered as Illus trative of Geology. By CH ARLES LYELL, Esq., F.R.S. John Murray, Aibemarle-street. THE FOLLOWING NEW WORKS WILL BE PUBLISHED NEXT MONTH. A HISTORY of INDIA. By the Hon.", "prediction": "JOURNEY through ARABIA PETRA to MOUNT SINAI, and the Excavated City of Petra, the Edom of the Prophecies. By M. LEON DE LABAT John Murray, Albemarle-street. COMPANION TO MRS. MARKHAM'S HISTORIES. This day is published, 2 vols. 12mo.. 13., half on NATURE and ART, the Information and Amusement of Young Persons. By John Murray, Albemarle-street. Now ready, a New Edition, with Seventy-three Plates. 8vo. 15e., THE ART of FRENCH COOKERY. By M. CAREME, sometime Chef of the Kitchen to his Majesty George IV. Translated by WILLIAM HALL, Cook to T. P. Williams, Esq., and Conductor of the Right Hon. Lord Viscount Canterbury. U.C.I.L , John Murray, Albemarle-street. Now ready, a Sixth Edition, revised, with 250 Illustrations, 3 vols. PRINCIPLES of GEOLOGY or, the Modern Changes of the Earth and its Inhabitants considered as Illustrative of Geology. By CHARLES LYELL, Esq., F.R.S. John Murray, Albemarle-street. THE FOLLOWING NEW WORKS WILL BE PUBLISHED NEXT MONTH. A HISTORY of INDIA. By the Hon.", "reference": ", J OURNEY through ARABIA PETRAEA to MOUNT SINAI, and the Excavated City of Petra-the Edom of the Prophecies. By M. LEON DE LABORDE. John Murray, Albemarle-street. COMPANION TO MRS. MARKHAM'S HISTORIES. This day is published, 2 vols. 12mo., 13s., half on NATURE and ART, for the Information and Amusement of Young Persons. By a LADY. John Murray, Albemarle-street. Now ready, a New Edition, with Seventy-three Plates. 8vo. 15s., T THE ART of FRENCH COOKERY. By M. CAREME, sometime Chèf of the Kitchen to his Majesty George IV. Translated by WILLIAM HALL, Cook to T. P. Williams, Esq., and Conductor of the Parliamentary Dinner of the Right Hon. Lord Viscount Canterbury. G.C.B. John Murray, Albemarle-street. Now ready, a Sixth Edition, revised, with 250 Illustrations, 3 vols. P RINCIPLES of GEOLOGY or, the Modern Changes of the Earth and its Inhabitants considered as Illustrative of Geology. By CHARLES LYELL, Esq., F.R.S. John Murray, Albemarle-street. THE FOLLOWING NEW WORKS WILL BE PUBLISHED NEXT MONTH. 1. A HISTORY of INDIA. By the Hon."}
{"ocr_input": "4. MOORCROFT and TREBECK'8 TRAVELS in PESHAWAR, CA-BOOL, and BOKHARA. . LIEUTENANT WOOD'S JOURNEY Io tlie SOURCE of of GARDEN-INO. By Mrs, LOUDON. In Monthly Numbers, royal bv with coloured Plates. The First Number is now published, price Bighteenpence. London published by William Smith, 113, Fleet-street. Edin burgh Fraser and Crawford. Dublin Curry and C . Just published, No. I., price is", "prediction": "4. MOORCROFT and TREBECK'S TRAVELS in PESHAWAR, CABUL, and BOKHARA. . LIEUTENANT WOOD'S JOURNEY to the SOURCE of the GARDEN-HOSE. By Mrs. LOUDON. In Monthly Numbers, royally illustrated with coloured Plates. The First Number is now published, price Eighteenpence. London published by William Smith, 113, Fleet-street. Edinburgh Fraser and Crawford. Dublin Curry and Co . Just published, No. I., price is", "reference": "4. MOORCROFT and TREBECK'S TRAVELS in PESHAWAR, CABOOL, and BOKHARA. 2 5. LIEUTENANT WOOD'S JOURNEY to the SOURCE of of GARDENING. By Mrs. LOUDON. In Monthly Numbers, royal 8vo., with coloured Plates. The First Number is now published, price Eighteenpence. London published by William Smith, 113, Pleet-street. Edinburgh Fraser and Crawford. Dublin Curry and Co. Just published, No. I., price 1s."}
{"ocr_input": "rpHE SUBURBAN JL J.C. LOUDON, F.L.S., H.S., Sec. To be completed in TweU Octavo Numbers. London published for the Author, by William Smith, 11 . Just published, T HE WESTMINSTER REVIEW, No. U8, lor H. Hooper, 13, Pall-mall Fast. This day 1 published, price 6 ., mHE FOREIGN QUARTERLY REVIEW, j No. LII. CONTBKiS -1. Memoir ol Varnhagen von Ense. 2. Song of tlie Ukraine. 3. Copyright In Italy. 4. Engraving-Ancient and Modern, ft. Fiedler's Journey through Greece. 6. Prince Puckler Muskau-The South-Eastern Picture Gallery 7. Liberia in Africa. 8. Boeckh-Archive of the Athenian Navy. 9. The Syrian Question-France and England. 19. Music Abroad and at Home. 11. Miscellaneous Literary Notices. 12. List of New Pablications on the Continent, c. London Black and Armstrong. 8. rpHE MONTHLY CHRONICLE for 1. French and English Alliance-. Letters from theContment Padua, Venice, Milan. Verona. Papal Politic, Paint ing. Sculpture, Music-. Unpublished Scene from the Tragedy of Cosmo de Medici -4. The First Love, by Mrs. C. C. Clark -", "prediction": "THE SUBURBAN JOURNAL. J.C. LOUDON, F.L.S., H.S., Sec. To be completed in Two October Numbers. London published for the Author, by William Smith, 11. Just published, THE WESTMINSTER REVIEW, No. 8, for H. Hooper, 13, Pall-mall East. This day is published, price 6d., THE FOREIGN QUARTERLY REVIEW, No. LII. CONTENTS -1. Memoir of Varnhagen von Ense. 2. Song of the Ukraine. 3. Copyright In Italy. 4. Engraving - Ancient and Modern. 5. Fiedler's Journey through Greece. 6. Prince Puckler Muskau - The South-Eastern Picture Gallery 7. Liberia in Africa. 8. Boeckh - Archive of the Athenian Navy. 9. The Syrian Question - France and England. 19. Music Abroad and at Home. 11. Miscellaneous Literary Notices. 12. List of New Publications on the Continent, etc. London Black and Armstrong. 8. THE MONTHLY CHRONICLE for 1. French and English Alliance - Letters from the Continent Padua, Venice, Milan. Verona. Papal Politics, Painting. Sculpture, Music. Unpublished Scene from the Tragedy of Cosmo de Medici -4. The First Love, by Mrs. C. C. Clark", "reference": ", T HE SUBURBAN By J.C. LOUDON, F.L.S., H.S., c. To be completed in Twelve Octavo Numbers. London published for the Author, by William Smith, 113, Just published, T HE WESTMINSTER REVIEW, No. 68, for H. Hooper, 13, Pall-mall East. This day is published, price 6s., THE FOREIGN QUARTERLY REVIEW, No. LII. CONTENTS1. Memoirs of Varnhazen von Ense. 2. Songs of the Ukraine. 3. Copyright in Italy. 4. Engraving-Ancient and Modern. 5. Fiedler's Journey through Greece. 6. Prince Puckler Muskau-The South-Eastern Picture Gallery. 7. Liberia in Africa. 8. Boeckh-Archives of the Athenian Navy. 9. The Syrian Question-France and England. 10. Music Abroad and at Home. 11. Miscellaneous Literary Notices. 12. List of New Publications on the Continent, c. London Black and Armstrong, 8, T HE MONTHLY CHRONICLE for 1. French and English Alliance-2. Letters from the Continent Padua, Venice, Milan. Verona, Papal Politics, Painting, Sculpture, Music-3. Unpublished Scenes from the Tragedy of Cosmo de Medici4. The First Love, by Mrs. C. C. Clarke-3."}
{"ocr_input": "Visit to the House of Commons, by a Country Gentleman-1 . Cha racteristic of the Old of Spanirii XIII. Javier Mina-y. Broken Sunlight through a Wood-io. The Times of the Cnque t-ll. Illus trations of Dartmoor No. I. Th High-Tor R-cks. London Longman, Orme, and Co. Price One Shilling.", "prediction": "Visit to the House of Commons, by a Country Gentleman. Characteristic of the Old of Spain XIII. Javier Mina. Broken Sunlight through a Wood. The Times of the Cnque t. Illustrations of Dartmoor No. I. The High-Tor Rocks. London Longman, Orme, and Co. Price One Shilling.", "reference": "Visit to the House of Commons, by a Country Gentleman-6, Characteristics of the Old of Spanish XIII. Javier Mina-9. Broken Sunlight through a Wood-10. The Times of the Conquest-11.Illustrations of Dartmoor No. I. The High-Tor Ricks. London Longman, Orme, and Co. Price One Shilling."}
{"ocr_input": "T AIT'S EDINBURGH MAGAZINE for .Ja nuary the commencement of a volume , contain France •ml England The Palmerston Policy-Man and his Missu varans Woman and her Master.-New Novels Mias Martineau's, The Hour aud the Man Mr. Qnillinan' , The Conspirators. ice.-Memoir of Jeremy Bentham, by Dr. Bowring, Part VIII., Reininis-enc h of Lord Shelburne's , it Inmate and Visitors-Bio graphical Sketch of Beethoven, from recent sources-Violet Hamilton, or the Talented Family, Chap.XV. aad XVI.-Looking in and Looking out by a Templar the Clubs of the Wen Trading Politicians'-Poetry-Literary Register-Political Register. Wil'iam Tait, Edinburgh Slmpkln, Marshall, and Co., London. of th JAPANESE, Described from receut Dutch Visitor . Post svo. 7.", "prediction": "TAIT'S EDINBURGH MAGAZINE for January the commencement of a volume contains France and England The Palmerston Policy-Man and his Mistress Woman and her Master.-New Novels Maria Martineau's, The Hour and the Man Mr. Quillinan's , The Conspirators. Ice.-Memoir of Jeremy Bentham, by Dr. Bowring, Part VIII., Rejuvenescence of Lord Shelburne's Insane and Visitors-Biographical Sketch of Beethoven, from recent sources-Violet Hamilton, or the Talented Family, Chap.XV. and XVI.-Looking in and Looking out by a Templar the Clubs of the Wen Trading Politicians'-Poetry-Literary Register-Political Register. William Tait, Edinburgh Magazine, Marshall, and Co., London. of the Japanese, Described from recent Dutch Visitors . Post Script. 7.", "reference": "T AIT'S EDINBURGH MAGAZINE for JANUARY the commencement of a volume , contains France and England The Palmerston Policy-Man and his Missus vorsus Woman and her Master.-New Novels Miss Martineau's, The Hour and the Man Mr. Quillinan's, The Conspirators. c.-Memoirs of Jeremy Bentham, by Dr. Bowring, Part VIII., Reminiscences of Lord Shelburne's , its Inmates and Visitors-Biographical Sketch of Beethoven, from recent sources-Violet Hamilton, or the Talented Family, Chap.XV. and XVI.-Looking in and Looking out by a Templar the Clubs of the Wen Trading PoliticiansPoetry-Literary Register-Political Register. William Tait, Edinburgh Simpkin, Marshall, and Co., London. of the JAPANESE, Described from recent Dutch Visitors. Post 8vo. 7."}
{"ocr_input": "MARTYRS of SCIENCE or, the Lives of Galileo, Tycho Brahe, and Kepler. By Sir David Brewster. IZmo. BISHOP HBBER'S POETICAL WORKS. First Complete Edition. Fcap.flvo. John Murray, Albemarle street. NEW NOVEL. EDITED BY THEODORE HOOK, ESQ. Now ready at all the libraries, in 3 vols. pos t 8ve., with numerous Illustrations by Phiz, P ETER P R I G G I N S, THE COLLEGE SCOUT. Edited by THEODORE HOOK,Esq. Henry Colburn, publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. THE NEW NAVAL NOVEL. Now ready at all th libraries, in 3 vols., HE NAVAL SURGEON. By th Author of Cavendish, Th Plying Dutchman, See. Henry Colburn, publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-stroet. T THE CONCLUDING VOLUME OP JIR E. L. BULWER'S WORKS, containing DEVEREUX. Uuitrated uniformly with thepreceding volumes, price 6 . bound, IS NOW READY. Orders received by all booksellers. Henry Colburn, publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. 8econd Edition, now ready, in 3 vols. post 8vo., 0 V E AND W A or, THE ROMANCE of MILITARY LIFE. JBy Captain QUILLINAN. Man without a Name-Sceue, France. The 8ister of the Doura-Scen , Portugal. The Moor of Andalusia-Scene, Spain. The Royalist-Scene, Switzer land. The Ranger of Connaught-Scene, Ireland. Henry Colburn, publisher, 13, Great Marlborough -t street. Just published, in 3 vole.jpost 8vo., T H E PLAYFAIR PAPERS, or, BROTHER JONATHAN. Playfair we taka to be but a nomrae de guerre, under which th real Par make his campaign. He ha a froe and bold p n, with a strong tate fer the ludicrous. He cannot be reproached with an ill-natured tendency to stricture, and his flagellation mav be taken as a wholesome, if not very delicate corrective, at the other side of the Atlantic. -Morning Herald. Saunders and Otley.", "prediction": "\"MARTYRS of SCIENCE or, the Lives of Galileo, Tycho Brahe, and Kepler. By Sir David Brewster. 12mo. BISHOP HEBER'S POETICAL WORKS. First Complete Edition. Fcap. 8vo. John Murray, Albemarle street. NEW NOVEL. EDITED BY THEODORE HOOK, ESQ. Now ready at all the libraries, in 3 vols. post 8ve., with numerous Illustrations by Phiz, PETER P R I G G I N S, THE COLLEGE SCOUT. Edited by THEODORE HOOK, Esq. Henry Colburn, publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. THE NEW NAVAL NOVEL. Now ready at all the libraries, in 3 vols., HE NAVAL SURGEON. By the Author of Cavendish, The Plying Dutchman, See. Henry Colburn, publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. T THE CONCLUDING VOLUME OF JIR E. L. BULWER'S WORKS, containing DEVEREUX. Uniformly illustrated with the preceding volumes, price 6 s. bound, IS NOW READY. Orders received by", "reference": "MARTYRS of SCIENCE or, the Lives of Galileo, Tycho Brahe, and Kepler. By Sir David Brewster. 12mo. 8. BISHOP HEBER'S POETICAL WORKS. First Complete Edition. Fcap. 8vo. John Murray, Albemarle-street. NEW NOVEL, EDITED BY THEODORE HOOK, ESQ. Now ready at all the libraries. in 3 vols. post 8vo., with numerous Illustrations by Phiz, PETER PRIGGINS, THE COLLEGE SCOUT. Edited by THEODORE HOOK, Esq. Henry Colburn, publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. THE NEW NAVAL NOVEL. Now ready at all the libraries, in 3 vols., THE NAVAL SURGEON. By the Author of Cavendish, The Flying Dutchman, c. Henry Colburn, publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. THE CONCLUDING VOLUME OF SIR E. L. BULWER'S WORKS, containing DEVEREUX, Illustrated uniformly with preceding volumes, price 6s. bound, IS NOW READY. Orders received by all booksellers. Henry Colburn, publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. Second Edition, now ready, in 3 vols. post 8vo., LOVE AND WAR or, THE ROMANCE of MILITARY LIFE. By Captain QUILLINAN. Man without a Name-Scene, France. The Sisters of the Doura-Scene, Portugal. The Moor of Andalusia-Scene, Spain. The Royalist-Scene, Switzerland. The Rangers of Connaught-Scene, Ireland. Henry Colburn, publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. Just published, in 3 vols. post 8vo., THE PLAYFAIR PAPERS, or, BROTHER JONATHAN. Playfair we take to be but a nomme de guerre, under which the real Pare makes his campaign. He has a free and bold pen, with a strong taste for the ludicrous. He cannot be reproached with an illnatured tendency to stricture, and his flagellation may be taken as a wholesome, if not very delicate corrective, at the other side of the Atlantic. Morning Herald. Saunders and Otley."}
{"ocr_input": "publishers, CondulUstreet. Just published, vol. 1, priee 13 ., N EW MEDICINE a Manual of Homeopathic Medicine. Translated from the third edition of Jahr, by J. CKAURIK. M.D., with a Prolace by P. CURIE, M.D. 2 vol . post 8vo cloth boards. ...... London H. Bailliere, publisher and foreign bookseller,219, Regent street Thomas Hurst, 5, St. Paul's Churchyard. Now ready, price 5s.", "prediction": "publishers, Condult Street. Just published, vol. 1, price 13s. NEW MEDICINE a Manual of Homeopathic Medicine. Translated from the third edition of Jahr, by J. KAHNRAUSCH. M.D., with a Preface by P. CURIE, M.D. 2 vols. post 8vo, cloth boards. ...... London H. Baillière, publisher and foreign bookseller, 219, Regent street Thomas Hurst, 5, St. Paul's Churchyard. Now ready, price 5s.", "reference": "publishers, Conduit-street. Just published, vol. 1, price 13s., N EW MEDICINE a Manual of Homeopathic Medicine. Translated from the third edition of Jahr, by J. CHAURIE, M.D., with a Preface by P. CURIE, M.D. 2 vols. post 8vo., cloth boards.boards. London H. Bailliere, publisher and foreign bookseller,219, Regentstreet Thomas Hurst, 5, St. Paul's Churchyard. Now ready, price 5s."}
{"ocr_input": "bound In cloth, R ELIGION and her NAME, a Metrical Tract with Notes. By JOHN SEARCH, Author of Consider ition on the Law of Libel, a relating to Publications on the subject of Religion. Who 'John Search' is we know not but the above pamphlet, published under that name, is well deserving f attention, a an ex ceedingly acute and cogent piece of reasoning on an important branch of the Law of Libel. -Edin. Rev., No. 118, Article 6.", "prediction": "bound In cloth, RELIGION and her NAME, a Metrical Tract with Notes. By JOHN SEARCH, Author of Consideration on the Law of Libel, a relating to Publications on the subject of Religion. Who 'John Search' is we know not but the above pamphlet, published under that name, is well deserving of attention, an exceedingly acute and cogent piece of reasoning on an important branch of the Law of Libel. -Edin. Rev., No. 118, Article 6.", "reference": "bound in cloth, R ELIGION and her NAME, a Metrical Tract with Notes. By JOHN SEARCH, Author of Considerations on the Law of Libel, as relating to Publications on the subject of Religion. Who 'John Search' is we know not but the above pamphlet, published under that name, is well deserving of attention, as an exceedingly acute and cogent piece of reasoning on an important branch of the Law of Libel.Edin. Rev., No. 118, Article 6."}
{"ocr_input": "James Ridgway, Piccadilly, and all booksellers, Under the Patronage of the Duchess of Sutherland, and dedicated, bv permission of her Graoe, to the Most Noble th Marques of HOLIDAY BOOK. By WM. MARTIN. Being the Edueator and a Treasury of Knowledge, adapted for Children of all ages, and embracing every variety oi Information. One thick volume, handsomely bound, 6tM pages, 290 wood-cuts and 6 copper-plate engravings, price 0. The best children's book we have ever seen.''-Morning Herald.", "prediction": "James Ridgway, Piccadilly, and all booksellers, Under the Patronage of the Duchess of Sutherland, and dedicated, by permission of her Grace, to the Most Noble the Marquis of HOLIDAY BOOK. By WM. MARTIN. Being the Educator and a Treasury of Knowledge, adapted for Children of all ages, and embracing every variety of Information. One thick volume, handsomely bound, 60 pages, 290 wood-cuts and 6 copper-plate engravings, price 0. The best children's book we have ever seen.'-Morning Herald.", "reference": "James Ridgway, Piccadilly, and all booksellers, Under the Patronage of the Duchess of Sutherland, and dedicated, by permission of her Grace, to the Most Noble the Marquess of HOLIDAY BOOK. By WM. MARTIN. Being the Educator and a Treasury of Knowledge, adapted for Children of all ages, and embracing every variety of Information. One thick volume, handsomely bound, 600 pages, 200 wood-cuts and 6 copper-plate engravings, price 6s. The best children's book we have ever seen. Morning Herald."}
{"ocr_input": "Sherwood and Co. and all published, price POOR JACK. _ Poor Jack' is just completed, and a most amusing fellow he is, and a most amusing set ef companions he brings with him. The book, while it is interesting, is hearty, and of a healthy stamp the characters aro sketched off easily and boldly. Captain Marryat has been very fortunate in his illustrator, Mr. Stanfield the nume rous designs and very numerous they are are executed with great truth. -Time . ... London Longman, Orme, and Co. M'CULLOCH'8 GEOGRAPHICAL DICTIONARY, VOL. I. This day is published, price 49s.", "prediction": "Sherwood and Co. and all published, price POOR JACK.  ' Poor Jack' is just completed, and a most amusing fellow he is, and a most amusing set of companions he brings with him. The book, while it is interesting, is hearty, and of a healthy stamp the characters are sketched off easily and boldly. Captain Marryat has been very fortunate in his illustrator, Mr. Stanfield the numerous designs and very numerous they are are executed with great truth. -Time . ... London Longman, Orme, and Co. M'CULLOCH'S GEOGRAPHICAL DICTIONARY, VOL. I. This day is published, price 49s.", "reference": "Sherwood and Co. and all published, price POOR JACK. ' Poor Jack' is just completed, and a most amusing fellow he is, and a most amusing set of companions he brings with him. The book, while it is interesting, is hearty, and of a healthy stamp the characters are sketched off easily and boldly. Captain Marryat has been very fortunate in his illustrator, Mr. Stanfield the numerous designs and very numerous they are are executed with great truth.Times. London Longman, Orme, and Co. M'CULLOCH'S GEOGRAPHICAL DICTIONARY, VOL. I. This day is published, price 40s."}
{"ocr_input": ". the first volume of A DICTIONARY, GEOGRAPHICAL, and HISTORICAL, ofthe various Countries, Places, aud principal Natural Objects in the World. Illustrated with Maps, ByJ. R. M'CULLOCH, Esq. To be completed in another voi Ume Lately published, a New Edition, corrected to 1840, of Mr. I ongnmn, Orme, and Co. _ Price 2 .", "prediction": "The first volume of A DICTIONARY, GEOGRAPHICAL, and HISTORICAL, of the various Countries, Places, and principal Natural Objects in the World. Illustrated with Maps. By J. R. M'CULLOCH, Esq. To be completed in another volume. Lately published, a New Edition, corrected to 1840, of Mr. Iongnmn, Orme, and Co. Price 2s.", "reference": ", the first volume of A DICTIONARY, GEOGRAPHICAL, and HISTORICAL, of the various Countries, Places, and principal Natural Objects in the World. Illustrated with Maps, By J. R. M'CULLOCH, Esq. To be completed in another volume. Lately published. a New Edition, corrected to 1840, of Mr. Longman, Orme, and Co. Price 2s."}
{"ocr_input": "6d. O N a NEW OPERATION for lateral CURVA TURE of the SPINE, with remarks on the class of cases to which it is available as a means of ultimate cure. By FREDERIC C. 8KEY, F.R.S., As8istant-8urgeen to 8t. Bartholomew's-hospital, and Lecturer on Surgenr. Mwsar . Longman and Co. NEW WORK ON CHINA. Just publishc i, in 8vo., price 6s., boards. A REVIEW ofthe MANAGEMENT of OUR AFPAIR8 in CHINA since the opening of the Trade in 1834 with An Analysis of the Government Despatches from the Assump tion of office by Captain Elliot, on the Uth December, 18. , to 22d March, 1839. • This work is of a higher and more elaborate character than many that have preceded it it gives a complete examination of our inter, course with China, a just, vigorous, and impartial, investigation t the casus belli, and a souBd guide to the formation of a comprehen sive opinion on what has been done, and is now doing. -Atlas. This is an excellent work, and we recommend it to our readers for their attentive perual. -City Chronicle. Smith, Elder and Co., 6ft, Cornhill. T HE FREEMASONS' QUARTERLY RE-VIEW, No. XXVTII., forming the completion of the MASONIC ANNUAL for 1 40, is now published. Contbnt Important Editorial Announcement-Masonio Bio graphy of Dr. Oliver, with a Portrait-Evidences, Doctrines, and Traditions-Masonic Didactics-Dispersion of Primitive Nation -The Doomed One and the Executioner-Serniramia-The Sailor ami his Suter-Collectanea- Letter to the Editor- Intere ting Pro ceeding of the Grand Lodge-The Board ot General Pur poses. 6cc.-Provincial and Foreign Reports-Freemasonry in India-Poetry-Chit Clut, Obituary, Sec. Price a. Sherwood and Co.. Paternoster-row ECCLESIASTIC A L MAPS. In th New Number for January, 1841, which commence the 19th Volume of rpHE BRITISH MAGAZINE, is eiven a Ma , JL of the Diocese of Canterbury, being the tirst of a series f Ecclesiastical Maos which will appear in that work, commencing with Diocese of England, and adapted at once to their Past Hinton und Present State. The plan of the British Maga ine combines th several provinces of a Magazine, a Review, and an Historical Register. T. Clare Smith, British Magazine Office. 13. Henrietta-tr et. Strand. N EWT0N'S LONDON JOURNAL, No.", "prediction": "\"6d. O N A NEW OPERATION for lateral CURVATURE of the SPINE, with remarks on the class of cases to which it is available as a means of ultimate cure. By FREDERIC C. SEY, F.R.S., Assistant-Surgeon to St. Bartholomew's-hospital, and Lecturer on Surgery. Murray. NEW WORK ON CHINA. Just published, in 8vo., price 6s., boards. A REVIEW of the MANAGEMENT of OUR AFFAIRS in CHINA since the opening of the Trade in 1834 with An Analysis of the Government Despatches from the Assumption of office by Captain Elliot, on the 22d December, 1834, to 22d March, 1839. • This work is of a higher and more elaborate character than many that have preceded it; it gives a complete", "reference": "6d. O N a NEW OPERATION for lateral CURVATURE of the SPINE, with remarks on the class of cases to which it is available as a means of ultimate cure. By FREDERIC C. SKEY, F.R.S., Assistant-Surgeen to St. Bartholomew's-hospital, and Lecturer on Surgery. Messrs. Longman and Co. NEW WORK ON CHINA. Just published, in 8vo., price 6s., boards. A REVIEW of the MANAGEMENT of OUR AFFAIRS in CHINA since the opening of the Trade in 1834 with An Analysis of the Government Despatches from the Assumption of office by Captain Elliot, on the 14th December, 1836, to 22d March, 1839. This work is of a higher and more elaborate character than many that have preceded it it gives a complete examination of our inter. course with China, a just, vigorous, and impartial, investigation of the casus belli, and a sound guide to the formation of a comprehensive opinion on what has been done, and is now doing.Atlas. This is an excellent work, and we recommend it to our readors for their attentive perusal.City Chronicle. Smith, Elder and Co., 65, Cornhill. T HE FREEMASONS' QUARTERLY REVIEW, No. XXVIII., forming the completion of the MASONIC ANNUAL for 1840, is now published. CONTENTS Important Editorial Announcement-Masonic Biography of Dr. Oliver, with a Portrait-Evidences, Doctrines, and Traditions-Masonic Didactics-Dispersion of Primitive Nations-The Doomed One and the Executioner-Semiramis-The Sailor and his Sister-Collectanea-Letters to the Editor-Interesting Proceedings of the Grand Lodge-The Board of General Purposes, c.-Provincial and Foreign Reports-Freemasonry in India-Poetry-Chit Chat, Obituary, c. Price 3s. Sherwood and Co., Paternoster-row. ECCLESIASTICAL MAPS. In the New Number for January, 1841. which commences the 19th Volume of T HE BRITISH MAGAZINE, is given a Map of the Diocese of Canterbury, being the first of a series of Ecclesiastical Maps which will appear in that work, commencing with Dioceses of England, and adapted at once to their Past History and Present State. The plan of the British Magazine combines the several provinces of a Magazine, a Review, and an Historical Register. T. Clerc Smith, British Magazine Office, 13. Henrietts-street. Strand. N EWTON'S LONDON JOURNAL, No."}
{"ocr_input": "C III. -Third Series, illustrated with Throe Plate , will b pub lished on the 1st January, 1841, and will contain the following pci flections -Melling's for Locomotive Steam-engines-Lord Willoughby D'Eresbv's forCompressing Peat-Davis ana Kinder's for Dressing Cloth-Pace's Clock-Douglas's Furnace, two patent - Douglas'-Motive Power-Gardner's Turnip-cutter-Smith's Solar Lamp-Hrunton's Excavating Apparatus- Ledsam and Jones's Pm and Needle Machinery-Welch's Looms-Quaintin's Improvements in Carriages-A full report of Proceedings in the Rolls'Court in the im-8 or tan t case of Wordsworth v. Sharp, being the find trial under Lord rougham' new act, from the Short-hand Writer's Notes-Transac tion of the Society of Civil Engineer -Lists of English and Scotch Patents, See. Sec.-Published monthly, pric it. Od., by W. Newton, at the office for patents, 66, Chancery-lanv, London, and Town Hall-buildings. Manchester by Sherwood and Co., and by Simpkln and Marshall, Paternoster-row. To-morrow, January 2, price fid. stamped, the First Number of T HE GARDENER'S CHRONICLE, a Weekly Newspaper of Rural Economy and General News. The Horti cultural part edited by PROPESSOR LINDLKY.-A detailed Pro •pectus is contained in th first number, which may be ordered of al newsmen. SALES BY AUCTION. Modern Furniture.", "prediction": "III. -Third Series, illustrated with Three Plates, will be published on the 1st January, 1841, and will contain the following papers -Melville's for Locomotive Steam-engines-Lord Willoughby de Eresby's for Compressing Peat-Davis and Kinder's for Dressing Cloth-Pace's Clock-Douglas's Furnace, two patents - Douglas'-Motive Power-Gardner's Turnip-cutter-Smith's Solar Lamp-Hutton's Excavating Apparatus- Ledsam and Jones's Power and Needle Machinery-Welch's Looms-Quaintin's Improvements in Carriages-A full report of Proceedings in the Rolls' Court in the important case of Wordsworth v. Sharp, being the first trial under Lord Chancellor's new act, from the Short-hand Writer's Notes-Transaction of the Society of Civil Engineers -Lists of English and Scotch Patents, See. Sec.-Published monthly, price 1d., by W. Newton, at the office for patents, 66, Chancery-lane, London, and Town Hall-buildings, Manchester by Sherwood and Co., and by Simpkin and Marshall, Paternoster-row. To-morrow, January 2, price 1d. stamped, the First Number of THE GARDENER'S CHRONICLE, a Weekly Newspaper of Rural Economy and General News. The Horticultural part edited by PROFESSOR Lindley.-A detailed Prospectus is contained in the first number, which may be ordered of all newsmen. SALES BY AUCTION. Modern Furniture.", "reference": "CVIII.Third Series, illustrated with Three Plates, will be published on the 1st January, 1841, and will contain the following specificationsMelling's for Locomotive Steam-engines-Lord Willoughby D'Eresby's for Compressing Peat-Davis and Kinder's for Dressing Cloth-Pace's Clock-Douglas's Furnace, two patents-Douglas's Motive Power-Gardner's Turnip-cutter-Smith's Solar Lamp-Brunton's Excavating Apparatus-Ledsam and Jones's Pin and Needle Machinery-Welch's Looms-Quaintin's Improvements in Carriages-A full report of Proceedings in the Rolls' Court in the important case of Wordsworth v. Sharp, being the first trial under Lord Brougham's new act, from the Short-hand Writer's Notes-Transactions of the Society of Civil Engineers-Lists of English and Scotch Patents, c. c.-Published monthly, price 2s. 6d., by W. Newton, at the office for patents, 66, Chancery-lane, London, and Town Hall-building. Manchester by Sherwood and Co., and by Simpkin and Marshall, Paternoster-row. To-morrow, January 2, price 6d. stamped, the First Number of T HE GARDENER'S CHRONICLE, a Weekly Newspaper of Rural Economy and General News. The Horticultural part edited by PROFESSOR LINDLEY.-A detailed Prospectus is contained in the first number, which may be ordered of al newsmen. SALES BY AUCTION. Modern Furniture."}
{"ocr_input": "M R. CAFE will SELL by AUCTION, at his Rooms. Groat Marlborough-street. THIS DAY, January 1, and following day,at Eleven, MODERN FURNITURE comprising suits of window curtains in crimson and green merino damatk, cauches, chairs, and sofas en suite, rosewood loo, card, and occa sional table, consoles aud glasses, Spanish mahogany dining table and chair, clock, lamps, carpet , a handsome four-pot bed t ad and furniture, bedding, chest of drawers, and the usual appendage of the bedchamber, a carved oak library bookcase, a set of diniug tables, and a pier cabinet, a brilliant toned fiS-ocUve grand piano forte by Erard, a patent piccalo ditto by Broadwoods also a smal 1 Cellarof Wine, pate, plated articles, linen, china, glass, book , a travelling chariot, two phaetons, and numerous other valuable items. -May be viewed and catalogues had at the Rooms. Treherne's Bankruptcy, Oxford-street.", "prediction": "Mr. CAFE will SELL by AUCTION, at his Rooms. Groat Marlborough-street. THIS DAY, January 1, and following day, at Eleven, MODERN FURNITURE comprising suits of window curtains in crimson and green merino damask, couches, chairs, and sofas en suite, rosewood look, card, and occasional table, consoles and glasses, Spanish mahogany dining table and chair, clock, lamps, carpet, a handsome four-post bed and furniture, bedding, chest of drawers, and the usual appendage of the bedchamber, a carved oak library bookcase, a set of dining tables, and a pier cabinet, a brilliant toned forte grand piano by Erard, a patent piccolo ditto by Broadwoods also a small cellar of Wine, plate, plated articles, linen, china, glass, book, a travelling chariot, two phaetons, and numerous other valuable items. May be viewed and catalogues had at the Rooms. Treherne's Bankruptcy, Oxford-street.", "reference": "M R. CAFE will SELL by AUCTION, at his Rooms, Great Marlborough-street. THIS DAY, January 1, and following day,at Eleven, MODERN FURNITURE comprising suits of window curtains in crimson and green merino damask. couches, chairs, and sofas on suite, rosewood loo, card, and occasional tables, consoles and glasses, Spanish mahogany dining table and chairs, clocks, lamps, carpets, a handsome four-post bedstead and furniture, bedding, chests of drawers, and the usual appendages of the bedchamber, a carved oak library bookcase, a set of dining tables, and a pier cabinet, a brilliant toned 6½-octave grand pianoforte by Erard, a patent piccalo ditto by Broadwoods also a small Cellar of Wine, plate, plated articles, linen, china, glass, books, a travelling chariot, two phaetons, and numerous other valuable items.May be viewed and catalogues had at the Rooms. Treherne's Bankruptcy, Oxford-street."}
{"ocr_input": ". CAFE respectfully informs the Public from early in Jaauarynext. the valuable LEASEHOLD PRE MISES, situate No. 39, Oxfor4-trept together with the extensive and well manufactured 9TOCK ©f FURNITURE, unless an accepts able offer is previously mad.-4 ,Great Marlborough-street, Decem ber 24 1840 The Furniture of No. f, Eagle-terrace, City-road, and_other Effects, without reservation.-By Messrs. BULLOCK, at211,High Holborn,", "prediction": "CAFE respectfully informs the Public from early in January next. the valuable LEASEHOLD PREMISES, situate No. 39, Oxford-street together with the extensive and well manufactured STOCK of FURNITURE, unless an able offer is previously made. Great Marlborough-street, December 24 1840 The Furniture of No. 9, Eagle-terrace, City-road, and other Effects, without reservation. By Messrs. BULLOCK, at 211, High Holborn,", "reference": "M R. CAFE respectfully informs the Public from early in January next, the valuable LEASEHOLD PREMISSES, situate No. 39, Oxford-street together with the extensive and well manufactured STOCK of FURNITURE, unless an acceptable offer is previously made.-48, Great Marlborough-street, December 24. 1840. The Furniture of No. 6, Eagle-terrace, City-read, and other Effects, without reservation.-By Messrs. BULLOCK, at 211, High Holborn."}
