Fhe Ex mist, WEEKLY COMMERCIAL TIMES, Bankers’ Gasette, and Railway Monitor: A POLITICAL, LITERARY, AND GENERAL NEWSPAPER.

—oooooeeaooaoawanaeas——————SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1859: No. 840

CONTENTS. articles, the natives of India meet us by refraining from .con- «+e 1089 | Commercial Epitome...... 9+« eopeee 1097 suming them. Nor is this a great difficulty to such persons. 1090 | Corn 1099 Markets of Manufacturing Districts 1099 Their habits are simple, their wants few, their penuriousness Loypon MARKETs :— in daily life extreme. ‘Their social position is not regulated State of Corn ‘Trade for. the Week 1100 Cotonial&Foreign ProduceMarkets 1100 like that of most persons in Europe by their expenditure. the Currency of India 3092 Additional Notices ...... — - 1101 The institution of caste interposes impassable barriers. be- of the United States .,. 1093 Bank Returns and Money Market ... tween one class and another : .however little a Brahmin may at Agricultural Societies i094 Price Current “ 1095 Imports and Exports spend, however mean and sordid his appearance and habita- 1096 | Epitome of Railway News tion may be, he is a Brahmin still: however much a man of see 1097 | Railway and Mining Share Mar 1098 | Share List and Traffic Returns inferior caste may expend, he has no chance of lessening even by a hair's breadth the distinction between his superior and himself. In almost all respects this is injurious, Che Political Economist. and in a financial point of view it is particularly so. The moral compulsion which compels persons here to live in the THE INDIAN SCHEDULE D. mode in which their neighbours do, and in which they have We believe that the financiai authorities in India are now been accustomed to live themselves, is one of the most effec- pursuing a very judicious course, but we are afraid that it is tive instruments of taxation. And from this social assess- one which may be misconstrued in this country. There is, ment, if we may use the expression, the natives of India are indeed, nothing which should surprise us in this. The to a very material extent exempt, system of taxation which is suitable to a country depends If, on the contrary, we adopt a system of direct taxation like that which we have in this country, our difficulty is even upon its social organisation and upon its moral habits: in greater. Schedule D, as we all know, requires that the per- another country which is differently constituted and dif- son who is to pay the tax shall return, with some approach ferently circumstanced, that system will, it is not impro- at least to the truth, the amount of his income. We know bable, seem at first sight to be crude and strange. India too, that here, where we pride ourselves justly on our and England differ, we need not say how much, both morally honesty in money matters, the strain on our probity is often too great, and the income returned is frequently less than and socially, and we shall have to consider the subject at- the income received. But what would be the case in India? tentively before we can comprehend the real nature of the Deception is the characteristic and inherent vice of that financial measures that are being adapted to our empire in country. All persons who have resided there, whatever the East. may be their diversity of opinion on other points, agree that The proposition of the Calcutta financiers is this. They no native could be trusted to state his income truly. The propose to divide the industrial community into classes who most powerful checks, too, against fraud which we haye in are to be assessed according to the following schedule :— England would be wanting in India, as well as the honesty’ 1.—2,000 Rupees yearly. Any. Corporation or Company carrying on which renders such checks less necessary. An Income Tax iness as Bankers or Banker. Commissioner here can, from a man’s social . position 2.—1,000 Kupees yearly. Any Corporation or Company carrying on and expenditure, form some idea of what his income ess as Bankers or Banker. 5.—500 Rupees yearly. Any one carrying on trade or exercising a pro- must be. In India, as we have explained, this is not so: ex- penditure is there hardly a criterion of income, because | 4.—250 Rupees ditto ditto, 5.—150 Rupees ditto ditto. social position does not, to at all a similar extent, depend upon | 6:—50 Rupees ditto ditto. it. Inthis country also we can, from inspecting atrader’s books, 7.25 Rupees ditto ditto. discover at least in some measure the income he is getting. 8—10 Rupees ditto ditto. 9.—5 Rupees ditto ditto. Onur traders are not very ingenious in fraud; and even if 10.—2 Rupees ditto ditto. they were, it is not worth their while to maintain a labori- Incomes derived from land are not taxed in any way by this ous system of artifice to evade the possible scrutiny scheme; but the reason of this exemption is to be found in the of Government. But in India there is a diffused taste for previous taxation of India. Weshowed on a former occasion fraud. The elaborate texture of deception which the natives that the land of India contributes 18,312,000/, or more than employ even in very trifling matters is well known. Their one-half ofthe whole public revenue of the country. It is Courts of Justice teem with ingenious forgeries and frauds because the land of the country is by the old taxes made to that require a really incredible amount of industry, patience, pay so great a sum, that it must be in a great measure left and care. We may be quite sure, that if it were necessary untouched by new ones. that Hindoo bankers should keep two entire sets of account In truth, there are in India, and will always be in a books—one for themselves, and one for the tax-collector country in the same imperfect state of civilisation, if he should wish to look at it—they would be quite willing greatimpediments to taxing anything except the land. The to take the daily trouble of so doing. Some say that they land speaks for itself; it is there and we can assess it, but would even have a pleasure in doing it. when we leave it there is a\ difficulty, There is a dilemma We are row in a position to estimate the new scheme imthe undertaking, The kinds of taxation are only two, which has been adopted at Calcutta. It is an attempt to direct and indirect, and both are in their ordinary forms establish an income tax without a self-assessment, and very difficult to apply to such an empire. Those who are the reasonableness of it will be evident from the consi- to bear the tax in both cases: have a. means of evading it. derations we have emunerated. The banking and Tf, on the one hand, we adopt a system of indirect taxation, trading classes in India enjoy advantages from our rule and impose custom duties and excise duties on consumable which they could never hope to have under any other. ee 1090 THE ECONOMIST. [Oct. 1, 1859,

They are secure in the possession of their wealth when it has “by Mr Bruce refusing to see them at Shanghai, that Prince been acquired; they are studiously encouraged while they “ Senn-ko-lin-sin, the head of the war party, was raised to are endeavouring to acquire it; a trade with this country “ influence.” has grown up which must have incalculably augmented Now, if this be anything like a trae version of the whole their profits. A native prince who wanted money used to transaction, how little evidence is there of any deliberate request a present of the required amount from his richest bad faith on the part of the Chinese. The two Chinese subject. We have only to consider how far that is removed Commisioners, K wei-liang and Hwa-shana, expressly destined from our habits, to comprehend what the monied classes in to receive the British Embassy, were at Shanghai; there, Mr India have gained by our Government. It is most reason- Bruce refused to see them, fearing, we suppose, some desire on able, therefore, that they should contribute largely to the their part to evade a proper introduction of himself and his expense of that Government, and, as they will not consume suite to Pekin. The slight annoys and perhaps alarms the Chi. duty-paying goods and will not state their profits truly, they nese Government, who fear the repetition of Lord Elgin’s feat must not complain that we have recourse to an arbitrary last year in the Peiho—a feat, we must remember, proper assessment. They have compelled us to do so; they will enough while the two countries were at war and England not help us in any way; and that is the sole mode of obtain- was demanding reparation, but not equally suitable when ing the required money, without any help of their's. they were at peace and the English Ambasgador was on his way to ratify the peace. As we well knew—as Lord Elginknew THE CHINESE POLICY. before his return home—the Government of Pekin had taken We have much reason to hope that a new war with China is great pains to restore the forts knocked down at the entrance not the inevitable necessity which some of our contempora- to the Peiho; and if it be true that the Chinese Commis. ries represent it. The more we hear of the circumstances sioners at Shanghai considered themselves slighted, it is natu- which led to the disaster at the Peiho, the more likely it ral that the anti-English party at Pekin should gain seems that unjustifiable imprudence and impatience on the enough influence to secure the thorough reinforcement of part of our own Ambassador are chargeable with at least as the forts, and perhaps to render the whole tone towards much of the disastrous result as any disloyalty on the part of the English Embassy less courteous than it would otherwise the Chinese. Theact ofaggression againsta country with which have been. When Mr Bruce arrives at the Peiho, he is told. there was peace confessedly came from us; and the only ques- that the Chinese Commiasioners appointed to receive him have tion that can arise is, how far it was fairly provoked by not yet come, and that while expecting their coming he must indications of deliberate bad faith on the part of the not enter the Peiho, the navigation of which is forbidden. The Chinese. No convincing proof of such bad faith has same intimations seem to have been made to Mr Ward, the by any means been produced. Some evidence there American Envoy, and to have induced him to enter a different is that, by a little patience, Mr Bruce might have arm of the river, where he was received by the Chinese attained his object without any indignity—at least if we may officials. Mr Bruce, however, insists on entering with his | trust the account given in the Pays of the American Ambas- retinue the main avenue to Pekin,—and declines to wait for sador’s (Mr Ward's) success in reaching Pekin, and of his the Commissioners’ return from Shanghai, or for anything | expected interview with the Emperor. No doubt, if that ac- else, and on ‘he Admiral’s attempt to carry the forts, the re- count be trustworthy, Mr Ward was rather smuggled into pulse in which we have suffered so heavily occurs. Pekin than allowed to enter it in state. The sedan-chair, We say again that this may be a very untrue account or closed vehicle, whatever it was, in which the Chinese are of the proceedings, but if so, why are not Mr Bruce's usually carried about, was in his case so closed-in official accounts produced? Why are we not fully in- as to prevent his getting any glimpse of surround- formed of the circumstances of the treachery from which ; ing objects, and in his residence at Pekin itself he our countrymen have suffered? Admiral Hope’s des- appears to be secluded jealously from all general access to patches are quite consistent with the account we have given. tbe outer world. Otherwise it is said that he is courteously He speaks of an “evasive” letter from the authorities at Tieu- treated, and will be allowed to exchange the ratification of the tsin which he does not give; and if it be true that Mr Ward’ treaty with the Emperor in person. The Chinese seem, has been received after any fashion at Pekin, the only therefore, to have no intention of breaking faith with the difference appears to be that he yielded to the “evasive” American Government, and if we may trust the report of the intimations of the Chinese authorities as to the mode of his late disaster copied into the China Mail from the Chinese reception, while the English and French Envoys insisted on handbills themselves, the Chinese never intended to break being received in their own way. faith with us, but only to prevent the intrusion of an Eng- We sincerely hope that the Government, in replying to lish force into the Peiho. the Chinese despatches, have withheld their approval of the “The following,” says the China Mail, “is an accurate course pursued by our Envoy, and have not chosen to regard |! “translation of the account which the placard gives, in the loss inflicted upon us as in itself a casus belli. That they “ Chinese, of the fight :— will authorise the reinforcement of our troops there, isa «News From Tien-Tsin. — The barbarians started matter of course. It is essential that we should not be “< from Shanghai on the 15th day of the 5th moon, and on defeated, or supposed to be defeated, by mere force. But “¢ arrival communicated with Senn Wang (Prince Senn), unless the Government have kept back from the English «+ < and allowed him three days to take away the wooden and public—which is in itself very. unlikely—details proving “ ‘iron obstacles in the river, and he answered that they the guilt of the Chinese in the matter, we do not think it at “ ¢must stay in the outer ocean until the Commissioners, all probable that they have authorised a declaration of war « « Kwei-liang and Hwa-shana, arrived at Pekin, when they on the strength of what has happened. «¢ ¢ would be invited to go to Pekin. The barbarians were From the necessity for a war we still hope to be saved. | “‘ © not willing to agree to these terms.’ ” And we think it possible, moreover, that we may gain a per- Now this may be a complete misrepresentation of what manently useful lesson, as to our treatment of China, from: |) really occurred, but if so, why have not Mr Bruce’s own the failure of what, on present appearances, we must call despatches, which must set the thing in the true light, been the high-handed and arrogant method of diplomacy which published by the Government? How the matter is re- Mr Bruce has adopted. We have no wish to exaggerate the garded by some of the English on the spot, the follow- error, if it be, as we believe, an error, which our Envoy has ing remarks in the Overland China Mail sufficiently show :— made. We do not compare his policy to the attempt to send * Sooner or later the truth must come out in regard to Lord Cowley up the Seine amidst an escort of English gun- “ China, that the foreigners there have chiefly their own boats. No doubt the difference between the cases is very great. “+ stupidity to blame for the hostility ofthe Chinese. Kiy-ing, But we do maintain that the habit of treating the Chinese ex- “ the most faithful and intelligent friend of our interests in ceptionally, as a barbarous nation, which ought to be foreed “ China, was compelled to commit suicide by the Imperial into a more gentle demeanour by a little wholesome pressure, “Court, because—and we make the charge with ‘pain—he is quite inconsistent with the expectation that they will treat ‘¢was so slighted and set aside by Lord Elgin’s mission us with all the courtesy and caudour of Europeans. What “that the Imperial Court was led to believe he had been we sow, that we must reap. If we think it necessary to pro- “ deceiving it as to his knowledge of, and interest with, the vide means of overawing a Government that is at peace “ foreigners. Kwei-liaug and Hwa-shana were so slighted with us into a fulfilment of their engagements, we mus; SS HE Oct. 1, 1859.] THE ECONOMIST. not complain if they provide means of overawing us into deposition of the latter in favour of the former, than in any yiescence in the strict letter of their engagements. If other possible political event. But what it is instructive for we have so little confidence in them, that we enforce a us to note is, that the Duke of Saxe-Coburg himself, though treaty with a train of gun-boats that were notin the covenant, a vehement partisan of Prussia, and as severe a critic of we must not be surprised if they provide against the uncove- Austrian policy as it would be easy to find in Europe, takes a nanted gun-boats by well-armed forts that are also not in the view,—possibly not entirely without support amongst his royal covenant. lt may be true that we have many excuses for English relatives,—of the relations between Austria and a display of force on such an occasion, which we should not Germany on the one side, and Austria and France on the have as against any European nation; but if so, it is to just other, as different as possible from that which is prevalent the same extent true that the Chinese have excuses for among the English Liberals. And this view it is well for us military precaution against our display of foree, which to understand as being bound up very closely with the real they would not have against any nation that treated them by national feeling and steadfast constitutional sympathies of a a European code of etiquette. All the allowances that may great part of Northern Germany. be made fur Mr Bruce's procedure, tell equally strongly for The best exposition we can find of this view is given in a Senn-ko-lin-sin’s procedure,—which is, as it were, the reflex pamphlet universally attributed in Germany to the Duke of of the former. Saxe-Coburg, which was published two or three months ago, before the last act of the Italian war. Its authorship has AUSTRIA AND THE NATIONAL PARTY IN never, we believe, been denied, though the name of the GERMANY. Duke has been openly connected with it; its principles, too, THE DUKE OF SAXE-COBURG. are in exact accordance with those recently professed by Tue Liberal party in England feel, not without reason, the Duke Ernest, and so vehemently vilified by Count Rech- very strongest political antipathy to Austria. We see that berg. And yet to an Englishman the pamphlet reads in ber rule both over foreign races and over her own children many parts like an apology for Austria, or, at all events, an has been identified with every political iniquity, and that elaborate argument for the necessity, on the part of the most while Austria exists, the unity of the German people and the liberal and Protestant of German States, of casting in their political sympathy of Germany with constitutional freedom lot with her's, as against France and Sardinia, and saving must remain a mere idea. We see that Austria is the mis- for her,’at all events, in Italy ‘the line of the Mincio.” chievous link which unites the freer intellect of the Teutonic What can be the considerations which induce liberal and for race with the barbaric despotism of the East and the the most part Protestant Germany to regard “ Austria, with spiritual despotism of the South of Europe. We see that ‘* her Concordat and her priests,” as after all so essential to were her influence to decay, Prussian freedom and civilisa- the safety of the German Confederation? It is obviously tion would take a sudden and enormous stride, and soon the fear that any blow which should finally undermine the ! spread over the whole area peopled by the Teutonic race. power of the Austrian Government would set free numerous And hence we cannot but look with impatience and disgust loose atoms of alien nationality,—unfit for independent self- | ata Power whose tenacity of life and conservatism of pur- government,—which must inevitably fall into the attracting pose stand in the way of Europe’s hopes, and spread poli- sphere of either Russia or France, and so bring into the tical desolation quite beyond the border of the Western closest contact with the weak national life of Germany, world, ruling even Slavonians and Magyars in a spirit less strongly-centralised despotisms devoted to political propa- enlightened than their own. gandism. If Austrian power were once really paralysed, But when we are absorbed in this view of Austria, we do not Bohemia, Galicia, Servia, Croatia, Transylvania, Hungary, catch the principleseven of the most liberal among the German all on the borders of Germany, and with a joint population Constitutionalists. Duke Ernest, of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha, is almost equal to that of the German States themselves, one of the most advanced of the “national” party in Ger- would all be cut adrift from any single centre of many, He has long seen the necessity of a more complete government, and be likely to fall an easy prey to the unity amongst the many little Principalities into which Ger- first strong candidate for their allegiance, who in most of many is unhappily decomposed; he has long been prepared these cases would be Russia. Then, at the same time, all for personal sacrifices in order to cement that unity. In 1848, barriers between Germany and the Ottoman Empire, itself and again when the project of German unity was revived a bound together by a mere loose rope of sand, would be struck year or two later, he was one of the first to come forward with down,—and for the disjecta membra of that once powerful the offer of a personal self-sacrifice in the common cause ; body no doubt France would be a chief competitor. Thus and only recently he has incurred the bitter displeasure of Germany would find herself on all sides more and more Austria by receiving and warmly encouraging a deputation closely neighboured by formidable and highly-centralised of Federal reformers, whose object it was to revise the princi- Governments, with a passion for extension and conquest, and ples of the German Federation, and by putting Prussia at with the greatest advantages against her own feebly-organised the head of the German Union, and consolidating and States. This is a daoger that the Liberal and Cone extending the Federal law so as to give the League a less stitutional party may well dread, and it is the danger equivocal claim on the military aid of the smaller States, which makes them dread so much any dissolution of to throw the whole weight of Germany into the scale of that highly-artificial unity called the Austrian Em- constitutionalism and religious liberty, and so erect a solid pire. ‘They know weil that wherever the carcass is bulwark against the encroachments of either Imperial des- the eagles will be gathered together, and Germany is not potisms, or the ultramontane Romanism. in a position to court the approaches either of the Eastern or So hearty is Duke Ernest of Saxe-Coburg in the Federal the Western despotism: the insults of Napoleonic France are + cause aud the cause of Prussia as rightful head of the new i still fresh in her memory ; and her recent humiliations at the German Confederation, that the anger of the Austrian hands of Russian diplomacy are scarely likely to fall into Foreign Minister is fully excited, and in a note, just published, forgetfulness when such notes as that of Prince Gortchakoff to addressed to the Austrian Minister in Saxony, Count Rech- the German Courts are an every year’s occurrence. Hence we berg begs him to remind the Duke of Saxe-Coburg that “ the cannot wonder to find the principal representative of the « lamentable errors of this same party, handed over Ger- reforming or Prussian party in Germany wholly opposed to : many not very long since to great commotion and to the the Italian cause, simply because he regards it as danger of civil war, a danger from which she was not saved the cause, not of Italy, but of France,—and wishes to i" bynarrow-minded and short-sighted constitutional doctrines, sustain Austria against France in Italy. “The Aus- i but by the noble German sentiments of our Emperor and trian Empire,” says the pamphlet which we have men- «master, and by the moderation and love of peace of the tioned as the Duke of Saxe-Coburg’s, “contains a number two great German Powers.” “€ of races which hate one another, and would quickly be at We are not concerned at present to discuss the question ‘one another's throats were the Government overthrown. at issue between the Duke of Saxe-Coburg and Austria, or ‘« Although these races are not fit to govern themselves, if to canvass the claims of Prussia to head the German Fede- “the iron bond in which Austria constrains them were Fation. This is scarcely an open question in England. Even “ broken, it would be easy for the revolutionary despot in the most conservative of our politicians would prefer Prussia “ France to set them ove against the other, and so in the to Austria, and would see more hope for Germany in the! “ end to subdue them all. He shares this wish and it 1092 THE ECONOMIST. [Oct. 1, 1859,

AR en ree meena tne Team ee ee ee ee profits with the revolutionary Power of Eastern Europe— Exports to British East Indies. Exports to United States, 1857. 1558. 1859, 1857, 1858, 1959, “with Russia, who no less than himself wishes to see £ £ £ & £ a Other articles « Austria broken into fragments.” of sik manu- Bat, besides this external reason for dreading Russia and factures (stuffs and ribbons)... a ee ° ees France, the Liberal party in Germany regard, with far Stationery...... 102,725... 114,557... 126,858 ...000 __tneeee 143,509... 56,698... 25,547... 73,249... 119,955 49.864 Woollens—cloth, greater fear of political contagion than is possible to us in daffell, kersey- England, those Imperial despotisms in which the educated METES ..0000000 230,967... 261,505... 236,652....0. 771,524... 374,017... Mixed stuffs, q 540,556 middle class is deprived of all its proper political influence. flannels, blan- KEES ....00+02008 ee ee ee 1,278,088... 960,329... 1, 630, They rightly look to that as the only true guarantee of po- Worsted stuffs 708,726... 365,617... omnes litical freedom for Germany, and they justly think that TiOOBD scascesee 7,441,735...10,622,907...13,805,835...... 12,874,839...7,297,802...13,078 917 the French and Russian political organisations tend more to This shows for the two markets taken together the follows create a contempt for sober middle-class Governments, ing account :— and to cherish the modes of thought which bring them into ; Exports to East Inpies and UntTep States. disrepute, than the clumsy Austrian tyranny can ever effect. FB] seessers See 20,316,074 For strong despotic executives inspire a sort of admiration 17,920,709 and exert a kind of fascination absolutely fatal to con- BMS as nemchcicsbenicdsshceiscatolesoiesssueioraiacelaeta 26,879,452 And if we subtract the value of the exports to these two, in stitutional modes of thought. It is but too much the fashion many respects exceptional markets, from the value of the in Germany to feel and express a certain nervous respect for whole exports, we find— this sort of political strength, alien asitis to the genius of the Exports for the Eigut Monrus to all Counrrres except Unrrep States and German people. And here again, as well as in the reasons Britisn East INpDIEs. which render the French and Russian Governments natural £ objects of fear to Germany, in connection with the loose 1857 ....ccccsees 64,350,644 1858 . ove: 57,675,855 elements of the Austrian Ewpire, lies a principal secret of 1859 ....ccrcccccrcsscssveccccscsscsccoseessecsooecesooooncssosoosseceseccoes 59,526,433 the dislike felt by the Constitutional Liberals forany European In other words, after deducting the trade due to those markets policy,—however seemingly favourable to liberty,—which which have been in certain respects exceptional, we find that threatens to increase the European influence of France and our remaining trade has fallen off by nearly five millions on SeroestcEg Russia. If, therefore, the Duke of Saxe-Coburg takes a that of 1857, and advanced nearly two on that of the same ss view of Italian politics utterly and strangely at variance eight months in last year. with the view taken by English Liberals and Constitution- A glance at the table of the exports to the United alists,—instead of railing at the party which he represents as States will show that the principal increase of our ex- feeble and incopsistent, it may be well to remember that ports thither is in tin-plates, oil-seed, linens, flannels, and e588 Germany is exposed to many dangers, and rightly biassed by worsted stuffs, while the exports of most other articles have g on many considerations which can hardly be adequately realised net yet recovered the amount which they had reached in by English politicians. 1857. In connection with this increase in the woollen trade, we may notice that the imports of wool are also consi+} THE BOARD OF TRADE RETURNS. derably increasing,—the amount for the eight months being Tuer Trade Returns which we publish in our usual monthly | 88,668,386 lbs as compared with 80,983,827 lbs in 1857, In the trade to India, the enormous increase is almost en- SuPPLEMENT show that our commerce is steadily maintained, tirely in the export of our manufactured cottons. but is not at present much on the increase. The exports The very large quantities of sugar and tea which paid of British goods are valued at 12,117,275/ for the month of duty in July in consequence of the general expectation of August, as against 11,134,763/ for the same month last year, some increase in the duties, have, as might be expected, re- and 11,638,805/ in 1857. As regards the eight months duced much the amounts entered for home consumption in ended August 31st, the exports are valued this year at August as compared with the corresponding month last 86,405,885/, as against 75,596,5642 last year, and 84,666,718/ year ; in fact, the supply of August was in some measure for the same period in 1857. This no doubt shows a con- anticipated. siderable increase, but it is not distributed generally over the whole of our trade,—and if we give a separate account of ON THE PROPOSED INTRODUCTION OF THE the trade to the United States and British East Indies,—in SOVEREIGN INTO THE CURRENCY OF INDIA. which, mainly in the latter, the increase has taken place,— [ cOMMUNICATED. ] we find a considerable decrease on the trade of 1857, and Ir appears that the native shroffs ana merchants of Calcutta but little increase on the depressed year 1858. The sub- have recently represented to the Chamber of Commerce that it is traction of the trade due to these two markets will leave us desirable to introduce gold into India as a subsidiary currency, re- cognising the sovereign as the equivalent of ten rupees; and it a good measure of the condition of our general trade, because, further appears that the Govervor-General in Council had de- while the Indian market has been throughout exceptionally clined to meet their wishes, as expressed by the Chamber of Com- flourishing, the American market was last year the one ex- merce to that effect, for the following reasons :— ceptionally depressed by the commercial crisis. First, that it would disturb existing obligations betweer debtor Exports ror THe Eigut Monras Exprep Avcust 31. and creditor. 1 Exports to British East Indies. Exports to United States. Secondly, that it would bea severe hardship to subject every 1857. 1358. 1859. 1857. 1858. 1859. person to whom a given sum may be owing, to receive the £ £ £ £ £ £ Beer and ale 165,421... 522,607... 631,399...... $2,122... 70,741... 66,470 greater part of it in sovereigns, as it would compel such per Coals & culm oon. oe 65,738... 147,104... 127,399 sons to have recourse to money changers under very disadvan Cotton ...... 3,910,648... 5,97: 23...1,456,988... 2,454,211 Cotton yarn... 697,130... ove ose eee ove tageous circumstances. Harthen ware Thirdly, that if the right of paying in gold was given to the & porcelain 34,806... - 252,586... 401,000 public, it must also be used by the Government, and thus Haberdashery & woillinery 97,130... 108,490... 137,864...... 1,252,914... 670,176... 1,132,633 tbe public creditors, whose bargain with the State had been Hardware anu expreased in silver, would have cause to impagn the good faith nee eenngenieroneeere naa n e — cutlery ...... 143,980... 188,385... 198,535...... 774,122... 383,320... 771,367 Saddlery and of the Government if gold be paid to them at a rate higher harness...... 22,303... 62,217... 27,999....06 eos): oun emp eee ove than its market value. Linens ...... _ ane a l en 1,112,397... 753,677... 1,317,760 Fourthly, that the proposed measure is open to nearly all the Machinery— Steam En- objections which have been generally urged against a double gines ...... 61,663... 72,379... 154,588...... standard. Other sorts... 384,751... 210,121 eos see oe Iron—Pig...... ote eos 112,178... 186,099 Fifthly, thut there never has been a time when it would be s0 —Bar, bolt, & little wise or just to force by law a gold currency upon & BOB incocsce 306,730... 205,570... 232,800..... 260,794... 594,149 —Railway of country where the standard is silver. all kinds 699,364... 759,807...... 1,066,025... 96,922... 659,489 This answer, as it contains a certain portion of truth mixed up —Oast ...... 118,115... 174,606...... 15,717... 37,083... 14,863 with a much larger portion of fallacy, is entitled to a few remarks, | —Wrought ... 312,593... 308,413...... 363,265... 174,890... 326,828 Steel eo osm, oan — 342,410... 181,347... 335,068 in order to distinguish the one from the other, and to show that} Copper ...... 9,340... 69,498...... eco, one oes see eve the subject at issue cannot be so summarily disposed of. ’ Sheets & nails 452,436... 337,804...... 147,975... 44,056... 96,448 It may fairly be assumed that the purpose of the representation I ace tane on — een ace eee,. .. Keatde 54,587... 37,095... 49,867 Tin plates ...... on, een ee Rates $2,538... 561,917... 847,251 to which the Governor-General in Council refers, was to submit to }! Oil seed ° ee a LL ae 62,634... 118,530 the attention of Govercment some serious inconvenience to which Selt. 38,644... 33,944... 9,831..... - 68,955... 51,029 Silk. ° a eee 184,388... 96,560... 190,001 the native shroffs end merchants had been exposed from the ee tale ce —— Oct. 1, 1859.] THE ECONOMIST. 1093 scarcity of-coined money for the exigencies and objects of their be equal to 104; and surely the person receiving the gold could not be said to be compelled to have recourse to money changers That such a scarcity might have occurred seems not unlikely, under circumstances disadvantageous to himself. The right to considering the large eee of coin only recently removed pay in silver, whether claimed by individuals or by the Govern- from the different Presidencies by the Government for the pay- ment, would still remain ; consequently the right to pay in gold, ment of troops engaged in suppressing the rebellion, and also which might be a mutual. convenience, could not be of any disad- considering the inevitable impediments that could not but exist vantage either to the creditor or the debtor. to the return of the absent treasure, and that there could be no The spirit which, in this instance, directs the answer of the lacement thereof except by the slow — which it is well Governor-General in Council, seems to be the result of a strong known has been going on, of Tenporting silver bars from London conviction that a considerable fall-was on the eve of taking place to be coined into rupees at the Indian Mints. in the value of gold, and that the effect of making it legal tender Moreover, it is perfectly certain that such a scarcity did occur, might consequently be to cause it to supersede and usurp the and the state of things produced by it in the month of May last place of the silver standard. js thus described in a mercantile letter from Bombay, of which the If, by the neglect of the Government, such an event were to be following is an abstract : — permitted, it might cause much inconvenience in driving away the “During the last ten days, the trade of this place has been brought silver money and placing the trade, especially the retail trade, of almost to a standstill by an extraordinary and very sudden scarcity of the country in the same wrong situation as now exists in France money, not only with the banks, but amongst the wealthiest traders, who, from the want of small coins; but such a state of things ought not from actualabsence of rupees, have been unableto pay or be paid any- to arise, and there is no reason why it should, because if gold thing, and the exchange on England has been forced up to 2s 2}d per should fall the 3 or 4 per cent., and so approach to the level of the e for first-class bills. The value of Government paper is quite standard coin, the Government would do right to proclaim nominal ‘at 85 for 5 per cent., and 71 for 4 per cent.; as for rates of dis- that the sovereign, in place of its equality to'ten rupees, should 1 count at the banks, there has been no question about price whatever; they have, simply from the want of rupees, been compelled to suspend thenceforth be legal tender for only 9% rupees or 9}, as events 1 discounts and accommodation of every kind until their Mint certificates might require. may fallin ; but from that source the relief can cnly be slow, ar, although That would be one way of proceeding. The other, and probably the arrivals of silver have been large, the capabilities of the Mint are too the most statesmanlike, would be to say at once that all the cir- small to help us much, only 200,000 rupees per day being their utmost cumstances of the Government being changed, and all, or nearly out-turn, working extra houre. The term of the Mint certificates has all, the commercial relations of India being with countries wherein been extended from 30 to 51 days’ date, which, as a certificate is not a gold currency prevails, let the standard cease to be silver and issued until 20 days after delivery of the specie, is in effect the same as become gold. ifat 71 days, but the Government officials say that, as they cannot extend As for the extreme sensitiveness about breach of faith, what | the Mint at present, matters must remain as they are.” does it amount to, if the motive in view is to render the ‘people Thus, then, is the issue raised—on the side of the bankers and more prosperous and the Government more entitled to confidence merchants of India, we have a description of something very nearly and respect? And what is the situation of the Indian public approaching to a state of barter, coupled with the suggestion of a creditor at this moment with his 5 per cent. stock at 85, and his remedy, namely, the introduction of a ready-made and more 4 per cent. stock at 71 ; can anything that is short of bankruptcy compendious coin as another mode of effecting payments; and, be worse ? on the side of Government, they are met by that easiest, although [T0 BE CONTINUED.] in public affairs least sound, of all solutions, to let matters remain as they are. At the time when the East India Company were exercising the COTTON CROP OF THE UNITED STATES. rights and duties of sovereignty, although under the control of Tue New York Shipping List, of the 14th ult., publishes the the Queen’s Government, it is not surprising that they should following statement of the cotton crop of the United States have regarded the integrity of their coin, which expressed all the engagements between them and their subjects, as well as all the for the year ending August 31, 1859 :— Total. engagements of their subjects among each other, with extreme New ORLEANS. bales. bales. 1859, 1858, 1857. jealousy. From the beginning to the end of their power they Export—To Foreign Ports...... ++. eeee 1580581 COaStWi8e ccccccooesscccccceccesees see 6196590 certainly did so, and it does them credit. Burnt at New Orleans ...... 11335 A vew state of affairs has now arrived, under which those func- Stock, September 1, 1859 26022 tions of sovereignty have passed away. Her Majesty the Queen 1814528 Deduct—Received from Mobile. 59703 of Great Britain is directly and without any intervention, except Received from Montgomery, & 13540 of her own officers, the Queen of India, as much as Queen of Received from Florida...... ++ ° 0684 Received from Texas...... ee 35097 Ireland or of the Channel Islands; and, therefore, it may well be Stock, September 1, 1558...... 0-0« 303 230 aquestion of State policy whether the monetary system of the 145254 Indian dependency ought not to be assimilated entirely or partially -———1669274 ... 1576409 ... 1435000 MosILe. to the system of the United Kingdom. Export—To Foreign Ports. - 514935 The proposed assimilution, it must be admitted, is not devoid of Coast wise ...... 00sereereeees - 179854 Manufactured in Mobile, &c.. ° 1120 difficulty, nor yet, perhaps, under some possible events, untainted Stock, September 1, 1829 ...... -.+00« « 020106 with hardship; but if, as a public measure, the general good 716015 seems largely to preponderate, the less of change and hardship will Deduct—Received frem New Orleans... 782 = Received from TeXas...... rssreessees 154 result from it if carried into effect at a period when the finances of ™ Stock, September 1, 1858 ....cecceereeee 10673 the country, and consequently the public credit, are altogether 11609 =w—— 704406 ... 522364... 508177 in a transitional condition. Texas. When it is proposed that the gold sovereign should be intro- Export—To Foreign Ports (including duced into the currency of India and recognised as the equivalent 2,060 to Mexico) ...... scrsesereeseenses 79534 CORBTWIRE ...... 00ccecrrccesceeeres 111672 of ten rupees, that proposition does not imply either a double Manufactured in Galveston ...... 100 standard or a change of standard; it on signifies that the Stock, September 1, 1859 ...... s000+ 2655 193961 sovereign should become a legal tender, which isa very different Deduct—Stock, Sept. 1, 1858 ...... 00+6 1899 thing; and whether or not any injustice or breach of faith would m—— 192062 ... 145286... 89882 be-eaused by the employment of that second form of discharging FLORIDA. Export—To Bessign Ports—Uplands... 40102 debt or that new facility of paying and being paid, entirely de- Sea Islands 750 pends on the quantity of gold or of silver to be found in the re- Coastwise—Uplands derqnacttitenagiesces 112873 Sea Islands.. ese §©=—.19608 spective coins and on the comparative value thereof all the world Stock, § Sept. 1, 1859 .....cc.ccseceee ose 236 over, 173564 Deduct—Stock, Sept. 1, 1858 ...... 00006 80 Now, be the country where it may, let there be one gold 178484 ... 122351... 136344 sovereign, and let there be ten silver rupees lying on the same GeEorGIA. table, extract all the grains of gold from the sovereign and all Export—To Foreign Porte—Uplands... 253743 — Sea Islands 8298 the grains of silver from the rupees, place them in separate heaps, Coastwise—Uplands i.....erereesrenee 197266 call in the goldsmith or the money changer, and he will give, in _ Sea Islands. sineseo 8493 | the form of any third commodity, more for the gold than he will Stock in Savannah, Sept. 1, 1859...... 9320 Stock in Augusta, &c., Sept. 1, 1859 .. 9063 give for the silver, in the relation of from 103 or 104 to the 100. 486183 The same result will be seen by a reference to Mr M’Culioch’s Deduct—Received from Florida—Sea TSIANdS .sscrserssrenenensene 7346 table of silver coins valued at 5s 2d per ounce standard, which is Uplands .....scoccscescccessecce 464 about the present price, in exchange for gold. In this table the Stock in Savannah, Sept. 1, 1858...... 684 pany’s rupee is set down at 1s 11,4,d, therefore ten rupees Stock in Augusta, &c., Sept. 1, 1858 . 1901 are equal to less than 19s 3d or 281 pence, ‘whereas we know that 475788 «6 282973 « 322111 the gold sovereign contains 240 pence, being an excess of value in Soutn CaRoLiva. Export from Charleston—To Foreign gold of about 4 per cent. Ports—Uplands ...cccceroresrerssesceseres If the foregoing comparison be just, all the apparent strength — Sea Islands .,...... --.seceseseeee 23339 Coastwise (inclading 1,242 bales from of the reasons by which the Governor-General in Council answers Georgetown, 8. C. }—Uplands . . 150955 the appeal of the bankers and merchants disappears; since an — Sea Islands.. . obligation to pay 100 in the form of silver could hardly be said to Burnt at Charleston Stock at Charleston, Sept. 1, 1859 disturbed by eae a voluntary ean offer aeee to ts iaeceiens as much enemas gold as would aici e 512173 aaed ll TE sy