{"ocr_input": "TO-MORROW', at Eleven for Twelve, T WO nearly new SQUARE PIANO-FORTES. with iDetalllc pl.tea. a Cabinet, Cottage, and a rosewood lount'l, chair., card, central, and pecaalonal tablei, mantle and carpete, glued bookcase, ma hogany dining tables, chairs, and eafas, recumbent chair, in leather, capital chamber appendage. including • winged wardrobe, drawera, feiir-poit and French bedaieadu, gnoee feather beda, toilet table , fenders and llre-iruns, drugget , floor-cloth , a pair .f globe , doubt, run, ironche l, dinner and tea nerrice of china, copper , mid other kitchen item . Also a large Working Model of • High, preeeure Steam-engine.-Now ou view.", "prediction": "TO-MORROW, at Eleven for Twelve, TWO nearly new SQUARE PIANOFORTES. with detailed plate. a Cabinet, Cottage, and a rosewood lounge chair, card, central, and personal table, mantle and carpets, glazed bookcase, mahogany dining tables, chairs, and easels, recumbent chair, in leather, capital chamber appendage. including a winged wardrobe, drawers, fire-place and French bedstead, goose feather bed, toilet table, fenders and fire-irons, drugget, floor-cloth, a pair of globes, doubt, run, iron chair, dinner and tea service of china, copper, and other kitchen items. Also a large Working Model of a High, pressure Steam-engine. Now on view.", "reference": "TO-MORROW, at Eleven for Twelve, T WO nearly new SQUARE PIANO-FORTES, with metallic plates, a Cabinet, Cottage, and a rosewood lounges, chairs, card, contral, and occasional tables, mantle and carpets, glazed bookcases, mahogany dining tables, chairs, and sofas, recumbent chair in leather, capital chamber appendages including a winged wardrobe, drawers. four-post and French bedsteads, goose feather beds, toilet tables. ſonders and fire-irons, druggets, floor-cloths, a pair of globes, doubles gun, iron chest, dinner and tea services of china, coppers, and other kitchen items. Also a large Working Model of a High, pressure Steam-engine.-Now on view."}
{"ocr_input": "By Mesiri. BULLOCK, on the Pre ii e . No. 14. Great Ormond street, Queen-aau.re, on Tuesday, the 14th inita.t, hy direction the Pronrietrli, who i leaving town, A LL the Genuine HOUSEHOLD FURNI TURE, linen, glia , chin., cabinet piano-forte by Rraa l wood In rosewood cue. two Urge chimney glasses m rich gilt frame , a rosewood drawing room suite, Brussels carpets, mahegan, pedestal sideboard and diuing room ftttlngi, e-day hall clock, stair carpet, tour-post arid lent bedsteads, hangings, eicellent aoose beds and bedding, good chamber and drawing roam articlw, window curtains, dinner aer.ice, and kitchen and domestic requisites id great abm. dance.-To he vlewsd on the day previ.ua when catalogues mar be had there, and of Messrs. Bullock, Bolb.rn, Oreek-itreet.-To Families Furniahing.", "prediction": "By Messrs. Bullock, on the Pre 2. No. 14. Great Ormond street, Queen-square, on Tuesday, the 14th inst., by direction of the Proprietors, who are leaving town, A LL the Genuine HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, linen, glass, china, cabinet piano-forte by Rraal wood In rosewood case. two large chimney glasses in rich gilt frame , a rosewood drawing room suite, Brussels carpets, mahogany, pedestal sideboard and dining room furniture, e-day hall clock, stair carpet, tour-post and lent bedsteads, hangings, excellent oak beds and bedding, good chamber and drawing room articles, window curtains, dinner service, and kitchen and domestic requisites in great abundance.-To be viewed on the day previous when catalogues may be had there, and of Messrs. Bullock, Boulter, Greek-street.-To Families Furnishing.", "reference": "By Messrs. BULLOCK, on the Premises, No. 14. Great Ormond street, Queen-square, on Tuesday, the 12th instant, by direction the Proprietrix, who is leaving town, A LL the Genuine HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, linen, glass, china, cabinet piano-forte by Broadwood in rosewood case, two large chimney glasses in rich gilt frames, a rosewood drawing room suite, Brussels carpets, mahogany pedestal sideboard and dining room fittings, 8-day hall clock, stair carpets, four-post and tent bedsteads, hangings, excellent goose beds and bedding, good chamber and dressing room articles, window curtains, dinner service, and kitchen and domestic requisites in great abundance.-To be viewed on the day previous when catalogues may be had there, and of Messrs. Bullock. Holborn. Greek-street.-To Families Furnishing."}
{"ocr_input": "-The entire Furniture and Fittings of a large dwelling-house in th. country, new front an up holsterer within eighteen months retnorsd on ths expiration ut the lease. M b v AUCTION, at the Great Room, 14, Oreek, treet, TO-MOR ROW, Jan. z. at Twelre, the BFFECTS comprising sieve, four-poe . tent, and French bedstemls, with hangings, mattresses, bods, um blanket , drawer , mahogany wash and dressing table , with glasses for same number of rooms, a carpet lft yards long, glasses, suites of curtains, two sets of sixteen chairs, set of dining tables, china, glass, a nd kitchen requisites.-On view, and eatalegnes had the office, 13, Ureek-strett, and 54, Pall-mall. Valuable Building Material f St.", "prediction": "The entire Furniture and Fittings of a large dwelling-house in the country, new front an upholsterer within eighteen months returned on the expiration of the lease. M by AUCTION, at the Great Room, 14, Greek, street, TO-MORROW, Jan. 2. at Twelve, the EFFECTS comprising sieve, four-pole tent, and French bedsteads, with hangings, mattresses, boards, a blanket , drawer , mahogany wash and dressing table , with glasses for same number of rooms, a carpet eight yards long, glasses, suites of curtains, two sets of sixteen chairs, set of dining tables, china, glass, and kitchen requisites.-On view, and etalenges had the office, 13, Greek-street, and 54, Pall-mall. Valuable Building Material of St.", "reference": "-The entire Furniture and Fittings of a large dwelling-house in the country, new from an upholsterer within eighteen months removed on the expiration of the lease. M by AUCTION, at the Great Room, 14, Greek-street, TO-MORROW, Jan. 2, at Twelve, the EFFECTS comprising eleven four-post, tent, and French bedsteads, with hangings, mattresses, beds, and blankets, drawers, mahogany wash and dressing tables, with glasses for same number of rooms, a carpet 15 yards long, glasses, suites of curtains, two sets of sixteen chairs, set of dining tables, china, glass, and kitchen requisites.-On view, and catalogues had the office, 13, Greek-street, and 54, Pall-mall. Valuable Building Materials of St."}
{"ocr_input": "Bartholomew's Church, near tho Bank, aad Two adjoining Houses. casements, a ground glass altar window, with stained glass borders, about 15 ton of lead on roofs, pavements, brick foundations, and arched vaults also th Materials of the Corner House, in the occupa tion ef Mr . Boughay and tlie premise lately occupied by Mr. Williams, with mahogany suli glazed with plate glavs, situate in Threadntedle-atreet.-May be viewed three days preceding, aad, morning of sale and catalogue had of Toplis arid Son, No. iti, St. Paul's Chureh-yard. for the Year 1841.-This is a mode of affixing the Calendar for the whole year on two revelving cylinders, within an elegant case, so as to exhibit each day's information in a bold and novel manner present ing 'daily memoranda. Indispensable to every houwkeeper and man of business. It possesses th advantage of a date box ami almanac, and is adapted for the library, board-room, counting-house, ware house, or parlour and is the best application of the calendar ever yet devised. In Mahogany Box, price5. fid. Published at 138, Alderngate-street, London.", "prediction": "Bartholomew's Church, near the Bank, and Two adjoining Houses. casements, a ground glass altar window, with stained glass borders, about 15 tons of lead on roofs, pavements, brick foundations, and arched vaults also the Materials of the Corner House, in the occupation of Mr. Boughay and the premises lately occupied by Mr. Williams, with mahogany sluice glazed with plate glass, situated in Threadneedle-street.-May be viewed three days preceding, and, morning of sale and catalogue had of Toplis and Son, No. 13, St. Paul's Church-yard. for the Year 1841.-This is a mode of affixing the Calendar for the whole year on two revolving cylinders, within an elegant case, so as to exhibit each day's information in a bold and novel manner presenting 'daily memoranda. Indispensable to every housekeeper and man of business. It possesses the advantage of a date box and almanac, and is adapted for the library, board-room, counting-house, warehouse, or parlour and is the best application of the calendar ever yet devised. In Mahogany Box, prices. 5d. Published at 138, Aldergate-street, London.", "reference": "Bartholomew's Church, near the Bank, and Two adjoining Houses. casements, a ground glass altar window, with stained glass borders, about 15 tons of lead on roofs, pavements, brick foundations, and arched vaults also the Materials of the Corner House, in the occupation of Mrs. Boughay and the premises lately occupied by Mr. Williams, with mahogany sash glazed with plate glass, situate in Threadneedle-street.-May be viewed three days preceding, and morning of sale and catalogues had of Toplis and Son, No. 16, StPaul's Church-yard. for the Year 1841This is a mode of affixing the Calendar for the whole year on two revolving cylinders, within an elegant case, so as to exhibit each day's information in a bold and novel manner presenting daily memoranda, indispensable to every housekeeper and man of business. It possesses the advantage of a date box and almanac, and is adapted for the library, board-room, counting-house, warehouse, or parlour and is the best application of the calendar ever yet devised. In mahogany Box, price 5s. 6d. Published at 138, Aldersgate-street, London."}
{"ocr_input": "Sold, wholesale, by Hodckinson and Co , stationers. Skinner-street retail, by Burrup. Lombard-street Harrison, Cornhill and all stationers in the kingdom. Just published, T HE RAILWAY CALENDAR for 1841, illus trated with an elaborate and splendidly executed Map of the Railways of England and Wale , with their immediate vicinity, on a new and original plan, containing more Information than was ever yot conveyed in so small a space. The CALENDAR contains Lord Seymour B Act for the Regulation of Railways, verbatim, aud a com pendium of Railway Information, which embraces, amongst a great variety of useful and interesting matter, the names of the Chairman, Deputy-Chairman, Engineers, and Secretaries of every Railway in the Kingdom, Transfer Agents, Bankers, and much exclusive infor mation beside , answering every purpose of a general Almanack. Price Is. fid. In case for the pocket, 4s.", "prediction": "Sold, wholesale, by Hodgkinson and Co., stationers. Skinner-street retail, by Burrup. Lombard-street Harrison, Cornhill and all stationers in the kingdom. Just published, THE RAILWAY CALENDAR for 1841, illustrated with an elaborate and splendidly executed Map of the Railways of England and Wales, with their immediate vicinity, on a new and original plan, containing more information than was ever conveyed in so small a space. The CALENDAR contains Lord Seymour's Act for the Regulation of Railways, verbatim, and a compendium of Railway Information, which embraces, amongst a great variety of useful and interesting matter, the names of the Chairman, Deputy-Chairman, Engineers, and Secretaries of every Railway in the Kingdom, Transfer Agents, Bankers, and much exclusive information beside, answering every purpose of a general Almanack. Price 1s. fid. In case for the pocket, 4s.", "reference": "Sold, wholesale, by Hodgkinson and Co., stationers, Skinner-street retail, by Burrup Lombard-street Harrison, Cornhill and all stationers in the kingdom. Just published, T HE RAILWAY CALENDAR for 1841, illustrated with an elaborate and splendidly executed Map of the Railways of England and Wales, with their immediate vicinity, on a new and original plan, containing more information than was ever yet conveyed in so small a space. The CALENDAR contains Lord Seymour's Act for the Regulation of Railways, verbatim, and a compendium of Raft way Information, which embraces, amongst a great variety of useful and interesting matter, the names of the Chairman, Deputy-Chairman, Engineers, and Secretaries of every Railway in the Kingdom, Transfer Agents, Bankers, and much exclusive information besides answering every purpose of a general Almanack. Price 1s. 6d. In case for the pocket, 4s."}
{"ocr_input": "mounted on canvas and rollers, 5s. In neat frame, 5s. fid.-Published at 122, Pleet-street Gronmbridge, Panyeralley Tyas, Paternoster-row Bell, Fleet-street and sold by all bookseller and newsmen. Just published, m royal l8mo. cloth, price s and by post, free, U.", "prediction": "mounted on canvas and rollers, 5s. In neat frame, 5s. fid. - Published at 122, Fleet-street, Grimbidge, Paternoster-row, Bell, Fleet-street and sold by all booksellers and newsmen. Just published, in royal 8vo. cloth, price 5s and by post, free, U.", "reference": "mounted on canvas and rollers, 5s. In neat frame, 5s. 6d.-Published at 122, Fleet-street Groembridge, Panyer-alley Tyas, Paternoster-row Bell, Fleetstreet and sold by all booksellers and newsmen. Just published, in royal 18mo.cloth, price 3s., and by post, free, 3s."}
{"ocr_input": "fid. f ANHOOD the CAUSES ef ito PREMA-iVA TURK DECLINE, with plain directions forlts PERFECT RB-iTORATION addressed to those suffering from the destructive effects of exce ive indulgenc e solitary Habits, or Infection followed by ob servation on the treatment of 8yphilia, Gonorrhoea, Gleet, ice. illustrated with cases, icc. By J L, CURTIS and CO., Consulting Burgeons, London. Published by the Authors, and sold by Bailliere 119, Regent-street Olllvier, f. Pall-mall Strange,Si. Paternoster-row Pattie, 4, Brydges-strect, Strand Machsn, Dublin Duncan Edinburgh and by all booksellers. Messrs. Curtis and Co. are to be daily oontulted at their residence 7, Frith-street, Soho, from 10 till 8 and fi till 8 in the evening and country patients can be saooesifull treated, on minutely describing their cases, and eacloaing the H ot 11 fo froK Just other Plates, T IIE LIFE of Admiral Viscount EXMOUTH, Drawn up from official and other authentic Documents sup plied by hi Family and Friends. By EDWARD 0 9LKR, Esq. This Memoir ha been undertaken with the sanction of Lord Ex-mouth's elder and only surviving Brother and on points of service, officer who were prominently engaged have given every asrlstanre and the whole has been completed by a reference to documents in the public offices. riere is a valuable addition to our naval biography a book not to be road by Englishmen without pride of heart. The name ©f Ex mouth occupies an honourable placo beside those of Nelson and Col-liugwood his services were hardly les numerous r brilUqnt than theirs. -Athena-um. This is a valuable memoir of an officer whom this country will ever acknowledge as one of Its most brilliant heroes. We have had to notice many valuable historical memoirs, but on no occasion have we had more pleasure than in the examination of the one before us. -Naval and Military Gazette. This is the most admirably-written and interesting naval memoir which ha appeared since the Life af Nelson. It is a book which no blue-jacket ought to be without. -United Service Gazette. A book full of interesting anecdotes of a noble specimen ef Eng lish character. Elder, and Co., Cornhill. POPULAR FRENCH SCHOOL BOOK8. Just published, 12bio f L ECONS et MODELES de POESIE FRAN-CAISB or, Choice Selections from the best French Poets, ar ranged in chronological order, with a Treatise on French Versifi Choice Selections in Pro from the best French Authors. 2d edition 12ino., fis. fid. bound.", "prediction": "\"fid. an Hood the Causes of its Premature Decline, with plain directions for the Perfect Restoration addressed to those suffering from the destructive effects of excessive indulgence solitary Habits, or Infection followed by observation on the treatment of Syphilis, Gonorrhoea, Gleet, etc. illustrated with cases, etc. By J. L. CURTIS and CO., Consulting Surgeons, London. Published by the Authors, and sold by Bailliere 119, Regent-street Oliver, f. Pall-mall Strange, Si. Paternoster-row Pattie, 4, Brydges-street, Strand Mason, Dublin Duncan Edinburgh and by all booksellers. Messrs. Curtis and Co. are to be daily consulted at their residence 7, Frith-street, Soho, from", "reference": "6d. M ANHOOD the CAUSES of its PREMATURE DECLINE, with plain direction, for its PERFECT RESTORATION addressed to those suffering from the destructive effects of excessive indulgence, solitary habits, or infection followed by observations on the treatment of Syphilis, Gonorrhea, Gleet, c. illustrated with cases, c. By J. L. CURTIS and CO., Consultine Surgeons, London. Published by the Authors, and sold by Bailliere 819, Regent-street Ollivier, 59, Pall-mall Strange, 21, Paternosterrow Pattie, 4, Brydges-street, Strand Machen, Dublin Duncan Edinburgh and by all booksellers. Messrs. Curtis and Co. are to be daily consulted at their residence, 7, Frith-street, Soho, from 10 till 3 and 5 till 8 in the evening and country patients can be successfully treated, on minutely describing their cases, and enclosing the fee of £1 for from Just other Plates, T HE LIFE of Admiral Viscount EXMOUTH, Drawn up from official and other authentic Documents supplied by his Family and Friends. By EDWARDOSLER, Esq. This Memoir has been undertaken with the sanction of Lord Exmouth's elder and only surviving Brother and on points of service, officers who were prominently engaged have given every assistance and the whole has been completed by a reference to documents in the publish offices. Here is a valuable addition to our naval biography a book not to be read by Englishmen without pride of heart. The name of Exmouth occupies an honourable place beside those of Nelson and Collingwood his services were hardly less numerous or brilliant than their.Athenaeum. This is a valuable memoir of as an officer whom this country will ever acknowledge as one of its most brilliant heroes. We have had to notice many valuable historical memoirs, but on no occasion have we had more pleasure than in the examination of the one before us.Naval and Military Gazette. This is the most admirably-written and interesting naval memoir which has appeared since the Life of Nelson. It is a book which no blue-jacket ought to be without.United Service Gazette. A book full of interesting anecdotes of a noble specimen of English character. Elder, and Co., Cornhill. POPULAR FRENCH SCHOOL BOOKS. Just published, 12mo., L ECONS et MODELES de POESIE FRANCAISE or, Choice Selections from the best French Poets, arranged in chronological order, with a Treatise on French Versifi Choice Selections in Prose from the best French Authors. 2d edition 12mo., 6s. 6d. bound."}
{"ocr_input": "The above works contain numerous Annotations on History, Geo graphy, Literal ure, and Grammar. A 3d edition, 12mo., fts. 6d. bound. Key to in the above Grammar. 12mo., 39. Th above are by C.", "prediction": "The above works contain numerous Annotations on History, Geography, Literature, and Grammar. A 3rd edition, 12mo., 6d. bound. Key to the above Grammar. 12mo., 3d. The above are by C.", "reference": "The above works contain numerous Annotations on History, Geography, Literature. and Grammar. A 3d edition, 12mo., 5s. 6d. bound. KEY to in the above GRAMMAR. 12mo., 3s. The above are by C."}
{"ocr_input": "J. Delillv, Professor of ih French Language in Christ' Hospital, the City of London Schools, and French Ex aminer in the Faculty of Arts of the University of London. Whittaker and Co., Ave Maria-lane. January 4, and following day by order of the Administrator of the late Mar quise de Willford , at EASE, Diamond?, modem Famitire, Plate, Lace, Books, Wines. Brandy, 8cc., viz.-The foa e of the dwell in,', 58. Margaret-street, held under the Duke of Portland, at a low rent. The jewels comprise a pair of beautiful ear-rings, set in bril liant a ditto, large buckle ditto finger rings, gold cases, fee. Th excellent furniture is suitable to modern houses, and consist of capital four-post and other bedsteads, chamber furniture. Sec. ro ©, wood and mahogany suitsslof tables, chairs, sideboard, couches, chim ney glass, carpets, fenders, rugs, See., tor the drawing and dining parlour. The wines comprise Port, Sherry, Claret, Champame also Pale Brandy. Neyeau, Curacoa, Icc. All removed for convenience of sale to Mr. Deacon's Rooms, 2, Berners-street, Oxford-street and on view Saturday, January 2, and mornings of sal . Clieapside,-Th King's Head Inn and Premises, a safe Investment dear Rent £2a8 per annum. SOUTHEY and SON will SELL by AUCTION, at Garraway's. on Monday next, January 4, at Twelve, by order of th Directors ot the Commercial Inland Carrying amf Steam Navigation Company, a valuable LEASEHOLD ESTATE, the KING'S HEAD inn, tavern, and public-house, Old Change, Chapide, comprising a warehouse of two floors, stabling for twvnty-two horses, counting-house, cellaring, lofts, waggon and cart lodges, spacious yard, and capital residence. The premises are ex tensive, ami replete with saitabl convenient s for the business. Let on lea e, nd producing a clear income of £338 per annum.- May he viewed with the tenant's permission, and particulars had on the pre mises at Garraway's and of Southey and Son, 191, EDITION. In two thick vol. bound, together or separately, T trom the earliest period to the clos of the Rebellion 1745-46, contained in Tales af a Grandfather. By Sir WALTER SCOTT, Bart. Robert Cadell, Edinburgh Whittaker and Co., London. Of whom may b had, 1. Life of By Mr. Lockhart, in vols. 48 vol. 3. Sir 12 vols. 4. 28 vols. Just published, prie 5s., by Longman aud C ., a New Edition of _ R.", "prediction": "\"J. Delille, Professor of the French Language in Christ's Hospital, the City of London Schools, and French Examiner in the Faculty of Arts of the University of London. Whittaker and Co., Ave Maria-lane. January 4, and following day by order of the Administrator of the late Marquise de Willford , at EASE, Diamonds, modish Furniture, Plate, Lace, Books, Wines. Brandy, etc., viz.-The sale of the dwell in,' 58. Margaret-street, held under the Duke of Portland, at a low rent. The jewels comprise a pair of beautiful ear-rings, set in brilliant diamonds, large buckle ditto, finger rings, gold cases, etc. The excellent", "reference": "J. Delille, Professor of the French Language in Christ's Hospital, the City of London Schools, and French Examiner in the Faculty of Arts of the University of London. Whittaker and Co., Ave Maria-lane. January 4, and following day by order of the Administrator of the late Marquise de Willford , at EASE, Diamonds, modern Furniture, Plate, Lace, Books, Wines, Brandy, c., viz.-The lease of the dwelling, 58, Margaret-street, hold under the Duke of Portland, at a low rent. The jewels comprise a pair of beautiful ear-rings, set in brilliants a ditto, large buckle ditto finger rings, gold eases, c. The excellent furniture is suitable to modern houses, and consists of capital four-post and other bedsteads, chamber furniture, c. rosewood and mahogany suites of tables, chairs, sideboard, couches, chimney glasses, carpets, fenders, rugs, c, for the drawing and dining parlour. The wines comprise Port, Sherry, Claret, Champagne also Pale Brandy, Noyeau, Curacoa, c. All removed for convenience of sale to Mr. Deacon's Rooms, 2, Berners-street, Oxford-street and on view Saturday, January 2, and mornings of sale. Cheapside.-The King's Head Inn and Premises, a safe Investment clear Rent £238 per annum. S OUTHEY and SON will SELL by AUCTION, at Garraway's, on Monday next, January 4, at Twelve, by order of the Directors of the Commercial Inland Carrying and Steam Navigation Company, a valuable LEASEHOLD ESTATE the KING'S HEAD inn, tavern, and public-house, Old Change, Cheapside, comprising a warehouse of two floors, stabling for twenty-two horses, counting-house, cellaring, lofts, waggon and eart lodges, spacious yard, and capital residence. The premises are extensive, and replete with suitable conveniences for the business. Let on lease, and producing a clear income of £238 per annum.-May be viewed with the tenant's permission, and particulars had on the premises at Garraway's and of Southey and Son, 191, EDITION. In two thick vols. bound, together or separately, T from the earliest period to the close of the Rebellion 1745-46, contained in Tales of a Grandfather. By Sir WALTER SCOTT, Bart. Robert Cadell, Edinburgh Whittaker and Co., London. Of whom may be had, 1. LIFE of By Mr. Lockhart. 10 vols. 48 vols. 3. Sir 12 vols. 4. 28 vols. Just published, price 5s., by Longman and Co., a New Edition of M R."}
{"ocr_input": "PATERSON CLARK'S TREATISE on M __ tho TEETH Affords a clear and analytical examination of the cause and pro cess of decay, with excellent observations on the best means of pre serving the teeth whole and free from pain. As an Esay on Dental Malady we possess no work of equal merit. -Atlas. The most useful book of the kind. -Times. The result of large experience. -Examiner. To be had of all booksellers and of the Author, Sackville-street. Just published, price Is _ . -L A BEAUME'S NEW TREATISE on GAL-VANI8M.", "prediction": "PATerson CLARK'S TREATISE on THE TEETH Affords a clear and analytical examination of the cause and process of decay, with excellent observations on the best means of preserving the teeth whole and free from pain. As an Essay on Dental Malady we possess no work of equal merit. -Atlas. The most useful book of the kind. -Times. The result of large experience. -Examiner. To be had of all booksellers and of the Author, Sackville-street. Just published, price 1s. -L A BEAUME'S NEW TREATISE on GALL-VANISM.", "reference": "PATERSON CLARK'S TREATISE on the TEETH. Affords a clear and analytical examination of the cause and process of decay, with excellent observations on the best means of preserving the teeth whole and free from pain. As an Essay on Dental Malady we possess no work of equal merit. Atlas. The most useful book of the kind. Times. The result of large experience.Examiner. To be had of all booksellers and of the Author, Sackville-street. Just published, price 1s., L A BEAUME'S NEW TREATISE on GAL-VANISM."}
{"ocr_input": "A short account of Galvanism, and Its efficacy io th cure ef Indigestion, Liver Complaints, AsUmia, dropsy. Palsy Rheumatism, Deufness, fee. By M. LA BEAUME, Medical G lvanist and Electrician to the Queen, F.L.S., Fleet-street or may bahad ofthe Author, No. ll, Argyle-street. Regent-street, where h dally receives patients. T xi. -Just published, price 3 . fid., continued Quart rly.", "prediction": "A short account of Galvanism, and Its efficacy in the cure of Indigestion, Liver Complaints, Asomnia, dropsy. Palsy Rheumatism, Deafness, fee. By M. LA BEAUME, Medical Galvanist and Electrician to the Queen, F.R.S., Fleet-street or may be had of the Author, No. 11, Argyle-street. Regent-street, where he daily receives patients. The xi. -Just published, price 3d., continued Quarterly.", "reference": "A short account of Galvanism, and its efficacy in the cure of Indigestion, Liver Complaints, Asthma, Dropsv, Palsy, Rheumatism, Deafness, c. By M. LA BEAUME, Medical Galvanist and Electrician to the Queen, F.L.S., Fleet-street or may be had of the Author, No. 11, Argyle-street, Regent-street, where he daily receives patients. T XI.Just published, price 3s. 6d., continued Quarterly."}
{"ocr_input": "-C n-tent Unedited Autonomous and Imperial Greek Coins-Medals of the Pretender-Unpublished on th R ttiero-ew'Methodl of Obtaining Representations of Cains- Miscellanea-Proceedings of the Numismatic Society.-London Taylor find Walton, 28, Upper Gowsr-itre t. Hertfordshire.-'Tewin-watsr Mansion, between Welwyn and Hert ford, Herts.-Important Sale of valuable Household Furniture and Effects.-By Mr. JACKSON, on the Premises, on Tuesday, Jan. and Three following Days, and on Tuesday, Jan, 12, and following' Days, at Eleven for Twelve precisely, by direction of the Executors of the late Henry Cowper, Esq., COMPRISING tour-post, French, elliptic, sofa, J and other bedsteads, with rich chintz, damask, moreen, aud dimity hangings, folding palliates, excellent hair and wool mat tresses, seasoned goose feather bed . Witney blankets, Marseilles quilts, counterpanes, excellent wardrobes, chests of drawers, wash-hand stands, dressing tables, wight cmxmodis, cheval and tray wii glasses, chamber chairs and carpets, shower bath, Sec. Th drawing rooms aro fitted up with solid rosewood chairs, elegant ebstfonevi •nd bookcases, console tables, brilliant plate chimney and pier glasses, measuring 74 by 59, 90 by 50, 59 by 33, and ftO by 30, silk tabaret window curtains with rich draperies, rosewood loo, sofa, and occa sional tables of the first quality and workmanship, sofa, couches, and ottomans, fir screens, Woburn chairs, handsome Brus carpets and rugs, fenders and fire irons, French docks, beautiful alabaster and marble ornaments and vases, a rttaarkably fine-toned s stnente, which plays the piano-forte and organ, Hue toned rose wood piano-forte, music stools. Canterburies, and portfolio stand. Th dining room furniture comprises 10 well-made mahogany chairs witn morocco seats, set ef mahogany dining tables, oj ning lft feel b 5 feet 3 inches, with shifting nap, on stout carved lees, aide table . Axruinster carpet and rug. lounging chairs, coffee tables, rkl window curtains, pier class, 72 by 50, mahogany sideboard, two pedestal side tables, a valuable library of about 3,06u volumes of boaks, including Doomsday Book, Journals of the Lords and Commons, 132 vols., Encyclypu dia Britanniea, 29, Session Papers,121, English Poets, zl, the works of Sir William Jones, Bishop Porteus. Sir James Stewart, Bishop Hurd, Dr. Johnson, Burkv Burns, Dryden, Universal History, Delphin Classics, lftl Essayist, Bell's British Theatre, 2ft, Read's Shakspeare, Statutes a Large, East's Reports, Sec. Sec. Extensive sideboard ot plate and plated articles, cellar of fine old wine about 250 dwzwn, consisting of claret, port, madclra, sherry, sauterne, champagne, malmsey about loo bottles of fin old rum. eighty years old, eUgant dinner, dessert, tea, and breakfast china, rich cut glass, earthenware, kitchen and cu linary articles, mangle, twelve cucumber and melon frames ana lights, twenty-five hand lights, garden engine, fifty garden seats, bwr-r©ws, tools, nine handsome vases, thirty-six dahlia stands, iron roil, ladders, thirty-six framed iron arch , capital yellow-bodled chariot, lined with fine drab cloth, with travelling trunk , lamps, 3cc in ex-ccllent preservation, greca-bodied phaeton, invalid chair, aearlv n w carriage harness, saddles and bridles, 8cc. Live aud dead famim stock comprises six cart and nag hors , five flu framed c ws fc etshty-nine fat sheep, 3, 4, 5. and 6 years old. Iron-armed waggon,, three loading carts, two mould ditto, two 3-wheel carts,dray plough . harrows, roll, scarifier, cart and plough harness, twen.y-6ix ceal sacks, five stacks ef prim meadow hay, forks, rake. , a boat, and nu merous valuable effects.-May be viewed on the Saturdayand Mondav preceding the sale, with'catalogues only, which maybe had. is.", "prediction": ", eleven garden rollers, eight", "reference": "-Contents Unedited Autonomous and Imperial Greek Coins-Medals of the Pretender-Unpublished on the Roettiers-New Method of Obtaining Representations of Coins-Miscellanea-Proceedings of the Numismatic Society.-London Taylor and Walton, 28, UpperTooley-street. Hertfordshire.-Tewin-water Mansion, between Welwyn and Hertford, Herts.-Important Sale of valuable Household Furniture and Effects.-By Mr. JACKSON, on the Premises, on Tuesday, Jan. 5, and Three following Days, and on Tuesday, Jan, 12, and following Days, at Eleven for Twelve precisely, by direction of the Executors, of the late Henry Cowper, Esq., C OMPRISING four-post, French, elliptic, sofa,a, and other bedsteads, with rich chintz, damask, moreen, and dimity hangings, folding palliases, excellent hair and wool maitresses, seasoned goose feather beds, Witney blankets, Marseilles quilts, counterpanes, excellent wardrobes, chests of drawers, washhand stands, dressing tables, night commodes, cheval and tray swing glasses, chamber chairs and carpets, shower bath, c. The drawing rooms are fitted up with solid rosewood chairs, elegant cheffoneers and bookcases, console tables, brilliant plate chimney and pier glasses, measuring 74 by 50, 90 by 50, 50 by 33, and 50 by 30, silk tabaret window curtains with rich draperies, rosewood loo, sofa, and occasional tables of the first quality and workmanship, sofas, couchesand ottomans, fire screens, Woburn chairs, handsome Brussels carpets and rugs, fenders and fire irons, French clocks, beautiful alabaster and marble ornaments and vases, a remarkably fine-toned sostenence, which plays the piano-forte and organ, fine toned rosewood piano-forte, music stools, Canterburies, and portfolio stand. The dining room furniture comprises 16 well-made mahogany chairs with morocco seats, set of mahogany dining tables, opening 15 feet by 5 feet 3 inches, with shifting flaps, on stout carved legs, side table. Axminster carpet and rug, lounging chairs, coffee tables, rich window curtains, pier glass, 72 by 50, mahogany sideboard. two pedestal side tables, a valuable library of about 3,000 volumes of books, including Doomsday Book, Journals of the Lords and Commons, 132 vols., Encyclypaedia Britannica, 20, Sessions Papers, 121, English Poets, 21, the works of Sir William Jones, Bishop Porteus. Sir James Stewart. Bishop Hurd, Dr. Johnson, Burke Burns, Dryden, Universal History, Delphin Classics, 151 Essayists, Bell's British Theatre, 25, Read's Shakspeare, Statutes at Large, East's Reports, c. c. Extensive sideboard of plate and plated articles, cellar of fine old wine about 250 dozen, consisting of claret, port, madeira, sherry, sauterne, champagne, malmsey about 100 bottles of fine old rum. eighty years old, elegant dinner, dessert, tea, and breakfast china, rich cut glass, earthenware, kitchen and culinary articles, mangle, twelve cucumber and melon frames and lights, twenty-five hand lights, garden engine, fifty garden seats, berrows, tools, nine handsome vases, thirty-six dahlia stands, iron roll, ladders, thirty-six framed iron arches, capital yellow-bodied chariot, lined with fine drab cloth, with travelling trunks, lamps, c., in excellent preservation, green-bodied phaeton, invalid chair, nearly new, carriage harness, saddles and bridles, c. Live and dead farming stock comprises six cart and nag horses, five fine framed cows, eighty-nine fat sheep, 3, 4, 5. and 6 years old, iron-armed waggon three loading carts, two mould ditto, two 3-wheel carts, dray ploughs, harrows, roll, scarifler, cart and plough harness, twenty-six coal sacks, five stacks of prime meadow hay, forks, rakes, a boat, and numerous valuable effects.-May be viewed on the Saturdayand Monday preceding the sale, with catalogues only, which may be had, 1s."}