1094 THE ECONOMIST. [Oct. 1, 1859,

- Total ——_——— season—ray, in round numbers, 4,017,000 bales (after deducting 12,300 Sours CaroliNa bales. bales. 1859, 1858, 1857, bales new crop received this year to 1st iust.), against Deduct—Beceived from Florida—Sea bales. bales. bales. bales, Uslands ...... 00000000s pee 8733 1858 ...... 3247000 | 1855 ...... 3186000 | 1852 ...... 3100000! 1849 ....,, Uplands ...... sesssseosssrsrensseerenees 754 3014000 | 1854 ...... 3000000 | 1851 ...... 2450000 | 1848 ...... 2357000 Received from Savannah—Sea Islands 895 ’ 3335000 | 1853 ....0. 3360000 | 1850 ...... 2212000 Uplands ...... 0.cccccrserereeserssesseesensee 8863 Received from Savannah, per steamer The quantity of new cotton received at the shipping ports to ig Huntsville, and reshipped—Uplands 560 September was—in Stock in Charleston, Sept, 1, 1858...... 11715 she bales. | bales. a———s $1520 1859 . 12369 } 1852 5125 | 1845. 480658... 406251... 397331 1858 .. 8031 | 1851 3200 | 1844 . Norta CAROLINA. 1857 .. 100 | 1850 ... 255 | 1843 . Export—To Coastwise Ports ...... eevee 8 7482 1856 .. 1800 | 1849 ... 570 | 1842 .... od $7482... 23999... 27147 1855 .. -- 26079 | 1848 ... 8000 | 1841 ....ece00e ViRGINia. 1854 .. 1890 | 1847 .. 1121 | 1840 .....ecccove ae oeeeer aa ae ne Export—Te Foreign ports...... eedersees none 1858 .... 6716 | 1846 200 | 1839 ...... no account Comat wise ...... cccccccrcerscscrerccereesereee 21537 The increased and growing importasce of Memphis and Nashville, Manufactured (taken from the ports)... 11699 Stock, September 1, 1859 ...... seee00 375 Tennessee, as cotton receiving and distributiog pointe, cannot: haye —— 33611 escaped the notice ofiall interested in the cotton trade; and within a few Deduct—Stock, September 1, 1858...... 600 years past the traffic in cotton at both these points has assumed a magni. 33011... 24705... 23773 Received at New York, Boston, &c., from Tennessee, &c. 47175... 3398... 2022 tude and consequence too great to be overlooked in making up an annual = Philadelphia _ a 29463... 3275... 1236 statement of the crop of the United States. It is well known that the _ Baltimore — 8683... 2986... 1496 crop, as heretofore compiled by us, has included only cotton received at the seaboard, and was, therefore, emphatically the commercial Crop, Total crop of the United States ...... +.++0» eseeess BSO1481 «=—3113962 2939519 rather than a full statement of the production uf the country. To meet bales. this apparent omission, however, we have introduced for several year Increase over crop of 1858 737519 past a careful estimate of the amount consumed in the interior of the ne i an di ie a = oo 1857 ... 911962 _ = 1856 523636 country, and have given the totals both of this and the consumption of ComPaRATIVE Caop STATEMENT. the seaboard. It is now claimed, however, that Memphis, and perhaps bales. bales. | bales. Nashville, and other important points at the West (on the Mississi TB5S—9 ...cec00eee 3851481 | 1846—7 1778651 | 1834—5 « 12543828 river), should be added to the cotton ports of the country, and the ship 1857—8 .. . 3113962 | 1845—6 ... 2100537 | 1 —t - 1205394 ments from these places, whether to the Atlantic ports or to the in. 1856—7 .. 2939519 | 1844—5 ... 2394503 | 1832—3 ... - 1070438 1855—6 .. 3 ; 1843-4 ... 2030409 | 1831-2 ... - 987477 terior, added to the crop of the United States. On the other hand, it is 1854—5 .... 1842—3 "2378975 | 1930-1 <:: > 1038848 said that such a course would be a novelty and an innovation uncalled 1853—4 ..... 1841—2 ... - 1683574 | 1829-30 ... 976845 for by the interests of the trade, inasmuch as the commercial Crop, as 1852—3 1840—1 ... 1634945 | 1828—9 870415 1851—2 ..... 1839-40 ... 2177835 | 1827—8 727593 heretofore made up, is alone applicable to the needs of foreigu and coast 1850—1 } 1838-9 . 1360532 | 1826—7 957281 wise shipment, and that comparisons with former years would be value 1849-50 | 18% . 1801497] 1825—6 ... 720027 less and illusive. We have thus stated the case, and wait further 1848—9 ....ceeveee i - 1422930} 1824—5 .. 569249 WSAT—B ..evecceeeee 2347634 t 1360725 | 1823—4 «ee 509158 developments as to the necessity or propriety of any change hereafter in Crop of Sea Island Cotton.—The crop of this staple the past year (in- our mode of ascertaining the crop of the country. The following from cluded in the general statement) was as f llows:—Florida, 20,353 bales ; the Mevphis Bulletin, of the 1st inst., will give an idea of the extent of Georgia, 9,952 ; and South Carolina, 18,734—total, 49,089 bales, against the business referred to, besides which it is stated that 20,000 bales were 40,566 in 1857-58; 45,314 in 1856-57 ; 44,512 in 1855-56; 40,841 in shipped “ North’ from Nashville:~—“We append a statement of the | 1854-5; and 39,686 in 1853-4. amount of cotton receipts during the past year, and also as com Exports to Forgicy Ports, from September 1, 1858, to August 31, 1859. with the past nine years, as follows:—Crop of 1850-1, 163,000 bales; To Great To To North Other 1851-2, 72,000; 1852-3, 202,000; 1853-4, 188,000; 1854-5, 200,000; From Britain. France. of Europe. F'n Ports. Total. bales. bales. bales. bales. bales. 1855 6, 295,000; 1856-7, 231,000; 1857-8, 243,000; 1858-9, 325,480,” New Orleans ...... 008 994696 256447 182475 146963 ... 1580581 Of this year’s receipts, 241,546 bales were shipped to New Orleans Mobile ...... 351384 105770 38287 19494... 514935 (and is of course counted there), and 83,561 “‘up the river” —a Texas.... 46623 7875 23036 2000 .. 79534 portion of which we include in receipts at New York and other Atlantic Fiorida .... 40801 eos bl ooo ove 40852 Savannah . 238402 7815 11264 4560 ... 262041 | ports, as has been our custom for many years past. Charleston . 218047 42284 40590 39003 339924 It may be well to observe, that the preceding statement of the cropis Baltimore .... 20 2 ose 84 104 that of the United States, as a whole, and does not purport to give the Philadelpbia 1715... coe ooo ose eee 1715 New York.. . - 122234 ... 30505 ... 31417 9304 193460 crops of the States, though the shipments, stocks, &c., are necessarily BOSON ..erveresceeeseee eres 5330 ... ee ° 2892 35 8257 arranged under the different leading shipping ports or States, as the | case may be. Grand total ...... 2019252 450696 330012 221443 3021403 Total last year... 1809966 384002 215145 181342 2590455

Increase...... 209286 66694 114867 40101 430948 ConsUMPTION. bales. Agriculture. Total crop of the United States, as before stated ...... ssssceseerseseeeseeenees 3851481 wee weme oe Add—Stocks on hand at the commencement of the year, — In the Southern Ports .. 57604 SAYINGS AT AGRICULTURAL SOCIETIES. In the Northern Ports ... 45322 So numerous are the reports of speeches made at meetings desig- 102926 nated agricultural, and generally so little is there appertaining to und Makes a supply of...... 3954407 agriculture in those speeches, that it is not easy for commentators Deduct therefrom—The Export to F on events of interest in reference to agriculture to deal with them. Less, Foreign included ...... csserscesesessceeneeeeseeeeseeses : 3020519 Certain characteristics, however, prevail at all these meetings, Stocks en hand, Sept. 1, 1859—In the Southern Ports ...... 39 or rather in the speeches reported as made at them, which differ _ In the Northern Ports ...... S - 149237 from those of former years. First, the speeches are strongly poli- Burnt at New Orleans, New York, and Philapelpbia...... 11492 tical,—in perhaps the majority of cases have no reference whatever Burnt ard manufac. at Mobile, Charleston, and Galveston 1242 to agriculture. Secondly, they are made by Peers, members of Manufactured in Virginia...... + ecsncveenccecoscorssnnccoesee 11699 sill Parliament, and landed magnates, who fur the most part have $194189 rather held aloof from agricultural meetings for some years past, Taken for home use North of Virginia ...... ss0s00 poocnctesansseecves sooee 760218 or when present had carefully entrenched themselves within the ‘Taken tor home use in Virginia and South and West of Virginia ...... 167433 nominal rule excluding politics from such meetings. Thirdly, farmers are entirely silent. Indeed, from the tone and tendency of Total consumed in the United States (including burnt at the ports) 1858-9... 927651 North of Virginia. Elsewhere. Total. the great men’s speeches, it might almost be supposed that there bales. bales. bales. exists a design to prevent many utterances from farmers now the 1857S ....cesceeee 452185 143377 — ..orceces 595562 1856—7 .. 665718 L54218 ....cesee 819936 price of wheat ranges about 40s per quarter. And, fourthly, a 1855—6 .. 633027 UBT712 — ...seeeee 770739 few remarks have fallen from landowners and political men which 1854—5 ..... 571117 135295 — ....0000 - 706412 indicate that a truer appreciation of the exigencies of English 1853—4 .. 592284 144952 737236 1852—3 ..... 650393 153332 803725 husbandry and existing mismanagement of landed property is 1851—2 588322 111281 699603 slowly making its way among those classes. 1850—1 386429 99185 485614 1849-50 476486 137012 613498 At the North Bucks Agricultural Association, Mr Hubbard, 1848—9 504143 138342 642485 M.P., disclosed the feeling which had kept members of Parliament 1847—8 . 523892 . 92152 and other ‘‘ farmers’ friends’’ away from these meetings for some We give below our usual estimate of the amount of cotton consumed the past year in the States South and West of Virginia, and not included time past, when he said: ‘‘ Members of Parliament now felt greatly in the receipts at the ports. Thus:— relieved in having the opportunity of addressing their constituents 1852. 1853. 1854. 1855. 1856. 1857. 1858. 1859. without being under the necessity of explaining certain votes, bales. bales. bales. bales. bales. bales. bales. bales. which at one time were greatly misunderstood and were not North Carolina...... 15000... 20000... 20000... 18500... 22000... 25000... 26000... 29000 South Carolina...... 10000... 10000... 12000... 10500... 15000... 17000... 18000... 20000 acceptable to the rural constituencies of England ; but, happily, _ aan - 22000... 20000... 23000... 20500... 25000... 23000... 24000... 26000 the increasing experience of the results of free trade had remov Alabama . - 5000... 5000... 6000... 5500... 6500... 5000... 8000... 10000 the doubts which formerly prevailed, and members could now Tennesse ..... - 7000... 5000... 6000... 4000... 7000... 9000... 10000... 13000 On the Ohio, &c ... 16000... 30000... 38000... 26000... 42000... 38000... 39000... 45000 congratulate their countrymen anywhere on the most remarkable triumph which English industry and intelligence had achieved Total to Sept. 1... 75000... 90000...105000... $5000...117500...117000...125000...143000 To which, if we add (lor the past year) the stocks in the interior with less favourable means over the competition of the whole towas Ist inst. (say 8,600 bales), the quantity now detained in the world.” Free trade is an accomplished fact, and the landed pro- interior (say 9,000 bales), and that lost on its way to market, to the prietors, who now again want to use the rural constituencies crop as given above, received at the shipping ports, the aggregate will in opposing Parliamentary Reform, hope that the farmers will be sbo, a8 near as may be, the amount raised in the United States the past content to let by-gones in the matter of free trade be by-gones.

(Si — A ee Oct. —— 1, lO THE ECONOMIST.

Then ‘fine flourishes about national defences and the like have the capitalists would feel convinced of the important truth that advantage of leading off the farmers from grave questions about there was no speculation in which they could engage with Jeases, improvements, game depredations, and the like, which greater safety and with more advantage, than the investment they are very apt to raise when the price of wheat falls below the of @ portion of their capital in the cultivation of the soil of zero of 40s. These zealous declamations to prepare for defence Old England. He had long felt that to be a matter of the utmost against imaginary dangers do not, however, produce much effect social importance, and he was satisfied that when capitalists be- amongst the farmers. They would practice rifle or any other came aware of the advantages which they would derive from in- es if thereby they could free their farms from the plague vesting their money in land they would do so.” Agreeing of hares and rabbits; but to lose their time and their temper in entirely with Sir Harry Verney in his estimate of the im- peers to shoot Frenchmen, who are never likely to appear to portant field the soil of England affords for the profitable fe shot at, is too great a trial of rural philosophy. investment of capital, we much doubt whether something more Thos we find at the Ripley (Yorkshire) Agricultural Society, than the discovery of that fact by the capitalists is not necessary Sir W. P. Gallaway, M.P., said: ‘ As one of the lieutenancy of the to induce such investments. Capitalists, as such, investing their county, he had the previous day received a letter giving a most capital in land, will do so either by loans to farmers for cultiva- dismal account of tlfe want of public zeal in the part of Yorkshire tion, or to landowners for permanent improvements, or in the where he resided, as regarded the formation of a corps for the actual purchase and improvement of the land. But the precarious defence of their homes and families ;” and he expressed his “ firm tenures upon which farmers in England hold their farms effec- comer nwers52485FFfF$F _ decided opinion that the time was not far distant when Eng- tually prevent capitalists making investments in aid of cultiva- - lishmen mig! ht be called upon to defend those possessions and those tion. With a rational lease, which might be made a security for riches which they had met together for the purpose of advancing.” money as leasehold buildings in towns are made securities, large The Yorkshiremen, then, have proved too ‘“ canny” to be caught investments of capital might be made by means of loans to by the invasion panic. farmers, which would greatly conduce to the profit of the capitalist, Yet, amidst all the nonsense uttered at these meetings, we find the farmer, and his landlord. But at present such a dealing with a few rational and satisfactory remarks or statements. Thus, at land as would permit such transactions seems to be an object of the Wayland (Norfolk) Agricultural Society, the Chairman, Lord apprehension rather than of desire to the majority of landowners. i aoeeCeS Walsingham, said there was an improvement in the social condi- At the Slow-on-the-Wold (Gloucestershire), Mr Holland, M.P., m of rural labourers in Norfolk, who now consumed a great illustrated the necessity of a lease for enabling a farmer to farm an meat than they did ten or fifteen years ago. This profitably, saying :—‘' He himself was now farming profitably, opinion, we are told, was afterwards confirmed by Mr Gayford, ‘* whereas if he @ad left off at the end of two or three years, he : ee. Whether Mr Gayford said anything else does not should have been, as far as farming was concerned, a ruined ane this is the solitary indication afforded to the public man.’ Ee any farmer has opened his lips to speak at any of the Mr Holland some years since promulgated a form of lease which autumnal agricultural meetings. had been recommended for adoption by the Evesham Farmers’ At the Buckinghamshire meeting we have referred to, Si Club, and, as a general form, it is the most rational and practical Harry Verney, speaking as to the improvement of landedpro-r one we have met with. His present testimony as to the hazard | Pestys said: ‘* One of the great results he hoped to see was, that of improved husbandry without security of tenure is valuable.

THE REVE NUE E ace ereerOrelr!?,DlUhOrlUCUCOrOUclCETCOlhUCcrlUlUrhrCUCU I,—An Abstract of the Gross Produce of the Revenue of the United Kingdom, in sale undermentioned periods, ended September 30, 1859, compared with the corresponding periods of the preceding your.

Quarters ended ended ~ ended Arcee ot, Lept. 30, Sept. 36, Dee. 31, | March 51, 2 Sepr. 40, “Dee. 21, March 21, | June 30, ; Sevwt. 30, 1858 1848 1859 5 | 185 59 1859 1857 1858 1858 | 1858

£ £ £ | £ £ £ £ | £ £ o-= FF= OUstoms .... +00 00r 000 eee ces ceresceesees 6,209,187 5,914 295 | 6,108,418 | 6,576 866 | 24,808,766 5,590,018 | 5,888,352 5,879,039 6,115,422 Excise 5,004,000 3,187,000 4,945,000 | 5,549, 000 18,685 000 4,769, "000 3,251,000 4,626,000 5,085,000 Stamps .. eos ves| 2,029,000 2,061,399 1,960,582 1,937, 000 7,987,981 1,761,000 2,051,973 2,084,370 1,831,000 Taxes ...... »esees} 1,883,000 312,000 i 249,000 146, 000 3,190,000 1, 361,000 308,033 1,326,000 141,000 Property 1 "Tax ° 547,000 | 2,483,0 0 "qn? 106 1,874, 006 | 5,686,106 808,437 3,290,601 1,199,587 2,454,000 860,000. | "830,000 585, 00 | 780, 000 | 8,255,000 810,000 705,000 765,000 745,000 Crown eee tenas: een eeecerees $2,500 72,000 n4,500 | 61, 979 | 281,579 $2,000 76,000 64,000 60,940 Miscellaneous ...... -sesee0. 2 eee eeseeaseross 917,971 340,313 497,650 339, 931 2,095,865 725,707 315,360 $35,970 | 531,690 1,938,727

Totals.. eerreeeeecser scenes |_ 17,05 32,658 14, 200, 607 16,492 256 | ii. 264, 776 6: 5,990, 297 i 15,907, 162 16, 010,319 16,279, $66. ' 16,964, 052 _ L 65,161, 499 es aah ars in the Quarter, Half-year, and Year ended September 30, 1859, as compared with the corresponding _ periods of the preceding year.

Quarter ended Sept. 30, 1859, Half-year ended Sept. 30, 1859. Year ended Sept. 30, 1859

ae ~ ~. — ——— “he am A. oy Increase. | Decrease. Increase. Decrease. Increase. Decrease. nS. -aeSeoe ——- —- + ~ pusilla | as £ £ £ £ £ | £ Customs ...s+00- . 461,444 oe 690,822 one 1,335,935 | owe os! 464,000 783,000 954,000 106,000 ‘i 259,638 5,000 98, 000 ie oso - 53,967 Property Tax... 580, 000 997,481 ae a 230,000 2,166, 519 Post-office .....+. eee 35, 5,000 | ein bE 55,000 | 1,539 aoe 4°639 _~ Crown Lands ... eves 1,039 } Miscellane@ous...... cccseerererereee va 1 91,7 759 157,138 a —_—_——j-—— —-——— —. __ - Totals ssrccosererseeerorercecseee e+ | 1,072,483 771,759 1,558,361 1,045,347 2 995,317 2,166,519 | ao ee coon _—_——_— Pele niadaienets ee Fo — £300,724 £513,014 £828,798 Net Anci ease, Net Increase. Net Increase, Il—An Account showing the Revenue and other Receipts of the Quarter ended September 30, 1859, the Application of the same, errFeF & and the Charge of the Consolidated Fund for the said Quarter, together with the Surplus ‘or Deficiency upon such Charge, Surplus balance beyond the charge ef the Consolidated Fund, for the — : Net amount applied out of the Income for the quarter ended September 30, ended —_, 30, 1859, viz. :— £ 1859. in redemption of eae bills (deficiency) for the quarter ended June 30, 1859, viz. :— 43 28, 137 Total Geficlemcy’ ...... creccccconrercavecccccesncccecescoscessscanevacensese Sy 929, 940 —- 428,137 Abate—Redeemed by Sinking Fund Income received in the quarter ended September 30, 1859, as shown i in 2,729,940 account I 17,234,776 | Amount spplied out of the Income to Supply Service«, in the quarter ended Amount received in tie quarter ended September 30, 1859, in repayment September 30, 1859 10,379, 532 of advances for public works, &c...... ++ pinediindtidgacocdense sidrked tebidinbianeton 393,186 | Charge of the Consolidated Fund for the quarter ended September 30, ue, viz. :— 18,086, 099 Interest of the Permanent Debt ...... ccsccsescssessenssacseeese £ 5, 560, 599 g the deficiency on the 30th September, 1859, upon the charge Terminable Debt exsee 1,437,601 a of ihe Consolidated Fund in Great Britain, to meet the dividends and Interest of Exchequer bills (deficiency) . ane 831 other charges payable in the quarter to December 31, 1859, and for The Civil List m 100,671 which Exchequer bills (deficiency) will be issued in that quarter 2,961,974 Other charges on Consolidated Fand ay Advances for Public Works, &c...... 7,739,009 Surplus balance beyond the charge of the Consolidated Fund, for the 7 quarter ended September 30, 1859, viz.:— £ Great Britain ote 199,592

21,048,073 en 1096 THE ECONOMIST. [Oct. 1, 1859.