{"ocr_input": "each, at the Drincipa! Innsat Welwrn. Barnet, Hatfield, si, Alfiaa'a, Hitrhia. Baldock, Wadesmill, Ware, Hoddesden, and Waltham-cross Auction Mart, London place ©f sale and ol Mr. Jackson, auctioneer ai-d estate agent,Hertford. ARRANGEMENT OF SALE. Tuesday, Jan. 5.-Part ot the bed room furniture, upper drawing room, ante-room, grand sostenente, by Mott and Co,, playing piano forte and organ, library furniture, hali. glass, aud butler's pantry. Wednesday, Jan. 6.-Part ot the bedroom furniture, dining room ante room, servant'6hall, washhouse, Sec. Thursday, Jan. 7.-Remainder of th bedroom furniture, billiard room, including billiard table, drawi g room, morning room, house keeper's room, store room, lardar, and dairy. Friday, Jan. 8.-Kitchen, scullery, plate, aud wine,", "prediction": "each, at the Drincipia! Inns at Welwyn. Barnet, Hatfield, St. Albans, Hitchin. Baldock, Wadesmill, Ware, Hoddesdon, and Waltham-cross Auction Mart, London place of sale and of Mr. Jackson, auctioneer and estate agent,Hertford. ARRANGEMENT OF SALE. Tuesday, Jan. 5.-Part of the bedroom furniture, upper drawing room, ante-room, grand salon, by Mott and Co., playing piano forte and organ, library furniture, hall. glass, and butler's pantry. Wednesday, Jan. 6.-Part of the bedroom furniture, dining room ante room, servant's hall, washhouse, Sec. Thursday, Jan. 7.-Remainder of the bedroom furniture, billiard room, including billiard table, drawing room, morning room, housekeeper's room, store room, larder, and dairy. Friday, Jan. 8.-Kitchen, scullery, plate, and wine", "reference": "each, at the principal Innsat Welwyn, Barnet, Hatfield, St, Alban's, Hitchie. Baldock, Wadesmill, Ware, Hoddesdon, and Waltham-cross Auction. Mart, London place of sale and of Mr. Jackson, auctioneer and estate agent, Hertford. ARRANGEMENT OF SALE, Tuesday, Jan. 5.-Part of the bed room furniture, upper drawing room, ante-room, grand sostenente, by Mott and Co., playing pianoforte and organ, library furniture, hall, glass, and butler's pantry. Wednesday, Jan 6.-Part of the bedroom furniture, dining room, ante room, servant's hall, washhouse, c. Thursday, Jan. 7.-Remainder of the bedroom furniture, billiard room, including billiard table, drawing room, morning room, housekeeper's room, store room, larder, and dairy. Friday, Jan. 8.-Kitchen, scullery, plate, and wine."}
{"ocr_input": "Tuesday, Jan. 12.-Books. Wednesday, Jan. 13.-Books, paintings, prints, china, and miscel laneous property. Thursday, Jan, 14.-Live and dead farming stack, implements, hay, carriage , harness, garden lights and tools.", "prediction": "Tuesday, Jan. 12.-Books. Wednesday, Jan. 13.-Books, paintings, prints, china, and miscellaneous property. Thursday, Jan. 14.-Live and dead farming stock, implements, hay, carriage, harness, garden lights and tools.", "reference": "Tuesday, Jan. 12.-Books. Wednesday, Jan. 13.-Books, paintings, prints, china, and miscellaneous property. Thursday, Jan. 14.-Live and dead farming stock, implements, hay, carriages, harness, garden lights and tools."}
{"ocr_input": "LIVERPOOL. ONE DAY LATEK FROM THE UNITED STATES. wiud to-day having veer.d round to the north we.t. aeverul vessel which had been detained in the channel made their way into jiort. and amongst them the Independence, the New York packet ship of the 10th instant. She has brought a New York paper of a day later than those received by the Great W estern, namely, to the evening of the 10th, but it does not contain the expected message from the President in consequence of the great snotv storm, a sufficient number of members had not assembled to form a quorum on the usual day of meeting, the 7th , but as the roads were exacted to be more passable in a few days, it may be expeeted by the next arrival the houses would continue to adjourn trom day to day, until a majority of the whole enabled them to pro ceed to business. There is not much of importance in the papers we have received, but we annex the report of the Mo ney Market -MONEY Six p.m.-The Great Western sailed to-day at one o'clock, with a full freight-ff 102,00 in specie-70 passengers-a letter bag yielding ft 1,100 at the Exchange, and probably 81,400 at the agent's office. She could not wait longer for the I'resident's Message. It will be seen, therefore, that the movement in specie still goes forward, in the face of resumption here. By the steamer and the other packets this week, nearly 41400,000 specie has gone to Europe. I his fact, at the beginning of the winter season, when steam navigation will be nearly closed for three months, begins to alarm bankers in connection with the sub net of specie payments at Philadelphia. In summer a ready supply could bo imported from Europe, but this is not so easily effected in mid w inter. The resumption of the Philadelphia banks, on the 16th of January, if not sooner, which is now generally an uounoed and believed, does not seem to give any unima. fiou to the markets generally-indeed the reverse is felt. In the stock market a general fall has taken place, vary ing front to 2 per cent. Money is also scarce and dearer. .SALES AT THE STOCK and I regret to sav, that In man - .nuances -hare I had oery .reason to expect prompt and success, foundad upon these would have induced me to relinquish my prospects of repre-sentins four Boronth. hot I am now persuaded, that any coetmuanre of this atrugale In the nressnt state of Parties, would only Injure the cause to which I am pledtfed. it. retiring from the to return my -uppert, I have met with either lukewarm In addition ts these the avowed hostility of the consistent Liberals who hare rendered me air able assistance and support. I hare the honour to be. dent obedient, and humble aervsnt, Wallsall, Tuesday Erening. 8PENCER LYTTELTON. INFANT SAPPHO.", "prediction": "\"LIVERPOOL. ONE DAY LATE FROM THE UNITED STATES.  We are to-day having veered round to the north we.st a numerous vessel which had been detained in the channel made their way into port. and amongst them the Independence, the New York packet ship of the 10th instant. She has brought a New York paper of a day later than those received by the Great Western, namely, to the evening of the 10th, but it does not contain the expected message from the President in consequence of the great snow storm, a sufficient number of", "reference": "LIVERPOOL. ONE DAY LATER FROM THE UNITED STATES. wind to-day having veered round to the north west, several vessels which had been detained in the channel made their way into port, and amongst them the Independence, the New York packet ship of the 10th instant. She has brought a New York paper of a day later than those received by the Great Western, namely, to the evening of the 10th, but it does not contain the expected message from the President in consequence of the great snow storm, a sufficient number of members hat not assembled to form a quorum on the usual day of meeting, the 7th , but as the roads were expected to be more passable in a few days, it may be expected by the next arrival the houses would continue to adjourn from day to day, until a majority of the whole enabled them to proceed to business. There is not much of importance in the papers we have received, but we annex the report of the Money MarketMONEY SIX P.M.-The Great Western sailed to-day at one o'clock, with a full freight102,000 in specie-70 passengers-a letter bag yielding 1,100 at the Exchange, and probably 1,400 at the agent's office. She could not wait longer for the President's Message. It will be seen, therefore, that the movement in specie still goes forward, in the face of resumption here. By the steamer and the other packets this week, nearly 400,000 specie has gone to Europe. This fact, at the beginning of the winter season, when steam navigation will be nearly closed for three months, begins to alarm bankers in connection with the subject of specie payments at Philadelphia. In summer a ready supply could be imported from Europe, but this is not so easily effected in mid winter. The resumption of the Philadelphia banks, on the 15th of January, if not sooner, which is now generally announced and believed, does not seem to give any animation to the markets generally-indeed the reverse is felt. In the stock market a general fall has taken place, varying from ¼ to 2 per cent. Money is also scarce and dearer. SALES AT THE STOCK and I regret to say, that in many instances where I had every reason to expect prompt and success, founded upon these would have induced me to relinquish my prospects of representing your Borough, but I am now persuaded, that any continuance of this struggle in the present state of parties, would only injure the cause to which I am pledged. In retiring from the to return my support, I have met with either lukewarm In addition to those the avowed hostility of the consistent Liberals who have rendered me eir able assistance and support. I have the honour to be, gent obedient, and humble servant, Wallsall, Tuesday Evening. SPENCER LYTTELTON. INFANT SAPPHO."}
{"ocr_input": "-COSMORAMA-ROOM8s £09. REGENT-STREET, under the immediate Patronage of her MAJESTY.-The Nobility, Gentry, ad Public are mo t respectfully informed, the highly-rifted child, LOUISA VINNINO, feHryears of ace, will have the honour of giving TWO EVENING CONCERTS, via. Jan. 1, and Monday, Jan. 4, at the above rooms. Admittance is. Reserved seats, 2 . each, to be had at Mean.CramerandCoJe, 201, Regent-street. .of the ROYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION, during the Christmas holi lays, are adapted fer the younger class. The ad ditional Theatre. Apaitmeuts. and Galleries extend to the number of TWENTY-SEVEN, in which are depesited SIXTEEN HUNDRED WORKS, displaying the most eminent art. acier.ce, and ingenuity, one-third of which are new to the visitor the Lecture, the varied and beautiful experiments, and the Micrescope. Open from Half-past 'Ten to Five o'clock Evening trom 8ev m to.Half-pMt Ten e tclock. -Admission la. A Band of Mualc.", "prediction": "COSMORAMA-ROOMS £0.9. REGENT-STREET, under the immediate Patronage of her MAJESTY. - The Nobility, Gentry, and Public are most respectfully informed, the highly-talented child, LOUISA VINNINO, after years of age, will have the honour of giving TWO EVENING CONCERTS, viz. Jan. 1, and Monday, Jan. 4, at the above rooms. Admittance is. Reserved seats, 2s. each, to be had at Mean Cramer and Co., 201, Regent-street. Of the ROYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION, during the Christmas holidays, are adapted for the younger class. The additional Theatre. Appearances, and Galleries extend to the number of TWENTY-SEVEN, in which are deposited SIXTEEN HUNDRED WORKS, displaying the most eminent art, science, and ingenuity, one-third of which are new to the visitor the Lecture, the varied and beautiful experiments, and the Microscope. Open from Half-past Ten to Five o'clock Evening from 8 o'clock to Half-past Ten o'clock. Admission is. A Band of Music.", "reference": "-COSMORAMAROOMS, 209. REGENT-STREET, under the immediate Patronage of her MAJESTY.-The Nobility, Gentry, and Public are most respectfully informed, the highly-gifted child, LOUISA VINNING. four years of age, will have the honour of giving TWO EVENING CONCERTS, viz. Jan. 1, and Monday, Jan. 4, at the above rooms. Admittance 1s. Reserved seats, 2s. each, to be had at Mesrs. Cramer and Co.'s, 201, Regent-street. of the ROYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION. during the Christmas holidays, are adapted for the younger class. The additional Theatre, Apartments, and Galleries extend to the number of TWENTY-SEVEN, in which are deposited SIXTEEN HUNDRED WORKS, displaying the most eminent art, science, and ingenuity, one-third of which are new to the visitors the Lecture, the varied and beautiful experiments, and the Microscope. Open from Half-past Ten to Five o'clock Evening from Seven to Half-past Ten o'clock.Admission 1s. A Band of Music."}
{"ocr_input": "Annual 1st Janaary. The extensive laboratory isopen pupils. j nj Chem.at conducts assays and analyses. A Prospectus of the Schoo1 for the Practical Education of Engine Drivers can be had of the Secretary. A new edition of the Catalogue. SPLENDID EXHIBITION.", "prediction": "Annual 1st January. The extensive laboratory is open pupils. J. N. Chem. at conducts assays and analyses. A Prospectus of the School for the Practical Education of Engine Drivers can be had of the Secretary. A new edition of the Catalogue. SPLENDID EXHIBITION.", "reference": "Annual 1st January. The extensive laboratory is open to pupils. The Chemist conducts assays and analyses. A Prospectus of the School for the Practical Education of Engine Drivers can be had of the Secretary. A new edition of the Catalogue, 1s. SPLENDID EXHIBITION."}
{"ocr_input": "The ROYAL SCENASCOPE the Scenic Metamorphoses, the Microscope, and oUier aoveltn s Elwtncal Experiinenti, Glaea-blawing, Combu-tMH of Steel, dteem Gun, will be repeated aa frequently asj.oaaible during thft iiav for the accommodation of the visitors the Polanscope will be shownby B. Clarke, and a double Fire cloud will be exhibited t four o'clock in the Long Room the Electrical Eel, Walton's fard-making Machine, Stevens' Gas-making Apparatus, Braithwaite's new Cooking Stove, Ackermann's Gallery of Prints, Pictures, Statu ary Music, .Models, die. ficc.-Admission, Is. Catalogues, Half-past Ten till Four daily. APOLLONICON.-To-morrow Mr.", "prediction": "The ROYAL SCENASCOPE the Scenic Metamorphoses, the Microscope, and other aovelties of Scientific Experiments, Glazing, Combustion of Steel, demonstration Gun, will be repeated as frequently as possible during the day for the accommodation of the visitors the Planetarium will be shown by B. Clarke, and a double Fire cloud will be exhibited at four o'clock in the Long Room the Electrical Eel, Walton's faraday-making Machine, Stevens' Gas-making Apparatus, Braithwaite's new Cooking Stove, Ackermann's Gallery of Prints, Pictures, Statuary Music, Models, the Ficc.-Admission, Is. Catalogues, Half-past Ten till Four daily. APOLLONICON.-To-morrow Mr.", "reference": "-The ROYAL SCENASCOPE, the Scenic Metamorphoses, the Microscope, and other novelties Electrical Experiments, Glass-blowing, Combustion of Steel, Steam Gun, will be repeated as frequently as possible during the day for the accommodation of the visitors the Polariscope will be shown by E. M. Clarke, and a double Fire Cloud will be exhibited at four o'clock in the Long Room the Electrical Eel, Walton's Card-making Machine, Stevens' Gas-making Apparatus, Braithwaite's new Cooking Stove, Ackermann's Gallery of Prints, Pictures, Statuary, Music, Models, c. c.-Admission, 1s. Catalogues, Half-past Ten till Four daily. APOLLONICON.-TO-MORROW Mr."}
{"ocr_input": "Purkiswill perform a SELECTION of MUSIC on the APOLLONICON, in which will he nitroduced-Overtures, 'Agnesc and • Beige of Rochelle Cavatina. Dt PlacerDuet, Ah. Perdona Glee, The Chough mid CrowPol area, I PuritaniSong, Auld Robin Gray Ballad, .. The Hunter of Tyrola8electi6nof German Waltzes, and 'Gou save the Queen.'' The mechanical powers of the Instrument will comment the perforruace with Motart's Overture to Figaro, and conclude with Weber's Overture to Der FreyschuU.-At the Rooms of Robeon and Son, Organ-builders, 101, St. Martin s lane. Com mencing at Two o'clock. Admittance, is.-N.B. The.Performances will be continued every Saturday. has gone by when provinces and population on the Rhine can be bargained away or sold. The Rhanish provinces are at this moment strongly German and Prussian, and under the pro tection of the united patriotism of the German race, which will not see its patrimony or its importance it Europe diminished. The French, we will be hound to say, are not able to wrest a rood of land from the Germans, now that the Germans have got, like the French, popular senti ment, and a national feeling. Therefore Russia has not the power to give away the Rhine. Neither lias France the power, any more than the will, to give away Constantinople. Alliances of the kind, therefore alliances of conquest and partition , are out of date, and out of possibility and so are coalitions, except in defence of rights, and in opposi tion to absurd and arrogant pretensions. When Count Mole's small coterie, and smaller organs, then, menace us with Franco-Russian alliance, we know full well it is merely words they utter. When the opposition papers of France tell us that the Court and King of the French are leaning to Russia, and that England had better take care of itself, we laugh at the shallow manoeuvre. 'We wish sincerely to see a better understanding between France and Russia, as between France and Europe but we cannot be in the least either jealous or alarmed even at a whole volume of benevolent notes addressed by Count the Tuileries. We this day lay before our readers important additional information respecting the case of Mr. Hill, in the Ecclesiastical Court of Exeter, and the resolutions agreed on at a meeting on Monday last in Monmouth, with regard to the case of Sabah has supplied us with the opinion given by Dr. Addams in the case of Mr. Hill, from which it will be seen that the omnipotence of Parliament, to use the well-known expression, is impotence in regard to the Ecclesiastical Courts. Parliament may pass an act, prohibiting courts Hies. .exhibitions alt'ii. Croups and Tableaux .re nightly crow ding his rooms with visitors, they must cease .Iter a few .vening. more, on account ol the injury which is nightly done to his Iudian wardrobe, which con-stituies so important a part of his collection.-Admission, Is. Stovr ate in use in both MADRID, Dec.", "prediction": "\"Purkis will perform a SELECTION of MUSIC on the Apollo, in which will he introduce-Overtures, 'Agnese' and 'Beige of Rochelle Cavatina. 'The Placard Duet, Ah. Perdona Glee, The Chough and Crow Pol area, I Puritani Song, Auld Robin Gray Ballad, .. The Hunter of Tyrol's Election of German Walt", "reference": "Purkis will perform a SELECTION of MUSIC on the APOLLONICON, in which will be introduced-Overtures, Agnese and Seige of Rochelle Cavatina, Di Placer Duet, Ah, Perdona Glee, The Chough and CrowPolacca, I Puritani Song, Auld Robin Gray Ballad, The Hunter of Tyrol a Selection of German Waltzes, and God save the Queen. The mechanical powers of the Instrument will commence the performace with Mozart's Overture to Figaro, and conclude with Weber's Overture to Der Freyschutz.-At the Rooms of Robson and Son, Organ-builders, 101, St. Martin's-lane. Commencing at Two o'clock. Admittance, 1s.-N.B. The Performances will be continued every Saturday. has gone by when provinces and population on the Rhine can be bargained away or sold. The Rhenish provinces are at this moment strongly German and Prussian, and under the protection of the united patriotism of the German race, which will not see its patrimony or its importance in Europe diminished. The French, we will be bound to say, are not able to wrest a rood of land from the Germans, now that the Germans have got, like the French, popular sentiment, and a national feeling. Therefore Russia has not the power to give away the Rhine. Neither has France the power, any more than the will, to give away Constantinople. Alliances of the kind, therefore alliances of conquest and partition , are out of date, and out of possibility and so are coalition, except in defence of rights, and in opposition to absurd and arrogant pretensions. When Count MOLE'S small coterie, and smaller organs, then, menace us with Franco-Russian alliance, we know full well it is merely words they utter. When the opposition papers of France tell us that the Court and King of the FRENCH are leaning to Russia, and that England had better take care of itself, we laugh at the shallow manoeuvre. We wish sincerely to see a better understanding between France and Russia, as between France and Europe but we cannot be in the least either jealous or alarmed even at a whole volume of benevolent notes addressed by Count the Tuile ries. We this day lay before our readers important additional information respecting the case of Mr. HILL, in the Ecclesiastical Court of Exeter, and the resolution, agreed on at a meeting on Monday last in Monmouth, with regard to the case of SARAH has supplied us with the opinion given by Dr. ADDAMS in the case of Mr. HILL, from which it will be seen that the omnipotence of Parliament, to use the well-known expression, is impotence in regard to the Ecclesiastical Courts. Parliament may pass an act, prohibiting courts these exhibitions of the Groups and Tableaux are nightly crowding his rooms with visitors, they must cease after a few evenings more, on account of the injury which is nightly done to his Indian wardrobe, which constitutes so important a part of his collection.-Admission, 1s. Stoves are in use in both MADRID, DEC."}
{"ocr_input": "order and Instructions for the new elections have been issued to-day by the Minister of the Interior. On the first of the new t ear the provincial deputations are'to pioceed to the division of their respective provinces into electoral districts, consulting exclusively in t 1 8 the convenience of the electors, and advertising them of the divisions adopted on the Oth of the same month in the official bulletin. On the 8th the lists of the voters are to be posted up for the term of fifteen days in the usual public places. All reclama tions with respect to the right of voting are to be decided iby the 26th of the month, and communicated to the cor. porations before the 30th, iti order that the lists may be rectified. On the 1st of February the elections are to commence, and to be conducted in the manner prescribed by the Electoral Law. On the 12th of said month the general scrutiny is to take place in the capital of each province and the result immediately communicated to the Minister of the Interior. The number of new sena tors to be elected at the same time is 46, and 241 depu ties, with 100 suplentes or substitutes. Nothing could be fairer thau tho instructions of the minister to the autho rities for conducting those elections. In a separate pa ragraph, addressed to the political chiefs, he states as fol lows - . , ' On the first of the new year, as soon as the provincial deputations are installed in office, the proceedings prepa ratory to the election of senators and deputies are to be commenced. The accompanying order of the Provisional Regency of the kingdom will iuform you of the measures which they have adopted for carrying the electoral law into effect and if • the nation was never con-aulted in more critical circumstances than the present, it is the more necessary that the people should huve the most complete freedom in exercising their electoral rights. It is but right and necessary that a Cortes called to de cide upon questions of vital impertance to the country should fairly represent it for without this the govern ment can neither acquire strength, proceed in a firm course of policy, or effect the good of the people, as their present situation und the errors of their former rulers re quire. Without the most complete freedom ol election it would be in vain to seek these advantages.' I need not proceed with the remainder of these in structions, which are totally free front those objections so oftcu witnessed und complained of in former documents of this description. If we are to judge from the elections of corporations and provincial depurations which have just terminated, the contest cannot be very great, or doubtful I mean, of coarse, as to the majority being of the liberal party. While alluding to dec-lions, 1 may observe that you will sec in the opposition pipers of Madrid much noise made ..bout the paucity of electors in the municipal and depu-iitiouul elections. Some of them, indeed, go so far as to ,nfer from this fact, that the persons elected cannot re present the opinions of the people, because the whole population did not turn out and put themselves to the wery absurd trouble of voting where there was no contest. If I have not been too long out of England to forget its usages in these matters, no one there, I believe, would say that a member of Parliament did not represent his constituents because there was no contest to induce the whole or a majority to go through the 'o.-tn of giving their votes. On the contrary, the ab-aeneff of a contest, or of actual voting, would be taken as a proof of the unanimity of popular suffrage, and the of popular representation. 5 et you will find that the Absolutist statistical gentlemen of the Madrid and Paris opposition press will assume exactly the con trary and declare that the new deput.es will no represent fhc people, should there be no contests. At all events tt tesU wTl, writers ol this schoo to show good reason why their political friends or party do not takc part in the.e elections. I have given the'rue reasons of tins in former lettert, ami need not repeat them. . . Our intelligence from Portugal, with respect to ttK Douro question, continues to be sufficiently warlike and ridiculous. The noise about levies and mounting old cannon is truly appalling and absurd. Hut these good people would appear to have gaiued in national pride and soreness what they have lost of ancient and solid greatness. It wouid be hard to say, indeed, whether the absurdity of the imprudent threats of tSpaln. or of the idle preparations of defence of Portugal, be the greatest.", "prediction": "the Cortes will endeavour to make much", "reference": "order and instructions for the new elections have been issued to-day by the Minister of the Interior. On the first of the new year the provincial deputations are to proceed to the division of their respective provinces into electoral districts, consulting exclusively in this act the convenience of the electors, and advertising them of the divisions adopted on the 6th of the same month in the official bulletin. On the 8th the lists of the voters are to be posted up for the term of fifteen days in the usual public places. All reclamations with respect to the right of voting are to be decided by the 26th of the month, and communicated to the corporations before the 30th, in order that the lists may be rectified. On the 1st of February the elections are to commence, and to be conducted in the manner prescribed by the Electoral Law. On the 12th of said month the general scrutiny is to take place in the capital of each province and the result immediately communicated to the Minister of the Interior. The number of new senators to be elected at the same time is 45, and 241 deputies, with 100 suplentes or substitutes. Nothing could be fairer than the instructions of the minister to the authorities for conducting those elections. In a separate paragraph, addressed to the political chiefs, he states as follows On the first of the new year, as soon as the provincial deputations are installed in office, the proceedings preparatory to the election of senators and deputies are to be commenced. The accompanying order of the Provisional Regency of the kingdom will inform you of the measures which they have adopted for carrying the electoral law into effect and ifif the nation was never consulted in more critical circumstances than the present, it is the more necessary that the people should have the most complete freedom in exercising their electoral rights. It is but right and necessary that a Cortes called to decide upon questions of vital importance to the country should fairly represent it for without this the government can neither acquire strength, proceed in a firm course of policy, or effect the good of the people, as their present situation and the errors of their former rulers require. Without the most complete freedom of election it would be in vain to seek these advantages. I need not proceed with the remainder of these instructions, which are totally free from those objections so often witnessed and complained of in former documents of this description. If we are to judge from the elections of corporations and provincial deputations which have just terminated, the contest cannot be very great, or doubtful I mean, of course, as to the majority being of the liberal party. While alluding to elections, I may observe that you will see in the opposition papers of Madrid much noise made about the paucity of electors in the municipal and deputational elections. Some of them, indeed, go so far as to infer from this fact, that the persons elected cannot represent the opinions of the people, because the whole population did not turn out and put themselves to the very absurd trouble of voting where there was no contest. If I have not been too long out of England to forget its usages in these matters, no one there, I believe, would say that a member of Parliament did not represent his constituents because there was no contest to induce the whole or a majority to go through the form of giving their votes. On the contrary, the absence of a contest, or of actual voting, would be taken as a proof of the unanimity of popular suffrage, and the of popular representation. Yet you will find that the Absolutist statistical gentlemen of the Madrid and Paris opposition press will assume exactly the contrary, and declare that the new deputies will not represent the people, should there be no contests. At all events it vests with writers of this school to show good reason why their political friends or party do not take part in these elections. I have given the true reasons of this in former letters, and need not repeat them. Our intelligence from Portugal, with respect to the Douro question, continues to be sufficiently warlike and ridiculous. The noise about levies and mounting old cannon is truly appalling and absurd. But these good people would appear to have gained in national pride and soreness what they have lost of ancient and solid greatness. It would be hard to say, indeed, whether the absurdity of the imprudent threats of Spain, or of the idle preparations of defence of Portugal, be the greatest."}
{"ocr_input": "From Badajos we have news that the Portuguese had actually ceased to visit that place, and that forts were being repaired at Elvas amt along the frontier. 1 presume there is much village alarm and misrepresentation in all we hear about the matter just as there is about a few regiments being i-an'oncd in Toledo and Talavera-a measure which I believe h no connection whatever with any intention ol Portugal. The Five per' IVnU. nave again declined to-day, the selling price being • as ,. Some operations were even effected lower after 'he regular business had closed. to entertain suits for a smaller sum than £10, a party can only have the benefit of the prohibition by appearing to the citation, and then the iniquitous court refuses to allow him his costs, which are always high. In bringing before the House of Commons, in 1839, his motion respecting Ecclesiastical Courts, Mr. Hawes observed, that ft was often extremely difficult to ascertain over what description of causes any particular Ecclesiastical court operated, and much inconvenience resulted from this uncertainty. In the majority of the peculiar courts, and perhaps in all, there neither were nor could be efficient and experienced judges, officers, advocates, or prac titioners, the emoluments being too small, and the number of causes too few, to ensure those requisites for the due administration of justice. The consequence was, that no confidence was rt posed in these tribunals and delay arose, and expense was incurred in applying for letters of request, and in resorting to other means of escaping the jurisdiction. As a proof of ignorance, Dr. that the practitioners of one of these ecclesiastical courts did not know that an ap peal lay from its jurisdiction. But all this ignorance is displayed at the expense of the unfortunate persons subject to the jurisdiction. The Court' may, through its ignorance, put a party to great trouble and ex pense but the Court itself is vested with impunity. The Court itself may be composed of a knot of clergymen having the same interests as the suitor, and suits may he entertained, in the very teeth of an act of Parliament prohibit ing them but though it may be obvi ous that the suits are entertained for the purpose of obtaining incomes to the members of the court and the practitioners, through enormous costs, yet corrupt motives cannot be brought home to any one. If the members of these tribunals avoid doing what no man not a downright idiot would think of doing, they may perpetrate all sorts of iniquity with im punity. We remember, in the case of an ac tion brought against an inferior tribunal, hearing Lord Tenterden observe, that errors conclude with the Graad Comic Christmas Pantomime, and the of the Braien Bottle. Clown, Mr. Wieland Harlequin, Mr. Mr. Kins Columbine. Miss of judges, like those of our su perior courts, under the eye of an intelligent Bar and public, a charitable construction of conduct can be productive of little injury but in such dens of iniquity as the Ecclesiastical Courts of the coun try confessedly are, the doctrine of Lord Tentrrden of which they would be allowed to avail themselves , must give impunity to the most revolting injustice. Mr. Hawes's resolution, that the inferior eccle siastical courts should be abolished without delay, was carried, but they still exist, to the great oppres sion of the community. They may know that OPEN • npleuaid VIEW of DAMASCUS, line ofthe most ancient cities ot the Fast. It embraces ea ry object ol importance in the city abo the Plain the Scene ef the Conmaionof St. Paul the Street called Straight, where the Apostle remained during hi blindness with an extensive view ol the surrounding country. Also open the VIEW of MACAO, in China, with the Bay of the fy-pa, her Majesty s ahipa Velageand Hyacinth, Chinese Junks, 4cc.-Admittance to each View, Is. Books 6d. each.", "prediction": "the great Mosque of Damascus,", "reference": "From Badajos we have news that the Portuguese hat actually ceased to visit that place, and that forts were being repaired at Elvas and along the frontier. I presume there is much village alarm and misrepresentation in all we hear about the matter just as there is about a few regiments being cantoned in Toledo and Talavera-a measure which I believe has no connection whatever with any intention of Portugal. The Five per Cents. have again declined to-day, the selling price being 28½ cash. Some operations were even effected lower after the regular business had closed. to entertain suits for a smaller sum than £10, a party can only have the benefit of the prohibition by appearing to the citation, and then the iniquitous court refuses to allow him his costs, which are always high. In bringing before the House of Commons, in 1839, his motion respecting Ecclesiastical Courts, Mr. HAWES observed, that it was often extremely difficult to ascertain over what description of causes any particular Ecclesiastical court operated, and much inconvenience resulted from this uncertainty. In the majority of the peculiar courts, and perhaps in all, there neither were nor could be efficient and experienced judges, officers, advocates, or practitioners, the emoluments being too small, and the number of causes too few, to ensure those requisites for the due administration of justice. The consequence was, that no confidence was reposed in these tribunals and delay arose, and expense was incurred in applying for letters of request, and in resorting to other means of escaping the jurisdiction. As a proof of ignorance, Dr. that the practitioners of one of these ecclesiastical courts did not know that an appeal lay from its jurisdiction. But all this ignorance is displayed at the expense of the unfortunate persons subject to the jurisdiction. The Court may, through its ignorance, put a party to great trouble and expense but the Court itself is vested with impunity. The Court itself may be composed of a knot of clergymen having the same interests as the suitor, and suits may be entertained, in the very teeth of an act of Parliament prohibiting them but though it may be obvious that the suits are entertained for the purpose of obtaining incomes to the members of the court and the practitioners, through enormous costs, yet corrupt motives cannot be brought home to any one. If the members of these tribunals avoid doing what no man not a downright idiot would think of doing, they may perpetrate all sorts of iniquity with impunity. We remember, in the case of an action brought against an inferior tribunal, hearing Lord TENTERDEN observe, that errors conclude with the Grand Christmas Pantomime, and the of the Branzen Bottle. Clown, Mr. Wieland Harlequin, Mr. Mr. King Columbine. Miss of judges, like those of our superior courts, under the eye of an intelligent Bar and public, a charitable construction of conduct can be productive of little injury but in such dens of iniquity as the Ecclesiastical Courts of the country confessedly are, the doctrine of Lord TENTERDEN of which they would be allowed to avail themselves , must give impunity to the most revolting injustice. Mr. HAWES'S resolution, that the inferior ecclesiastical courts should be abolished without delay, was carried, but they still exist, to the great oppression of the community. They may know that OPEN a splendid VIEW of DAMASCUS, one of the most ancient cities of the East. It embraces every object of importance in the city also the Plain the Scene of the Conversion of St. Paul the Street called Straight, where the Apostle remained during his blindness with an extensive view of the surrounding country. Also open the VIEW of MACAO, in China, with the Bay of the Ty-pa, her Majesty's ships Volage and Hyacinth, Chinese Junks, c.-Admittance to each View, 1s. Books 6d. each."}
{"ocr_input": "-N.B. The circles are warmed for the season, MAGIC CAVE.-FIVE NEW VIEWS.-The onlv Subterraneous Exhibition in London, in which may be seen SIXTEEN beautiful COSMORAMIC VIEWS by eminent artists, which are so well arranged that they give the spectator a better idea of the scenes before him than anything short of nature can possibly produce.-Open from Eleven in the morning until Ion at night, at the Lowtner Bazaar, 36, Strand. Ad mi salon 6d. THEATRE ROYAL DRURY-LANE.-CON CERTS D'lIlVER.-Conductor, Mr. Eliaaon.-Programme for I.", "prediction": "N.B. The circles are warmed for the season, MAGIC CAVE.-FIVE NEW VIEWS.-The only Subterraneous Exhibition in London, in which may be seen SIXTEEN beautiful COSMORAMIC VIEWS by eminent artists, which are so well arranged that they give the spectator a better idea of the scenes before him than anything short of nature can possibly produce.-Open from Eleven in the morning until Ion at night, at the Lowther Bazaar, 36, Strand. Admit salon 6d. THEATRE ROYAL DRURY-LANE.-CONCERTS DAILY.-Conductor, Mr. Elias.-Programme for I.", "reference": "-N.B. The circles are warmed for the season. MAGIC CAVE.-FIVE NEW VIEWS.-The only Subterraneous Exhibition in London, in which may be seen SIXTEEN beautiful COSMORAMIC VIEWS, by eminent artists, which are so well arranged that they give the spectator a better idea of the scenes before him than anything short of nature can possibly produce.-Open from Eleven in the morning until Ten at night, at the Lowther Bazaar, 35, Strand. Admission 6d. THEATRE ROYAL DRURY-LANE.-CONCERTS D'HIVER.-Conductor, Mr. Eliason.-Programme for I."}
{"ocr_input": "Overture to Goethe's celebrated Tragedy of Faust Lindpaintner. Aurora, Vaises Labitzky. Quadrille. Le Gothique Mustard. Medley Scotch Overture, Guy Manur ing Bishop. Second Grand Fantasia from the Opera •• Les Hugue nots, Meyerbeer. LeckeN celebrated Music to Macbeth. -Part II. Overture, Der Freyschutz C. M. Von Weber. The Telegraph, or Musical Gleanings being a Grand Pot-pourri, by Strauss. Swiss Air, with variations, Concertina, Mr. Case. Overtare, Le Cheval de Bronze Auber. Vaises, Brusiler Spitzen Strauss. Quadrille, 1 Puritan!Musard. Gallop, Camille, Trumpet 80I0, Herr Muller Musard.-Prices ol admission to the Promenade, Is. Dress Circle, as.", "prediction": "Overture to Goethe's celebrated Tragedy of Faust Lindpaintner. Aurora, Vaisse Labitzky. Quadrille. Le Gothique Mustard. Medley Scotch Overture, Guy Manouring Bishop. Second Grand Fantasia from the Opera •• Les Huguenots, Meyerbeer. Leckenhofer celebrated Music to Macbeth. -Part II. Overture, Der Freischutz C. M. Von Weber. The Telegraph, or Musical Gleanings being a Grand Pot-pourri, by Strauss. Swiss Air, with variations, Concertina, Mr. Case. Overture, Le Cheval de Bronze Auber. Vaissiere, Brusilow Spitzen Strauss. Quadrille, 1 Puritan!Musard. Gallop, Camille, Trumpet 8010, Herr Müller Musard. -Prices of admission to the Promenade, Is. Dress Circle, as.", "reference": "Overture to Goethe's celebrated Tragedy of Faust Lindpaintner. Aurora, Valses Labitzky. Quadrille. Le Gothique Musard. Medley Scotch Overture, Guy Mannering Bishop. Second Grand Fantasia from the Opera Les Huguenots, Meyerbeer. Lecke's celebrated Music to Macbeth.PART II. Overture, Der Freyschutz C.M. Von Weber. The Telegraph, or Musical Gleanings being a Grand Pot-pourri, by Strauss. Swiss Air, with variations, Concertina, Mr. Case. Overture, Le Cheval de Bronze Auber. Vaises, Brussler Spitzen Strauss. Quadrille, I Puritani Musard. Gallop, Camille, Trumpet Solo, Herr Muller Musard.-Prices of admission to the Promenade, 1s. Dress Circle, 2s."}
{"ocr_input": "d. Upper Boxes, is. 6d. Lower Gallery Is. Visit ors to the Boxes have the privilege of passing to and Irom the Prome nade.-Doors open atllali-uaat Seven, performance to commence at Eight precisely. 4 THEATRE ROYAL, will be presented THE MERRY WIVES OF WINDSOR. Sir John Faletatf, Mr. Bartley Justice Shallow, Mr. K. Matthews Master 8Iender, Mr. C. Mathews Mr. Ford, Mr. Cooper Mrs. Ford, Mrs. Niabett Mr . Page, Madame Vestria Ann Page, Miss Kuinforth Mrs. Quickly, Mrs. C. Jones. To conclude with the Grand Christmas Pantomime, eutitled THE CASTLE OF OTRANTO or Harlequin and the Giant Helmet. Har lequin, Mr. C. J. Smith Pantaloon, Mr. Morelli Clown, Mr. Ridg-nj Columbine, Miss Farebrother. To-morrow, Midsummer Night's Dream, and the Pantomime. THEATRE ROYAL, will be performed the new and original Comedy called MONEY. Lord Glossmore, Mr. F. Vining Sir John Vesey, Bart., Mr. Strickland Sir Frederick Blount, Mr. W Lacy Mr. Benjamin Stout, M.P., Mr. D. Rees Evelyn, Mr.Macready Graves, Mr. Captain Dudley Smooth, Air. Wrench Sharpe, Mr. Waldron Toke, Mr. Oxberry Lady Franklin, Mrs. Glover Miss Georgina Vesey, Miss P. Horton Clara Douglas, Miss H. Faucit. After which THE LADIES' CLUB. Mrs. Fiti6myth the Chair woman , Mrs. Glover Captain Fitxsmyth, Mr. Oxberry. To conclude with TOM THUMB. Torn Thumb, Master G. Webster. To-morrow, Money, with The Ladies'Club, and Tom Thumb. THEATRE ROYAL, ENGLISH OPERA-HOUSE- SOIREES MU8ICALEB. Masaniello Chorus, Semiramide Duet, Whence this soft and pleasing flame Miss Nunn and Mr. Frazer Ballad, The one we love Mr. Frazer Aria, IlPostiglione Big. Paltonl Chorus, Viva Henrico Overture, Gazza Ladra Aria, Non piu Andrei Signor Giubilei and Chorus Duo, Dunque-io-aon Miss Nunn and Signor Paltoni Song Young Soldiers Mr. Frazer Romance on the Cornet a Pistons, Laurent, jun. Ballad, The Old Oak Tree Miss Nunn Trio, Papataci Frazer, Paltoni, am Giubelei Quadrilles, La Victoria and Gais Loisirs Galop. Solo on the Oboe by Mr. Keating. Eighty Vocal and Instrumental Performers, under the direction of Signor Negri.-Admission to the Parterre, is. to the Balcony, 'Js.", "prediction": "\"d. Upper Boxes, is. 6d. Lower Gallery Is. Visitors to the Boxes have the privilege of passing to and from the Promenade.-Doors open at half-past Seven, performance to commence at Eight precisely. 4 THEATRE ROYAL, will be presented THE MERRY WIVES OF WINDSOR. Sir John Falstaff, Mr. Bartley Justice Shallow, Mr. K. Matthews Master Fender, Mr. C. Mathews Mr. Ford, Mr. Cooper Mrs. Ford, Mrs. Niblett Mr. Page, Madame Vestris Ann Page, Miss Kynforth Mrs. Quickly, Mrs. C. Jones", "reference": "6d. Upper Boxes, 1s. 6d. Lower Gallery 1s. Visiters to the Boxes have the privilege of passing to and from the Promenade.-Doors open at Half-past Seven, performance to commence at Eight precisely. THEATRE ROYAL, will be presented THE MERRY WIVES OF WINDSOR. Sir John Falstaff, Mr. Bartley Justice Shallow, Mr. F. Matthews Master Slender, Mr. C. Mathews Mr. Ford, Mr. Cooper Mrs. Ford. Mrs. Nisbett Mrs. Page, Madame Vestris Ann Page, Miss Rainforth Mrs. Quickly, Mrs. C. Jones. To conclude with the Grand Christmas Pantomime, entitled THE CASTLE OF OTRANTO or Harlequin and the Giant Helmet. Harlequin, Mr. C. J. Smith Pantaloon, Mr. Morelli Clown, Mr. Ridgway Columbine, Miss Farebrother. To-morrow. Midsummer Night's Dream, and the Pantomime. THEATRE ROYAL, will be performed the new and original Comedy called MONEY. Lord Glossmore, Mr. F. Vining Sir John Vesey, Bart., Mr. Strickland Sir Frederick Blount, Mr. W. Lacy Mr. Benjamin Stout, M. P., Mr. D. Rees Evelyn, Mr. Macready Graves, Mr. Captain Dudley Smooth, Mr. Wrench Sharpe, Mr. Waldron Toke, Mr. Oxberry Lady Franklin, Mrs. Glover Miss Georgina Vesey, Miss P. Horton Clara Douglas, Miss H. Faucit. After which THE LADIES' CLUB. Mrs. Fitzsmyth the Chairwoman , Mrs. Glover Captain Fitzsmyth, Mr. Oxberry. To conclude with TOM THUMB. Tom Thumb, Master G. Webster. To-morrow, Money, with The Ladies' Club, and Tom Thumb. THEATRE ROYAL, ENGLISH OPERAHOUSE.SOIREES MUSICALES Masaniello Chorus, Semiramide Duet, Whence this soft and pleasing flame Miss Nunn and Mr. Frazer Ballad, The one we love Mr. Frazer Aria, Il Postiglione Sig. Paltoni Chorus, Viva Henrico Overture, Gazza Ladra Aria, Non piu Andrai Signor Giubilei and Chorus Duo, Dunque-io-sen Miss Nunn and Signor Paltoni Song Young Soldiers Mr. Frazer Romance on the Cornet à Pistons, Laurent, jun. Ballad, The Old Oak Tree Miss Nunn Trio, Papataci Frazer, Paltoni, and Giubelei Quadrilles, La Victoria and Gais Loisirs Galop. Solo on the Oboe by Mr. Keating. Eighty Vocal and Instrumental Performers, under the direction of Signor Negri.-Admission to the Parterre, 1s. to the Balcony, 2s."}
{"ocr_input": "Private Boies, £1 Is, Commences at unwholesome custom of burying in crowded localities. The administrators of the new Poor-law have made a beginning of those measures of sanatory police which have long been so much needed. We fear they will achieve no very material improvement without an amended Building Act, more comprehensive in its provisions, and more stringent in its penalties. It will be contended that the rights of property forbid any interference with those sink, of filth and sources of dis ease which disgrace the metropolis, and per petually endanger the health of its inhabitants. Nor can any change be efficient which allows the continued accumulation of dead and decaying bodies in vaults under the churches where congrega tions assemble for worship, or in churchyards which are surrounded by dwelling-houses, and keep the smell of the dead for ever in the nostrils of the living. These masses of corruption are centres from which disease and death radiate. They are batteries against human existence, and sometimes their cross fire leaves little chance of escape. There i, a neighbourhood, for instance, between Clare Market and the Strand, hemmed in by no less than four of these malignant receptacles. It is, as might be expected, frequently visited by aggravated forms of typhus fever. The permanence of disease amongst the poor of St. Giles's and Whitechapel, in part occasioned by the wretched condition of the living, is also in part owing to the loathsome accu mulation of the dead in the churches and churchyards of these parishes. Similar in stances might be multiplied. The practice of burying under churches, aud in grave yards in populous neighbourhoods is a pestilential nuisance have already re ceived accounts of the loss of eighteen Greek vessels, three English, und a much greater number of Austrians, Sirdinians, and Neapolitans. Even in the channel seven were cut away. Lieutenant-Colonel de Philippovich anil Captain Count Szeehvyni were on board the Seri rervas during the storm. .... The Malii Times of the 17th ult. supplies us with the following naval intelligence The ships of the line, Thunderer, Implacable, and Edinburgh, and Dido corvette, were lying in in Coventry to the letter we huve publishe ! to-iUy, on the subject ot the Bank averages and exchanges from the Author of Reliection, on the Currency. e suspect, however, that the latter wdl discover that he has mistaken the principles on which he supposes that our Coventry correspondent founded hl8 , J U lations. Had the Author of Reflections on the recognised to the full extent of principal and intermit and. in addition to the original securities, we now hold on the best sources of revenue-the customs of j bon and Oporto and such was the moral obligation Uj by the Chambers, that, without discussion, the g0ve _ ment was authorised to negotiate as they delay, and without making special provision Bay on tho 24 h ult., where wore expected Charlotte from Beyrout, and th Calcutta, Britannia, from Beyrout, and the Calcutta, from Malta. The Britannia, 120. Capt. Drake, the half dividend now io course of diseh, r", "prediction": "\"Private Boies, £1 Is, Commences at unwholesome custom of burying in crowded localities. The administrators of the new Poor-law have made a beginning of those measures of sanitary police which have long been so much needed. We fear they will achieve no very material improvement without an amended Building Act, more comprehensive in its provisions, and more stringent in its penalties. It will be contended that the rights of property forbid any interference with those sinks, of fil", "reference": "Private Boxes, £11s. Commences at unwholesome custom of burying in crowded localities. The administrators of the new Poor-law have made a beginning of those measures of sanatory police which have long been so much needed. We fear they will achieve no very material improvement without an amended Building Act, more comprehensive in its provisions, and more stringent in its penalties. It will be contended that the rights of property forbid any interference with those sinks of filth and sources of disease which disgrace the metropolis, and perpetually endanger the health of its inhabitants. Nor can any change be efficient which allows the continued accumulation of dead and decaying bodies in vaults under the churches where congregations assemble for worship, or in churchyards which are surrounded by dwelling-houses, and keep the smell of the dead for ever in the nostrils of the living. These masses of corruption are centres from which disease and death radiate. They are batteries against human existence, and sometimes their cross fire leaves little chance of escape. There is a neighbourhood, for instance, between Clare Market and the Strand, hemmed in by no less than four of these malignant receptacles. It is, as might be expected, frequently visited by aggravated forms of typhus fever. The permanence of disease amongst the poor of St. Giles's and Whitechapel, in part occasioned by the wretched condition of the living is also in part owing to the loathsome accumulation of the dead in the churches and churchyards of these parishes. Similarstances might be multiplied. The practice of burying under churches, and in grave yards it populous neighbourhoods is a pestilential nuisance have already re-ceived accounts of the loss of eighteen Greek vessels, three English, and a much greater number of Austrians, Sardinians, and Neapolitans. Even in the channel seven were cast away. Lieutenant-Colonel de Philippovich and Captain Count Szechvyni were on board the Seri Pervas during the storm.torm. The Malta Times of the 17th ult. supplies us with the following naval intelligence The ships of the line, Thunderer, Implacable, and Edinburgh, and Dido corvette, were lying in in Coventry to the letter we have published to-day, on the subject of the Bank averages and exchanges, from the Author of Reflections on the Currency. We suspect, however, that the latter will discover that he has mistaken the principles on which he supposes that our Coventry correspondent founded his calcu-lations. Had the Author of Reflections on the recognised to the full extent of principal end interest and, in addition to the original securities, we now hold on the best sources of revenue-the customs of Lis-bon and Oporto and such was the moral obligation held by the Chambers, that, without discussion, the govern-ment was authorised to negotiate as they delay, and without making special provision, Bay on the 24th ult., where were expected Charlotte from Beyrout, and the Calcutta, Britannia, from Beyrout, and the Calcutta, from Malta. The Britannia, 120, Capt. Drake, the half dividend now in course of discharge."}
{"ocr_input": "Three years and a half have passed without receiving a ' sensible relief, and, the moment a disposition is sho repair the injuries sustained, the government is a-. a ' 4 by language the most intemperate, and conduct ve j' grateful. I hope very few will be found to recognise the p-or,, , ings likely to emanate from such announcement, but r ., assume tho gentlemanly bearing and quiet persevere of Mr. Thornton, whose exertions have been really j valuable to the service, and by whom alone we are r j 1 ,' in our comparatively bettered condition. I am, sir, most obediently vours, Preston, Dec. 3 , 1840. A Sir W. O. Pell, arrived In port from England. Sir Woodbine Parish arrived Here of the The publication of Tkt finished yesterday morning at Eight o'clock. THE MORNING CHRONICLE. LONDON FRIDAY, JANUARY , 1841. The Finance Minister, M. Humann, presented on Wednesday the budget of 1842. The ordinary and extraordinary expenses are esti mated at 1,316 millions of francs. The ordinary revenue is estimated at 1,162 they know that the oppressed party can only himself by an outlay which renders submission to has been slightly in disposed since Ttiuriday last, but is now nearly recovered. His lordship has. in conssquenve, discontinued his dinner parties, but will resume them to-utorrow, on which day the noble lord will enter his 82d year, having been born on the 1st of January, 17 jih-Brighton Gazette. of francs. But as the treasury has still a reserve of 120 millions, the creation of these rentes is not ur gent. Th Minister will wait for favourabl cir cumstances, and demands the power of fixing the time and rate of issuing a loan. The Minister declared that, believing in the con tinuance of peace, he did not intend to suspend the public works of peace, but would demand a credit for them. Both the Courrier Frangais and Cunstitutionnel of Wednesday reject the advances, or supposed ad vances, of Russia, contained in the reported note of Count do justice to these Liberal organs, if their hurt pride directs their animosity against England, an older aud more deeply-rooted sentiment dictates resentment against, and mistrust of, Russia. Yet, if Russia display no more ambi tion than she has done in the late events, we do not see why she is to be depicted as the Jee, fau,Jum of the West. The great, the dangerous, cause of quar rel, enmity, and mutual distrust hitherto, between the nations of Europe, has been the doubt and dark ness wkioh rested upon so many questions. But, one by one, these are clearing up. Tea years back Russiamight have hoped to be abletoswallowupCon-stantinople, without exciting the jealousies, or,at least, the opposition of the rest of Europe. France, till very lately, conceived the possibility of converting Egypt, Syria, and Arabia into a new empire, to be governed in the sphere of French ideas. Neither of these schemes is feasible, simply because the world is too much awake. The Levant was a terra incognita twenty years ago, where any Power almost might plant its standard. Now, any accession of territory or influence there would excite almost as much difficulty and danger as similar ambition on the Elbe or the Rhine. Had England any ambi tion or selfish views, or did any English statesman entertain such for her, these are checked and cut short by ttie late events quite as much as the am bition of other Powers. Exclusive advantages in the Levant are bow not to be sought or obtaintd by the Powers of Europe. What an immense gua rantee of peace is there in this addition to the public law and right of Europe ! We feel that any plot or alliance for the purpose of setting aside this public right, aud breaking through the laws of Europe, is first of all not to be dreaded as possible,nor, were it possible, could it be successful. The French jour • nalists, who idly talk and none but journalists do talk of it of an alliance between France ami Russia, mean an alliance the result of which would be France taking the frontier of the Rhine, and Russia taking Constantinople. Now, we do not believe that any French and Russian statesmen wo3ld sign cannot protect the people from courts de termined to set it at defiance, trusting to the difficulty of distinguishing between venial and criminal fallibility. The only remedy worth any thing is to abolish such courts root and branch.", "prediction": "had. The consideration of the views and", "reference": "Three years and a half have passed without receiving any sensible relief, and, the moment a disposition is shown to repair the injuries sustained, the government is assailed by language the most intemperate, and conduct very ungrateful. I hope very few will be found to recognise the proceedings likely to emanate from such announcement, but rather assume the gentlemanly bearing and quiet perseverance of Mr. Thornton, whose exertions have been really in-valuable to the service, and by whom alone we are placed in our comparatively bettered condition. I am, sir, most obediently yours. Preston, Dec. 30, 1840. A Sir W. O. Pell, arrived in port from England. Sir Woodbine Parish arrived here to the The publication of The finished yesterday morning at Eight o'clock. THE MORNING CHRONICLE. LONDON FRIDAY, JANUARY 1, 1841. The Finance Minister, M. HUMANN, presented on Wednesday the budget of 1842. The ordinary and extraordinary expenses are estimated at 1,316 millions of francs. The ordinary revenue is estimated at 1,162 they know that the oppressed party can only himself by an outlay which renders submission to has been slightly indisposed since Thursday last, but is now nearly recovered. His lordship has, in consequence, discontinued his dinner parties, but will resume them to-morrow, on which day the noble lord will enter his 82d year, having been born on the 1st of January, 1759.-Brighton Gazette. of francs. But as the treasury has still a reserve of 120 millions, the creation of these rentes is not urgent. The Minister will wait for favourable circumstances, and demands the power of fixing the time and rate of issuing a loan. The Minister declared that, believing in the continuance of peace, he did not intend to suspend the public works of peace, but would demand a credit for them. Both the Courrier Français and Constitutionnel of Wednesday reject the advances, or supposed advances, of Russia, contained in the reported note of Count do justice to these Liberal organs, if their hurt pride directs their animosity against England, an older and more deeply-rooted sentiment dictates resentment against, and mistrust of, Russia. Yet, if Russia display no more ambition than she has done in the late events, we do not see why she is to be depicted as the fee, fau, fum of the West. The great, the dangerous, cause of quarrel, enmity, and mutual distrust hitherto, between the nations of Europe, has been the doubt and darkness which rested upon so many questions. But, one by one, these are clearing up. Ten years back Russia might have hoped to be able to swallow up Constantinople, without exciting the jealousies, or, at least, the opposition of the rest of Europe. France, till very lately, conceived the possibility of converting Egypt, Syria, and Arabia into a new empire, to be governed in the sphere of French ideas. Neither of these schemes is feasible, simply because the world is too much awake. The Levant was a terra incognita twenty years ago, where any Power almost might plant its standard. Now, any accession of territory or influence there would excite almost as much difficulty and danger as similar ambition on the Elbe or the Rhine. Had England any ambition or selfish views, or did any English statesman entertain such for her, these are checked and cut short by the late events quite as much as the ambition of other Powers. Exclusive advantages in the Levant are now not to be sought or obtained by the Powers of Europe. What an immense guarantee of peace is there in this addition to the public law and right of Europe! We feel that any plot or alliance for the purpose of setting aside this public right, and breaking through the laws of Europe, is first of all not to be dreaded as possible, nor, were it possible, could it be successful. The French journalists, who idly talk and none but journalist do talk of it of an alliance between France and Russia, mean an alliance the result of which would be France taking the frontier of the Rhine, and Russia taking Constantinople. Now, we do not believe that any French and Russian statesmen would sign cannot protect the people from courts determined to set it at defiance, trusting to the difficulty of distinguishing between venial and criminal fallibility. The only remedy worth anything is to abolish such court, root and branch."}