Eight Eight i Horeiqn Correspondence, months of mente of ommiees 1859. 1858. 1857. Woollen fabrics 8178 (FROM OUR CORRESPONDENTS.) 6797... 6219 Parts, Thursday. Ditto with premiums 31728 27145 35728 Silk fabrics 23394 --» 16868 19511 In my last I mentioned that a project for executing a railway Oilcake 133608 ... a ni from Rouen to Amiens is about to be carried out. This railway Glass and crystal 52708 50369 52888 will enable Belgian coal to be sold in Rouen, Evreux, and the other Of the coffee, more was brought from the English Indies than manufacturing towns of Normandy at u comparetively cheap rate ; from any other country, even than from Braziland Hayti. Where and consequently English coal, which now supplies almost exelu- the wheat came from is not specified. The cotton of course wag sively the Norman markets, will be subjected to a very serious obtained chiefly from the United States ; but the portion parte competition. At Dieppe, Fecamp, and Havre, the ports by which from Egypt was greater than in the two preceding years, Of the E glish coal is chiefly imported, the projected railway is looked flax and hemp threads, about one-third was from England. More on with considerable apprehension, from the belief that it will than half the coal was from Belgium, and England supplied about have the effect of diminishing the English coal trade. Your coal- one-half of what that country did. Of the wool about one-third, owners will no doubt do all they can to retain possession of a and of the cast-iron more than half came from England. In market which they have long supplied, and which is really of foreign sugar the Island of Mauritius supplied the largest great importance to them ; and to attain that object they would quantity. do well to request without delay the English Government to The country to which the largest quantity of wine was sent was endeavour to obtain from the French Emperor a modification of the Algeria ; that which took the next largest quantity was Sardinia; absurd and inquitous tariff on coal,—a tariff which imposes a much and the other couutries which took large quantities were B higher import duty on coal introduced by the seaboard nearest the Hanse Towns, Tuscany, Belgium, Switzerland, United States, England, that is to say on English coal, than on that brought in The quantity sent to England was so small that it is not specifically by the Belgian and German frontiers. mentioned. Of the brandies, however, nearly one-half went to A call of 50f per share is made by the Spanish Credit Mobilier, England. Of machinery, Spain was the largest recipient, and and it is advertised that a general meeting of the shareholders is Sardinia, Switzerland, Belgium, and Russia the next largest. Of to take place on the 30th November at Madrid. This Credit the modes, England received nearly one-third and the United Mobilier is in connection with and under the qrotection of its NS oS lS States not much less. Rather more than half the salt was sent to great namesake in Paris. the cod and herring fisheries, and the countries which took the The railway return for the week ending the 16th presents largest part of the other half were Norway, the Zollverein, Bel- these results:—A decline of rather more than } per cent. per gium, Sardinia, Switzerland, and Brazil. ‘The refined sugar went kilometre in the Northern line; and an imerease in all the principally to Austria, the Two Sicilies, Sardinia, Switzerland, other lines,—of nearly 11 per cent. in the Orleans, of nearly Turkey, Chili, and Algeria. 10 in the Western, of nearly 2} in the Eastern, of rather more With regard to the precious metals, the following were the im« than 13 in the Mediterranean, of nearly 16} in the Southern, of portations and exportations :— rather more than 30 in the Geneva, of 9} in the South Austrian SILVER. Lombard, of more than 15} in the Austrian. The Victor Em- Eight months of Eightmonths of Eight months of manuel, for the week ending the 2ud September, was rather — 1858, 1857. more than 484. f f The monthly Customs returns just brought out show that 153861660 ..,... 109836480 61490920 297770580 113237380 the import duties in August last were 14,293,804f; in the GoLp. same month of last year, 14,244,580f; and in August of 1857, f 14,838,444f. For the first eight months of the year the import 623117100 375864900 duties were 127,056,177f; same period of last year, 127,505,172; 156497400 79172400 and same period of 1857, 127,213,001f. The shippingreturns present these results :— The following were the quantities of the principal imports :— FRENCH VESSELS. Eight Right Eight Eight months of em: months of months of monthsof months of 1859. 858. . 1859. 1858." 1857. No. Tonnage. No. ‘Tonnage. BY Oxen and sheep 280410 233993 283092 Entered ooo 6916 ... 6957 ... 1044270 én 104975 Wines 8067 79122 554687 Cleared 6280 ... 957659 ...... -. 829786 19313 26594 311277 FOREIGN VESSELS. 25941 24655 23696 No. Tonnage. No. Tonnage. 202165 ... 201355 ... 203452 Entered .,10337 ... eee ... 1778442 362936 ... 1412048 _ ... 3604674 Cleared ... 8286 ... 1090267 6854 ... owe 926282 576305 557871 546619 The principal stocks at the end of August of each of the three Cotton and hemp threads...... 3234 2691 8467 years were as follow :— Oleaginous seeds 507935 485325 533359 9841 29440 30484 1859. 1858. 1857. 6052 Coffee ...... 00000000... Quintals 115866 101290 ... 179799 Wheat and grain ...... 00..4. 54119 eee 137971 ... 159478 «..29350059 --.27794870 146746 170649 191499 -. 142506 206403 206878 6723 ... 5440 7842 136727 113051 121522 249139 223392 258526 2914 5052 779 Hog’s lard 440237 695412 404 404 2888 73039 161977 Hops 3345 36836 12326 PIN a tain cyeichamieiadanicinver - 5371 7368 6233 51168 24480 24389 76126 34185 Colonial sugar 858103 588626 10328 16490 1888 Foreign sugar «» 299731 334049 1292 2126 912 Flax and hemp fabrics ee 5965... 8328 Colonial sugar .. 216681 123160 185880 * The hectolitre is about 22} gallons; the quintal very nearly 2 cwts, Foreign ditto -- 190482 ... 65492 ... 136196 The following were the principal exports :— The Bourse at the latter end of last week showed signs of re Eight Eight Eight vival, but it has again become depressed. Quotations are as months of months of montas of follow :— 1859. 1858. Thursday, Thursday, o~ Oxen and sheep .. 53699 51679 . Sept. 29. Wines hectolitres 1955546 955529 fc Ditto, superior 43051 21948 Threes ease Brandies 192882 71705 New 3 per Cent. Loan 3-6 spirits (pure alcohol) 43407 ... 9001 Bank of France ‘Wheat andgrain quintals 5698247 ... 3567928 Credit Foncier Woollen threads 7 37 Credit Mobilier Ditto with premiums 1890 Orleans Railway Seton — 178 Northern itto,with premiums 1722 Diito, new Madder 79167 Eastern oe 12988 Mediterranean Machinery .... .-. 3854616 Southern 3790461 48664 .. 4136234 Western Prepared skins&gloves.quintals 39018 Geneva Ditto with premiums 3041 3210 Austrian Porcelain Sardinian (Victor Emmanuel) Soap 1240 South Austrian (Lombard)...... 46960 «. 40872 Russian nasneenn- ae 791474 932313 e+» 1072619 _Some of the coal-pit companies are advertising the payment of 4897 2992 o 50382 dividends for the first half of the present year. The Company of Refined sugar 449 67 46 the Mines de la Loire is to pay one of 5f per share; that of the Ditto with premiums 355467 364880 204928 Cotton fabrics 9962 8082 8775 Houilléres de Rivé de Gier one of 9f; that of the Houilléres de Ditto with premiums 53348 48953 Montrambert et de la Berandidre 4f; and that of the Houilléres Flax and hemp fabrics 13163 16692 de St Etienne 5f.

———______NE SSESSSSSNSESESLaSN SESE SEEN Oot. 1, 1859.] THE ECONOMIST. 1097

cee een ee acm atic mmm ac i a i ka a ae cn mer The following is an account of the markets :— is not so regular as it ought to be, it js by far better than any other route}; Frour-—At Paris, prices have again advanced, and yesterday the for example, by posting letters in London on Thursday they reach was from 48f to 56f 50c the sack of 157 kiloge, according to Vienna in time for the express boat which starts on Monday morning quality ; four marks for September and October, 55f; last three months, from Pesth, and arrives here and in Galatz the next Thursday morsing, cae letters posted on any other day arrive here in about ten or twelve cr Paris, yesterday, old choice was at 30f 50c the sack of 5 120 kilogs ; very good quality, well preserved, 30f; other sorts, 29f 50c ; new wheat, weighing 118 to 120 kilogs, went at 30f and 30f 50c; first FOREIGN MAILS ity, 29f 50c, to 29f 75e3 ordinary sorts, 27f 50c to 28f50c. These | ces are an advance on those of Jast week. Of provincial markets, 125 Destination. Despatch of Next Mails from | Next Mail resent # rise of from 10c to 2f the hectolitre; 4 a fall of from 5c to 50c; London. Due. 12 are firm, and 12 without variation. ‘ | fvia Southampton Oct, 12, | Oct. 10 Corron.—At Havre, in the week ending Friday, business was not Australia and Mauritius...... 000+ss+++ via Marseilles ... Oct. 18, E.\Oct. 5 Bahamas and Havana (via New York). Sept. 30, £.\Oct. 27 active, the total sales being only 2.993 bales, and prices closed at from pg &e, (by Canadian packet)...... ++\.ssecsesessseseseerersees Oct, 4,8 | Oct. 5 if to 3f below those of the preceding week, }ow New Orleans being 102f ape of Good Hope, Ascen: 8 r the 50 kilogs, and very ordinary ditto, 110f. The arrivals during the Helena Mee ee a | Be te eee Oct... 5, miMov. i | fvia Southampton Oct, . 4, M./Oct. 2 week were 5,915 bales. This week the market has been tulerably active, China, Penang, and Singapore... ~l{ Via Marseilles ... Oct. 10, &.\Oct. 13 and yesterday low New Orleans was 102f; low feeble ditto, 100f; very Honduras and Blewfields ...... -s0s+0++jess-ecserssssesenevensesees Oct. 17, \Oct. 16 low, 88f 50c to 89f; two-thirds low, 104f. India (Calcutta), Ceylon, and Ionian for Southampton Oct. 4, 1L/Oct, 2 Correz.—The sales in the week ending Friday at Havre, consisted SARAIIEG ::

ee a ee Oct: 1, 1859.] THE ECONOMIST. 1103

te standard. The demand for Mexican dollars has been par- this evening, state that “The sum of 20,9597 has this day ticularly active, and the price has reached 603d, being 3d been paid into the Indian Treasury to the credit of the com- above that of last week. It appears that, although the pany, in advance of calls, making, with the other payments Council of India made no further remittance of silver by of a like nature already effected, a total of 389,695/ received the Bombay packet of the 27th (as already mentioned in the by the Secretary of State for India in Council from this Economist), purchases of the metal for their account are company on account of its capital since the 27th of February still being effected. It is possible that the increased with- last, 1 per share only (i.e. 50,0007) having been called up.” drawals of silver may render the exchanges between this At a general meeting of shareholders in the Commercial country and the Continent less favourable, but up to this Banking Company of Sydney, held on the 12th of July, the afternoon there was little demand for gold for shipment directors’ report stated the net profits of the half-year, in- thither, so that the addition to the reserves of specie and cluding the sum brought forward from the previous six bullion in the Bank and in the provinces bids fair to con- months, at 32,4201, of which 23,5117 was appropriated to tinue for some time longer. The circumstance that the payment of a dividend at the rate of 18 per cent. per annum, Bank latterly have retained only a portion of the gold known and 4,000/ to increase the reserved fund, leaving 4,908/ to to have been purchased by them is of little practical im- be carried forward. It was announced that the Board had portance, for the sums which do not appear in their returns just received their first advices from Mr Thomas Whistler must have been draughted away for active use in the coun- Smith, in London, intimating ,that the Board for conducting try, whence, in the ordinary course of business, they will the agency of the Bank recently established in London had ultimately flow back to the great depository. been formed by the acceptance of office as directors of The amount of gold sent into the Bank since the date of Messrs John Gilchrist and Frederick Parbury. The Bank the return given above is 155,000/, inclusive of 40,000/ this are now in a position to draw direct upon their London day. office. ’ The following Australian gold ships are at sea, viz. :— The Mediterranean Extension Telegraph Company have The Dover Castle, with 78,191 oz.; the Yorkshire, with received intelligence of the successful submersion, on the 29,471 oz.; the British Trident, with 32,767 oz.; the 23rd inst., of their new cable between Malta and Alga Dirigo, with 18,657 0z.; and the George Marshall, with Grandi, in Sicily, a distance of about 70 miles. This cable 29,813 oz. ‘The total value is about 756,000/. is now open for the transmission of messages between Malta and this country. The foreign exchanges remain firm at last week’s rates. At Paris to-day (Friday) the closing quotations of the Bills on St Petersburg are quoted rather higher, but this Bourse were as follows, viz, 3 per Cent. Rentes, for money, movement is adverse to England. 69.30; ditto, for end of September, 69.25; ditto, for end The homeward mail from Australia was announced three of October, 69.424; ditto, 44 per Cents. for money, or four days ago as having reached Aden, and, together with 95.75; Bank of France shares, 2,825. Compared with the Bombay mail, is expected to be delivered in London about the closing quotations of last Friday, the 3 per Cents. Wednesday next. In the case of the Australian mail, this exhibit no variation worthy of notice. At one period of the will be only one day beyond the contract time. week a tendency to improvement was shown. The subse- It appears from the last advices from India that the sub- quent relapse seems to have been principally occasioned by scriptions to the open 54 per cent. loan were at the rate of the languor of business. only about 2,000,000/ sterling per annum, instead of the There has rarely been a week of greater inactivity in the 5,000,000/ wanted by the Government. Transactions have funds. The speculators do not seem to have even sufficient taken place in this 54 per cent. rupee loan in London during spirit to get up canards, The transactions each day have the present week at a price equivalent to par. been upon a very limited scale, and Consols closed this after- We gather from an official paper just published, that the noon almost exactly the same as on last Friday, viz., at 954 total number of persons entitled to dividends at the Bank of to § for money, and 95% to # for the 11th of October. The Engiand is 269,328, of whom, in the year ending July last, relative reduction in the price for immediate delivery is oc- 94,301 received under 10/ each, 44,917 between 10/ and casioned by the increased demand for money which has 201, 86,943 between 20/ and 1001, 22,663 between 100/ and lately prevailed in the Stock Exchange. The quotation for 2001, 12,712 between .200/ and 400/, 3,663 between 4001 the next account fixed for the 8th of November, is only $ and 6007, 2,378: between 600/ and 1,000/, 1,174 between per cent. higher than that for the 11th of October ; this. 1,000/ and 2,000/, 376 between 2,000/ and 4,000/, and only circumstance indicates that the amount of stock afloat is not 203 more than 4,000/ per annum. Of the total of 269,328 important. Subjoined is our usual list of the highest and fundholders, 226,161 were entitled to less than 100/ per lowest prices of Consols every day, and the closing prices of annum. the principal English and foreign stocks last Friday and The Stock Exchange Committee have this week adopted this day :— aresolution, subject to confirmation on the 10th of October, Consors, that ‘‘ No bonds of a colonial or foreign Government shall Money, ceount. Lowest. Highest. Lowest. Highest. Exchequer Bills. be quoted in the official list (except under special circum- Saturday...... D5G coerce TOR scans 95B cocece DEE revere 233 pm 268 pm Monday ...... a BBE rccies DSR ceeree BER secre 238 pm stances) unless they bear the signature of the contractor, or Tuesday ..... DSH seveee 95g eevee Q5§ serves DSF ooeree 238 pm 268 pm * of a recognised financial agent in this country, and specify Wednesday... 953 ...... Ts: eusine DBE ceeeee B5E .cccee 23s pm hursday...... os OOF cvcess DEF receee DER ceesee 23s pm 26s pm the amount of the loan, the powers under which such loan PrIdAY.....0000 O08 | asiesn DEG ecere DSR seve DEG nvceee 238 pm 26s pm Closing prices Closing prices is-made, and the numbers and denomination of the bonds to last Friday, this day. be issued.”’ As tending to secure the protection of the public, 8 per cent. consols, account... 95§ $ { — — meney ... 997 and to enforce precision and uniformity in loan arrange- New 3 per cents shat shut ments, this action on the part of the Committee may prove 3 per cent. reduced. shut Exchequer bills... 233 25s pm 23s 26s pm useful. _ = 233 253 pm 233 26s pm Bank stock ...... shnt 219 21 The London directors of the Grand Trunk Railway of East India stock 215 18 216 19 Canada, in a brief report issued this evening, furnish the Spanish 3 per cents...... +0++ 46 3 ; — 3 per cents, new def... a 2 ? shareholders with the accounts for the half-years ending re- PASSIVE ..0..cceccscresceverceceeseees 103 114 104 115 spectively the 31st December, 1858, and the 30th June, Portuguese 3 per cents, 1855... 454 6} 64 Mexican 3 per cents ... - 23 34 1859. ‘The balance to the credit of revenue for the former Dutch 2} per cents .. 65 7 63 — 4per cents..... 1014 23 101} 23 period has been 20,6781, and for the latter 20,8677. The Russian 44 stock ..... 9 100 98 100 directors assure the proprietors that ‘these comparatively — S5percent .. 110 12 109 11 Sardinian stock . 85 7 86 7 unsatisfactory results are attributable both to an amount of Peruvian 44 ...0.. 90 2 912 commercial depression throughout Canada and the Western Peruvian 3 per ce 72 3 723 Venezuela, New ..... 27} 28 9 States of America, following upon ‘the panic of 1857, un- Spanish certificates. - 45,5 455 Turkish loan, 6 per cent...... 835 43 845 paralleled in their history, and to the non-completion of New ditto, 4 per cent...... 102 3 102 3 the Victoria Bridge, together with those links by which With the progress of the transfer of the new Indian loan alone the Grand ‘Trunk Railway will become a continuous into the hands of permanent investors, the scrip has risen 4 line from Detroit (where the lines of railroad from the West per cent. this week. ‘The closing quotation this afternoon and South-west converge) to Quebec, Portland, and Boston.” was 100% to 101, or 83f to 4 premium. The stock is quoted The Madras Irrigation Company, in a notification issued | about } per cent. lower than the scrip. 1104 THE ECONOMISI (Oct. 1, 1859.