{"ocr_input": "In the resolutions agreed on at the Monmouth meeting, it is stated that the Ecclesiastical Court of Llandaff, which has been in the habit of issuing citations for small amounts of tithe, has displayed a want of respect for the laws of our country, and ex ercised a power dangerous to the liberty of the sub ject, which ought not to pass with impunity. But we suspect this and every other Ecclesiastical Court acting with the same barefaced disregard of the law, may count on impunity. This opinion we deliver with due hesitation but, as the conduct of the Court of Llandaff has excited much indignant feeliDg in Monmouth and the parts of the county adjacent, and a subscription ha9 been set on foot to enable the Widow Young to obtain redress, if redress is to be had, it is not impossible that the point will be de cided respecting which we are in doubt. If any degree of iniquitous practice, short of barefaced cor ruption brought home to a judge, can serve as a ground for punishment, it is to be found in the prac tice of the Ecclesiastical courts. In the Plympton Papers, published some time ago by the Camden Society, a curious light is thrown on the conduct of who, it appears, played very different parts from what might be inferred from the statements re specting them in our common histories. These gentlemen, like the practitioners in our Ecclesiasti cal Courts, proceeded according to law. They had the same objects in view, the acquisition of plunder, but yet they set law less at defiance than the Ecclesiastical Courts have done. To be sure, they flew at higher game than Widow Young, and the other unfortunate cottagers caged by the Bishops' Court of Llandaff, and hence their death less renown. No man in England can long hope to oppress the rich with impunity. Excessive fines and excessive bail figure conspicuously in the Bill of Rights, though, in comparison to the incomes of the parties, heavier fines and heavier bail than those which led to the clause in the Bill of Rights are of every day occurrence in our police courts. But nothing can be too heavy for a poor man, and nothing too light for a grandee. The late attack by the Times on the Abney Ceme tery, although it thinly veiled the most sordid and intolerant purposes by an affected zeal for sanctity nd security, will render good service should it occasion the direction of public attention to the ne cessity of multiplying cemeteries beyond the bounds Conveyed to cemetery grounds, such as have been recently established, the abodes of the dead would minister both to bodily and mental health, instead of diffusing contagion. The great obstacle to the provision of further ac commodation of this description is in the inordinate claims and intolerable assumptions of a portion ot the clergy. The Kensal Green Cemetery has to pay five shillings to the incumbent of every parish from which a corpse is brought for interment in a brick grave, and Is. 6d. if it be put in a common grave in the open ground. If the body he brought from Marylebone, there is an additional tax for the well-known rector of 2s. 6d., which is called the Spry tax. From this ground alone, the clergy have re ceived upwards of £2,000, for no duty done, and with no reason whatever, except that people die in their parishes. The Higbgate Cemetery is sub jected to the same extortion, with this difference-that Kensal-green is only taxed on behalf of incum bents of parishes situate both within the bills of mor tality and the diocese of London while Highgate pays toll to all within five miles of the cemetery The Westminster Cemetery, at Kensington, is com pelled to pay, for every corpse, ten shillings to the clergyman of the parish of tha deceased, and one shilling to the clerk and the extortion extends to a circle of twenty miles in diameter. We have men tioned these grounds in the order in which the acts of Parliament were obtained. In that order has the imposition been augmented. Every new bill has been obstructed by a demand of more money. The Abney Park Company Las resisted, and not before it was high time. They have found other means for obtaining sanctity and security than by submission to such growing rapaciiy. The result shows they were right and we rejoice to see, by Mr.", "prediction": "Cemetery, on the other hand", "reference": "In the resolutions agreed on at the Monmouth meeting, it is stated that the Ecclesiastical Court of Llandaff, which has been in the habit of issuing citations for small amounts of tithe, has displayed a want of respect for the laws of our country, and exercised a power dangerous to the liberty of the subject, which ought not to pass with impunity. But we suspect this and every other Ecclesiastical Court acting with the same barefaced disregard of the law, may count on impunity. This opinion we deliver with due hesitation but, as the conduct of the Court of Llandaff has excited much indignant feeling in Monmouth and the parts of the county adjacent, and a subscription has been set on foot to enable the Widow YOUNG to obtain redress, if redress is to be had, it is not impossible that the point will be decided respecting which we are in doubt. If any degree of iniquitous practice, short of barefaced corruption brought home to a judge, can serve as a ground for punishment, it is to be found in the practice of the Ecclesiastical courts. In the Plympton Papers, published some time ago by the Camden Society, a curious light is thrown on the conduct of who, it appears, played very different parts from what might be inferred from the statements respecting them in our common histories. These gentlemen, like the practitioner, in our Ecclesiastical Courts, proceeded according to law. They had the same objects in view, the acquisition of plunder, but yet they set law less at defiance than the Ecclesiastical Courts have done. To be sure, they flew at higher game than Widow YOUNG, and the other unfortunate cottagers caged by the Bishops' Court of Llandaff, and hence their deathless renown. No man in England can long hope to oppress the rich with impunity. Excessive fines and excessive bail figure conspicuously in the Bill of Rights, though, in comparison to the incomes of the parties, heavier fines and heavier bails than those which led to the clause in the Bill of Rights are of every day occurrence in our police courts. But nothing can be too heavy for a poor man, and nothing too light for a grandee. The late attack by the Times on the Abney Cemetery, although it thinly veiled the most sordid and intolerant purposes by an affected zeal for sanctity nd security, will render good service should it occasion the direction of public attention to the necessity of multiplying cemeteries beyond the bounds Conveyed to cemetery grounds, such a, have been recently established, the abodes of the dead would minister both to bodily and mental health, instead of diffusing contagion. The great obstacle to the provision of further accommodation of this description is in the inordinate claims and intolerable assumptions of a portion of the clergy. The Kensal Green Cemetery has to pay five shillings to the incumbent of every parish from which a corpse is brought for interment in a brick grave, and 1s. 6d. if it be put in a common grave in the open ground. If the body be brought from Marylebone, there is an additional tax for the wellknown rector of 2s. 6d., which is called the SPRY tax. From this ground alone, the clergy have received upwards of £2,000, for no duty done, and with no reason whatever, except that people die in their parishes. The Highgate Cemetery is subjected to the same extortion, with this difference-that Kensal-green is only taxed on behalf of incumbents of parishes situate both within the bills of mortality and the diocese of London while Highgate pays toll to all within five miles of the cemetery. The Westminster Cemetery, at Kensington, is compelled to pay, for every corpse, ten shillings to the clergyman of the parish of the deceased, and one shilling to the clerk and the extortion extends to a circle of twenty miles in diameter. We have mentioned these grounds in the order in which the acts of Parliament were obtained. In that order has the imposition been augmented. Every new bill has been obstructed by a demand of more money. The Abney Park Company has resisted, and not before it was high time. They have found other means for obtaining sanctity and security than by submission to such growing rapacity. The result shows they were right and we rejoice to see, by Mr."}
{"ocr_input": "The Prince de Joinville, after tho reception, informed the men, that each of them, witheut distinction, would receive a gold medal to be struck in commemoration of the transfer of the remains of the Emperor from Saint Helena. The Havre Journal quotes advices from Buenos Ayres, of 21st October, and from Montevideo, of 29th. At the former place a considerable quantity i f merchandize had on theCurrency. The weekly tables, published in the Appendix to the report of the committee, are carried no farther than June, 1840, for the present, but when Par liament re-assembles they will no doubt be con tinued. In the mean time our correspondent had recourse afterwards to the Gazette returns, to sup ply the means of carrying on his calculations, lie, therefore, took the average from the Gazette for the period from the 28th of April to the 21st of July, 1840, thus Author of Reflections on the Currency says that our correspondent treats the averages as if pub lished for twelve weeks when they really are for thirteen. As this is a matter of fact easily ascer tained, it is but right we should notice that the period embraced by the Gazette retarns is 84 days, or precisely twelve weeks. From 28 April to 21 July, 1840, for instance, is exactly that period of time. Therefore the Author of Reflections on the Currency is wrong in asserting that the tables were obtained by multiplying the averege of thirteen were preparing to depart. Admiral Maekau's division had arrived at Montevideo, on the 25th, in thirty.one days from Goree. Preparations were making first for a landing at Martin Garcia, and then for going up to Buenos Aj res. It was said that a lieutenant of the French navy had been put to deatli by Rosas, but no par. ticulars were known. The total number of French vessels of war, gun-boats, Jtc., in the Plata, werc forty four. market has been very brisk, and much business done.", "prediction": "\"The Prince de Joinville, after the reception, informed the men, that each of them, without distinction, would receive a gold medal to be struck in commemoration of the transfer of the remains of the Emperor from Saint Helena. The Havre Journal quotes advices from Buenos Ayres, of 21st October, and from Montevideo, of 29th. At the former place a considerable quantity of merchandize had on the currency. The weekly tables, published in the Appendix to the report of the committee, are carried no farther than June, 1840, for the present, but when Parliament reassembles they will no doubt be continued. In the meantime our correspondent had recourse afterwards to the Gazette returns, to supply the means of carrying on his calculations, lie, therefore, took the average from the Gazette for the period from the 28th of April to the 21st of July, 1840, thus Author of Reflections on the Currency says that our correspondent treats the averages as if published for twelve weeks when they really are for thirteen. As this is a matter of fact easily ascertained, it is but right we should notice that the period embraced by the Gazette returns is 84 days, or precisely twelve weeks. From 28 April to 21 July, 1840, for instance, is exactly that period of time. Therefore the Author of Reflections on the Currency is wrong in asserting that the tables were obtained by multiplying the average of thirteen were preparing to depart. Admiral Maclaurin's division had arrived at Montevideo, on the 25th, in thirty-one days from Goree. Preparations were making first for a landing", "reference": "The Prince de Joinville, after the reception, informed the men, that each of them, without distinction, would receive a gold medal to be struck in commemoration of the transfer of the remains of the Emperor from Saint Helena. The Havre Journal quotes advices from Buenos Ayres, of 21st October, and from Montevideo, of 29th. At the former place a considerable quantity of merchandize had on the Currency. The weekly tables, published in the Appendix to the report of the committee, are carried no farther than June, 1840, for the present, but when Parliament re-assembles they will no doubt be continued. In the mean time our correspondent had recourse afterwards to the Gazette returns, to supply the means of carrying on his calculations. He, therefore, took the average from the Gazette for the period from the 28th of April to the 21st of July, 1840, thus Author of Reflections on the Currency says that our correspondent treats the averages as if pub-lished for twelve weeks when they really are for thirteen. As this is a matter of fact easily ascer-tained, it is but right we should notice that the period embraced by the Gazette returns is 84 days, or precisely twelve weeks. From 28 April to 21 July, 1840, for instance, is exactly that period of time. Therefore the Author of Reflections on the Currency is wrong in asserting that the tables were obtained by multiplying the averege of thirteen were preparing to depart. Admiral Mackau's division had arrived at Montevideo, on the 25th, in thirty-one days from Goree. Preparations were making first for a landing at Martin Garcia, and then for going up to Buenos Ayres. It was said that a lieutenant of the French navy had been put to death by Rosas, but no par-ticulars were known. The total number of French vessels of war, gun-boats, c., in the Plata, were forty-four. market has been very brisk, and much business done."}
{"ocr_input": "Public opioion seems to strengthen towards expectations of continuance of peace. For the Ac count, the Three per Cents, opened at 76f. COo., at whieh they close, after having been 7flf. 90e. a rise ol 10c. Tae Five per Conts.operied ut UOf. 70c., advanced to llOf. 90c dropped to llOf. 00c., and close at 1101.70c. a rise ol 20c. Far Money, the Three percents, and Ft e per Cents, are 35 . higher. Bank of France, and Belgian Bank Shares, and Belgian Five per Cents, areas yesterday. Belgian New Lorn lower. Belgian Three per Cents, for the Account, 091. 36 ., and 09f. 15c. Spanish Active, from 26f. declined 10 with little business done a fall ot j Passive as yesterduy. Neapolitan Bonds are 30e. higher. Roman have not altered. Railway Shares per Cents.. Spanish Paris papers of Wednesday have reached us by our ordinary Express. We have already ad verted to the only topics of interest discussed in these papers. We subjoin some extracts. The law, regulating the labour of children in ma nufactories, passed by a large majority on Tuesday. We have received a file of Malta papers to the 17th ult., but their intelligence from the Levant is anterior to what we have already given by several days. It was expected at Alexandria that most of the European residents who bad left Egypt would now return thither. The Austriait Observer, in its intelligence from Con stantinople of the 8th ult., states that the Porte, as well as Admiral Stopford, had refused to ratify the convention of Commodore Napier, who was considered to have gone too far. At that date, however, the despatch from Lord Puimerston, whieh was forwarded by Admiral Stopford to Alexandria, was not known in the Turkish capital. Extract of u letter from Constantinople, 8th ult We had a dreadful gale here on the 1st inst. Among the known losses are the barque Emma, Captain Hudson, loaded at Odessa with linseed and tallow, captain and all hands perished the schooner Robert Symms, of Ply mouth, loaded at Odessa with tallow, captain and three men saved, four lost the Russian commercial steamer l va or Emperor Nicholas, Captain Rogers, from Odessa, with passengers and cargo, 13 of the crew and six pas sengers lost, the captain, first engineer, and four of the crew, with four male and two female passengers saved-these went on shore to the west and last of the Boghaz. The Seri Pervas, Austrian commercial steamer, left Constantinople just before the gale set In, with 526 Turkish soldiers, for Beyrout. She drifted out of her course, and was wrecked near the entrance of the Gulf of Moudania two soldiers washed off the deck, six or eight frozen to death, and all the rest, including several Austrian officers going to join the army in Syria, with the crew, saved. Several ships are lost in the Bosphorus. The Tahiri Bahiri is just put in from Syria, hut there is no time to learn what she brings before the departure of the present. The Turks are displeased with the officious interference of Commodore Napier. The Crescent steamer, on her passage from Trcbisond, was struck by a sea, which carried twelve deck passengers overboard. The Turkish steamer Zibaishi Zidgeiret, also from Tre-bisond, had three passengers carried overboard and seven frozen to death. Another letter says- The storm of the 1st caused latest Madrid letters are of the '22d ult., with little news.", "prediction": "from Constantinople, dated the", "reference": "Public opinion seems to strengthen towards expectations of continuance of peace. For the Account, the Three per Cents. opened at 76f. 60c., at which they close, after having been 76f. 90c. a rise of 10c. The Five per Cents. opened at 110f. 70c., advanced to 110f. 90c., dropped to 110f. 60c., and close at 110f. 70c. a rise of 20c. For Money, the Three perCents. and Five per Cents. are 35c. higher. Bank of France, and Belgian Bank Shares, and Belgian Five per Cents. are as yesterday. Belgian New Loan † lower. Belgian Three per Cents. for the Account, 69f. 35c., and 69f. 15c. Spanish Active, from 25f. declined to with little business done a fall of 1 8. Passive as yesterday. Neapolitan Bonds are 30c. higher. Roman have not altered. Railway Shares per Cents. Spanish Paris papers of Wednesday have reached us by our ordinary Express. We have already adverted to the only topics of interest discussed in these papers. We subjoin some extracts. The law, regulating the labour of children in manufactories, passed by a large majority on Tuesday. We have received a file of Malta papers to the 17th ult., but their intelligence from the Levant is anterior to what we have already given by several days. It was expected at Alexandria that most of the European residents who had left Egypt would now return thither. The Austrian Observer, in its intelligence from Constantinople of the 8th ult., states that the Porte, as well as Admiral Stopford, had refused to ratify the convention of Commodore Napier, who was considered to have gone too far. At that date, however, the despatch from Lord Palmerston, which was forwarded by Admiral Stopford to Alexandria, was not known in the Turkish capital. Extract of a letter from Constantinople, 8th ult We had a dreadful gale here on the 1st inst. Among the known losses are the barque Emma, Captain Hudson, loaded at Odessa with linseed and tallow, captain and all hands perished the schooner Robert Symms, of Plymouth, loaded at Odessa with tallow, captain and three men saved, four lost the Russian commercial steamer Neva or Emperor Nicholas, Captain Rogers, from Odessa, with passengers and cargo, 13 of the crew and six passengers lost, the captain, first engineer, and four or the crew, with four male and two female passengers saved-these went on shore to the west and last of the Boghaz. The Seri Pervas, Austrian commercial steamer, left Constantinople just before the gale set in, with 525 Turkish soldiers, for Beyrout. She drifted out of her course, and was wrecked near the entrance of the Gulf of Moudania two soldiers washed off the deck, six or eight frozen to death, and all the rest, including several Austrian officers going to join the army in Syria, with the crew, saved. Several ships are lost in the Bosphorus. The Tahiri Bahiri is just put in from Syria, but there is no time to learn what she brings before the departure of the present. The Turks are displeased with the officious interference of Commodore Napier. The Crescent steamer, on her passage from Trebisond, was struck by a sea, which carried twelve deck passengers overboard. The Turkish steamer Zibaishi Zidgeiret, also from Trebisond, had three passengers carried overboard and seven frozen to death. Another letter saysThe storm of the 1st caused latest Madrid letters are of the 22d ult., with little news."}
{"ocr_input": "From Guipuscon we learn that on the 14th a commission readied Aspeitia in order to make an inventory of the effects of the Convent of Loyola. The order was resisted and R is supposed that the convent must be evacuated by force. From the discussion of the loan in the Dutch Chambers, it appears that out of a revenue of 52 millions of florins, 40 millions are required for the interest of the debt. The Duke of Bordeaux has gone to study navul science and affairs in the Arsenal of Venice! This is no joke. The Augsburg Gazette says so. The last of a dying race taking lessons in an extinct arsenal!", "prediction": "From Guipuzcoa we learn that on the 14th a commission readied Aspeitia in order to make an inventory of the effects of the Convent of Loyola. The order was resisted and it is supposed that the convent must be evacuated by force. From the discussion of the loan in the Dutch Chambers, it appears that out of a revenue of 52 millions of florins, 40 millions are required for the interest of the debt. The Duke of Bordeaux has gone to study naval science and affairs in the Arsenal of Venice! This is no joke. The Augsburg Gazette says so. The last of a dying race taking lessons in an extinct arsenal!", "reference": "From Guipuscoa we learn that on the 14th a commission reached Aspeitia in order to make an inventory of the effects of the Convent of Loyola. The order was resisted and it is supposed that the convent must be evacuated by force. From the discussion of the loan in the Dutch Chambers, it appears that out of a revenue of 52 millions of florins, 40 millions are required for the interest of the debt. The Duke of BORDEAUX has gone to study naval science and affairs in the Arsenal of Venice! This is no joke. The Augsburg Gazette says so. The last of a dying race taking lessons in an extinct arsenal!"}
{"ocr_input": "The Prinac and the crew of the Belle Poule ought to shudder at the prospect of seeing the Duke of Bordeaux sail out In the Buccntaur, to espouse the Adriatic! steam-vessel Avon, Lieut. patted on to Sheerness from Plymouth with men for the Monarch, 84, and Vernon, 50, at Shcer-neis. The Inconstant, 36, Captain Pring, has arrived at Plymouth, from Cork, with volunteer seamen for general service. The Vindictive, a fine frigate, to mount upwards of 50 guns, is preparing here with every despatch for commission and at Plymouth alsb are two more of the same class bringing forward, namely, the Portland, 60, and America, 60. The greatest despatch is used here in the equipment of the St. Vincent, 120, a three-decker of the largest class she is getting rigged and otherwise fitting for sea. The pendant will be hoisted in abnut a month. The Vengeance, 84, is in the basin, rigged and masted, and only waiting orders for commission. The Driver, a new steam-ship, recently launched here, is in dock preparing for immediate'com mission. She is intended for the Mediterranean. The Impregnable, 104, Captain C.B., and Belleisle, 78, Captain are in Ply mouth Sound, where they will complete their crews and sea stores. They will not proceed to the Mediterranean, however, for some time. The Indus, 84, Captain Sir and Tweed, 29, Commander Douglas are alongside tbeir respective hulks, fitting out. Both ships will be ready for sea about the 25th of January. The above are the only ships equipping here, but orders are daily looked for to commission several more. The s'cam frigate Phcmtix is rapidly refitting in the harbour, to return to the Mediterranean. There is no commander yet appointed to her. It is expected that she will pro ceed ubout the 5th of January. The Apollo and Athol, troop ships, are nearly ready for sea. They will go to Cork ta transfer troops, the 42d Regiment, thence to the Ionian Islands. The Neptune, 120, is to be overhauled at this port lor commission, if necessury. - Brighton paper.", "prediction": "\"The Prince and the crew of the Belle Poule ought to shudder at the prospect of seeing the Duke of Bordeaux sail out In the Bucanneer, to espouse the Adriatic! steam-vessel Avon, Lieut. patted off to Sheerness from Plymouth with men for the Monarch, 84, and Vernon, 50, at Sheerness. The Inconstant, 36, Captain Pring, has arrived at Plymouth, from Cork, with volunteer seamen for general service. The Vindictive, a fine frigate, to mount upwards of 50 guns, is preparing here with every despatch for commission and at Plymouth also are two more of the same class bringing forward, namely, the Portland, 60, and America, 60. The greatest despatch is used here in the equipment of the St. Vincent, 120, a three-decker of the largest class she is getting rigged and otherwise fitting for sea. The pendant will be hoisted in about a month. The Vengeance, 84, is in the basin, rigged and masted, and only waiting orders for commission. The Driver, a new steam-ship, recently launched here, is in dock preparing for immediate commission. She is intended for the Mediterranean. The Impregnable, 104, Captain C.B., and Belleisle, 78, Captain are in Plymouth Sound, where", "reference": "The Prince and the crew of the Belle Poule ought to shudder at the prospect of seeing the Duke of BORDEAUX sail out in the Bucentaur, to espouse the Adriatic! steam-vessel Avon, Lieut. passed on to Sheerness from Plymouth with men for the Monarch, 84, and Vernon, 50, at Sheerness. The Inconstant, 36, Captain PRING, has arrived at Plymouth, from Cork, with volunteer seamen for general service. The Vindictive, a fine frigate, to mount upwards of 50 guns, is preparing here with every despatch for commission and at Plymouth also are two more of the same class bringing forward, namely, the Portland, 50, and America, 50. The greatest despatch is used here in the equipment of the St. Vincent, 120. a three-decker of the largest class she is getting rigged, and otherwise fitting for sea. The pendant will be hoisted in about a month. The Vengeance, 84, is in the basin, rigged and masted, and only waiting orders for commission. The Driver, a new steam-ship, recently launched here, is in dock preparing for immediate commission. She is intended for the Mediterranean. The Impregnable, 104, Captain C. B., and Belleisle, 78, Captain are in Plymouth Sound, where they will complete their crews and sea stores. They will not proceed to the Mediterranean, however, for some time. The Indus, 84, Captain Sir and Tweed, 29, Commander DOUGLAS, are alougside their respective hulks, fitting out. Both ships will be ready for sea about the 25th of January. The above are the only ships equipping here, but orders are daily looked for to commission several more. The steam frigate Phoenix is rapidly refitting in the harbour, to return to the Mediterranean. There is no commander yet appointed to her. It is expected that she will proceed about the 5th of January. The Apollo and Athol, troop ships, are nearly ready for sea. They will go to Cork to transfer troops, the 42d Regiment, thence to the Ionian Islands. The Neptune, 120, is to be overhauled at this port for commission, if necessary.-Brighton paper."}
{"ocr_input": "Extract of a letter dated from on board the Prin cess Charlotte, Marmorice Bay, Dec. 13, 1840 - I am sorry to inform you that the Zsbra was driven on shore and totally wrecked, with the loss of three of her crew. The Belle'rophon was nearly lost, and the Pique lost her masts. Dreadful weather on tho coast. We, thank God, have escaped, but most miraculously four anchors ahead. I never saw worse weather. Yc have 12 sail of the line here, and a host of small craft. Ferguson arrived it this city on Monday, and is no doubt now among his constituents. Of his success there is no doubt, and the Tory gentleman who has been reconnoitring the ground is now satisfied, we presame, that he might have spared himself the trouble.-Scotsman. watch committee and the magistrates have taken into their consideration the application of Colonel Molyneux, of the 8th Hussars, as to the police of the city having a ge neral order to salute him when they meet him in the street, and though it is the wish of the mayor and magistrates, and also of the watch committee, that a proper courtesy should be shown to the gallant colonel and to the officers of the regiment by the police force and they think that, as the colonel wishes it, the courtesy of lifting their hats .might be extended , yet they feel that no erder can be made to that effect such as would go te exclude a man from the force who should not comply with the de mand of the colonel. There can be ao doubt but the extraordinary manner in which the complaint was made, has subjected the gentleman who could make it to the sport of the citizens during the merry-makings at Christ mas, for they seem in a universal titter about it kut the individual desire of the magistrates is unquestiona bly that the deference should be shown. No doubt they feel that to make an order in the business would subject them also to no small share of public ridicule. The policemen who have betn branded by the gallant Colonel as a set of d-d bl-kg-i, determine net to move their hats.-Bury Post. correspondent show that the multiplication was the average of twelve weeks by three and that besides the Gazette returns are not the basis of the calculation, hut only employed as an adjunct until the weekly statements are again made public. If, however, the committee on banks of issue should not call for the continuance of those weekly returns, or should they be discontinued after they have fulfil led the object of their appointment, the Gazette re turns would be again necessary to carry on the cal culations, and it rests with our correspondent in Coventry to say how far they could be relied on. The Author of Reflections on the Currency says his owa opinions on the currency are, that it ought to be regulated by operating upon the rate of interest, and not upon the amount of circulation. Without attempting to tollow his reasonings, we would briefly remark that they contaio nothing new upon the point, and that Mr. Tooke was unable to support the same theory before the committee. The questions and answers at pp. 356 and 357 of the Re port show that it would be impossible to arrest the drain of bullion by means of any rational operation on the rate of interest. Mr. Tooke, in attempting to show that it could be done by such means without diminishing the amount of notes in circulation, was involved in a labyrinth of contradiction, from which he could not escape, and the Author of Reflections on the Currency does not make the theory, which really belongs to Mr. Tooke, and not to him, one iota stronger. It is in accordance with common sense that in proportion as the bullion leaves the Bank the directors ought to diminish the amount of paper which they have in issue convertible into gold. There was not much business doing in the Eng lish Funds to-day, but prices continue to improve. Consols for the opening were quoted at 685 to j in the early part of the day, but towards the close of business the price advanced to 88i to Exchequer Bills were 19. higher, being 3s. to 5s. prem.", "prediction": "to diminish the amount of notes", "reference": "Extract of a letter dated from on board the Princess Charlotte, Marmorice Bay, Dec. 13. 1840. I am sorry to inform you that the Zebra was driven on shore and totally wrecked, with the loss of three of her crew. The Bellerophon was nearly lost, and the Pique lost her masts. Dreadſul weather on the coast. We, thank God, have escaped, but most miraculously four anchors ahead. I never saw worse weather. We have 12 sail of the line here, and a host of small craft. FERGUSON arrived in this city on Monday, and is no doubt now among his constituents. Of his success there is no doubt, and the Tory gentleman who has been reconnoitring the ground is now satisfied, we presame, that he might have spared himself the trouble.-Scotsman. watch committee and the magistrates have taken into their consideration the application of Colonel MOLYNEUX, of the 8th Hussars, as to the police of the city having a general order to salute him when they meet him in the street, and though it is the wish of the mayor and magistrates, and also of the watch committee, that a proper courtesy should be shown to the gallant colonel and to the officers of the regiment by the police force and they think that, as the colonel wishes it, the courtesy of lifting their hats might be extended , yet they feel that no order can be made to that effect such as would go to exclude a man from the force who should not comply with the demand of the colonel. There can be no doubt but the extraordinary manner in which the complaint was made, has subjected the gentleman who could make it to the sport of the citizens during the merry-makings at Christmas, for they seem in a universal titter about it but the individual desire of the magistrates is unquestionably that the deference should be shown. No doubt they feel that to make an order in the business would subject them also to no small share of public ridicule. The policemen who have been branded by the gallant Colonel as a set of d-d bl-kg-s, determine net to move their hats.-Bury Post. correspondent show that the multiplication was the average of twelve weeks by three and that besides the Gazette returns are not the basis of the calculation, but only employed as an adjunct until the weekly statements are again made public. If, however, the committee on banks of issue should not call for the continuance of those weekly returns, or should they be discontinued after they have fulfilled the object of their appointment, the Gazette returns would be again necessary to carry on the calculations, and it rests with our correspondent in Coventry to say how far they could be relied on. The Author of Reflections on the Currency says his own opinions on the currency are, that it ought to be regulated by operating upon the rate of interest, and not upon the amount of circulation. Without attempting to follow his reasonings, we would briefly remark that they contain nothing new upon the point, and that Mr. Tooke was unable to support the same theory before the committee. The questions and answers at pp. 356 and 357 of the Report show that it would be impossible to arrest the drain of bullion by means of any rational operation on the rate of interest. Mr. Tooke, in attempting to show that it could he done by such means without diminishing the amount of notes in circulation, was involved in a labyrinth of contradiction, from which he could not escape, and the Author of Reflections on the Currency does not make the theory, which really belongs to Mr. Tooke, and not to him, one iota stronger. It is in accordance with common sense that in proportion as the bullion leaves the Bank the directors ought to diminish the amount of paper which they have in issue convertible into gold. There was not much business doing in the Eng-lish Funds to-day, but prices continue to improve. Consols for the opening were quoted at 88 5 8 to ¾ in the early part of the day, but towards the close of business the price advanced to 88¾ to 7 8. Exchequer Bills were 1s. higher, being 3s. to 5s. prem."}
{"ocr_input": "The Share Market was firm, and South Westerns experienced u further improvement of 10s. per share. This was settling day in the Foreign House, where money was in demand, the rates for which varied trom i to8 per cent., according to the secu rity offered. Since the last settlement the fluctua tions have been somewhat extensive, particularly in Peninsular securities. Spanish Actives, which were then at 23§ to J, advanced to 24J, when, on the matters in dispute between Spain and Portngal being made known, a rapid decline took place to 22J, since which, however, a marked improvement has taken place in the Active Stock, which at one period of the day had advanoed to 25 for money. In Portuguese, the extreme fluctuation was also considerable, amounting to up wards of 2 percent., and in South American from 1J to 2 per cent. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents, have given way 1 per cent, within the same period.", "prediction": "The Share Market was firm, and South Westerns experienced a further improvement of 10s. per share. This was a settling day in the Foreign House, where money was in demand, the rates for which varied from 1 to 8 per cent., according to the security offered. Since the last settlement the fluctuations have been somewhat extensive, particularly in Peninsular securities. Spanish Actives, which were then at 23s to J, advanced to 24J, when, on the matters in dispute between Spain and Portugal being made known, a rapid decline took place to 22J, since which, however, a marked improvement has taken place in the Active Stock, which at one period of the day had advanced to 25 for money. In Portuguese, the extreme fluctuation was also considerable, amounting to upwards of 2 percent., and in South American from 1J to 2 per cent. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents, have given way 1 per cent, within the same period.", "reference": "The Share Market was firm, and South Westerns experienced a further improvement of 10s. per share. This was settling day in the Foreign House, where money was in demand, the rates for which varied from 6 to 8 per cent., according to the security offered. Since the last settlement the fluctuations have been somewhat extensive, particularly in Peninsular securities. Spanish Actives, which were then at 23 5 8 to ¾, advanced to 24 ½, when, on the matters in dispute between Spain and Portugal being made known, a rapid decline took place to 22½, since which, however, a marked improvement has taken place in the Active Stock, which at one period of the day had advanced to 25¼ for money. In Portuguese, the extreme fluctuation was also considerable, amounting to upwards of 2 percent., and in South American from 1½ to 2 per cent. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. have given way 1 per cent. within the same period."}