The scrip of the new Russian loan has been dull, with METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET. Qyw THuRSDAY, Sept. 29.—A fair average supply of beasts was on sale here very limited transactions. A few sales having been pre- to-day, in, for the most part, middling condition. The beef trade paid, partly on French account, the price is rather fiatter, very inactive at Monday’s currency. We were fairly supplied with both English and foreign sheep, which moved off slowly at unaltered quotations, at # to ¢ discount. ‘The show of calves was limited, and the veal trade ruled steady at, in some The market for British railway stocks has shown in- instances, an advance in the quotations of 2d per 8 lbs. creased buoyancy, and a fresh rise has taken place. Bond Per 8 Ibs to sink the offa. sdead j adsa Jide holders refrain from selling, and there is more disposition Coarse and inferior beasts 2 8 2 10 Prime Southdown sheep 4 8 § 0 Second quality ditto...... 30 82 | Large coarse calves... 3 6 4 9 to speculate for a rise, upon the low value of money and the Prime large oxen ...... + 3 4 4 2 | Prime small ditto...... 44468 increase in the traffic. The advance since last Friday Prime Scots, &C...... + 44 48 | Large hogs ....c..sesesess 3086 Coarse and inferior sheep 3 0 3 2 Small porkers ...... +. 3846 amounts to 14 per cent. in Great Western and South-Eastern Second quality ditto...... 83440 Suckling calves ...each 18 023 9 stocks, 2 per cent. in London and South-Western, 1 per Prime coarse-woolled do, 4 2 4 4 Quarter old store pigs... 19 0 25 9 Total supply —Beasts, 1,200; sheep and lambs, 7,110; calves, 170; pigs, $12, cent. in Caledonian and Great Northern, + per cent. in Foreign supply—Beasts, 252; sheep, 1,500; calves, 80. York and North Midland, and } per cent. in Lancashire and NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL Yorkshire, Midland, North British and Berwick. Subjoined Frinay, Sept. 30.—The oo of meat here to-day are tolerably ex. -» eeee oe oo... .. is our usual list of the closing prices of the principal shares tensive, and the trade generally rules heavy, as follows :— Per 8 lbs by the carcass. last Friday and this day :— s a sa sda«aa RaILwars. Inferior beef .. 210 30 Mutton, inferior ... 3236 Closing prices Closing prices Middling ditto 32 36 — wmiddling 88 40 last Friday. this day. Prime large 3 8 310 — prime...... 4244 Bristol and Exete: . esos 98 100 98 100 Prime small 40 42 Large pork...... 3438 Caledonian ...... 2 S xd i 3644 Small pork 42 410 Eastern Counties... 55¢ 6 Great Northern ... 1003 14 POTATO MARKETS. Great Western.....:..0. ..-ss008 61}; 2 WATERSIDE, Thursday Sept. 29.—The arrivals of home produce have Lancashire and Yorkshire...... 954 6 xd London and Blackwall ...... 63 6 been liberal at this market this week, coastwise and by rail, and trade in London, Brighton, and S.Coast 111 13 general rules rather inactive at the annexed rates:—York Regents, from iendor and North-Western... 50s to 85s ; Kent and Essex ditto, 80s to 119s; Scotch ditto, 703 to 8s per ton. HOP MARKET. FripayY, Sept. 30.—The demand for fine samples of all sorts continues active, with a tendency to advance.

HAY MARKETS.—Taorspar. ' SMITHFIELD.—Meadow hay, 2/ 12s to 4/ 4s; clover, 32 15s to 57 58; and straw, 114s to 1/103 perload. A slow trade. WHITECHAPEL.—Meadow hay, 2/ 12s to 4/ 4s; clover, 4! Os to Bl 5s; and straw, 1/ 4s to 1110s per load. Trade dull. Supplies good. COAL MARKET. WepneEspAY, Sept. 28.—Bates's West Hartley 14s 3d—Bell’s Primrose 13s 6d—Buddle’s West Hartley 15s 3d—Byass’s Bebside West Hartl Great India Peninsular ...... 97 8 15s 3d—Davison’s West Hartley lis 6d—Dean’s Primrose 14s—Holyw Great Western of Canada...... 13} 2 15s 6d—Lambert’s West Hartley 15s—Tanfield Moor 12s 94—Eden Main 17s. Wall’s-end :— Acorn Close 17s 6d—Eden 17s 6d—Gosforth 16s 3d— FOREIGN RATES OF EXCHANGE ON LONDON, Harton 16s 34d—Riddell 16s 34—Braddyll’s Hetton 18s—Haswell 18s 9d— Latest Rate of Exchange Date. on London. Hetton 188 94d—Kepier Grange 18s—Kussell’s Hetton 18s—South Hetton Paris ....0ccesesseee SEPt. 29 ..0000 25 13 3 days’ sight 18s 6d—Stewart’s 18s 6d—Benson 16s 6d—Cassop 17s 9d—Heugh Hall _ — 29 24 95 3 months’ date 17s 6d—Hunwick 15s—Kelloe 183 6d—South Hartlepool 17s 6d—South Antwerp sccceee <= 29 25 05 3 days’ sight; Kelloe 17s 94—Thernley 16s 94—Trimdon Hartlepool 18s 6d—Thorpe 18s Amsterdam... — 27 11 72 _ — Whitworth 15s 6d. Carway and Duffryn Malting 22s 6d—Nixon’s Duffryn _ — 27 1l 67. 2 months’ date 22s 6d—Powell’s Duffryn Steam 22s. Ships at market, 81; sold, 61. Hamberg ....0.0. — 27 18 34 3 days’ sight - — 27 13 22 ne 3 months’ date St Petersburg... — 27 ...... 344 3 ence 3 _ BARDON ...xsoccesoce 17 hese 425 425 ~ LIVERPOOL MARKETS. i — 51 «= " 110 1103 days’ sight CORN. J cove 1 per cent. pm 0 -_ (From OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) 4 per cent. pm ~ Frupay, Sept. 30.—The grain market was thinly attended. Wheat in par - siow request, owing to a required advance of 2d per cental. Flour steady. , 14} per cent. pm —! 249d - Indian corn rather cheaper. Other articles quiet, and without quotable 25d —S change in value. 244d ae 653 66 - 4s 9d eee 6 months’ sight Sper cent. dig = assess 6 - Che Gasette. 2s O}d 2s 1}d enneee 6 = ToGbe ——iémtwnne 6 _ TourspaY, Sept. 27. 4a 10id 4p 11d aeeeee 6 months’ sight BANKRUPTS. 4 per cent. pm ° 90 days’ sight J. Salt, Star corner, Bermondsey, currier. 1 per cent. pm 60 oan C. H. Baker and J. Aguilar, Water Jane, Great Tower street, and Duke 24 per cent. pm 3 a 454d evseee 90 _ street, Adelphi, soap manufacturers. . . Y. Vernon, Stourbridge, draper. COMPARATIVE EXCHANGES, Morris, Feckenham, Worcestershire, needle manufacturer. J. Richmond, Norton, Derbyshire, corn factor. The quotation of gold at Paris is about 2 per mille discount, and the J. M. Hall, Sheffield, paper dealer. short exchange on London is 25.12} per ll sterling. On comparing R. Squire, Kendal, draper. these rates with the English Mint price of 3/ 17s 10}d per ounce for SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. standard gold, it appears that gold is about the same price in London P. and T, Aikman, Glasgow, shipbuilders. and Paris. J. Mitchell, Edinburgh, accountant. By advices from Hamburg the price of gold is 422} per mark, and the J. Thompson, Edinburgh, inspector of poor. short exchange @n London is 13.43 per 1/ sterling. Standard gold at W. Cameron, Glasgow, commission merchant. the English Mint price is, therefore, about 3-10ths per cent. dearer in R. Smith, Inverness, watchmaker. London than in Hamburg. A. G. Carswell, Glasgow, salesman. The course of exchange at New York on London for bills at 60 days’ GAZETTE OF LAST NIGHT. sight is 110 to 110} per cent., which, when compared with the Mint BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. par between the two countries, shows that the exchange is in ‘W. Wigginton, Bourne end, near Great Marlow, Buckinghamshire, coal favour of England; and, after making allowance for charges of transport merchant. and difference of interest, the present rate leaves a trifling profit on BANKRUPTS. the im portation of gold from the United States. J. Sait, Star corner, Bermondsey, currier and leather seller. J. K. Morgan, Clifton, Gloucestershire, laceman. INDIA EXCHANGES, J. Mc(lure, jun., Manchester, Manchester warehouseman. SEPTEMBER 26, W. Rammage, Platts, Worcestershire, iron founder. Indian Government Bankjand Commercial J. D. Vivian, Plymouth, grocer and tea dealer. Bills. Bills. J. C. Green, Manchester, hotel keeper, and wine and spirit merchant. sdesd sd°sad A. H. Jack, Great Windmill street, Haymarket, letterpress printer. | gan sa Bengal, 60 days’ sight ..-ccccs 2 2 © 0 cecccrsoree 2 OF 2 O oo Oe ee. i wn ae SO E. C. Davies and G. Cooper, Gainsborough, chemists and druggists, wine Madras, 60 _ eooness 3 8 0 0 wnommcee 3 0 0 0 and spirit merchants, and dealers in ale and porter. 5 ad 30 a cocsccecvcce 0 O © © ceccrosreee 3 OF 3 0 J. R. Winckworth, Albion street, Hyde park, and Charlotte street, Fitzroy Bombay, 60 = —corecoverore 2 Bh OD cercoroners 2 Os 2 OF square, picture dealer and commission agent. a ae ae tes OO OM chaliwse of 0 0 SCOTCH BANKRUP'TS. £ ad pots! drafts from Jan. 9, 1859, to September 24, 1859...ccccccessssersecerese 7,844 511 8. Dickson, jeweller, Dumfries. et ae ee — drafts from May 9, 1859, to September 24, 1859..0cseseeessere 2,325 8 8 W. Hamilton, writer, Hamilton. Bills with documents attached against indents and consignments for lugia, vary F. Hamilton, Writer to the Signet, Hamilton. cording to the articles drawn against. -— —EEE ——————T.T.rRRRRR————————————————————— P. Houston, plumber and gas fitter, Helensburgh. y rrr ea ene Sea SS aS Spe nE SNE eS een annSS aay abe sessen reser ieeasantentte tee a yaaa eeanaae

THE ECONOMI ST. | Oct. 1. 1859, _-_ STATSBMENT Gt comparative Imports, Exports, and Home Consumption of the following articles Che Ratlway #lonitor, in tho first 39 weeks of 1858-9, showing the Stock on Sept. 24 m each year. FOR THE PORT Of LONDON. EPITOME OF RAILWAY NEWS. &@ -Ofthose articles duty free, thedeliveries for Exportation areincluded under the head Home Consumprion. GREAT SOUTHERN AND WESTERN.—The extension of this company’s East and West Indian Produce, &c. liue from Tullamore to Athlone is nearly completed, and will, it is expected SUGAR. be ready for opening this month. ; Imported. Duty paid. Stock. NORTHERN OF FRANCE.—The traffic receipts on this line from the 1st of January to the 16th inst. amounted, on 620 miles of railway, to British Plantation. 1858 1859 1858 | 1859 | 1858 | 1559 1,561,878/, and for the corresponding period of last year, on 574 miles of tons tons tons | tons | tons | tons Westindia ...... eree+- 96943 88513 | 85726 66791 | 28773 | 33501 railway, to 1,508,487/, showing an increase of 53,391/, or 3.55 per cent. East India...... «- ° 17323 24413 22729 | 11068; 11495 GREAT WESTERN OF CANADA.—The report of the directors’ of this Mauritins ....-ccc.-cscccees, 25198 | 22291 BE 20938 | 6851 3524 company states that under six Acts of the Provincial Parliament, the FOr@igD 22.000 ecccece ce cece | a. -. a 42738 | 49806 | company had been authorised to raise in share capital 5,301,3697 sterling, During the last half-year 168.8677 had been received on capital account, | 139464 , 185217 | 171986 | 160264 46672 | 48520 making the total receipts to the 31st of July, 4,984,714/, of which 3,087,3262 Foreign Sugar. = — | Exported. had been raised on shares, and 1,807,387/ by bonds and Government Joan, Cheribon, Siam, and Manilla 6243 12567 1499 | 656 4352 7076 The expenditure on capital account during the six months had been Cuba or Havana .... +--+ | 86404 , 36089 3105 4961 18902 | 18588 35,5372, in addition to which further advances had been made on account of Porto RICO... .eceresseececees | 12651 5828 37 8 4798 é the loan to the Detroit and Milwaukie Railway Company, amounting to Brazil .ccceee voccesceese e+} £367 10011 | 763 1401 4441 2 65,976/, making a total capital expenditure of 4,874,718/.

60665 64495 | 5395 7026 | $2493 | 3647 RAILWAY AND MINING SHARE MARKET. PRICE OF SUGARS. LONDON. The average prices of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, exclusive of the duties. Monpay, Sept. 26.—The railway market exhibited great firmness, and 8 several of the leading British stocks closed at ar advance. In colonial From British Possessionsin America .... esccecese 25 5 percwt railways a recovery took place in Great Western of Canada and Grand Mauritius .. coon Sl 8h East Indies... Trunk. Indian guaranteed descriptions were flatter during official hours, | The average price of the above is ...... +- 24 144 but subsequently rallied; East Indian was last quoted 994 to 100}; and Punjab 1 to} discount. French shares and Dutch-Rhenish show a fresh | MOLASSES AND MELADO—tons. improvement, while Pernambuco were again lower. In American seeu- | Imported. | Duty paid, | Stock. rities there was an advance in the second mortgage bonds of the Peusyl- West India .... ' 10534 | 4148 | 6807 | 4137 | 9553 | 4667 vania Central. RUM. TuEspay, Sept. 27.—The railway market was steady at the open- | Exported and | ing, and subsequently experienced a general advance, which was Imported. delivered to Vat. Home Consump. | Steck. fully supported to the close. Colonial railways did not improve in an pientiinitis alienieamipienl xccmmmmns % diet —— | ——} = equal degree with home stocks, but in some cases, especially Great Wes- 1858 | 1859 | 1853 | 1859 | 1858 | 1859 | 1858 | 1859 tern of Canada and Buffalo and Lake Huron, a rise has been established. gals gals gals gals gals gals | gals West India..| 3119085, 2527650 1271520, 1406160, 1162350; 1051560, 2235195 21521 East Indian closed steadily at 994 to 100}. The principal feature in foreign East India...| 228330, 366840 258705, 276930 12195; 20610, 200160 shares was an increased demand for Great Luxembourg, and a fresh ad- Foreign ...... 213930, 321210 157185, 174510 215) 8690; 160875 245810 vance took place, the quotation at one period of the day having been 7} { | | to 8; Canada Government debentures were quoted higher. Vatted ...... 1527840, 1381375 1206450, 1023660) 77535 79110) 209655 288855 sitinteiiek Sallie diame au S biicia WEDNESDAY, Sept. 28.—In the railway market to-day there was a | 5089185. 4597075 2899860, 2681260 1253295! 1154880. 2805885 2948580 reaction, especially in the heavier stocks. Great Western of Canada were slightly flatter, while East Indian_left off steadily at 993 to 100}, COCOA—Cwrs. : re French shares were again heavy. Lombardo-Venetian were also a shade B.Plantation, 38170 , 34670 5973 67380 13080 | 15024 worse, at 24 to} premium; Dutch-Rhenish on the other hand advanced 5. Foreign ...... 16496 | 3727 | 8330 11180 11888 4567 ——- a aon fame ahgreeeiannnmie American securities show no alteration of importance. The debentures of | 54666'| 38397 | 14303 | 17960! 21600 | 25631! 24960! 19591 the New’South Wales and New Brunswick Government have improved, | Mines were dull, and in one or two cases lower. COFFEE—Cwts. on: 2 THURSDAY, Sept. 29.—The railway market was dull in the earlier part B.Plantation, 21620 10922 | 3016 ; 2182 11214 7758 $032 | 5526 of the day at the late decline, but towards the close there was a better Ceylon .,....| 238864 | 258869 | $0822 | 79475 , 151012 | 132384 | 117468 | 120230 tendency. London and North-Western, Midland, Great Northern, and | lemengannl eee Sei “oo See OOonoo, > Ook Total R.P.| 260484 | 249791 | $3838 | 81657 , 142226 | 140142 | 126500 | 125756 shire }. York and North Midland and North British, on the other hand, Mocha ...... | 24550 } 7046 2641 2516 15997 17849 20663 | 8413 show a reduction. Foreign descriptions present little change; Great Foreign E.L} 20962 | 26130 2194 8989 | 14578 | 17424, 11710 13384 Luxembourg were less steady at 7§ to 3. In American securities there | BEEP cccl om |... ove mo er a ieee ob se eee was a decline in the shares of the New York Central and the third mort- St Domingo.| eve | 2648 | ove 2556 oe 59 aah 25 gage of the New York and Erie, and an advance in the first mortgage | Hav.&PRico} 513 5754 61 2536 318 1858 1327 | 2586 bonds of the Pennsylvania Central. Mines and joint stock banks show no | Brz.&C.Rica} 52110 | 46355 | 36514 | 17115 | 34538 | 18444 38868 | 29407 African ...... 514 | 52; 470 133} 652 | 21; 471) 297) feature of importance. | FRIDAY, Sept, 30.—Rather more firmness has been apparent in the rail- Total Frgn| 98649 | 87985 | 41880 | 33845 | 66083 | 55655 | 73039 | 54112 way share market, several of the principal lines showing an improvement | ceenennenenn)| cam eevee —-— —— lm. —— ef3tol percent. Joint stock bank and miscellaneous shares have slightly | Grand Total 359133 | 357776 125718 { 115502 208309 | 195797 199539 | 179868 advanced in value. tons tons | tons tous tons tons | tons tons —- RICE ...... | 72098 18926 | 17380 15137 ‘ 26999 20621 ; 90939 69322 ~ PEPPEK, 4 The following return shows the state of the note circulation in th® | tons tons tens tons tons tons tons tons United Kingdom during the four weeks ending August 27, current year | White...... , 146] 427 | 9 56 202 | 332 149 161 compared with the previous month :— Black... .. 2384 | 1979 | 843 1218 1171 1388 2347 1737 | July 30, ; Aug. 27, | a pkes | pkgs, pxgs pkgs) pkes pkgs; pkgs; pkgs | 1859. 1859. Increase. | Decrease. NUTMEGS..| 1851 | 2490 1000 1131 | 1108 1373 | 1897 | 2271 Do., Wild 45 5 52 | 8 | 49 23 | 565 | 566 | -£ eee . CAS.LIG...| 5012} 12858, 1114/ 5980 | 989 4968 | 8924 | 11473 Bank of England...... cccscoccscossesessevecees 21773399 | 21905232 131833 | =e | CINNAMON 6269 7407 4205 | 5228 1250 1086 | 4792 4777 Private Banks ..... -| 83656419 | 3299177 on |} 66472 | Joint Stock Banks ...... 2895934 31631 |. ee, posrw bags bags bags bags bags bags bags bags PIMENTO...| 28655 | 13908 14467 12413 5217 4716 | 22200 21094 Total in England Scotland ace 3978421 Raw Materials, Dyestuffs, &c. Ireland ... 6356033 6316543 | Serons ) serons | serons | serons ; s¢rons | serons | serons | scrons ___ United Kingdorr...... cssssssseees | 38398623 | 38395307! —... 3316 | COCHNEAL) 7075 | 12175 | | 11454 13551 3661 4332 And, as compared with the month ending the 28th of Aug., 1858, the | chests | chests | chests | chests | chests chests | chests | chests above return shows an increase of 1,740,975/ in the circulation of nores in $2 LAC DYE... 4241 2629 woe |e |} 87238] 38792 13281 | 11092 England, and an increase of 2,647,023/in the circulation of the United King- tons tons tons | tons tons tons tons tons dom. On comparing the above with the fixed issues of the several banks, |} LOGWOOD} 5391] 4217] .. os 4456 | 5165 53! 2834 the following is the state of the circulation:—The English private banks FUSTIC....| 1680 | 1782). ‘ 1693 | 1807! 478 562 are below their fixed issue 1,105,758/, the English joint stock banks are | INDNGO, — RE below their fixed issue 406,423/,—total below fixed istue in England chests | chests chests | chests cnests | chests | chests | chests 1,512,181; the Scorch banks are above their fixed issue 1,229,150/, the EastIndia..| 20949 | 18657 a 16781 | 18748 | 23810 | 19077 Irish banks are below their fixed issue 37,951/. The average stock cf