{"ocr_input": "At the opening of the market this morning, Spanish Actives were quoted at 24 to J, buto . some influential parties appearing as buyers, prices gradually improved to 25 to 5, at which they closed firm. In South American Securities, a fur ther improvement took place of nearly J per cent. Consols for the opening closed at 88 to Three per Cents. Reduced, 88J to 9 Three-aad-a-Half per Cent. Reduced, 97 to Bank Stock, 156 to 7 Exchequer Bills, 3s. to 5s. prem. Spanish Actives, 25 to Deferred, 13 to Passive, 6 to Portuguese Five per Cents., 32 ditto Three perCents., 21 to Dutch Five per Cent ., 97 to ditto Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 51 to Belgian, 97 to 8 Colombian, 24 Mexican, 29 to Peruvian, 15 to 10 Brazilian, 70 to 1 J.1 Birmingham old , 81 to83prem. ditto Jshares , 22 to 4 South Western, 50 to 7 per share Great Western, 25 to 6 prem. Manchester and Leeds, 0 to 8 prem. Manchester and Birmingham, 15 to 13 dis. Birmingham and Derby, 28 to 0 dig Gosport Junction, 5 to 6 prem. Brighton, 6 j 0 5 dis. Blackball, 4 to 4 dis. London and Greenwich, 8 to per share. The following were the official quotations in the different markets durinsthe day -ENGLISH demand for all k. a , produce is still almost suspended and, in consequent. we have little scope for remark. In the Sugar market rot a single transaction j taken place since Thursday last, and prices remain q nominal but, with so small a stock on hand, be supposed a further decline will take place. W t . cipate some improvement in the course of a few we ' The CorrEE market also remains in a very the merchants refuse to offer their stock at sent, while the trade appear disposed to hold bark am they can ascertain what quantity of Coffee is yet to coj from the Cape of Good Hope and the few operas-have not produced the least change in prices. Tea meets with a steady demand from the dealers. fall prices are paid. Company's Congou it row Y e -for 2s 1W to 2s ljd per lb cash. The tendenrj 0 market is upward. Tallow has becomo flat, with rather lower r rf , P. Y.C. 47s 3d on the spot. DECREE OF THE GERMAN n !iT AGAINST TRADES' OFFICIAL NOTIFICATION. The following decree of the Supreme German f dcral Diet of the 3d of December, 16441, is, on the rity of the lion. Senate, hereby brought unde.- r ' cognizance. City Chancery, Frank fort.on-the-.Maine, Dec. 22, 1840 THE DECREE.", "prediction": "\"At the opening of the market this morning, Spanish Actives were quoted at 24 to J, but some influential parties appearing as buyers, prices gradually improved to 25 to 5, at which they closed firm. In South American Securities, a further improvement took place of nearly 1 per cent. Consols for the opening closed at 88 to Three per Cents. Reduced, 88J to 9 Three-and-a-Half per Cent. Reduced, 97 to Bank Stock, 156 to 7 Exchequer Bills, 3s. to 5s. prem. Spanish Actives,", "reference": "At the opening of the market this morning, Spanish Actives were quoted at 24¾ to 7 8, but on some influential parties appearing as buyers, prices gradually improved to 25 3 8 to ½, at which they closed firm. In South American Securities, a further improvement took place of nearly ½ per cent. Consols for the opening closed at 88¾ to 7 8 Three per Cents. Reduced, 88 7 8 to 9 Three-and-a-Half per Cent. Reduced, 97 3 8 to ½ Bank Stock, 156½ to 7 Exchequer Bills, 3s. to 5s. prem. Spanish Actives, 25 3 8 to ½ Deferred, 13 to ¼ Passive, 6 3 8 to ½ Portuguese Five per Cents., 32¼ to ¾ ditto Three per Cents., 21 to ½ Dutch Five per Cents., 97¼ to 3 4 ditto Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 51 1 8 to 1 8 Belgian, 97 to 8 Colombian, 24 to ½ Mexican, 29 to ½ Peruvian, 15 to 16 Brazilian, 70½ to 1½. Birmingham old , 81 to 83 prem. ditto ¼ shares , 22 to 4 South Western, 56 to 7 per share Great Western, 25½ to 6½ prem. Manchester and Leeds, 6 to 8 prem. Manchester and Birmingham, 15 to 13 dis. Birmingham and Derby, 28 to 6 dis. Gosport Junction, 5 to 6 prem. Brighton, 6 to 5½ dis. Blackwall, 4½ to 4 dis. London and Greenwich, 8 to ½ per share. The following were the official quotations in the different markets during the dayENGLISH demand for all kinds of produce is still almost suspended and, in consequence, we have little scope for remark. In the SUGAR market not a single transaction has taken place since Thursday last, and prices remain quite nominal but, with so small a stock on hand, be supposed a further decline will take place. We anticipate some improvement in the course of a few weeks. The COFFEE market also remains in a very the merchants refuse to offer their stock at present, while the trade appear disposed to hold back until they can ascertain what quantity of Coffee is yet to come from the Cape of Good Hope and the few operations have not produced the least change in prices. TEA meets with a steady demand from the dealers, and full prices are paid. Company's Congou is now held for 2s 1½d to 2s 1¾d per 1b cash. The tendency of the market is upward. TALLOW has become flat, with rather lower prices. P. Y. C. 47s 3d on the spot. DECREE OF THE GERMAN DIET AGAINST TRADES OFFICIAL NOTIFICATION. The following decree of the Supreme German Federal Diet of the 3d of December, 1840, is, on the authority of the hon. Senate, hereby brought under general cognizance. City Chancery, Frankkort-on-the-Maine, Dec. 22, 1840. THE DECREE."}
{"ocr_input": "ABOLITION OF THE UNIONS EXISTING AVON MAN WORKING TRADESMEN, AND The united governments are agreed upon carrvla, into effect uniform measures with respect to such hjn-craftsmen ns by participation in illicit unions of jotrf.T men, jurisdictions of journeymen, strikes, and the ,! malpractices, have offended against the laws of the cu £ . try. Wherefore, I. From such handicraftsmen as may bo guilty m ,- v of the said offeucos in one of the confederate stjv, t whieh they do not belong by domicile shall be taken. Jy trial and punishment, their wanderbucher or trauil,, passes, in which the committed violation of the law rectly described shall be noted, with the allotted pm . ment, and the said wandortucher and travelling pu, fl shall be sent to the authorities of the domiciles it respective journeymen. 2. Such handicraftsmen shall, after undergoing tr r punishment, be transferred, by prescribed route, • states wherein they have their uotr,idles, and shul • ere be detained under strict inspection, in order that ther may not be permitted to obtain employment in ar. other state of the confederacy. Exceptions from this dc ,ii a shall only take place when the government of the doiti. cile. in consequence of the con inued good conduct of i returned handicraftsman, shall be induced to give La i new wanderbucher or travelling pass fur other state,. 3. The governments arc to provide descriptions of the handicraftsmen who, on acco.jt of the aforesaid offence, have bjen sent home, to make reciprocal communications respecting th ,, who, by way of exception, are permitted to resun j their travels. 4. The preceding regulations shall be expmsly to every handicraftsman on the commence. .■ of his travelling period, before bis wanderbucher, or tra velling pass, be delivered to him and that this hisb v dune, must be officially recorded in the register of traiek ling workmen. 5. The promulgation of the present decree sha hr mad in each state of the confederacy, according to it, constitutional forms, and, certification of the same Drug done, shall be returned to the Diet within two mott'a from the date hereof. A journeyman is obliged to travel fer a certain tu ber of years, ,4 tied iu different states, before hr ut set up at horn as a master of hie own trade. Oh tnetmi-nation of his uppreatieesh p hit years comm nee, und then a bonk , in wtlieh ami other particulars girai him. COURT CIRCULAR. WINDSOR-Thursday.", "prediction": "\"ABOLITION OF THE UNIONS EXISTING AMONG AVON MAN WORKING TRADESMEN, AND The united governments are agreed upon carrying, into effect uniform measures with respect to such handicraftsmen, as by participation in illicit unions of journeymen, jurisdictions of journeymen, strikes, and the ,! malpractices, have offended against the laws of the country. Wherefore, I. From such handicraftsmen as may be guilty of the said offences in one of the confederate states, which they do not belong by domicile shall be taken. By trial and punishment, their wanderbücher or travel passes, in which the committed violation of the law directly described shall be noted, with the allotted punishment, and the said wanderbücher and travelling papers shall be sent to the authorities of the respective journeymen. 2. Such handicraftsmen shall, after", "reference": "ABOLITION OF THE UNIONS EXISTING AMONG GERMAN WORKING TRADESMEN, AND The united governments are agreed upon carrying into effect uniform measures with respect to such handi-craftsmen as by participation in illicit unions of journey-men, jurisdictions of journeymen, strike, and the like malpractices, have offended against the laws of the coun-try. Wherefore, 1. From such handicraftsmen as may be guilty of any of the said offences in one of the confederate states to which they do not belong by domicile shall be taken, after trial and punishment, their wanderbücher or travelling passes, in which the committed violation of the law correctly described shall be noted, with the allotted pubishment, and the said wanderbücher and travelling passes shall be sent to the authorities of the domiciles of the respective journeymen. 2. Such handicraftsmen shall, after undergoing their punishment, be transferred, by prescribed routes, to the states wherein they have their domiciles, and shall there be detained under strict inspection, in order that they may not be permitted to obtain employment in any other state of the confederacy. Exceptions from this decision shall only take place when the government of the domicile. in consequence of the continued good conduct of a returned handicraftsman, shall be induced to give him a new wanderbücher or travelling pass for other states. 3. The governments are to provide descriptions of the handicraftsmen who, on account of the aforesaid offence, have been sent home, to make reciprocal communications respecting those who, by way of exception, are permitted to resume their travels. 4. The preceding regulations shall be expressly to every handicraftsman on the commencement of his travelling period, before his wanderbücher, or travelling pass, be delivered to him and that this has been done, must be officially recorded in the register of travelling workmen. 5. The promulgation of the present decree shall be made in each state of the confederacy, according to its constitutional forms, and, certification of the same being done, shall be returned to the Diet within tow months from the date hereof. A journeyman is obliged to travel for a certain number of years, and find in different states, before he can set up at home as a master of his own trade. On the termination of his apprenticeship his years commence, and the a book , in which and other particulars given him. COURT CIRCULAR. WINDSOR-THURSDAY."}
{"ocr_input": "Her Majesty and his Royal Highness 1'rince Albert walked for some time this morning on the terrace of tie Castle. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, attenJcu U Lady Fanny Howard, took her accustomed exercke. Her Majesty rode out this afternoon in nooptn pa phaeton, which was driven by his Royal Highness IV e Albert. Colonel Wemyss, Mr. Rich, and CapUiu f mour were in attendance. His Royal Highness Prinee Albert hoaourvd Mr. Fusler with an interview this morning, and inspected a tinisr.cd picture and sketch of her Majesty the Quer n Lord and Lady Holland and Sir George Grcj arc ti pected to arrive this evening on a visit. His Royal Highness Prince George of Cambric 1 1 -■ rived at Cambridge-house, Piccadilly at a quarter t .un four o'clock yesterday afternoon, from the ror,tfo r. His Royal Highness after his arrival paid a '-V it Duchess of Gloucester, and in the evening dined it Gloucester-house. The Right Hon. T. B. Macaulay has arrived at Hr .'• lands, Hants, on a visit to Viscount aud Vucoasw Palmerston. The Eurl of Minto has left town for his seat. Hawick. Despatches for the Governor'of Ceylon were wot of yesterday, from the Coloniil-offiec. The Marquess of Normanby has returned irb town to his residence in lias tern-terrace.-hr Gazette. By the recent demise of Lord son of Lord Elgin, his sister. Lady lady of the memberfor North fortuni, apply ing to thirty thousand a year. The extended tk H-cencc of the Haymarket Theatre, by wh icl, act of the spirited and able manager 0 f this favourite pV 4 amusement will be enabled continue his 3 4 per Ct. Red , hi per Cent. New 97 hi x.", "prediction": "\"Her Majesty and his Royal Highness Prince Albert walked for some time this morning on the terrace of the Castle. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, attended by Lady Fanny Howard, took her accustomed exercise. Her Majesty rode out this afternoon in a non-optim phaeton, which was driven by his Royal Highness Prince Albert. Colonel Wemyss, Mr. Rich, and Captain of the mourn were in attendance. His Royal Highness Prince Albert honoured Mr. Fulsler with an interview this morning, and inspected a tinier picture and sketch of her Majesty the Queen. Lord and Lady Holland and Sir George Grey are expected to arrive this evening on a visit. His Royal Highness Prince George of Cambridge arrived at Cambridge-house, Piccadilly at a quarter to four o'clock yesterday afternoon, from the continent. His Royal Highness after his arrival paid a visit to the Duchess of Gloucester, and in the evening dined at Gloucester-house. The Right Hon. T. B. Macaulay has arrived at Hurstlands, Hants, on a visit to Viscount and Viscout Palmerston. The Earl of Minto has left town for his seat, Hawick. Despatches for the Governor of Ceylon were sent off yesterday, from the Colonial-office. The Marquess of Normanby has returned to town to his residence in Belgrave-square. The Gazette. By the recent demise of Lord John of Lord Elgin, his sister, Lady Hester of the member for Northampton, applying for thirty thousand a year. The extension of the Haymarket Theatre, by which, act of the spirited and able manager of this favourite pastime will be enabled to continue his 3/4 per cent. Red, hi per cent. New", "reference": "Her Majesty and his Royal Highness Prince Albert walked for some time this morning on the terrace of the Castle. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, attended by Lady Fanny Howard, took her accustomed exercise. Her Majesty rode out this afternoon in an open pony phaeton, which was driven by his Royal Highness Prince Albert. Colonel Wemyss, Mr. Rich, and Captain Seymour were in attendance. His Royal Highness Prince Albert honoured Mr. Fowler with an interview this morning, and inspected a finished picture and sketch of her Majesty the Queen. Lord and Lady Holland and Sir George Grey are expected to arrive this evening on a visit. His Royal Highness Prince George of Cambridge arrived at Cambridge-house, Piccadilly at a quarter before four o'clock yesterday afternoon, from the continent. His Royal Highness after his arrival paid a to the Duchess of Gloucester, and in the evening dined at Gloucester-house. The Right Hon. T. B. Macaulay has arrived at Broadlands, Hants, on a visit to Viscount and Viscountess Palmerston. The Earl of Minto has left town for his seat near Hawick. Despatches for the Governor of Ceylon were sent off yesterday, from the Colonial-office. The Marquess of NORMANBY has returned from town to his residence in Eastern-terrace.-Brighton Gazette. By the recent demise of Lord son of Lord ELGIN, his sister, Lady lady of the member for North fortune, approaching to thirty thousand a year. The extended the licence of the Haymarket Theatre, by which act of the spirited and able manager of this favourite place of amusement will be enabled continue his 3½ per Ct. Red., 3½ per Cent. New, 97 1 8 ¼ ex."}
{"ocr_input": "Stu-1 have road with much satisfaction your remarks of Tuesday on the subject of the meeting to be held on the 6th of January, and being an interested party, I can not but repudiate the language in which the same is sum. moned as much more likely to defeat than benefit the welfare of the stockholders. It is confessedly notorious that Portugal is poor, labouring under the u ual disad-vantage of a restoration, and it is rather too hasty to tax her with dishonour or dishonesty becaase she finds herself temporarily compelled to forego her pavments, without dispassionately looking to th circumstances of her posi-tion. Just immerged out of revolution, with a disquieted people, and charter ill-defined-cheeked in progress of improvement by repeated outrages of popular violence and her finances expended lay necessary measures for aonsolidating the public peace and security-threatened on one side for a ectilemeet of British claims, and menaced by Spain on the other upon the Douro question, she claims our forbearance rather than censure, at the present time more especially. I have carefully perused the de cree for resumption of payment of the foreign debt, and I Chancellor and the Most Distinguished Order of George, to he a Knight Grand Cross • - i said Tuesday last, an occur ' ' of an extraordinary nature came to the kuowledgv 01 inhabitant, of Wh ddnn, near Rainhill. In the court c -the day a plain-looking woman, with a child in her walked fato the Hanging Birch, a small beer-shop ■ Whiddon, and called for a glass of ale. This rcqufF addressed to the female who kept the house, who. s'- l! time, wa. busily employed preparing a batch of bread for the oven. She immediately abandoned her then occuP ' tion to wait upon her customer, and went down stvr draw the beer, leaving hor own infant in the era ' t asleep On her return from the cellar, the Undiady surpri.-e may be conceived at finding her custoiw vanished, without waiting for the liquor she kaJ trouble of drawing. The abrupt d p r - u '' of her guest caused no suspicion at the monied 0 anything being wrong, as ever thing, on her re turn from below stairs, appeared just as she hi- little while, however, a discovery took j A which nearly deprived the poor woman ef herrei 3 and might have led to consequences not easily child in the cradle having become by loud screams that the attention be desirable, the mother stooped to take ' her arms, when-who can describe the feelings-she found the infant quite black Thinking it was labouring under strong off for medical assistance in a state of m ' bordering on distraction. The medical man. on be consulted, declared that nothing on earth with the child, it being as ho' 1 . babe as hail lately come uoder his inspect' 00 , as for the darkness of its face, it natural causes, the fact being that the cM ' born black, for no other reason than because must have been of the same colour. Thet' of the nutter instantly flashed across the unhappy woman, and the conclusion was, that it' sweet babe had been carried off by the strut 1 man, who had substituted this precious hue-a black child, on the principle .b 1 ' change is no robbery.'' The hue and cry but without leading to the discovr ry of this wanton and cruel outrage. It souse of shame induced bv a n of the female with a niau of the cause of her practising young darky, who was the genuine smut, and would rival In ustre Morison was immediately packed 0 ff to where, we believe, the jigger still remains, hopes of paterai,ty Liverpool", "prediction": "she was employed, and the black infant,", "reference": "SIR-I have read with much satisfaction your remarks of Tuesday on the subject of the meeting to be held on the 6th of January, and being an interested party, I cannot but repudiate the language in which the same is summoned as much more likely to defeat than benefit the welfare of the stockholders. It is confessedly notorious that Portugal is poor, labouring under the usual disadvantage of a restoration, and it is rather too hasty to tax her with dishonour or dishonesty because she finds herself temporarily compelled to forego her payments, without dispassionately looking to the circumstances of her position. Just immerged out of revolution, with a disquieted people, and charter ill-defined-checked in progress of improvement by repeated outrages of popular violence, and her finances expended by necessary measures for consolidating the public peace and security-threatened on one side for a settlement of British claims, and menaced by Spain on the other upon the Douro question, she claims our forbearance rather than censure, at the present time more especially. I have carefully perused the decree for resumption of payment of the foreign debt, and I Chancellor and the Most Distinguished Order of George, to be a Knight Grand Cross of the said Tuesday last, an occurrence of an extraordinary nature came to the knowledge of the inhabitants of Whiddon, near Rainhill. In the course of the day a plain-looking woman, with a child in her arms, walked into the Hanging Birch, a small beer-shop at Whiddon, and called for a glass of ale. This request was addressed to the female who kept the house, who, at the time, was busily employed preparing a batch of bread for the oven. She immediately abandoned her then occupation to wait upon her customer, and went down stairs to draw the beer, leaving her own infant in the cradle fast asleep. On her return from the cellar, the landlady's surprise may be conceived at finding her customer had vanished, without waiting for the liquor she had trouble of drawing. The abrupt departure of her guest caused no suspicion at the moment of anything being wrong, as everything, on her re-turn from below stairs, appeared just as she had little while, however, a discovery took place which nearly deprived the poor woman of her reason, and might have led to consequences not easily child in the cradle having become by loud screams that the attention be desirable, the mother stooped to take it in her arms, when-who can describe the feelings-she found the infant quite black Thinking it was labouring under strong off for medical assistance in a state of mind bordering on distraction. The medical man, on being consulted, declared that nothing on earth with the child, it being as healthy a babe as had lately come under his inspection and as for the darkness of its face, it natural causes, the fact being that the child was born black, for no other reason than because must have been of the same colour. The truth of the matter instantly flashed across the unhappy woman, and the conclusion was, that her own sweet babe had been carried off by the stranger woman, who had substituted this precious huc-a black child, on the principle chat exchange is no robbery. The hue and cry but without leading to the discovery of this wanton and cruel outrage. It sense of shame induced by an of the female with a man of the cause of her practising young darky, who was the genuine double smut, and would rival in ustre Morison's was immediately packed off to where, we believe, the nigger still remains, hopes of paternity.-Liverpool"}
{"ocr_input": "THAN_ HALF PRICE-KMPMM AND CO. HAY CLEAR!D A STOCK OK all WOOL DREES MATERIALS, BLACK AND COLORED, AT FANCY, Doable Width Dress, EXETER FA ' ROYAL PUBLIC ROOMS. DRESS BALL. those weeiviD? invitation , £le. 2s Doable, 3s cm be obtained from Jsmks. Mont-le-Grand.", "prediction": "THAN HALF PRICE-KMPMM AND CO. HAY CLEAR!D A STOCK OF ALL WOOL DREES MATERIALS, BLACK AND COLORED, AT FANCY, DOABLE WIDTH DRESS, EXETER FAIR ROYAL PUBLIC ROOMS. DRESS BALL. those weeD? invitation , £1. 2s Doable, 3s can be obtained from Jsmks. Mont-le-Grand.", "reference": "THAN HALF PRICE. KNAPMAN AND CO. HAVE CLEARED A STOCK OF ALL WOOL DRESS MATERIALS, BLACK AND COLORED, AT FANCY, Double Width Dress, EXETER. ROYAL PUBLIC ROOMS. DRESS BALL. those receiving invitation , Single. 2s Double, 3s can be obtained from W. JAMES, Mont-le-Grand."}
{"ocr_input": "Tickets, Is and 6d, can be Dresser, Arcade Post and qualities of TABLE KNIVES, POCKET KNIVES SCISSORS, RAZORS, AND STROPS, SPECTACLES, Ac.. Go to E. G. ilOXARY SOCIETY. OK KXETER. on behalf of the Society SUNDAY DEC. 9th, Eveuiug, 6.30, Rev. M a or.-Afternoon at 3, 10.45. the W E 10.45, Rer. MEETING will he held HOUSE by tha the Dean and Chapter . MONDAY, DEC- 10th, 1894. F . Canon Trefasis will take the B. Martlew,Association Secretary, the meeting. be made in aid of the Fund day there will be a Celebration of the Lady Chapel at of Intercession at 4 p.m. Address will be given by the Rev. n the Missions of the Society. W. HOPE, Hon. Ground and Set to cat likr New, with prompt dispatch. Dinner Knives re-bladed as New. N B.-Spectacles and Eyeglasses to sui verybody at all Prices. t 80LE EXETER AGENCY FOR HENRY LA.URANCKS IMPROVED SPECTACLES. HOME! DRESSMAKING. Madam, VET E are now offering by special ▼ Y retjueat a limited number of Skirts, including material and paper pattern, cut to measurement, for bodice from 25s, suitable tor winter and early spring wear. Soliciting the favour of an early visit, We beg to remain, Madam, Your obedient Servants, Bedford Circus, 11th December, a Special to I evonport and Back, a.to., Seaton 7.29, Sidmonth Junction 7.", "prediction": "Tickets, Is and 6d, can be obtained at Dresser, Arcade Post and qualities of TABLE KNIVES, POCKET KNIVES SCISSORS, RAZORS, AND STROPS, SPECTACLES, Ac. Go to E. G. ilOXARY SOCIETY. OK KXETER. on behalf of the Society SUNDAY DEC. 9th, Evening, 6.30, Rev. Mr. or.-Afternoon at 3, 10.45. the W E 10.45, Rev. MEETING will be held HOUSE by the Dean and Chapter . MONDAY, DEC- 10th, 1894. F . Canon Trefusis will take the chair. The Association Secretary, the meeting. will be made in aid of the Fund day there will be a Celebration of the Lady Chapel at of Intercession at 4 p.m. Address will be given by the Rev. n the Missions of the Society. W. HOPE, Hon. Ground and Set to cat like New, with prompt dispatch. Dinner Knives re-bladed as New. N B.-Spectacles and Eyeglasses to suit everybody at all Prices. to 80LE EXETER AGENCY FOR HENRY LAURANCKS IMPROVED SPECTACLES. HOME! DRESSMAKING. Madam, VET E are now offering by special  reduction a limited number of Skirts, including material and paper pattern, cut to measurement, for bodice from 25s, suitable for winter and early spring wear. Soliciting the favour of an early visit, We beg to remain, Madam, Your obedient Servants, Bedford Circus, 11th December, A Special to I evonport and Back, a.to., Seaton 7.29, Sidmouth Junction 7.", "reference": "Tickets, 1s and 6d, can be Dresser, Arcade Post and qualities of TABLE KNIVES, POCKET KNIVES SCISSORS, RAZORS, AND STROPS, SPECTACLES, c., Go to E. G. MISSIONARY SOCIETY. OF EXETER, on behalf of the Society ON SUNDAY DEC. 9th, Evening, 6.30, Rev. MARY MAJOR.-Afternoon at 3, 10.45. the W. E. 10.45, Rev. MEETING will be held HOUSE by the the Dean and Chapter . ON MONDAY, DEC. 10th, 1894. The Rev. Canon Trefusis will take the E. Martlew,Association Secretary, the meeting. be made in aid of the Funds day there will be a Celebration of the Lady Chapel at of Intercession at 4 p.m. Address will be given by the Rev. on the Mission of the Society. W. HOPE, Hon. Ground and Set to cut like New, with prompt dispatch. Dinner Knives re-bladed as New. N.B.-Spectacles and Eyeglasses to suit verybody at all Prices. SOLE EXETER AGENCY FOR HENRY LAURANCE'S IMPROVED SPECTACLES. HOME DRESSMAKING. MADAM, W E are now offering by special request a limited number of Skirts, including material and paper pattern, cut to measurement, for bodice from 25s, suitable for winter and early spring wear. Soliciting the favour of an early visit, We beg to remain, Madam, Your obedient Servants, Bedford Circus, 11th December, a Special to Devonport and Back, a.m., Seaton 7.29, Sidmouth Junction 7."}
{"ocr_input": "38, 7, Broadclyst 7.54, Pinhoe 8.15, St. David's 8.20, 8.35, Yeoford 9 2,Sarapford 9 18 DEVONPORTat 11.10 p.m not jbet new eaet'in the -direction of the Parliament House, J ut we concentrated on the Poor-House, In the House of Commons, Demos has, of 1 1 years, been made use of by all sorts an conditions of members. No doubt the working classes have a great claim upon the country. It is acknowledged that it ia not only the duty but the interest of society to eee that the industrious and the residuum should be well cared for. Our objection is to the methods used by certain politicians who trade on the wants of the people, and seek to climb into notoriety over their backs. Their ever lasting shout of The People-make way for the People! means ''Make way for us- h'e are the people. In the House of Commons, Demos is King, but in tbe other House ho is a thing of shreds and patches. Immediately poverty drives him to the Poor House his former friends know him no more. He hoe no longer a vote, and so his name is struck ofl the roll of the People. What consideration do bis former patrons show him ? 'What a ohange oomes over the scene. The man whose voioo but a little while ego assisted to swell the ohorus of popular clamour, whoso vote formed no mean element in forcing the tide to flow in the direction that suited his political tutors, lies neglected and forlorn. Instead of being, as be was led to believe, the salt of tbe earth, he discovers he is an inoumbrance. There are, of course, cases ondesorving of pity, but is not the fact of a man or woman applying for relief, in itself, too often considered evidenoe of unwortbinese ? That the question of tho treatment of the poor is on deserving of far more careful consideration than it has hitherto reoeived must be admitted, and although not sanguine that any important results will follow a more ohange of persons as guardians, we have faith that the intro duction of the lady element will produoe beneficial results. be available to return December, by any SCOTTER, General Manager. r T WESTERN RAILWAY i r ENGLAND FAT CATTLE AND Pul LTP.Y El UK FAT STOCK SHOW. ■DA RETURN TICKETS will be PLYMOUTH, on WEDNESDAY', from KXETBR at 7.10 Dartmouth 6.47, Kmifsbridgo 8.17 a m. URSDAY, DECEMBER 13, from at 8 10 a m , Moretouhampstead 6.55, Torquay 9 5, Ashburton 7.3, DECEMRER 14, to at 6 30 and 9.10 a m., Kiug.bridgt- 8.15. Dartmouth 5.47 and 9.25, 9 35, Torquay 7.27 and 7 20, Newton Abbet 8.0 many other stations and tee bills. STAPLE FAT STOCK SHOW. DECEMBER 12, v' DAY RETURN TICKETS from TAUNTON pjtzwarren, Milverton, Moej-bath. Dulverton, East SOUTHMOLTON 9 30 7.15 , Rrampford Up Exe, Cadeleigh, , and soe bills. ilY L AM BERT, General Manager. TO NEW PREMISES tv WATERBEER-STREET. sf F. AND COLONIAL COUPONS COLLECTED. HEDRAL YARD, EXETER. F G. HOI SON Late STONE , 36 37, HIGH-STREET, GIVES THE VALUE IN CASH FOR OLD JEWELRY, SILVER, PRECIOUS STONES, 0 . GOLD JEWELRY, GEM JEWELRY, ENGAGEMENT RINGS, HALL MARKED SILVER PLATE, BEST ELECTRO PLATT, AT LESS THAN STORE PRICES. PLATE REPAIRED A RESTORED AS SEW. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO 1 ALL REPAIRS. All Goode Marked in Plain modification. Are the present officials from the Master and Matron to the gate porter, the proper grade of persone to employ ? Are the buildings laid out in suoh a manner as to permit of comfort and discipline ? Is the policy of employing paupers to look after paupers, wise ? We may look to the lady Guardians to enlighten the publio upon many points effecting Workhouse economies on which, at present, information is wanting.", "prediction": ", NEWPORT, MONMOUTH", "reference": "38, 7.47, Broadclyst 7.54, Pinhoe 8.15, St. David's 8.20, 8.35, Yeoford 9.2, Sampford 9.18 DEVONPORT at 11.10 p.m not just now cast in the direction of the Parliament House, but are concentrated on the Poor House. In the House of Commons, Demos has, of late years, been made use of by all sorts and conditions of members. No doubt the working classes have a great claim upon the country. It is acknowledged that it is not only the duty but the interest of society to see that the industrious and the residuum should be well cared for. Our objection is to the methods used by certain politicians who trade on the wants of the people, and seek to climb into notoriety over their backs. Their everlasting shout of The People-make way for the People! means Make way for us-We are the people. In the House of Commons, Demos is King, but in the other House he is a thing of shreds and patches. Immediately poverty drives him to the Poor House his former friends know him no more. He has no longer a vote, and so his name is struck off the roll of the People. What consideration do his former patrons show him? What a change comes over the scene. The man whose voice but a little while ago assisted to swell the chorus of popular clamour, whose vote formed no mean element in forcing the tide to flow in the direction that suited his political tutors, lies neglected and forlorn. Instead of being, as he was led to believe, the salt of the earth, he discovers he is an incumbrance. There are, of course, cases undeserving of pity, but is not the fact of a man or woman applying for relief, in itself, too often considered evidence of unworthiness? That the question of the treatment of the poor is one deserving of far more careful consideration than it has hitherto received must be admitted, and although not sanguine that any important results will follow a more change of persons as guardians, we have faith that the introduction of the lady element will produce beneficial results. be available to return December, by any SCOTTER, General Manager. GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY TEST OF ENGLAND FAT CATTLE AND POULTRY EXETER FAT STOCK SHOW. CHEAP DAY RETURN TICKETS will be PLYMOUTH, on WEDNESDAY, from EXETER at 7.10 Dartmouth 6.47, Kingbridge 8.17 a.m. On THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, from at 8.10 a. m., Moretonhampstead 6.55, Torquay 9.5, Ashburton 7.3, DECEMBER 14, to at 6.30 and 9.10 a.m., Kingsbridge 8.15, Dartmouth 6.27 and 9.25, 9.35, Torquay 7.27 and 7.20, Newton Abbot 8.0 many other stations and see bills. BARNSTAPLE FAT STOCK SHOW. DECEMBER 12, CHEAP DAY RETURN TICKETS from TAUNTON Fitzwarren, Milverton, Morebath, Dulverton, East SOUTHMOLTON 9.30 7.15 , Brampford Up Exe, Cadeleigh, , and sae bills. HY. LAMBERT, General Manager. TO NEW PREMISES IN WATERBEER-STREET. F. AND COLOIAL COUPONS COLLECTED. CATHEDRAL YARD, EXETER. F G. HODSON Late STONE . 36 37, HIGH-STREET, GIVES THE VALUE IN CASH FOR OLD JEWELRY, SILVER, PRECIOUS STONES, c. GOLD JEWELRY, GEM JEWELRY, ENGAGEMENT RINGS, HALL MARKED SILVER PLATE, BEST ELECTRO PLATE, AT LESS THAN STORE PRICES. PLATE REPAIHED RESTORED AS NEW. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TOTO ALL REPAIRS. ☞ All Goods Marked in Plain modification. Are the present officials from the Master and Matron to the gate porter, the proper grade of persons to employ? Are the buildings laid out in such a manner as to permit of comfort and discipline? Is the policy of employing paupers to look after paupers, wise? We may look to the lady Guardians to enlighten the public upon many points affecting Workhouse economies on which, at present, information is wanting."}
{"ocr_input": "They will find ample scope for their energies, not in interfering with the Matron's work, but by regularly visiting at frequent periods they will be able to test tho quality of the food, the method of its cooking, and the manner in which it is served to the inmates, the condition in which the wards are kent, how the inmates are provided for, and the attention given to patients and pauper children always keeping in view the main point, that of raising them out of tho rut of pauperism. These are points for close study and attention. Beyond all these anticipations, however, rises tbe blaok oloud of expense.", "prediction": "They will find ample scope for their energies, not in interfering with the matron's work, but by regularly visiting at frequent periods they will be able to test the quality of the food, the method of its cooking, and the manner in which it is served to the inmates, the condition in which the wards are kept, how the inmates are provided for, and the attention given to patients and pauper children always keeping in view the main point, that of raising them out of the rut of pauperism. These are points for close study and attention. Beyond all these anticipations, however, rises the black cloud of expense.", "reference": "They will find ample scope for their energies, not in interfering with the Matron's work, but by regularly visiting at frequent periods they will be able to test the quality of the food, the method of its cooking, and the manner in which it is served to the inmates, the condition in which the wards are kept, how the inmates are provided for, and the attention given to patients and pauper children always keeping in view the main point, that of raising them out of the rut of pauperism. These are points for close study and attention. Beyond all these anticipations, however, rises the black cloud of expense."}
{"ocr_input": "Money will be required to meet the re quirements and outlay. When the flush of novelty is over and the ratepayers begin to feel the pinch, those who are anxious now to claim credit for this and other sooial revolutions, as they are callod, will withdraw their pretensions. With the appearance of a long bill from the tax oolleotor they will vanish. Extra taxes being inevitable, it will be wise for the voters to support candidates who are likely to fulfil their promises,and thus beforehand secure tho ohance of a good return for the money they will be assuredly be called on to produoe. We cannot promise the Guardians of the future an easy task nor an enviable one, but we heartily wish them good speed. i Eva up to Date. By I'AY. SON, HEWITTS 'PAGINAL and CELEBRATED UXBING AND CALVING REMEDIES. ~HE CHEMICAL EXTRACT Anoiotiokj aft-er Calving- and Lambing. Straining amd Preventing Gangrene Wounds.anJ Swolleu Udders. - '•ere ThroaU, Strains, and Rheumatism. ?• p?r bottle. THE RED DRENCH after limbing and Calving.", "prediction": "Money will be required to meet the requirements and outlay. When the flush of novelty is over and the ratepayers begin to feel the pinch, those who are anxious now to claim credit for this and other social revolutions, as they are called, will withdraw their pretensions. With the appearance of a long bill from the tax collector they will vanish. Extra taxes being inevitable, it will be wise for the voters to support candidates who are likely to fulfil their promises, and thus beforehand secure the chance of a good return for the money they will be assuredly be called on to produce. We cannot promise the Guardians of the future an easy task nor an enviable one, but we heartily wish them good speed. I Eva up to Date. By JAY. SON, HEWITTS 'PAGINAL and CELEBRATED UXBING AND CALVING AND CALVING REMEDIES. ~THE CHEMICAL EXTRACT Anodyne after Calving- and Lambing. Straining and Preventing Gangrene Wounds, and Swollen Udders. - There Throats, Strains, and Rheumatism. ?• per bottle. THE RED DRENCH after lambing and Calving.", "reference": "Money will be required to meet the requirements and outlay. When the flush of novelty is over and the ratepayers begin to feel the pinch, those who are anxious now to claim credit for this and other social revolutions, as they are called, will withdraw their pretensions. With the appearance of a long bill from the tax collector they will vanish. Extra taxes being inevitable, it will be wise for the voters to support candidates who are likely to fulfil their promises,and thus beforehand secure the chance of a good return for the money they will be assuredly be called on to produce. We cannot promise the Guardians of the future an easy task nor an enviable one, but we heartily wish them good speed. Eve up to Date. BY DAY, SON, HEWITT'S ORIGINAL AND CELLEBRATED LAMBING AND CALVING REMEDIES. THE CHEMICAL EXTRACT Anointing after Calving and Lambing. For Straining and Preventing Gangrene. Wounds, and Swollen Udders. For Sore Throats, Strains, and Rheumatism. 7s per bottle. THE RED DRENCH after Lambing and Calving."}
{"ocr_input": "Eczema, Skin Eruptions, Irritation, Fim-S les, Blotche , Ulcerated ad Legs, and Sores use CULLWICKS SKIN OINTMENT AND BLOOD TABLETS. World-wide reputation. Either Ointiaeut or Tablets, Is l£d, from all chemists or post free. Is 3d, from MARTIN, Chemist, SOUTHAMPTON. Agents-Broom and Reid, Chemists, 2, Queen-street, Kreker and Maurioa, 35, Bedforil-atreet Plymouth PUBLIC NOTICE. In future all communications for the Editor and Manager must be delivered to tho new offices of the Post, No. 29, June Uth. Debility in Stock.", "prediction": "Eczema, Skin Eruptions, Irritation, Fim-les, Blotches, Ulcerated Legs, and Sores use CULLWICK'S SKIN OINTMENT AND BLOOD TABLETS. World-wide reputation. Either Ointment or Tablets, Is 1s, from all chemists or post free. Is 1s, from MARTIN, Chemist, SOUTHAMPTON. Agents-Broom and Reid, Chemists, 2, Queen-street, Keker and Maurioa, 35, Bedford-street Plymouth PUBLIC NOTICE. In future all communications for the Editor and Manager must be delivered to the new offices of the Post, No. 29, June 1st. Debility in Stock.", "reference": "Eczema, Skin Eruptions, Irritation, Pimples, Blotches, Ulcerated Bad Legs, and Sores use CULLWICK'S SKIN OINTMENT AND BLOOD TABLETS. World-wide reputation. Either Ointment or Tablets, 1s 1½d, from all chemists or post free, 1s 3d, from MARTIN, Chemist, SOUTHAMPTON. Agents-Broom and Reid, Chemists, 2, Queenstreet, Exeter and Maurice, 35, Bedford-street Plymouth. PUBLIC NOTICE. In future all communications for the Editor and Manager must be delivered to the new offices of the Post, No. 29, June 11th. Debility in Stock."}
{"ocr_input": "AY, SON, Animal Medicine Manufactory, I tORSET-STREET. LONDON, W. kSlABLtSBBD OVER 5LXTY YEARS. SATURDAY. DECEMBER 8th. 1894. Thk polling m the Brigg Division yesterday has resulted iu a further loss to the Radicals of a seat, and a gain of one to the Tories, and this despite the most anxious eudeavouTs of the Radicals,.and tbe circumstance that the constituency was an agricultural one, There is, therefore, Evidence to be found in the result that downright hard work on the Unionist side and dauntless oourage and pertinacity up jto the last moment of polling is sufficient, i with the bad odiom into which the Radicals have fallen up and down tbe country, to secure a Tory victory. It is said that the division has boon worked by the Tories as it has never beeu worked before, and one of the most unrelenting agent9 of the party Mr. H. E. M. Bourke -has been aided by as united a band of workers as ever turned their faces to the foe. The result is all that could have been desired, tbe old Radical majority which in 1886 was 165, and which in 1892 had grown to 427, being j swept away and replaced by Tory I majority of 77. The effeot of this defeat ion the Government will be serious. At the I close of the general election in 1892 tbe Home Rule majority was 40. At the beginning of the present year it had dropped to 36 las month's defeat at Forfarshire brought it down to 34 to-day it stands at 32! A wretched enough majority with which to turn upaifU down par evtira in her lecture on Women aDd the Parish Councils Act a copy of which lies before me , says It ia astenishing how slowly the male mind realizes that the opinion of women on questions affecting women ought to bs studied. To me there is still more cause for astonishment iu the fact that the female mind - so prone to jump at conclusions - has arrived at this point so slowly however, better late than never. She seems, at last, to be getting a grip of the situation as the immense interest roused amongst all classes of the community on the subject of the coming elections for Poor Law Guardians proves. Let us greet the unseen with a cheer, and let us, who are not bold enough-or shall I say it ? unselfish enough-to come forward-oiler our warmest thanks in general to the women candidates of England, with the Countess of Warwick at thetr head, and in particulars to our own especial candidates, whethersuccossful or unsuccessful at the poll. It is no bed of roses that they are preparing for themselves. They are fully conscious of the fact, although this is doubted, and one often is accosted with this remark, They'll never face the work, even if they go to the poll. Well, we shall see! I think the Modern Eve is a woman ready to adapt herself to tho needs and tendencies of the age, and I admire her, and the age has need of her, The Robins need her, and Les Miserables cannot do without her. With regard to the Modern Eve and her appearance among us at every turn, slie seems the embodiment of a great movement, a sort of XIX century Renaissance,-Tho New Birth, by which woman is entering into full possession of liersolf as man is said to have done tLree centuries before her. If she is to do any lasting good with her new pos session she mnst equip herself, as did the apostle of moderation.'' of the great Medieval movement-with quiet common sense, and loyalty to roasoa, and, thus equipped, let her energies-so long latent, or misapplied-be devoted to the solution of those special social problems with which men alone are unable to cope. Exeter is to be congratulated upoa her women leaders of the great educational side of the general movement, and we hope that very shortly there may be further cause for congratulations on another side. Meanwhile let us once more thank, and do all in our power to encourage, The Women Candi dates in their approaching contest. Once more let us greet the unseen with a cheer. And next week let us have a chat on some other topics incidental to The Modern Eve, for she is a many sided creature. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. Devon and Exeter Hospital A Warning.", "prediction": "the best traditions of her sex", "reference": "DAY, SON, Animal Medicine Manufactory, 22, DORSET-STREET, LONDON, W. ESTABLISHED OVER SIXTY YEARS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8TH, 1894. THE polling in the Brigg Division yesterday has resulted in a further loss to the Radicals of a seat, and a gain of one to the Tories, and this despite the most anxious endeavours of the Radicals, and the circumstance that the constituency was an agricultural one. There is, therefore, evidence to be found in the result that downright hard work on the Unionist side and dauntless courage and pertinacity up to the last moment of polling is sufficient, with the bad odiom into which the Radicals have fallen up and down the country, to secure a Tory victory. It is said that the division has been worked by the Tories as it has never been worked before, and one of the most unrelenting agents of the party Mr. H. E. M. Bourke has been aided by as united a band of workers as ever turned their faces to the foe. The result is all that could have been desired, the old Radical majority which in 1886 was 165, and which in 1892 had grown to 427, being swept away and replaced by a Tory majority of 77. The effect of this defeat on the Government will be serious. At the close of the general election in 1892 the Home Rule majority was 40. At the beginning of the present year it had dropped to 36 last month's defeat at Forfarshire brought it down to 34 to-day it stands at 32! A wretched enough majority with which to turn upside down our entire in her lecture on Women and the Parish Councils Act a copy of which lies before me , says It is astonishing how slowly the male mind realizes that the opinion of women on questions affecting women ought to be studied. To me there is still more cause for astonishment in the fact that the female mindso prone to jump at conclusionshas arrived at this paint so slowly however, better late than never. She seems, at last, to be getting a grip of the situation as the immense interest roused amongst all classes of the community on the subject of the coming elections for Poor Law Guardians proves. Let us greet the unseen with a cheer, and let us, who are not bold enough-or shall I say it? unselfish enough-to come forward-offer our warmest thanks in general to the women candidates of England, with the Countess of Warwick at their head, and in particulars to our own especial candidates, whether successful or unsuccessful at the poll. It is no bed of roses that they are preparing for themselves. They are fully conscious of the fact, although this is doubted, and one often is accosted with this remark, They'll never face the work, even if they go to the poll. Well, we shall see! I think the Modern Eve is a woman ready to adapt herself to the needs and tendencies of the age, and I admire her, and the age has need of her, The Robins need her, and Les Miserables cannot do without her. With regard to the Modern Eve and her appearance among us at every turn, she seems the embodiment of a great movement, a sort of XIX century Renaissance,The New Birth, by which woman is entering into full possession of herself as man is said to have done three centuries before her. If she is to do any lasting good with her new possession she must equip herself, as did the apostle of moderation. of the great Medieval movement-with quiet common sense, and loyalty to reason, and, thus equipped, let her energies-so long latent, or misapplied-be devoted to the solution of those special social problems with which men alone are unable to cope. Exeter is to be congratulated upon her women leaders of the great educational side of the general movement, and we hope that very shortly there may be further cause for congratulations on another side. Meanwhile let us once more thank, and do all in our power to encourage, The Women Candidates in their approaching contest. Once more let us greet the unseen with a cheer. And next week let us have a chat on some other topics incidental to The Modern Eve, for she is a many sided creature. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. Devon and Exeter Hospital A Warning."}
{"ocr_input": "Sir,-It having come to my knowledge that there are persons engaged in calling at houses in the city with cards, collecting on behalf of this institution, may I, through your columns, state that no one his been authorised by the committee or myself to thus solicit help for this hospital, and 1 ho e that if residents should he asked to give by this means they will band the person over to the police and communicate with me. Tbe Hospital is greatly in need of support at the present time, and any sum?, either for the Building Fund or the General Account, sent to ihs treasurer at the Exeter Bank or to myself will be most thankfully received and acknowledged. Gifts ill kind, such as articles of clothing for the poor patients, or vegetables, will also be of tbe greatest assistance. 1 am, Sir, yours verv truly, ALBERT E. BOYCE, Secretary. Craig-y-Don writes from Exmouth re specting a visit she recently paid to a local asylum, and, speaking generally, suggests that the best results in the treatment of the insane are obtained with kindness, quoting from tbe Rev. O. W. 'eoughi, bronchial affections,,and-'tho-other ills that flesh is heir to in the nipping and foggy months would be largely reduced if 'people would remember that the mouth was not made to breaths through that function belongs to the nostrils olono, and defiance of Nature's prevision leads to untold troobles. Especially should this be guarded against immediately on emerging into the open air from a Warm or hot apart ment. If you baTe to say good-bye or good-night say it indoors, and don't talk at least till the body lias-becoms accustomed io its altered atmospherio surroundings. It is cheap advice, I know, but-paradox though it may srem-that does not make it the less valuable. I have also to dispose- of another yearly appeal-orange peel, Outdoor consumers of the golden coloured fruit Jiave began to strew the pavements with square and other inches of treachery, and I shall not be surprised to hear before long of an accident as a result of this thoughtless and dangerous practice. If oranges are investigated in the street let the rind be consigned, before or behind-I don't much mind-to the gntter, and not scattered in the path of people with limbs liable to fracture and evil thought! capable of being roused into animation, The report that Huckle II has ascended the Vigilance throne is said to be confirmed, but the evidence isnot direct, lie has, however,been described to.me. and for my own part I have no doubt that the total abstaining espionage ie still being carried on. In one public-house iu the higher part of the city recently, such a fellow as has been describsd commanced to write something in the bar, and as there were several people about talking, the landlord kindly invited him to a, room. He went iu and remained there nearly two hours, and he didn't patronise the resources of the establish ment. As tho song has it. I don't say there's anything wrong, but still it looks rather suspicious. A very neat story is told by an Exeter clergyman of a recent experience of his own. Hewasgivingsomerudimentary instruction to a class of small children not particularly well educated, and was endeavouringto show them categorically the difference between Christian names and surnames. In this way - What is your name, my little boy? -Tommy Bartlett, eir. - Well you were a little Bartlett directly you were born, but you were not Tommy, because your mother hadn't the name ready for you. To another child What is your name, my little girl? -Litzie Smith, sir. - Well, you were a little Smith when you were born can you tell me what the Mayor of Exeter was when he was born? -The answer came with startling readiness A little celt, sir 1 The city has, at last, settled down in the matter of election of Guardians, and although seven out of the fifty persons nominated for the thirty seats have withdrawn their candidatures, fights will be waged in nine out of ten Wards, and let me point out that they will be fought on tolerably well-known ground. 1 offer my congratulations to Miss Harding on being returned unopposed with two other candidates to represent St. Sidwell'a Ward No. 2. This-is the only Ward in which contest bas been avoided. In St. Sidwell'a Ward, No. 1, it it to be regretted that the desire of the Conservative 8 to nominate only two candidates should have been frustrated by Mr.", "prediction": "- Well, you were a", "reference": "Sir,-It having come to my knowledge that there are persons engaged in calling at houses in the city with cards, collecting on behalf of this institution, may I, through your columns, state that no one has been authorised by the committee or myself to thus solicit help for this hospital, and I hope that if residents should be asked to give by this means they will band the person over to the police and communicate with me. The Hospital is greatly in need of support at the present time, and any sums, either for the Building Fund or the General Account, sent to the treasurer at the Exeter Bank or to myself will be most thankfully received and acknowledged. Gifts in kind, such as articles of clothing for the poor patients, or vegetables, will also be of the greatest assistance. I am, Sir, yours very truly, ALBERT E. BOYCE, Secretary. Craig-y-Don writes from Exmouth respecting a visit she recently paid to a local asylum, and, speaking generally, suggests that the best results in the treatment of the insane are obtained with kindness, quoting from the Rev. C. W. coughs, bronchial affection, and the other ills that flesh is heir to in the nipping and foggy months would be largely reduced if people would remember that the mouth was not made to breathe through that function belongs to the nostrils alone, and defiance of Nature's provision leads to untold troubles. Especially should this be guarded against immediately on emerging into the open air from a warm or hot apartment. If you have to say good bye or good-night say it indoors, and don't talk at least till the body has become accustomed to its altered atmospheric surroundings. It is cheap advice, I know, but-paradox though it may seem-that does not make it the less valuable. I have also to dispose of another yearly appeal-orange peel. Outdoor consumers of the golden coloured fruit have begun to strew the pavements with square and other inches of treachery, and I shall not be surprised to hear before long of an accident as a result of this thoughtless and dangerous practice. If oranges are investigated in the street 1st the rind be consigned, before or behind-I don't much mind-to the gutter, and not scattered in the path of people with limbs liable to fracture and evil thoughts capable of being roused into animation. The report that Huckle II has ascended the Vigilance throne is said to be confirmed, but the evidence is not direct. He has, however,been described to me, and for my own part I have no doubt that the total abstaining espionage is still being carried on. In one public-house in the higher part of the city recently, such a fellow as has been described commenced to write something in the bar, and as there were several people about talking, the landlord kindly invited him to a room. He went in and remained there nearly two hours, and he didn't patronise the resources of the establishment. As the song has it. I don't say there's anything wrong, but still it looks rather suspicious. A very neat story is told by an Exeter clergyman of a recent experience of his own. He was giving some rudimentary instruction to a class of small children not particularly well educated, and was endeavouring to show them categorically the difference between Christian names and surnames. In this way What is your name, my little boy? Tommy Bartlett, sir. Well you were a little Bartlett directly you were born, but you were not Tommy, because your mother hadn't the name ready for you. To another child What is your name, my little girl? Lizzie Smith, sir. Well, you were a little Smith when you were born can you tell me what the Mayor of Exeter was when he was born?The answer came with startling readiness A little colt, sir! The city has, at last, settled down in the matter of election of Guardians, and although seven out of the fifty persons nominated for the thirty seats have withdrawn their candidatures, fights will be waged in nine out of ten Wards, and let me point out that they will be fought on tolerably well-known ground. I offer my congratulations to Miss Harding on being returned unopposed with two other candidates to represent St. Sidwell's Ward No. 2. This is the only Ward in which a contest has been avoided. In St. Sidwell's Ward, No. 1, it is to be regretted that the desire of the Conservatives to nominate only two candidates should have been frustrated by Mr."}
{"ocr_input": "Barton Land's un • willingness to withdraw. In St. David's No. 2 Mr. Charles Piper and Mr. Upward will have the benefit of all the influence the name of can lend. The Conservatives have excellent candidates in tho field in Messrs. Brewster, Kerslake old and tried members and Sidney Herbert alias H. S Thomas , and I have every confidence that they will receive the support of the majority of the electors. In St. David's No. 1 Mrs. Kindersloy's election is assumed, and with two such excellent candidates as Mr. Septimus Clarke -whose counsel on the old Board has been valuable-and Mr. William Easton, the Con servatives ought to havo no difficulty in lauding their men. Against them are pitted Mr. Littlejohns and Mr.", "prediction": "Barton Land's unwillingness to withdraw. In St. David's No. 2 Mr. Charles Piper and Mr. Upward will have the benefit of all the influence the name of can lend. The Conservatives have excellent candidates in the field in Messrs. Brewster, Kerslake old and tried members and Sidney Herbert alias H. S Thomas , and I have every confidence that they will receive the support of the majority of the electors. In St. David's No. 1 Mrs. Kindersley's election is assumed, and with two such excellent candidates as Mr. Septimus Clarke -whose counsel on the old Board has been valuable-and Mr. William Easton, the Conservatives ought to have no difficulty in lauding their men. Against them are pitted Mr. Littlejohns and Mr.", "reference": "Barton Land's unwillingness to withdraw. In St. David's No. 2 Mr. Charles Piper and Mr. Upward will have the benefit of all the influence the name of can lend. The Conservatives have excellent candidates in the field in Messrs. Brewster, Kerslake old and tried members and Sidney Herbert alias H. S. Thomas , and I have every confidence that they will receive the support of the majority of the electors. In St. David's No. 1 Mrs. Kindersley's election is assumed, and with two such excellent candidates as Mr. Septimus Clarkewhose counsel on the old Board has been valuable-and Mr. William Easton, the Conservatives ought to have no difficulty in landing their men. Against them are pitted Mr. Littlejohns and Mr."}
{"ocr_input": "J. J. Hopping the Chairman of the Radical party in the Ward -little known in public life. In St. Paul's Ward, Mr. Mnnro will stand, but has little chance against three such excellent candidates as Mrs. Finch, Mr. Hookway, and the Rev. W. Hope. Mr. J. W. Williams's popularity in St.", "prediction": "J. J. Hopping, the Chairman of the Radical party in the Ward - little known in public life. In St. Paul's Ward, Mr. M'Murro will stand, but has little chance against three such excellent candidates as Mrs. Finch, Mr. Hookway, and the Rev. W. Hope. Mr. J. W. Williams's popularity in St.", "reference": "J. J. Hopping the Chairman of the Radical party in the Wardlittle known in public life. In St. Paul's Ward, Mr. Munro will stand, but has little chance against three such excellent candidates as Mrs. Finch, Mr. Hookway, and the Rev. W. Hope. Mr. J. W. Williams's popularity in St."}
{"ocr_input": "Petrock's Ward, as evidenced by his election to the Town Council by a majority of about seventy over hi3 Radical opponents some twelve months ago, will stand him in good stead. His conduct on the old Board has qnite justified his selection as a candidate at this election. The withdrawals of Messrs, Chudley and Overnuss from the fight in St. Mary Major's leaves the Rev. Father Hobson lu wage war against the Conservative nominees-Mr. W. F. Moors who has had practical experience in Poor Law government and Mr.Hodson. The very little distinguishable difference between Hodson and Hobson will make it necessary for tho Conservatives to thoroughly impress the distinction upon the voters, but fortunately on the ballot paper the two Con -aervative names will dome together, and by this means it is hoped that the voters, if impressed to vote for the last three names on the official slip will avoid what otherwise might have led to mistakes. Diuretic mixture, is now acknowledges throughouttbe whole world as the mo9t marvellous remedy for affections of the Urinary organs. In and bottles at Is 9d, 3s", "prediction": "Petrock's Ward, as evidenced by his election to the Town Council by a majority of about seventy over his Radical opponents some twelve months ago, will stand him in good stead. His conduct on the old Board has quite justified his selection as a candidate at this election. The withdrawals of Messrs. Chudley and Overnay from the fight in St. Mary Major's leaves the Rev. Father Hobson to wage war against the Conservative nominees-Mr. W. F. Moors who has had practical experience in Poor Law government and Mr. Hodson. The very little distinguishable difference between Hodson and Hobson will make it necessary for the Conservatives to thoroughly impress the distinction upon the voters, but fortunately on the ballot paper the two Con -servative names will come together, and by this means it is hoped that the voters, if impressed to vote for the last three names on the official slip will avoid what otherwise might have led to mistakes. Diuretic mixture, is now acknowledged throughout the whole world as the most marvellous remedy for affections of the Urinary organs. In and bottles at Is 9d, 3s", "reference": "Petrock's Ward, as evidenced by his election to the Town Council by a majority of about seventy over his Radical opponents some twelve months ago, will stand him in good stead. His conduct on the old Board has quite justified his selection as a candidate at this election. The withdrawals of Messrs. Chudley and Overmass from the fight in St. Mary Major's leaves the Rev. Father Hobson to wage war against the Conservative nominees-Mr. W. F. Moore who has had practical experience in Poor Law government and Mr.Hodson. The very little distinguishable difference between Hodson and Hobson will make it necessary for the Conservatives to thoroughly impress the distinction upon the voters, but fortunately on the ballot paper the two Conservative names will come together, and by this means it is hoped that the voters, if impressed to vote for the last three names on the official slip will avoid what otherwise might have led to mistakes. Diuretic mixture, is now acknowledged throughout the whole world as the most marvellous remedy for affections of the Urinary organs. In and bottles at 1s 9d, 3s."}