eiveus | " gerons serons serons serons serens serons serons bullion held by the Bank of England in both departments during the poe Be Fe o Spanish....| 6038 | 6616 cared 3759 5406 3918 | 3517 month ending the 24th of August was 17,112,156/, being a decrease of SALTVETRE, ; wae ht ee 686,0407 as compared with the previous month, and a decrease of pe Sa | tons tons tons tons | tons | tons tons tons 307,283! when compared with the same period las: year. The follows 20, Nitrate of | ing are the amounts of specie held by the Scotch and Irish banks during Potass 7439 13861 |. a | 10640 13094 2942 | 3717 | ee | ee ge | ae ame [ame ee | se e the month ending the 27:h of Aug.:—Gold and silver held by tne Scotch Nitrate of | | | | banks, 2,371,643/; gold and silver held by the Irish banks, 2,209,230; Seda ....| 3942! 3467] ... { 4324! 3758! 1510! 3325 total, 4,580,883; being a decrease of 62,265! as compared with the previous returo, and a decrease of 124,795/ when compared with the bales | bales.) bales | bales | bales ; bales bales bales American .. 11 eT as am 10 | 169 53 53 corresponding pericd last year. Brazil .. . 314 ene ose ae 313 seo | 5 5 The ironmasters af South Staffordshire and East Worcestershire held East Indie 49675 | 32480; ... ove 69189 | 37352 | 19034, 12122 their usual meeting prior to the ersuing quarterly meeting on Thursday Girepeol, all } | | when a resolution was unanimously passed to adhere to the price os a ~ Binds ... [1906042 '2111556 | 19868C | 256000 |1605500 1610820 | 520960 , 593440 wom) « —_ ania mene] aw aomte oon | ae aoe © confirmed at the meeting held at Stewponey three months since. Thes otal ..... |1956042 [2144005 | 198650 | 256000 [1675012 1648341 \ 540052 605620 prices are, bars 7/103; hoops, 8/ 10s; sheets and plates, 9710s per ton , “o_—_———O PO Pb So Pe oe A, o4 8 Pe oe —_——— — ti

ee ee pattern nn ahaa yn Oct. 1, 1859.] THE ECONOMIST. 1107 ——_———

Che €conomist’s Railway and Mining Share List. ' THE HIGHEST PRICES OF THE DAY ARE GIVEN, ’ ols . : 3 éORDINA RY SHARES AND! AND London, | No. li elec lg S Mo. of Se 2 g |= atin Londen. No, of Sz\te STOCKS. EN chinend 25\2z Name of Company. shares! 2 /=2 Name of Company. shares gslez Name of Company. 7. F.

~"43' aa) 19 |Ambergate, &c.... +++. 63) 6} Stock|100 |!00 |Waterford and Kilkenny .. tock!100 |!00 | North-Eastern—Berwicx, as rae tssvolare Bd Birmingham & Stour Valley B§ | -ceeee 15000| 50 | 50 | Waterford and Limerick .. . _er cent. + PFCfa os + 543 o | 963 Stock| 100 }jo9 |Birkenhead, Lanaseires aud | 16065} 20 | 20 | West Cornwall...... 143395 17 | 83 Cheshire Junction ...... | 79 |...... 5538/ 20 | 20 |West London ...... ++.! | 60872] 25 | 10| — York, H. ana s. pareha | pe : 95 | 96 [Blackburn .. ..-- +++: server) 125) ose 58500] 20 | 20 |North Statfordshire...... \.../ - oF | 25 [Bl th and TYr@ seeeee ee celsecs i LINES LEASED Stock|1¢9 |100 |Oxford, Wor'ster, & Wolvn, Stock 100 |100 Bristol and Exeter ..+e++0- 1100 | “994 AT FIXED eee. 6 per cent...... "ha 124 Stock|100 }100 |Caleconian ..-+e+4.+++++- Stock|190 |100 |Buckinghamshire ...... 17819| 83] 8§|Scottish Central, New Pref.|,..... BACT 98448) 20 | 20 Cornwall .....00000++ eevee Stock/100 |100 |Chester and Holyhead . il Stock|100 |100 |ScottishN.Eastern Aberdeen| '3x01| 50 | 50 (Corkand Bandon ... " Stock/100 |100 |Clydesdale Junction ...... guaranteed 6 per cent ../194 |,..... 15300! 50 | 52 |Dublin and Belfast Junction Stock| 100 |100 |E. Lincolnshire, guar. 6 p.c.| sit Stock|100 |100 | — 7 per cent Pref. Stock ../122 |... 12000| 25 | 25 }Dundee, Perth, and Aber- 10160| 25 | 25 |Gloucester & Dean Forest..|...... |.... Stock|100 |100 | — 3} per cent Pref. Stock.| 76 |...” deen Junction .....-+ss0- 8000} 50 | 50 |Hull and Selby...... 20000) 10 | 10 |South Devon, Annuities 1@s/ 102),.... Stock|100 100 |East Anglian... .. +++ 8000) 25 | 25 | — Halves ...... eseeeee Stock|100 |100 |S. Eastern 44 per CONE eeeese0e'103 1103 tock|100 |100 Eastern Counties...... «++ 8000} 124) 124) — Quarters ...... tenors 20654] 20 | 20 |S. Yorkshire, 4 pr ct guar.|.,....|...... Stock|100 |100 Eastern Union, class A .... Stock/100 100 |London and Greenwich.... Stock|100 ” — class B 2 Stock|100 [100 | — Preference ...... ++/1 FOREIGN RAILWAYS. 3554) 25 — Newa. lateE.U. Thirds|, cs Stock|100 |100 |London,Tilbury, & Southend 50000! 10 | 10 |Antwerp and Kotterdam .. 25 P East Kemt.ecreese- cece es cece 82590} 54) 5}/Manchester,Buxtn, & Mtlock 42500 5 | 5 |Belzian Eastern Junction.. ak | Stock|100 100 |Edinburga and Glasgow. Stock|100 |190 |Midland Bradford ...... 100000} 20 | 15 |Duteh Rhenish...... : Stoek/ina {100 |Edinb., Perth, and Dandee| 27 16862) 50 | 50 |Northern & Eastern, 5 p ct. 500000} 20 | 20 |Eastern of France ...... 1:00 (100 |Glasgow South Western a Stock|100 |160 |Royston, Hitchin, and Stock) 100 [100 [East Indian 22.4 04 04. +00 > Great Northern +102 {02g Shepreth ..crccovce cee} 75000} 20 | 20 | — F shares, Vitndts bi ee Stock|100 |100 = A stock. 86 | 5 78750} 12 | 12 |South Staffordshire ...... Stock}100 |100 /Gt Indian Peninsular, guar B stock... /152 |... Stock|100 |100 | Wilts and Somerset ...... Stock|100 |100 |Grand Trunk of Canada ..| 36 Stock| 100 |100 GiSouthern and West. (1.)|108 |. 100000} 20 | 20 |Gt Luxembourg Constituted Steck|100 |100 |Great Western . vees| 63}) 63; PREFERENCE SHARES. QHATOD Soa baiee 06'< 406 cota Stock|100 |100 | — Stour Valley Guar. eres] 60 |..crce Stock/10 |100 |Bristol & Exeter, 4 percent. 97 aaiid 113312) 4 | 4] — Obligations ...... | ¢ 48000 50 | 50 |Lancaster and Carlisle ....)200 |198 Stock] 100 |100 |Caledonian 10/, 44 per cent. Stock}100 |100 |Madras, gnar. 44 per cent.. 5 18000) | 144) — TREO oo 2000 ence en 90 cf SIP} .cccce Stock| 100 |100 |Chester and Holyhead, 54 pe’...... /..... 26595| 20 | 20 [Namur & Liege ...... 3 . 164) 16 | — New Thirds ...... +| 324) 52 7680 | 6}/Cork and Bandon, 54 p cent),.... 400000} 16 | 16 |Northern of France ...... | 373 Stock|100 \100 Lancashire and Yorkshire.. 964) 96} 18094] 63) 6}|/Dunde,Perth,&AberdnJunc. 577500) 20 | 20 |Paris, Lyons, and Mediterr.| 363| 36 Stock|100 |100 |London and Blackwall ....| 66 | 65 Stock/!00 |100 |East Anglian, Class A,5.¢7pe 300000} 20 | 20 |Parisand Orleans...... | Stock}100 {100 |London, Brighton, and S. C./113 |113 Stock} 100 |100 | — Class B, 6 per cent....| |} 40000) 20 | 20 [Royal Danish ...... +. Stock|100 |100 {London and North-Western) 94 | *at Stock/100 |{00 | — Class C,7 per cent. .... 83334) 5 | 5 |Roya! Swedish -...... 944900! 12} 10 | — Eighths ...... 9/| 8 Stock|100 |100 |Eastern Counties Extension, 31000; 20 | 20 |Sam! re and Meuse ...... " Stock|100 |100 [London and South Western 5 per cent., No 1..-. +0113 |... «- | 10| 10 | — 54 per cent Pref.. 6700} 25 | 25 [Londonderry ana Coleraine Stock|10C [100 | — No.2 ...... eceeeceee{Ll2 |J12 26757, 83) 84) West Flanders . ee ccce F isk 4240| 25 | 25 |Londonderry & Enniskillen Stock|100 |:00 | — New 6 per cent...... /128 |...... 300000; 20 | 20 | Western & N. aw. on France hale Stock|100 |100 |Manchester, aa, & Lin. Stock|!00 {100 |/Eastern Union, 4 pr cent...| 84 |..... - 60400} 10 | 3 |Metropolitan.. ce wccees Stock)}!00 |100 |Edin., Prth, & Dunde, 4 pret.) 75 | 75 MINES. Stock|100 |100 {Midland . eeecee Stock|100 |100 |Great Northern, 5 per cent.|119 |...... |} 20000; 20 | 7j/Australian ....0. seeeeee Soa Stock|100 |100 | — Birmingham and Derby Stock|100 |100 | — 5 per cent. Redeemable 20000} 20 | 14 |British Iron ...... oe 20900 50 | 50 |Midland Great Western (1.).|.... at 10 per cent. pm...... /111 /111 10000) 35 | 27 (Brazil. Imp (issuedat5/pm) 29920) 25 | 25 |Newport,Abr., and Hereford Stock/100 |i00 | — 43} per cent do, .. .. +... |106 |... 11000) 20 | 15 | — St John Del Rey ...... Stock|100 |100 /Norfolk ...... eeee- ce eeee| 8 Stock/100 |100 [Great Southern & Western 256) .. | 20 |\Condurrow ....sccscceeee 60000) 50 | 34/Northern Counties vee 8} seeeee (Ireland ) 4 per cent . «0+ |.....-|ceceee 12000) 40 | 40 [Cobre Copper .....-. 00+. Stock/100 |100 |North British .....- 60}; 60% || 10000) 50 | 6 |GtWstrn(Brks&HntsEx)5pcl...... |...... 10000) .. | 16 |Copiapo ..... eseveds Stock}100 |100 North-Eastern—Berwick . 893) 9g Stock|100 |100 |Gt Western, red. 44 pr ct.. 1024) 10 1 |Devon Great Consols .. ... 40937) 25 | 163) — G.N.E. Rea: ence] 15 |.seee Stock/100 |100 | — con. red. 4 per cent... 512) .. | 30 |East Basset .> .... . | Stock!100 {100 | — Leeds .. 5 Stock/100 |100 | — irred. 4 per cent...... 6000) .. | 17#/Great South Tolzus ‘ | Stock|100 |100 | — York ...... + Stock) 100 }100 |Lancashire and Yorkshire, 6 20000} 20 = |General © ee eues } Stocn|100 |100 |North London .... 5 POF CONE. «+ oo ve ee ce eece 2500) .. 3 North Frances . | 165000; 10 | 10 |Nth and South-West. ‘June. 8}; 8 Stock|100 |100 |London and Brighton, New, 6400) .. ' |var Conswis .. 3}. | 8500) 20 | 174|North Staffordshire ...... / 139) 13§ guar. 6 per cert...... 9600| 5 | 44|Tamar Silver and Leud.. . 3i] 3h j Stock|100 |100 |Oxford, Wor’ster, & Wolvn) 32 |...... Stock/100 |100 |London and S.W. slateThirds bias 7000! 30 16}{Santiago de Cuba ...... i Stock/100 |100 [Scottish Central ...... |120 /1153 10310 134 All |L’derry & Coleraine halves 256) .. | 24/South Caradon..... | Stock|100 |100 |Scottish N.EastuAberdnStk| 254) 25% 7840) 124) All |L’derry & Enniskillen halves €000} .. : South Carn Brea 5s } Stock}100_|100 | — Scottish Midland Stock.) 82 |...... Stock/100 [100 |Manchester, a, and 6000) 10 /Tin Croft ..... Stock|100 |100 |Shropshire Union ...... +. +.)...++ | 45 Lincoin 3} p c. --| 68 43174) 283 284 United Mexican te te cece os Stock/100 |100 |South Devon ...... +++++-| 434) 45 172300} 6| 4 6l. 5 6000} .. | 14) West Basset ...... | 2 | Stock/100 100 |South- Sestere « san enmneanel. wee Tm Stock! 100 |100 Midiné Consolidated 6 pe.Stk!| Lie nelicaien 256) .. | 20 |West Caradon ...