{"ocr_input": "and 4s 6J per parcel post, 2s, 3s 3d, and 4s 9d. J A. Lam bio, A.P.S. Chemist 22, Pembroke-ttroet members we have had on the old Board and Mr. Rippon ought to have an excellent and successful fighj and the Liberals of the Ward must decide amongst themselves whether they prefer Mr. Lawless or Miss Fetherick for the third member. Three of the Radical candidates nominated and Miss Pctherick have with drawn in Trinity No. 2. Jduch disappoint ment has been caused by Mr. Albert Edward Dunn's withdrawal, as many stalwart Con servatives in the two parishes would have liked to have broken a lance with him. The opposition in St. Leonard's to Miss-Geare, Mr Hamlin, ami Mr. Wilson can only be described as vexatious. Mr. Thomas Lofcheren, who has been nominated, has neither qualification or interest in the Ward. He is a resident of Holy Trinity, and there is apparently no other reason for his nomina tion than the official position he occupies under Mr. Jarmen in the Ratepayers' A sso-ciation. It is to be hoped the St.", "prediction": "and 4s 6d per parcel post, 2s, 3s 3d, and 4s 9d. J A. Lam bio, A.P.S. Chemist 22, Pembroke-street members we have had on the old Board and Mr. Rippon ought to have an excellent and successful fight and the Liberals of the Ward must decide amongst themselves whether they prefer Mr. Lawless or Miss Fetherick for the third member. Three of the Radical candidates nominated and Miss Fetherick have withdrawn in Trinity No. 2. Such disappointment has been caused by Mr. Albert Edward Dunn's withdrawal, as many stalwart Conservatives in the two parishes would have liked to have broken a lance with him. The opposition in St. Leonard's to Miss Geare, Mr Hamlin, and Mr. Wilson can only be described as vexatious. Mr. Thomas Loftcheren, who has been nominated, has neither qualification nor interest in the Ward. He is a resident of Holy Trinity, and there is apparently no other reason for his nomination than the official position he occupies under Mr. Jarmen in the Ratepayers' Association. It is to be hoped the St.", "reference": "and 4s 6d per parcel post, 2s, 3s 3d, and 4s 9d. J A. Lamble, A.P.S. Chemist 22, Pembroke-street members we have had on the old Board and Mr. Rippon ought to have an excellent and successful fight and the Liberals of the Ward must decide amongst themselves whether they prefer Mr. Lawless or Miss Petherick for the third member. Three of the Radical candidates nominated and Miss Petherick have withdrawn In Trinity No. 2. Much disappointment has been caused by Mr. Albert Edward Dunn's withdrawal, as many stalwart Conservatives in the two parishes would have liked to have broken a lance with him. The opposition in St. Leonard's to MissGeare, Mr. Hamlin, and Mr. Wilson can only be described as vexatious. Mr. Thomas Letheren, who has been nominated, has neither qualification or interest in the Ward. He is a resident of Holy Trinity, and there is apparently no other reason for his nomination than the official position he occupies under Mr. Jarman in the Ratepayers' A ssociation. It is to be hoped the St."}
{"ocr_input": "Leonard's people will rot hold their ad-ersary too cheaply, but that the usual precautions will be taken to giv a strong decisive expression of ftiling as to this unnecessary opposition. Grecian writes I am pleased to see that the £t. Sid well's Wayd Conservative taking up ttmeandidetore ~ of Metsre.-Sclaterr and Rice, Mr.Selater, -hry4 tho bye, is eno of be olde t o' ExeteiVJ e to ■ warrant bis -to notice that Mr. Barton L nd-has not seen fit to withdraw from the election, Suchactien is.not onlydamaglng to the .party? of which he isaenember, but will put the -city to needless expense. From all I hear ,the Ward Committee were extremely fair to Mr-Land, and he should honorably abide by the decision to which he agreed beforehand. I would strongly urge all voters wheareaaxioui tesce Messrs. Sclaterand Rice elected,to vote for those two gentlemen only, and so ensure their being at the head of the poll. Oaelady has been returned unopposed for St. Bidwells and why the Ladies'Committee took upon them selves to send two to the ward ie difficult to understand. At any rate one is said by the Ward Committee to be enough. Things are going merrily on in St. Thomae, with excellent prospects for the Conservatives there. Only one change has taken place since the commencement of the fight for seats on the District Connell, and that was announced on Wednesday, when Mr. John Harris, n well-known Ridlcal agent and agitator, issued his address as an independent candidate. Tbe cause of this is understood to be Mr, Harris's dis appointment at not having been orignally selected as one of the Radical candidates. His threats have thus fonnd expression in hie nomination in the so-called and misleading form of an independent, but I doubt whether this will have the effect of deceiving many of tbe electors. Mr, Harris's Radical and extreme ideas are too well known to the neighbourhood for the ratepayers to be gulled into any such belief. In all the Wards the Conservative canvassers have been well received, and there is every prospect of a satisfactory result. This has travelled up from Exmouth. A gentleman was waited upoa this week by an individual who presented him with a circular, with his own name at the foot, asking fo r support as a District Council candidate. And he hadn't even dreamt of such a thing I He at once had tbe circulars suppressed, bnt the information does not say whether he traced this unwarrantable liberty to its origin. Matters are becoming serious when a man's copyright in hie own signature is infringed in this fashion. Quite a number of communications have reached me respecting the Gossip para graph last wsek which referred to a dooument, of which I could makeinotbing and when I come to ' furbish up my memory a little I have a recollection of the author and his strangenesses. A gentleman who was on very frisndly terms with him says Dr. Rookes was an ordained clergyman of the Church of England, but he does not know whether he had obtained the d greo of doctor. On-occasionsMie conducted the services at St. Edmund's and St. Mary Steps.", "prediction": "\"Leonard's people will not hold their adversary too cheaply, but that the usual precautions will be taken to give a strong decisive expression of feeling as to this unnecessary opposition. Greek writes I am pleased to see that the £t. Sidwell's Wayd Conservative taking up the candidature of Mr.Sclater and", "reference": "Leonard's people will not hold their adversary too cheaply, but that the usual precautions will be taken to give a strong decisive expression of feeling as to this unnecessary opposition. Grecian writes I am pleased to see that the St. Sidwell's Ward Conservative taking up the candidature of Messrs. Sclater and Rice, Mr.Solater, by the bye, is one of the oldest of Exeter's toto warrant his to notice that Mr. Barton Land has not seen fit to withdraw from the elections. Such action is not only damaging to the party of which he is a member, but will put the city to needless expense. From all I hear, the Ward Committee were extremely fair to MrLand, and he should honorably abide by the decision to which he agreed beforehand. I would strongly urge all voters who are anxious to see Messrs. Sclater and Rice elected,to vote for those two gentlemen only, and so ensure their being at the head of the poll. Onelady has been returned unopposed for St. Sidwells and why the Ladiss' Committee took upon themselves to send two to the ward is difficult to understand. At any rate one is said by the Ward Committee to be enough. Things are going merrily on in St. Thomas, with excellent prospects for the Conservatives there. Only one change has taken place since the commencement of the fight for seats on the District Council, and that was announced on Wednesday, when Mr. John Harris, a well-known Radlcal agent and agitator, issued his address as an independent candidate. The cause of this is understood to be Mr. Harris's disappointment at not having been orignally selected as one of the Radical candidates. His threats have thus found expression in his nomination in the so-called and misleading form of an independent, but I doubt whether this will have the effect of deceiving many of the electors. Mr. Harris's Radical and extreme ideas are too well known to the neighbourhood for the ratepayers to be gulled into any such belief. In all the Wards the Conservative canvassers have been well received, and there is every prospect of a satisfactory result. This has travelled up from Exmouth. A gentleman was waited upon this week by an individual who presented him with a circular, with his own name at the foot, asking for support as a District Council candidate. And he hadn't even dreamt of such a thing! He at once had the circulars suppressed, but the information does not say whether he traced this unwarrantable liberty to its origin. Matters are becoming serious when a man's copyright in his own signature is infringed in this fashion. Quite a number of communications have reached me respecting the Gossip paragraph last week which referred to a document of which I could make nothing and when I come to ' furbish up my memory a little I have a recollection of the author and his strangenesses. A gentleman who was on very friendly terms with him says Dr. Rookes was an ordained clergyman of the Church of England, but he does not know whether he had obtained the degree of doctor. On occasionsthe conducted the services at St. Edmund's and St. Mary Steps."}
{"ocr_input": "Although eccentric in most of his actions, he was extremely scmprulous over mosey matters, and never-allowed himself to be cheated. Memory writs with referencs to the subject - Jto the par in your notes of December 1st askiag for infor mation about tho leaflet referring to the Rrstorator, or-King offKings, it is doubtless one of the numeious bits of printed paper distributed by the Rev. Dr. Rookes, who not only advertised his claims in this way,bnt by a standing advertisement for some years in the Exetenpapers. 1 remember him well between 1852'and 1857 after which I left tho city , and ha used to attend the Assizes and endeavour to- address the Judges on his grievanees, but ivas always unsuccess ful, as their lordships were-made acquainted previously with his eccentricities. 1 believed be was disfrocked or inhibited ''for some reason, and this may have led to the mania he suffered under. He had a sort of idea that he was Jesus Christ, and that a temporal kingdom belonged to him, out of which his enemies wore keeping him, and thus he was continually claiming damages from all and sundry'' for the wrong done him. He was an intimate and associate with a Mr. Myers, a Jew, who for many years lived on the Alphington-road, in the large bouse opposite Pince'a Nursery shop, and they were often seen together in the public streets. Dr. Rookes was a curious character, well known at the time, but quite harmless. Both he and Mr. Myers passed over to the majority years ago.", "prediction": "Although eccentric in most of his actions, he was extremely scrupulous over most matters, and never allowed himself to be cheated. I remember writings with references to the subject - to the part in your notes of December 1st asking for information about the leaflet referring to the Restorer, or King of Kings, it is doubtless one of the numerous bits of printed paper distributed by the Rev. Dr. Rookes, who not only advertised his claims in this way, but by a standing advertisement for some years in the Exeter papers. I remember him well between 1852 and 1857 after which I left the city, and he used to attend the Assizes and endeavour to address the Judges on his grievances, but was always unsuccessful, as their lordships were made acquainted previously with his eccentricities. I believed he was disfrocked or inhibited 'for some reason, and this may have led to the mania he suffered under. He had a sort of idea that he was Jesus Christ, and that a temporal kingdom belonged to him, out of which his enemies were keeping him, and thus he was continually claiming damages from all and sundry for the wrong done him. He was an intimate and associate with a Mr. Myers, a Jew, who for many years lived on the Alphington-road, in the large house opposite Pince's Nursery shop, and they were often seen together in the public streets. Dr. Rookes was a curious character, well known at the time, but quite harmless. Both he and Mr. Myers passed over to the majority years ago.", "reference": "Although eccentric in most of his actions, he was extremely scrupulous over money matters, and never allowed himself to be cheated. Memory writes with reference to the subjectRe the par in your notes of December 1st asking for information about the leaflet referring to the Restorator, or King of Kings, it is doubtless one of the numerous bits of printed paper distributed by the Rev. Dr. Rookes, who not only advertised his claims in this way, but by a standing advertisement for some years in the Exeter papers. I remember him well between 1852 and 1857 after which I left the city , and he used to attend the Assizes and endeavour to address the Judges on his grievances, but was always unsuccessful, as their lordships were made acquainted previously with his eccentricities. I believed he was disfrocked or inhivited for some reason, and this may have led to the mania he suffered under. He had a sort of idea that he was Jesus Christ, and that a temporal kingdom belonged to him, out of which his enemies were keeping him, and thus he was continually claiming damages from all and sundry for the wrong done him. He was an intimate and associate with a Mr. Myers, a Jew, who for many years lived on the Alphington-road, in the large house opposite Pince's Nursery shop, and they were often seen together in the public streets. Dr. Rookes was a curious character, well known at the time, but quite harmless. Both he and Mr. Myers passed over to the majority years ago."}
{"ocr_input": "The same correspondent kindly sends me a copy of one of the Doctor's proclamations on a small card handed by Dr. Rookes him self to a young lady about forty years ago. The notice ran as follows -GOOD NEWS I JEHOVAH -wiH give musical and drum a tic 'recital at the Bara-Beld Hall to connection ivHh ths 'Literary •Society, Tho programmed.? to.inclode .somo new and taking features,-chief among them Aieing a - musical sketch which, I hsar, is calculated-to put a Stoic on his mettle to keep his connting-house -if a Stoic is still existent. There ie sure to be a crowded auditorium -at the Barnficld Hall on Thurs day- it will be all Rice, and no rue. With reference to my paragraph last weok re the City Flag, the groat H.H. writes ra thus characteristically -Door ''Touchstone, -There is reslly nothing mysterious about the movements of my flag, although your pleasant uots ia last Saturday's issue suggests that something of the sort does exist ? When I brought the rescued banner homo from the World's Fair, Chicago, exactly a year ago to-day, it was exhibited at my studio for some little time and then went, with the rest of my exhibition belong ings, to Antwerp, to the International Exposition there. Proudly the whole season it fluttered aloft over the exhibit that won for my sons and self the gold medal at Chicago, and, in turn, gold and silver medals, too, at Antwerp. When on the 5th of last month with pageantry and with royalty the Belgian Exhibition closed I solemnly lowered Exeter's standard. It was a good job, too, that the Show closed when it did. The silk our civic ensign is made of is so utterly bad that the rag almost refused to held its own weight, and is so entirelv rotten that another month or two would, without a doubt, have seen it drop to the wound. You woDder where it is now ? Well, as a matter of fact, it ia hero iu my own sanctum, having just returned from ths deft hands of one of the cleverest of needlewomen. It has beeu entirely rebacked, from end to end, with new scarlet silk, and the thousand and one holes and the slits in it have been earo. fully and most cunningly mended, the whole of the frail and tattered trophy having beeu delicately stitched down upen the new silk back ing. Taken altogether, it is now one of the most wonderful specimens of delicate and patient needlework I ever raw in my life. To-day it goes to London to havo the painted additions put upon it. Immediately over the golden shoe of the conquering charger firmly implanted on the gory field of Exeter, t'.e , just above our city's arms, there will be painted World's Fair, Chicago, 1893, gold medal. and directly under the Lnckie Horseshoe crest, whith now supplants the crest of the city, will be painted - International Exposition, Antwerp, 1894. Gold and silver medal. In the ordinary courso it will be back here again in a week's time, and theu thequestionwill arise as to what its ultimate destination shall be. On this point I am qnite ready to accept sugges tioos for consideration. There arc several places andpcople who seem to have exceptionable daiins rtav Parish Church, tho Museum, and the Drill Hall of ths 1st R.V. are amongst the former and Dicky Dunn, Uncle Linseott, ant even Alderman Daw may be named amongst thi latter. However, on this at present 1 will say nothing. Those who live longest will see tha most.", "prediction": ", I must confess that I am", "reference": "The same correspondent kindly sends me a copy of one of the Doctor's proclamations on a small card handed by Dr. Rookes himself to a young lady about forty years ago. The notice ran as follows GOOD NEWS! JEHOVAH will give a musical and dramatic recital at the Barnfield Hall in connection with the Literary Society. The programmens to include some new and taking features, chief among them being a musical sketch which, I hear, it calculated to put a Stoic on his mettle to keep his counting-house if a Stoic is still existent. There is sure to be a crowded auditorium at the Barnfield Hall on Thursday-it will be all Rice, and no rue. With reference to my paragraph last week re the City Flag, the great H.H. writes me thus characteristicallyDear Touchstone,There is really nothing mysterious about the movements of my flag, although your pleasant note in last Saturday's issue suggests that something of the sort does exist? When I brought the rescued banner home from the World's Fair, Chicago, exactly a year ago to-day, it was exhibited at my studios for some little time and then went, with the rest of my exhibition belongings, to Antwerp, to the International Exposition there. Proudly the whole season it fluttered aloft over the exhibit that won for my sons and self the gold medal at Chicago, and, in turn, gold and silver medals, too, at Antwerp. When on the 5th of last-month with pageantry and with royalty the Belgian Exhibition closed I solemnly lowered Exeter's standard. It was a good job, too, that the Show closed when it did. The silk our civic ensign is made of is so utterly bad that the rag almost refused to hold its own weight, and is so entirely rotten that another month or two would, without a doubt, have seen it drop to the ground. You wonder where it is now? Well, as a matter of fact, it is here in my own sanctum, having just returned from the deft hands of one of the cleverest of needlewomen. It has been entirely rebacked, from end to end, with new scarlet silk, and the thousand and one holes and the slits in it have been carefully and most cunningly mended, the whole of the frail and tattered trophy having been delicately stitched down upon the new silk backing. Taken altogether, it, is now one of the most wonderful specimens of delicate and patient needlework I ever raw in my life. To-day it goes to London to have the painted additions put upon it. Immediataly over the golden shoe of the conquering charger firmly implanted on the gory field of Exeter, i.e., just above our city's arms, there will be painted World's Fair, Chicago, 1893, gold medal. and directly under the Luckie Horseshoe crest, which now supplants the crest of the city, will be painted International Exposition, Antwerp, 1894. Gold and silver medal. In the ordinary course it will be back here again in a week's time, and then the question will arise as to what its ultimate destination shall be. On this point I am quite ready to accept suggestions for consideration. There are several places and people who seem to have exceptionable claims my Parish Church, the Museum, and the Drill Hall of the 1st R.V. are amongst the former and Dicky Dunn, Uncle Linscott, ant even Alderman Daw may be named amongst the latter. However, on this at present I will say nothing. Those who live longest will see the most."}
{"ocr_input": "I don't tbink ths Town Council of Exeter will laugh mo to scorn again when next I offer them my help. What think you, dear Touch stone ? Yours obediently, Haui Hkus. Exeter, 7th December, 189U From the foregoing it would appear tha the banner is to be put to the use of an advertisement, and with all due respect for the genial carve.-, I must say that it is a step in advance of discretion. The flag ia the property of the city not of any individua or set of individuals. Don't forget that the 'eleventh annual exhibition of fat cattle, sheep, roots, live and dead poultry, batter, cream, and eggs in connection with the .Exeter Fat Stock and Poultry Society will be putting the Lowei Market to a good use on Friday next. Houb ten to ten, evening admission 6d. TOUCHSTONE.", "prediction": "I don't think the Town Council of Exeter will laugh me to scorn again when next I offer them my help. What think you, dear Touchstone ? Yours obediently, Haul Hucks. Exeter, 7th December, 189U From the foregoing it would appear that the banner is to be put to the use of an advertisement, and with all due respect for the genial carver-, I must say that it is a step in advance of discretion. The flag is the property of the city not of any individual or set of individuals. Don't forget that the 'eleventh annual exhibition of fat cattle, sheep, roots, live and dead poultry, butter, cream, and eggs in connection with the Exeter Fat Stock and Poultry Society will be putting the Lowther Market to a good use on Friday next. House ten to ten, evening admission 6d. TOUCHSTONE.", "reference": "I don't think the Town Council of Exeter will laugh mo to scorn again when next I offer them my help. What think you, dear Touchstone? Yours obediently, HARRY HEMS. Exeter, 7th December, 1894. From the foregoing it would appear that the banner is to be put to the use of an advertisement, and with all due respect for the genial carves, I must say that it is a step in advance of discretion. The flag is the property of the city not of any individua or set of individuals. Don't forget that the eleventh annual exhibition of fat cattle, sheep, roots, live and dead poultry, butter, cream, and eggs in connection with the Exeter Fat Stock and Poultry Society will be putting the Lowe, Market to a good use on Friday next. Hour ten to ten, evening admission 6d. TOUCHSTONE."}
{"ocr_input": "BRIGG ELECTION. I Conservative Victory. Another Nail in the Government Coffin. The result of yesterday's polling in the Brigg Division of Lincolnshire was mads known to-day as follows -RICHARDSON Conservative majority 77 This is a gain of a seat to tbe Conservatives. Tho figures nt the two previous elections were as follows -1892. Wnddy Gj...... 4,448 Richardson C 4,021 Majority ... Waddy G 3,887 Richardson C 3,722 Majority... 165 organizers in the Division attributed the victory mainly to Mr. • Chamberlain's recant utterances on social questions and to the speeches and canvassing of numerous Ulster delegates. Our sporting correspendent telegraphs -The intelligence of Mr. Richardson's return , was received at Sandown Park this afternoon. L' 1 with marked satisfaction, Mr. Richardson having received the full support of the member of the newly formed Sporting League, the assistance of which undoubtedly turned the tide in his favour. RESTORATOR OB KING OF ALL KINGS, WHO IS COME, e. Without prejudice, Jv.", "prediction": "BRIGG ELECTION. I Conservative Victory. Another Nail in the Government Coffin. The result of yesterday's polling in the Brigg Division of Lincolnshire was made known to-day as follows -RICHARDSON Conservative majority 77 This is a gain of a seat to the Conservatives. The figures at the two previous elections were as follows -1892. Waddy G 4,448 Richardson C 4,021 Majority ... Waddy G 3,887 Richardson C 3,722 Majority... 165 organizers in the Division attributed the victory mainly to Mr. Chamberlain's recent utterances on social questions and to the speeches and canvassing of numerous Ulster delegates. Our sporting correspondent telegraphs -The intelligence of Mr. Richardson's return , was received at Sandown Park this afternoon. L'  with marked satisfaction, Mr. Richardson having received the full support of the members of the newly formed Sporting League, the assistance of which undoubtedly turned the tide in his favour. RESTORER OF KING OF ALL KINGS, WHO IS COME, e. Without prejudice, Jv.", "reference": "BRIGG ELECTION. Conservative Victory. Another Nail in the Government Coffin. The result of yesterday's polling in the Brigg Division of Lincolnshire was made known to-day as followsRICHARDSON Conservative majority...... 77 This is a gain of a seat to the Conservatives. The figures at the two previous elections were as follows1892. Waddy G ...... 4,448 Richardson C 4,021Majority... Waddy G ...... 3,887 Richerdson C 3,722Majority ... 165 organizers in the Division attributed the victory mainly to Mr. Chamberlain's recent utterances on social questions and to the speeches and canvassing of numerous Ulster delegates. Our sporting correspondent telegraphsThe intelligence of Mr. Richardson's return was received at Sandown Park this afternoon with marked satisfaction, Mr. Richardson having received the full support of the members of the newly formed Sporting League, the assistance of which undoubtedly turned the tide in his favour. RESTORATOR OR KING OF ALL KINGS, WHO IS COME, c. Without prejudice, c."}
{"ocr_input": "Son Nobis Damine, Sic. N.B. Negligence or delay about £100,000 per day. 8ee Imperial Proclamation at Guildhall, or County Court Office, c., Exeter. Approved by Judge Tyrrell, as Lord High Chancellor of all the World, E.G.S., icc., the Lord Chief Justice, E.G.S. Lord Northernhay, acting Premier of all the World, E.U.S., c. Tho Port Admiral of Plymouth, E G.S., Ac. tho Earl of Barns-bury, Ac. Wiukleigh, B.U.8., Ac., for the Western Circuit, Ac. Also by Captain' Hodgson, E.G.8., Ac. Ditto Inspector Hamilton Ditto Barnsbury, Ac. Since no one can da-e oppose the Bible ot Imperial Proclamation, Ac. I might add to Memory's reference to Mr. Myers that that gentleman's residence was known as Lion House. I remtmber a story which used to be told about it many years ago to tbe effect that for a long period it remained untenanted, nnd no one appeared to kuow who the owner was, but that Mr. Myers took possession and lived on the premises without, of course, paying any rent, and speculation used to be rife when the tale was told as to what he would do in the event of the real proprietor turning up. There was, however, no foundation for the legend, for 1 happeu to be acquainted with one to wham Mr. Myers showed his title deeds, and whom ho assured he had the propsrty. Most, of my readers will remember that Mr. Myers had a son who was mentally afflicted, bnt quite harmless and inoffensive. He was a great pedestrian, and the gawio were accustomed to salute him, as he walked rapidly past in his long cloak, with fine day, Mr. Myers, to which the invariable reply was I haven't tasted it. It wiil perhaps bo a surprise to many who only saw him in tbe streets in his coarse gipsy attire to learn that l.e always dined in evening dress. • Telegrams from the far East report •that there will be a scarcity of rice in China. 'Not so in Exeter, for our own Harry Rica is more than ever in evidence, showing ns all tho latent laughter and bidden smiles that A burglary of a peculiarly daring and im pndent chaiacter was committed in High-street, Wandsworth, last night. The burglars obtained entrance to ths premises of Mr. Chambers, jeweller, and after forcing a couple of doors in a business-like manner nearly cleared the place of watches and jewellery. They then decamped with their booty, leaving behind them some high-class burglars' tools. The burgled premises are actually next door to the central divisional police station. Assaulting Plymouth Poiice. t Before the Plymouth magistrates this morning Robert Hutchins was charged with being disorderly and using profane and obsceno language in Newton - street. Charles Gilley was chatgei with obstructing the police and assaulting P.C.'s F armer and Westlake, and also with being drunk at ihe same place and time. Both prisoners were naval seamen, and on officer, in accordance with the general custom, gavethem both good characters.-P.C Pope stated that about 11.39 p.m. be arrestee Hutchings nnd the crowd jammed him sgainst the wall. After a time he got bis away to durance vile. Meantime P.C, had got hold of Gilley, who, however resisted with might and main. On lh prisoner violently kicked tbe constable about the lege, and also P.C. Westlake who came assis - wis fined 5 nnd Gilley 20s, The money was pzid. TO-DAY'S RAUiNG. SANDOWN PARK CLUB DECEMBER MEETING Run at 1.0 of 100 sovs. Two miles. Mr Archibald's 1 Mr Canon's Hibbert's Hutton Conyers Thirlwel! 3 Also ran-Athlumney Betting-6 to 5 gst Hutton Conyers, II to 8 Jason, 7 to I Athlumney, 100 to 8 Bowlegs o . Won cleverly by a length and a half a bad third. Run at ears.", "prediction": "5s. 0d", "reference": "Non Nobis Domine, c. N.B. Negligence or delay about £100,000 per day. See Imperial Proclamation at Guildhall, or County Court Office, c, Exeter. Approved by Judge Tyrrell, as Lord High Chancellor of all the World, E.G.S., c., the Lord Chief Justics, E.G.S. Lord Northernhay, acting Premier of all the World, E.G.S., c. The Port Admiral of Plymouth, E.G.S., c. the Earl of Barnsbury, c. Winkleigh, E.G.S., c., for the Western Circuit, c. Also by Captain Hodgson, E.G.S., c. Ditto Inspector Hamilton Ditto Barnsbury, c. Since no one can dare oppose the Bible of Imperial Proclamation, c. I might add to Memory's reference to Mr. Myers that that gentleman's residence was known as Lion House. I remember a story which used to be told about it many years ago to the effect that for a long period it remained untenanted, and no one appeared to know who the owner was, but that Mr. Myers took possession and lived on the premises without, of course, paying any rent, and speculation used to be rife when the tale was told as to what he would do in the event of the real proprietor turning up. There was, however, no foundation for the legend, for I happen to be acquainted with one to whom Mr. Myers showed his title deeds, and whom he assured he had the property. Most of my readers will remember that Mr. Myers had a son who was mentally afflicted, but quite harmless and inoffensive. He was a great pedestrian, and the gamion were accustomed to salute him, as he walked rapidly past in his long cloak, with fine day, Mr. Myers, to which the invariable reply was I haven't tasted it. It will perhaps be a surprise to many who only saw him in the streets in his coarse gipsy attire to learn that he always dined in evening dress. Telegrams from the far East report that there will be a scarcity of rice in China. Not so in Exeter, for our own Harry Rice is more than ever in evidence, showing us all the latent laughter and hidden smiles that A burglary of a peculiarly daring and impudent character was committed in Highstreet, Wands worth, last night. The burglars obtained entrance to the premises of Mr. Chambers, jeweller, and after forcing a couple of doors in a business-like manner nearly cleared the place of watches and jewellery. They then decamped with their booty, leaving behind them some highclass burglars' tools. The burgled premises are actually next door to the central divisional police station. Assaulting Plymouth Police. Before the Plymouth magistrates this morning Robert Hutchins was charged with being disorderly and using profane and obscene language in Newton street. Charles Gilley was charged with obstructing the police and assaulting P.C.'s Farmer and Westlake, and also with being drunk at ihe same place and time. Both prisoners were naval seamen, and an officer, in accordance with the general custom, gavethem both good characters.-P.C Pope stated that about 11.30 p.m. he arrestee Hutchings and the crowd jammed him against the wall. After a time he got his away to durance vile. Meantime P.C, had got hold of Gilley, who, however resisted with might and main. On the prisoner violently kicked the constable about the legs, and also P.C. Westlake who came assist was fined 5s and Gilley 20s, The money was paid. TO-DAY'S RACING. SANDOWN PARK CLUB DECEMBER MEETING Run at 1.0 of 100 sovs. Two miles. Mr Archibald's 1 Mr Canon's Hibbert's Hutton Conyers ......Thirlwell 3 Also ran-Athlumney Betting-6 to 5 agst Hutton Conyers, 11 to 8 Jason, 7 to 1 Athlumney, 100 to 8 Bowlegs o . Won cleverly by a length and a half a bad third. Run at sovs."}
{"ocr_input": "Two miles. Mr ICscott'sBt I Lord Chelsea's Lord Zetland 2 Mr Hunt's King of the Gipsies Bar ker 3 Also ran-Ulysses,? Grape Vine, Bonghal ne Sloivc.Maidenbead.Glowworm.The Wiaard, Esher, Chip. Betting-5 to 2 ngst St Anthony, Bi The Wizard, Bouchal-Na-Slieve, 8 to I Grape Vine, 100 to 12 King of the Gipsies, 100 to ft Lord Zetland o . Woo a bard race by throe length a length separated second aod page", "prediction": "Two miles. Mr I Scott's I Lord Chelsea's Lord Zetland 2 Mr Hunt's King of the Gipsies Barker 3 Also ran - Ulysses,? Grape Vine, Bonghan ne Sloane. Maidenhead. Glowworm. The Wizard, Esher, Chip. Betting 5 to 2 on St Anthony, By The Wizard, Bouchal-Na-Slieve, 8 to 1 Grape Vine, 100 to 12 King of the Gipsies, 100 to 1 Lord Zetland. Woo a hard race by three length a length separated second and page", "reference": "Two miles. Mr Escott's St 1 Lord Chelsea's Lord Zetland 2 Mr Hunt's King of the Gipsies ......Barker 3 Also ran-Ulysses,? Grape Vine, Bonghal ne Sleive,Maidenbead,Glowworm,The Wizard, Esher, Chip. Betting-5 to 2 agst St. Anthony, to The Wizard, Bouchal-Na-Slieve, 8 to 1 Grape Vine, 100 to 12 King of the Gipsies, 100 to 8 Lord Zetland o . Won a hard race by shroc lengths a length separated second and page"}