OFFICIAL RAILWAY TRAFFIC RETURNS \} { Trathe; } amonat, Averegs Dividend per cent. daaboseuatibde Week |- ~ re mermnrinm per Miles | expend 6 wa erchandise, Same} mile Open in i per last pol | First halt ending. ones minerals, an week| per a | Report. | P&T mile. | year 1857.| Year 1858. 1859. P » SS.) cattle, &c. eceipts. | i853 aaa 1859 1859 _—— — — — -_ > | see ———————— —-— | £ £ €ec|Z£sal;eena 159 | £€ 0 @| £ sd] £2484; £] 2 a 2,528,989 76,634 35 0 20 0 150 Birkenhd, Lancash., and Cheshire. iSept. 25; 1282 0 O/| 1452 0 0 | 2734 0 0 | 2849; 82 33 33 3,730,671 31,886 56 0 0 5600 215 0 Bristol and Exeter... ee on 18; 5682 11 5 | 2295 6 3) 797717 8 7185; 68 | 117 117 8,530,950} 42.956 | 4 5 0 | 415 0 | 117 6 | Caledonian. 2. pw 25; 6155 7 5 | 8949 17 10 |15105 5 3 | 14061} 75 | 1982 | 1983 |i i 1,097,068 | 17,414 | 410 0 | 410 0 | 2 7 6 | DublinandDrogheda .... 25, 12291710 | 586 8 6/1816 6 4] 1647) 28 | 63 | 68 | $28,322 | 19,313 | 410 0 | 5 0 0 ia Dundee and Arbroath 4. «. 25, 47814 4/ 2081710] 68712 2] 648} 40 | 17 | 17 oT 766,484 24,725 2 2: ae eco Dundee, Perth, & Aberdeen... 25; 446 6 7 635 8 4) 1081 1411 1150) 34 31 31 | 1,652,501 | 24,301 eee we eve East Anglian os on 13) 59212 5 | 44615 8) 139 8 1] 1073) 15 68 68 i! 8,340,015 | 42,821 015 0 a Sud Edinburgh, Perth, and Dundee... 1715 0 0] 1831 © 0/| 3546 0 O| 3392; 45 78 78 | f 217 6 sme. 3 3 3 Eastern Counties ... eve , } 17,834,855 | 35,920/; 1 7 0 | 115 3 | 012 0 Do. Eastern Union... 25,15378 5 9 |12056 18 9 |27435 4 6 | 27568) 56 | 499 | 489 310 6 340 140 Do. Norfolk eee J | | ; Pi 4,230,553 29,790 326 3826 112 6 | Edinburgh and Glasgow ... wi BP i satencctitdiosccasien ivdlipecatecnnaehie’ 7036 0 O| 6242) 49 | 142 | 142 4 9,585,839 | 11,291 ins ns wh Grand Trunk of Canada... =... 10; 4801 17 6 | 5217 0 7 }10018 18 1} 8530) 11 | sso | 809 | 1,866,602 fi oe he me Great Luxembourg 25; 1252 6 4/ 1565 14 0 | 2798 0 4 1888) 22 122 78 , 12,099,058 42,751 3183 415 0 113 9 | Gt Northern & East Lincoinsbire 1S) 20 oe cee cece! cece seee -+|30560 O 0 | 25245) 198 | 283 | 283 ott 907,223 16,901 410 0 260 eve Great Nortia of Scotland.. 17, 1051 2 1); #69414 1/ 174516 2] 1299; 30 58 534 8 } 4644313 | 20276 | 5 0 0 | 5 0 0 | 210 O | GreatSouthern & Western (dish) 24) 5681 6 7 | 2502 6 10 | $183 13 5| 7778) 35 | 229 | 296 ~ 23,257,191 | 49,908 110 0 15 0 1 0 O | Great Western .. 1h id die ++ee\37451 16 2 | 32931) 80 | 466 | 466 - it 4,803,936 | 13,924 515 0 | 310 0 oa Great Western of Canada a 9, 5889 6 | 4 | 8753 0 4] 9772) 25 | 345 | 294 i l{ 18,415,661 47,128 412 6 317 6 250 Lancashire and Yorkshire 2515170 0 0| 0 |55860 © 0] 33551) 9% 395 395 e tl 34,813,053 46,961 56 00 400 226 London & North-Western, &c... 25,41479 0 0 0 0 81534 0 0} 76258). 89 910 8914 { 1,859,446 | 322,382 213 0 215 9 a oe London and Blackwall 25; 1448 2 8 5 0; 164917 8 1499) 286 5} 5% 789,023 17,533 600 600 3 0 O | London, Tilbury, and Southd Ex. 18, 1628 0 0} 215 0 0} 1843 0 0} 2067; 40 45 40 8.377,597 | 41.473 | 6 0 0 | 6 0 © | 210 O | London, Brighton, & South Coast 2415935 0 0 | 3624 0 0 19559 0 0 | 18253) 94 | 206} | 192 f 10,378,110 30,790 6 00 5 0 0 226 London and South-Western < 25 os e+ +2 ee eecece/ 19382 0 0 17305) 57 339 287 df 8,986,857 | 51,827 | 1 0 0 pie 0 4 0 | Manches., Sheffid, & Lincoinshire 6712 1 11 |11373 12 6 | 10543) 65 | 1734 | 173 i 20,676,763 33,654 412 6 417 6 212 6 Midland, Bristol, and Birm. ee - sees eeeeeic9064 O 0 | 36326) 64 614. 614 2,584,486 | 14601 | 5 0 0 | 5 0 0 | 210 O | Midland Gt Western Cam) 1834 9 4| 3986 1 8{| 3860) 22 | 177 | 177 gi} 4,535,742 30,441 f 215 0 215 0 110 O | North British ove eee 2889 0 0 | 6069 0 0} 5871; 39 154 149 h 5 0 0 | 410 0 | 2 2 6 | North-Eastern (Berwick) | | 22,619,100 | 27,450|| 4 0 0 | 310 0 | 112 6 York ws. 24} .0secccccces|cececececeoe/416l4 ; 250|200| 017 6 Leeds «.. J 0 0 | 89974) 55 | 746 | 746 e 1,352,168 | 150,241 410 0 500 10 0 | NorthLondon .. 2479 13 5 | 2523) 275 9 9 e 4,073,606 41,571 oe ons oe Oxford, Worcester and Wolverha --| 5278 0 O| 4802) 47 | 102 94 1,912,806 | 35,866 550 576 os Scottish Central a. as | 3308 13 6 | 3142) 62 53 50 d 2,962,000 25,445 eee a née Seottish North Eastern ... 4080 0 0 3796} 35 | 115 115 1,765,959 60,895 115 0 310 0 115 0O | Shrewsbury and Birmingham .. 25). -| 2078 5 1 1821) 71 29 29 ] 1,713,320 | 34,920 316 0 310 0 115 0 | Shrewsbury and Chester... o 2: dian kta cates --| 3243 4 4] 8178) 66 49 49 eid 12,396,324 44,358 316 8 400 2 0 O | South-Eastern oe ee 17, 21241 0 0) 5995 0 0 \27236 0 0} 26024) 89 306 | 302 ‘ 2,249,723 | 38,000 112 7 150 012 6 | South Devon - * on 778 1 8 | 40911411] 2969) 58 70 58 4,457,705 | 25,957 o 450 oe South Wales es ee on ee cecececeee| 8352 12 4] 7110) 48 1713 | 1713 ls 2,185,119 | 20,232 | 3 0 0 210 0 1 5 0 | Sou'h Yorksbire, Don. & Goole soecsece one} 3684 0 0} 3371) 34 | 108 | 108 1,342,377 | 25,324 | 8 0 0 | 710 0 | 40 0 | TaffVale .. 2 ve teens enon! 4193 0 0} 4091), 79 | 53 | 53 1108 THE ECONOMIST. [ Oct. 1, 1855, Ee IMPORTANT STANDARD BOTANICAL WORK RATES OF POSTAGE. Wires Nature-Pamrepv PLatEs. ROYAL ST JAMES’S THEATRE.— | a ai ie som _ sty os a Signifies that the postage mast be paid in advance. Complete, price 6% ' hatf-bound, in Imperial Folio, 5 1 plates. onday, . 3, and during the wee! & Denotes that the rate includes British and Foreiga Comedy of the WIDOW'S WEDDING. sie wana postage combined. Ses [HE FERNS OF GREAT BRITAIN the new Burlesque of VIRGINIUS, or the Trials of ¢ ~~ 8 | and IRELAND. Nature-Printed by HENRY Fond Papa; with, on Monday and Tuesday, A DEAD sa BRADBURY. With full descriptions of the Spetics and SHOT. And on Wednesday and following days, a new Aden and Arabia, via Marseilles... 60 9 Varieties, by THOMAS MOORE, F.L.S.; ted by Ballet Farce, in which Miss Lydia Thompson wil] — Via Southampton eee recov eee -eveeesee ove Dr LINDLEY. pear, entitled MAGIC TOY8. Reduced Prices: G Africa, West Coast, by packet...scorcecerese ene “In the magnificent work written by Mr Moore, 2 Pit 1s. Commence at 7. Box-office open from ul Alexandria, via Marseilles, Br. P...... 0.00 0 9 edited by Dr Luxvpter, and illustrated by Mr Henry till 5. — Via SOULNAMPtON ceecccccrcrennecereee vee £856 Brapsury, we find the solution to the problern how to "Cy TT — French packet, via Marseilles ... 00 6 et E make Nature herselt paint her own portraits with the RINCESSS THEATRE ROYAL— Algeria, via France (paid) .--+++--sereeeeee 60 4 most scrupulous fidelity eserves, WE have here, on Lessee, Mr A. Harris. AMBIQVA ne crovone nee sencenaeererecrsersecemensese one a z cow fitty-ene large plates, pictures of all our British kinds On Monday. and during the week, a New Drama, Archipelago, E.I.. via Marseilles...... a0 of Ferns, with their principal variations of form pre- entitled IVY HALL, by J. Oxenford. The scene vim Southampton ..coce coon corcereee sented to us with ly the same appearance as T. Grieve and W. Telbin. Messrs Harcourt, Bland, would be exhibited if the living species were placed fiat Widdicombe, Frank Matthews, Meadows, Grahs upon sheets of white paper. The mere tyro may identify Garden; Mrs Weston, Newbery, Miss K. Saville, —— Vid Marseilles ...cccccccsesesessserseees G0 9 in a few minutes any species by simply placing the living Mrs Charles Young. Austria, via Belgium and Prussia see ces ves oe leaf side by side with its portrait, which reproduces it To conclude with a Dramatic Tableau in Watteay — via France and Sardinia...... 60 8 in the minutest detail and in its natural dimensions. In Colours, entitled LOVE AND FORTUNE, by J. R Azores, via Portugal...... +0-..-.0- sees turning over the beautiful plates, it is hard to say which Planche. The scenery by W. R. Beverley. Messrs — Brazil packet ..... is most to be admired—the elegance and delicacy of the Frank Matthews, H. Suker; Miss Louisa Keeley, Char. Baden, via France .-sesreccreseesereeeeeserees 60 6 objects represented, the almost miraculous fidelity with lotta Leclereq, and Malle. Villiers. eR ee eee which they have been produced, or the ingenuity and ii Commence at Seven. Bex office open from Eleven to Barbadoes....cccccseecevecessvececorerceneseseseess see patience by which such results have been obtained. Not Five, Bavaria, via Frange ..-.scccverssereeereereee 50 6 merely the forms, but the delicate veining of the foliage, nr — via Belgium and Prussia ...... 00 t I PORTO.—AN OLD BOTTLED and the fruit-heaps on the fertile leaves are brought PORT of high character, 48s per dozen, cash, SESERES SL HSER Belgium (paid) seececcee -coceeeneeceenceerererce eee ctearly out; the veins, indeed, appear more distinctly —- (UNPAIA) acecerenceeceereceenenereccnne eee This genuine Wine will be much approved. than in the real objects, and in this respect are an assist- HENRY BRETT and CO., Importers, — Via France css coxvecseee 00 6 80-283~8-888- code DSaAASHRHSHHAHDSOHSFASCASSCASCHMHAOMG ance to the botanist in deciphering, as it were, the Fern Belgrade, via Belgium ... ove Itself. ,,.-csese-seveeeL hough the Volume on the British Old Furnival’s Distillery, Holborn, E.c, —— WIR FAnce .cnncccecsceceescesseceecerees 1M & Ferns is what the French term an ouvrage de luxe, » T x Beyrout, via Marseilles, Fr. P...... -see 40 6 and, as such, deserves a place in the drawing-room AU-DE-VIE.—THIS PURE PALE Berbice aoe soe eeees cos ceeeeeees ons OnE See Ses eee Fer ere oo wherever a love of Nature exists, it is not alone valuable BRANDY, though gnly 16s per gallon, is demon- Bermuda ... one eee cas one cee ees ees oes sen . eecene ses ees nee SS--38 for its pictorial merits. The text which accompanies strated, upon analysis, to be peculiarly free from acidity, Borneo, via Marseilles and India ...... a0 the plates is written by one whese knowledge of tke and very superior to recent importations of verit — via Southampton andIndia...... British Ferns is surpassed by nene, and whose views on Cognac. In French bottles, 348 per dozen; or securely Brazil ...secrscseeveeseceeeove cee ateansessensenenes their classification are ust and sensible.”—QUARTERLY packed in a case for the country, 35s. Breasen, via Belgium and Prussia... + ASAOAsore REVIEW. . HENRY BRETT and CO., — VIR France vm cerccceerceveresesesececeee 50 6 “ This magnificent folio is'the first-fruits of the Nature Old Furnival’s Distillery, Holborn, Bucharest, via Bel giwim...... ccseccsssee-eoeee ee printing precess in this country, Those wko have made ADOPTED LARGBLY BY HER MAJESTY'S — Vid France seoccrseseerseererseeesecescee OL 3 the study ot Ferns the recreation of their leisure hours Buenos Ayres ...-.... on GOVERNMENT. coarse will bedelighted with this volume, not only as represent- Cadiz, via France .....0s0-0+serseesersessersee DO 6 ing their old favourites in a truly living form, but on ac- (SHEAP, LIGHT, AND DURABLE California and Oregon ...... --- count of the great attention given to the representation ROO iG. — via United States ... 0. ccccccsceresese wo of varieties, and the appearance of the plants in every CROGGON’S PATENT ASPHALTE ROOFING Cape of Good Hope...... -.- ++ stage of their development. Nothing is more puzzling FELT has been extensively used and pronounced effi- Canada, via closed mail...... -.0----ssecsseee to the young botanist than the varieties of form cient and particularly applicable fer warm climates, — via direct Canadian packet ...... which the same species of Fern assumes according to a It is a non-cenductor. — United States packet .. --ccccceses locality and other circumstances, These cannot be made 2nd. It is portable, being packed in rolls, and not Candia, via Belgium ...... 00--.-s0+e-eeeseeee ons evident by descriptions alone; and certainly in no in- liable to damage in carriage. in Ceylon, via Marseilles a stance has any author ever attempted to illustrate so 8rd. It effects a saving of half the timber usually re- — Via Southampton 2... cece os oor large a number of varieties of Ferns as are found here. uired. CRIME cercccesvcccece oor ceveveceseccees: eco Of the way in which they are Nature-printed in this 4th. It can easily be applied by any unpractised person, China, via Marseilles (Hong Kong excp) a0 book, wé can safely say they are better done than any- 5th. From its lightness, weighing only about 42 lbs:to — Via Southampton ..ccccceccrccccocese ene thing of the kind we have seen before. Such beautiful the square of 100 feet, the cost of carriage is small. Constantinople, via Belgium c.ccrccrscre aor representations of natural objects Jeserved good illustra- INODOROUS FELT, for damp walls and for damp eam WIR FERED ccoccrescceccccesseccessoccess BL 8 tive letter-press, and in the services of Mr Moore and Dr floors, under carpets and floor cloths; also for lining — via Marseillesby French packet 60 6 Lindley, Mr Henry Bradbury has enjoyed the aids otf ron houses, to equalise the temperature. Costa Rica eee nee nos eee ees eee ces soe coe ees ses cee tee wee COHKH OWNBEOOe ACSA competent science, The description of the species, the Price OnE PENNY PER Square Foer, eee wae peceee ces enceeeeess teeee eae woe ees eee es eee ee synonyms, and the general remarks, are more extended CROGGON and CO’S PATENT FELTED SHEATH- — via United States ...... eee than in any work hitherto devoted to the British Ferns. ING for Covering Ships’ Bettoms, &c., and Curacoa woe ecrees ces ence ceces caneeenesees coceesceoors oe —AtTHENm&UM, April 27, 1857. DRY HAIR FELT, for Covering Steam Boilers, Pipes, Dardanelles, via Belgium ....-.sccccccscesecee oe Bradbury and Evans, 11 Bouverie street. &«., preventing the radiation of Heat, nd saving 25 per Demer: BTR, noc ccccce cos cee vee cesenececceenss ces cesces eee cent. of Fuel. Denmark, via Belgiuim...cccccccrsccssessee one Samples, testimonials, and full instructions, on appli- = VIRFLANCe ccccrrssecerccsccreserereseree 00 9D (GLENFIELD PATENT STARCH tion to CROGGON and CO, 2 Dowgate hill, London, —mwe mole Brana ‘oe eo Dominica .....-cccccorercccrsescccccscecsesoccssece eae USED IN THE ROYAL LAUNDRY, end at 2 Goree Piazzas, Liverpool. BcOaAOr ne cecccrccessovecaevncrecceesccraserecsscees ser Axp Pronouycep sy HER MAJESTY'’S LAUN- Egypt, Via Marseilles....csccccorsseressrrecesee GO TEETH—BY HER MAJESTYS == Wia Southampton nevscccccccererccrcce vee DRESS, to sz THE FINEST STARCH SHE EVER _ = yon ee Nan France (prepaid )...... -ccecsercccesscecseccesees D0 4 aan once i — (UNPAIA) ....ccrcccerccrescsversrsccccerse 60 & — WHEN YOU ASK FOR and Patented Application of Chemically- INDIA RUBBER — Galatz, Via Belgium nrvccecseccecerssececsesees eve Sr*#eACOCAAe Aram GLENFIELD PATENT STARCH, m= Via FLAnce ccccersersccccssscccccesescess OL 3 in the Construction of Artificial Teeth, Gums, and SEE THAT YOU GET IT, Palates, GADraltAr ..crcceeccccsces-seareccccseseesecesecess eae Greece, by French Mediterranean packet 60 12 As inferior kinds are often substituted. MR EPHRAIM MOSELY, Sold by all Chandlers, Grocers, &c., &c. SURGEON DENTIST, — or paid to Trieste 60 11 WOTHERSPOON and CO., Glasgow and London. Hamburg, via Belgium and Prussia .... 9 Grosvenor street, Grosvenor square, Sole Inventor and Patentee.—A new, original, and VIA FLANCE ccccseserecocerceeserecsesesee 10 6 T . 1 OY Hanover, via Belgium ...c..-coceseseecseene ane 7INE OLD MANILLA CHEROOTS, invaluable invention consisting in the adaptation, with — WIR FLance reccsorcrosssceceessseceeceeee 60 8 20s per lb; sample bundle of 10 Cheroots, 2s. Hava- the most absolute perfection and success, of chemically- TER VAIS .0000e nes serevereeree von coe sus cee see ans coe cee nas, 12s 6d per lb, smoke freely, burn a firm white ash, prepared — via United States ...... mild, medtum, or full flavour. Cubas, Pickwick, Che- INDIA RUBBER Heligoland, private ship roots and Lopez, 9s per lb. A pound box forwarded to in lieu of the ordinany gold or bone frame, Theextra- Holland, via Belgium ° ooo any part on receipt of a post-office order or postage ordinary results of this application may be briefly noted pew 0 6 stamps. in a tew of their most prominent features:—All sharp Honduras, British and foreign sseccee Bird's-eye and Virginia Shag. Smokers should never be edges are avoided; no springs, wires, or fastenings are Hong Kong, via Marsetiles ...... s.scccee 60 9 without seme of Lampert and BurTLER's celebrated required ; a greatly imemaane freedem of suction is. sup- — Via SOULNAMPLOD ceccesccccee eos ses see tobaccos. Sold in pound packets, 5s.—Address, E. Pilli- plied: a natural elasticity hitherto wholly unat' Thraili, wia Belgium § ...---ccccsssosessosenee wee ner, 193 Waterloo read, London. and a fit perfected with the most unerring accuracy, are == Wit FYAMCe ...cccccecccscescscccecscerses BL 8 secured; while, from the softness and flexibility of the India, via Marseilles ...... 0-.ccscrsseseese DR. DE JONGH’S agert employed, the greatest support is given tethe adjeining teeth when loose, or rendered tender by the Ionian Islands, via Marseilles...... cs« 0 (Knight of the Order of Leopold of Belgium) — via Southampton ...... 2.4. s+ a7 rn Dh abserption of the gums. The acids of the mouth exert TOMAR orcccees cee vace- aco sercceceecccces encom one IGHT-BROWN COD-LIVER OIL, no agency on the chemically-prepared India Rubber, — Via Savannah, U.S ...ccrcccccccese o¢ administered with the greatest success in cases of and, as a non-conductor, fluids of any temperaturemay Java, via Marseilles and India...... 002..000 Consumption, GENERAL Desimrry, RHEUMATISM, Ly- with thorough comfort be imbibed and retained in the mouth, all unpleasantness of smell or taste being at the — via Southampton and India...... FANTILE WASTING, and ail the Disorpers of CuILDREN — via Belgium and Holland ...... anisinc from Derscrive Nurrrrion, is the most same time wholly provided against by the peculiar efficacious, the most palatable, and, from its rapid cura- nature of its preparation. Teeth filled with gold and LA gZ08..ceececeeeeeee-+-cee sees Mr Ephraim Mosely’s White Enamel, the only stopping Lombardy, via France .0....--...csceseseseee tive effects, unquestionably the most economical of all Lubeck, via Belgium and Prussia ...... kinds. Its immeasurable therapeutic superiority over that will not become diseoloured, and particularly France every other variety is attested by innumerable spon- recommended for the front teeth, taneous testimonials from physicians and surgeons of 9 Grosvenor street, Grosvenor square, London; European reputation. 14 Gay street, Bath; and 10 Eldon square, Newcastle | on-Tyne, Malta, via Marseilles... sesessssccesnessecee Opinion of Epwix Lawxester, Esq., M.D., F R.S., _ DR ROBERT ROWE ON INDIGESTION. — Via Southampton .e-cecccocccenscrreee Late Lecturer on the Practice of Physic at St George's This day is ‘published, price 2s 6d, the fifteenth edition, — via Marseilles, by French packet Medical School, Superintendent of the Food Collection NERVOUS DISEASES, Mauritius, via Marseilles...... ccccecossee +0 at the Seuth Kensingten Museum, &c., &c. i’ Liver and Stomach Complaints, Low Spirits, Ge- “TI believe that the purity and genuineness of this neral Debility, and Diseases of Warm Climates; the oil is secured in its preparation by the personal atten- Result of Thirty Years’ Practice. ) tion ef so good a chemist and intelligent a physician as By G. ROBERT ROWE, M.D. Dr. De Jongb, who has also written the best medical “Dr Rowe claims with justice a priority of authorship, Monte Video ...... cccccoseenee treaties on the Oil with which 1 am acquainted. Hence while he yields to none in his treatment. Tre value of Naples, Via France ....00---cessecss-coseseessese I should deem the Cod Liver (Oil sold under his guar- this work is enhanced by its practical nature.”—LanceT. New Brunswick, via Halifax cccccccsressess antee to be preferable to any other kind as regards “* We have no hesitation in placing this work among — Closed mail ...... -sercee- + seosssces genuineness and medicinal efficacy.” the first ranks. We entertain a high opinion of its New South Wales, via Southampton ...... value.”"—MEDICAL TIMEs. Now 1G. ecoccccccatset?.. cee soccscecancces Sold onty in LrertaL Half-pints, 2s 6d; Pints, “This is a clever and useful work; contains much Now Granada ...... ccscdareccennecee serscsernes 4s 9d; Quarts, 9s, capsuled, and labelled with Dr pe that is worthy of attention, and should be read by all Norway, 7ia Belgium .....ceccserseeceeseraceeee JoNGH's stamp and signature, WITHOUT WHICH NONE martyrs to indigestion and other ills."——Tres, Nova Scotia, Via Halitax ...... -cccccsccescese 18 GENUINE, in the provinces by respectable chemists, Also, by the same Author, 2nd edition, price 4s 6d, LN LONDON BY HIS SOLE AGENTS, On some of the Lmportant Diseases of Females and ANSAR, HARFORD, and. CO., 77 STRAND, W.C. Children, BOT ccccccereces coe verecsvees on secccecesceeees soscee CavTion.—Strenuously resist propesed Substitutions. London: J. Churchill, and to be had of all bookseller 8

Nn nT SS fiiiipirecnnunsanasonnngbaacemsseoan tpn ~ Oet. 1, 1859.] THE ECONOMIST. 1109 w. SILVER AND CO., NATURAL MINERAL WATERS l OUTFITTING WAREHOUSES, 66 and 6 TRADE MARE. of VICHY.—The Vichy Waters Company, who CORNHILL, E.C. have the exclusive right of sale, bottle the Waters at the Special Outfits for Australia, India, and China, for springs, and import them direet into England in their BROWN AND POLSON'S genuine state; aslo the Salts for Baths extracted from Naval and Military Officers, Cadets, Midshipmen, and the Vichy Waters, as well as the celebrated digestive Civilians. Clothing for Gentlemen's Home Use,—viz., ATENT CORN FLOUR, Naval and Military Uniforms and Civilian Dress of the Pastils. The above can be procured at the Depdét of the preferred to the best Arrowroot. Delicious in Pad- Company, 27 Margaret street, Regent street. best Materials and Workmanship. Shirts, Hosiery, dings, Custards, Blancmange, Cake, &c, and especially Gloves, &c. Ladies’ Outfits. Furniture for Camp, suited to the delicacy of Children and Invalids. The Barrack, Cabin and Colonial use, embracing every Lancet states, * Thisis superior tg anything of the kind SELF-CURE.—AMERICAN TREATMENT, variety of Cabinet Work, Canteens, Trunks, Portman- known."—Trade Mark and Recipes on each packet, 4, 8, teaus, &c., portable and suited to all climates. and 16 oz. Obtain it where inferior articles are not T° NERVOUS SUFFERERS.— Manufactory, Silvertown, opposite H.M. Dockyards, substituted, from Family Grocers, Chemists, Confec- GIVEN AWAY. Woolwich. tioners, and Co dealers.—77a Market street, Man- “THE GUIDE TO SELF-CURE.” chester; and 23 Ironmonger lane, Lendon. By C, T. Rarxey, Esq., Registered M.R.C.S., DPAX E’S TWO-HOLE BLACK PENS and Consulting Surgeon to the Metropolitan Medical which are unequailed for their durability and easy 7 " ‘ rr T! m_ Institute, ic. action, are adopted by the gentlemen ot the Stock Ex- THE BEST SUBSTITUTE FOR and the principal bankers, merchants, and public HORSE HAIR, “The first man of the day in these complaints.”—Mz- companies of the city of London, besides several of Her AGAVA is a new and patented article for stuffing DICAL Review, July, 1856. “The true guide to Majesty's judges, the most eminent counsel, and the and now very extensively used in preference to horse those who desire a speedy and private cure."—UnIver- hair, it being free from the great objection to the siry Magazines. “The ‘NEW AMERICAN DIS- reverend the clergy. Theircheapness and popularity has COVERY’ demonstrates the absurdity of the English induced many unprincipled people to put forth imitations latter,--that of breeding and harbouring vermin. It pos- otthe genuine articles, which are equally useless to tho sesses every quality uisite in a material for STU FF- Mode of treating such complaints, will prove a blessing purchaser, and disgracefultothe vender. The public are ING MATTRESSES, FURNITURE, &c, Elasticity, to the afflicted, who may safely and easily regain pristine therefore cautioned, and respectfully requested not to durability, non-susceptibility to damp, and in addition is health by adopting the means presented."—BVENING any as DEANE’'S GENUINE TWO-HOLE CLEANER THAN HORSE HAIR, LIGHTER THAN Sun. K PENS, unless each pen is stamped HORSE HAIR, aud HALF THE PRICE. Sent free on receipt of four stamps (merely charged ““G. and J. Deane, London Bridge,” Can be had of all respectable Upholsterers in the to defray postage, &c.) by Dr Rapkey, No. 27 Altred and the box, which contains exactly tweive dozen, has United Kingdom. For prices and other particulars, place, Bedford square, London, W.C. t' a variously coloured label, inscribed apply to D. WALTERS and SONS, #*G, and J. DEANE’s Two-Hole Black Pens, 46 King 14 Wilson street, Finsbury, E.C. William street, London bridge.” SOLE AGENTS TO THE AGAVA PATENT HAIR ROxAL INSTITUTE OF ANATOMY COMPANY. and SCIENCE, 369 Oxford street. Principal, Dr W. B. MARSTON. Admission Is, A Professor is 100 000 CUSTOMERS WANTED. always in attendance to give visitors information upon —SAUNDERS BROTHERS’ STA- A TREASURE FOR THE TOILETTE. any subject, and lectures take place six times every day. TIONERY is the Best and Cheapest to be obtained. —Among the many luxuries of the presht age, The following Lectures by Dr Marston are published, a none can be obtained possessing the manifold virtues of and may be obtatned by post:—-No. 1—NeERvous Cream-laid note per ream OLDRIDGE'S BALM of COLUMBIA. If applied to Pepiuity: its Cause, and Means of Restoration to the roots and body of the hair, it imparts the most delight- Health and Happiness. No. 2—MABRIAGE AND ITs ful coolness, with an agreeable fragrance of perfume. It Oxsuieations. No. 3—Tse Great Socran Evin. All also at this period of the season prevents the hair from the painful diseases which result from it, with Dr Mar- falling off, or if already too thin or turning grey, will ston’s unfailing system of treatment, by which mercury stop its further progress, and soon restore it again. is altogether dispensed with. State which lecture is re- Large commercial buff envelopes... Those who really desire to have beautiful hair, either quired, enclose two stamps to prepay postage, and ad- CoCo mh cocono Pte with wave or curl, should use it daily. It is alse cele- dress Secretary Royal Institute as above. Bice-laid ditto “ brated tor strengthening the hair, freeing it from scurf, No Charge made for Stamping on or envelopes with and producing new hair, whiskers, and moustaches. TO THE NERVOUS AND DEBILITATED. nitia's or from private dies. A ple Packet of Sta- Established upwards of thirty years. Noimitative wash tionay (sixty descriptions priced and numbered) sent can equal it; Price 38 64, 63, and 11s only.— C. and A Me CURTIS, AUTHOR OF THE free, together with a Price List, on receipt of four Oldridge, 13 Wellington street north,Strand, W.C. stamps. Carriage Paid on all orders over 20s. Medical Treatise ‘‘MANHOOD,” may be con- sulted as usual, either by letter or personally, at his SAUNDERS BROTHERS, Mauufacturing Stationers, residence, 15 ALBEMARLESTREET, PICCADILLY, 94nd 104 London wall, London, E.C. | FOLLOW Ay’s OINTMENT AND LONDON. The effic and harmless nature of the DINNEFORD'S PILLS have been used freely by millions of human remedies employed by Curtis, having been de- beings of both sexes and all ages in every part of the monstrated by the most complete success during a URE FLUID MAGNESIA world; and.while the public press has teemed with practice extending over a iod of 20 years, nervous P has been for many years sanctioned by the authenticated cases of extraordinary cures in a vast sufferers of every class, including those afflicted with want of energy, loss of memory, pains in the back, self- most eminent ot the Medical Profession, as an excel- variety of diseages—(such as indigestion, scorbutic lent remedy for acidities, heartburn, headache, gout, eruptions, and liver complaints), there is not on public distrust, functional incapacity or debility, have a perfect and indigestion. As a mild aperient it is admirably record a single case in which their use has been attended guarantee that the utmost skil] and experience will be adapted for delicate females, particularly during preg- with a bad effect. None, when using Holloway's made available in the treatment of their cases, nancy; and it prevents the food of infants trom turning Ointment and Pills, need the hope of cure to be counter- At home for consultation daily, from Ten till Three, sour during digestion. Combined with the Acidulated balanced by the fear of injury. The Ointment should and Six till Eight. Sundays from Ten till One. Lemon Syrup, it forms an effervescing aperient draught be well rubbed over the left side, liver, and chest, when Reviews oF THE Work, which is highly agreeable and efficacious. stomach or liver is deranged. The Pills should be taken according to the printed directions. ‘“‘ Curtis on Mannoov.—Thisis a truly valuable work, Prepare by DINNEFORD and CO., Dispensing and should be in the handsof young and old.” —Sunpay Chemists (and General Agents fer the Improved Horse Times, 23rd March, 1856. Hair Gloves and Belts), 172 New Bond street, London, Certain Means of Self-Cure.—An Act of Charity. and sold by all respectable Chemists throughout the “Itis the duty of all men to study the laws of their empire. GENTLEMAN HAVING BEEN bedy, no less than those of their mind. In the pages of cured of Nervous Debility and Spermatorrhosa of this work will be found golden rules for regulating the THE HUMAN HAIR one and preserving the other.’—Marzk Lanz Express, Just published, price 1d, the 76th edition of long standing, the result of early errors, and after much mental and bodily suffering, thinks it but March 31, 1856, GRIMSTON E’S THREE MINUTES’ charitable to rendersuch information to others similarly “The author has conferred a great boon by publishing ADVICE on the Growth, Cultivation, and Pre- situated as may restore them to health without this little work, in which is described the source of those servation of the Human Hair. This unique little work exposure. Full particulars sent to any address, by diseases which produce decline in youth, or more contains two engravings and many letters of undoubted enclosing two postage stamps to prepay postage.— frequently premature old age."—DalLy TELEGRAPH, authority, proving Grimstone’s Aromatic Regenerator Address Tuomas Howarp, Esq., Clive Rouse, near March 27th, 1856. to be the only article that will produce a new growth of Birm' ngham. “The book under review is one calculated to warn human hair, eyebrows, moustachios, whiskers, with and instruct the erring, without imparting one idea that & new growth of hair upon bald places, Sold in can vitiate the mind not already tutored by the vices triangular bottles, 48, 78, and lls, This size contains AN ACT OF GRATITUDE— of which it treats."—NavaL anD Minirary Gazerre, fouref the 4s size; by post 123, case and postage 20,000 Copies of a Medical Book for Gratuitous Cir- Ist Feb., 1856, neluded culation—A Nervous Sufferer, having been effectu- Grimstone’s Eye-Snuff for exportation. Sold in Jars ally cured of nervous debility, loss of memory, dimness An enlarged edition of the above work has just been Ss,perib; or in Tin Canisters, 8d, 1s 3d, 284d, 4s 6d of sight, lassituve, and indigestion, resulting from the published, and may be had of Piper and Co., 23 Pater- noster row; and all booksellers. Price One Shilling, or and 836d. His Medicated Eye-Snuff, samples 1s 14d early errors of youth, by following the instructions given in a Medical Work, he considers it his duty, in gratitude tree by post, in a sealed envelope, frem the Author for 28 9d, and 4s 6d. This snuff is intended for Ladies or 14 stamps. Gentlemen who are not Snuff Takers. All letters to to the author, and for the benefit of others, to publish . Grimstone, merchant, 52 High street, Blooms- the means used. He will therefore send free, secure ury. from observation, on receipt of a directed envelope, and MEDICAL ADVICE, two stamps to prepay postage, a copy ef the book, nn Ny Ye r centaining every information required. Address, James pk LA’MERT, REGISTERED L.S.A., AILY, AT THREE O'CLOCK Wallace, Esq, Wilford house, Burton crescent, Tavisteck Honorary Member of the London Hospital Medical (and on Monday and Saturday evenings at halt- square, Londen, W.C Society, M.D. of the University of Erlangen, &c., past eight), DR KAHN will deliver his celebrated and may be CONSULTED on_ all cases of Debility, Popular Lecture on the ‘‘ Philosophy of Marriage," em- RUPTURES.—BY ROYAL LMTTERS PATENT Nervousness, and the Secret Infirmities of Youth, and bracing When and Whom to Marry—Happy and Un- Maturity, from 11 till 2, and from 6 till 8, at his resi- happy Unions, and Their Causes—The Great Social 9 "Ty. dence, Evil and its Care—New Views of Men and Things— W HITE’S MOC-MAIN LEVER TRUSS is allowed by upwards of 200 Medical 37 BEDFORD SQUARE, London. Dangers of Youth and of Advanced Age—How to Dr La’Mert has jast published, price Sixpence, with Secure Moral and Physical Happiness. Gentlemen to be the mosteffective invention in the cura- tive treatmentof HERNIA. The use of the steel spring, numerous Engravings and Cases, a New Edition of The Museum, 3 Tichbourne street, Haymarket, is his Work, entitled, Open Daily (tor gentlemen eal), - Adeielen 1s, so often hurttul in its effects, is here avoided, a soit bandage being worn round the body ‘ while therequisite SELF-PRESERVATION, Handbook free to Visitors. Dr Kahn’s Treatise on which will be sent free in a sealed envelope, by Mann, ‘The Philosophy of Marriage,” free by post for twelve resisting power is supplied by the MOC-MAIN PAD and PATENT LEVER, fitting with so much ease and 39 Cornhill, London, or by the Author, to any ad- stamps, direct from the author, 17 Harley street, Caven- dress, for eight stamps. dish square. closeness that it cannot be detected, and may be worn during sleep, A descriptive circular may be had, and CONTENTS the Truss (which cannot fail to fit) forwarded by post, Srorion I.—The Physiology of the Generative Organs. ASTHMA—DR LOCOCK’S on the circumference of the body two inches below the Secrion Il.—Puberty—Manhood—The Morale of PULMONIC WAFERS.—From J. D. Mar- shall, M.D., Lecturer to the Royal Institution, and hips being sent to the Manufacturer, Generative Physiology—True and False Morality, Mr WHITE, 228 Piceadilly London. Section Iil.—Marriage in its. Moral, Chemist in Ireland to Her Majesty the Queen.— High Physical Reiations—Its Expectancies and Disappoint- Street, Belfast. Gentlemen,—I have the gratification Price of a single Truss 16s, 21s, 26s6dan 31s 6d; ments—Advantages of Physical contrasts in securing = Stating that, from all I have been enabled to observe Postage, 1s. Double ditto, 31s 6d, 428, and 52. 6d; post- Healthy offspring. Dr Locock's Pulmonic Wafers, they have been of age, ls 8d. Post-office orders to be made payable to Sxction IV.—Spermatorrhea and Impotence—The Guinent service in the alleviation of severe Asthmatic John White, Post-oflice, Piccadilly. Causes of Sterility in both sexes—Seif-inflicted miseries. ae Peins in the Chest, &. J. D. MARSHALL, Section V.—The Vices of Schools—Effects. ef cer- -D."—Dn Lococg's Warens give instant relief, and ELASTIC STOCKINGS KNEE tain pernicious habits on the mental and generative a rapid cureof Asthma, Consumption, Coughs, and all CAPS, &., tor VARICOSE VEINS, and all cases o faculties—Importance of Moral Discipline. disordersof the Breath and |, To Singers and WEAKNESS andS WELLING of the LEGS, SPRAINS, Section VL—Treatment of nervous and generative Public Speakers they are invatnable for clearing and &c. They are porous, light of texture, and inexpensive, debility—Impotence and sterility Dangerous results of Pee j ot Mok et they have q pleasant taste. and are drawn on like an ordinary stockiag. Price rom various hazardous specifics—The Author's principlesof is , 2 and lls box. § 7a 6d to iéseach; postage, 6d. treatment; medical, dietetic, and general, derivec.from medicine vendors. a os WHITES, Manuractursr, 228 Piceadilly, London. twenty years’ successful praciice, -

accra THE ECONOMIST. [Oct. 1, 1859, cy, ee LL LLL RAIL PAID TO ANY STATION IN ENGLAND. B ITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL OR BRONTE WINE. STEAM SHIPS, appcinted VERY CHOICE MARSALA = Admiralty to sail between L] ER. THOMAS NUNN and SONS have great pleasure in bringing this excellent yet economical Wine to the 2W YORK direct, and between LIVER. notice of their customers ; the approvals of it continue numerous and most flattering ; it is of the highest quality ; POOL and BOSTON, the Boston ships only callin; at woll matured and full-bodied, and so thoroughly clean tasted that it will go on improving for years to come; and HALIFAX to land and receive passengers and fet has this advantage over Sherry, that it may be teken by the most delicate person without causing acidity in the Majesty's mails. The following, or other vessels, arg stomach. ‘Their selections have been made with so much care, that they have no hesitation in saying the most appointed to sail from Liverpool:— perfect satisfuction will accrue to every purchaser. EUROPA, for BOSTON, Saturday, October 8, PERSIA, for NEW YORK, Saturday, Oetober 1 wee ws 30s per doz. £8 14s per 6 doz. 215 10s per }-cask. AMERICA, for BOSTON, Saturday, October 29, From THOMAS NUNN and SONS, Wine, Spirit, and ‘Liqueur Merchants, (upwards of 43 Years Parveyers Passage money, including steward's fee and proviai to the Monourable Society of Lincoln's Inn,) 21 Lamb's Conduit street, Founding Hospital. but without wines or liquors, which can be obtained on *,* A Priced List of every kind of Wine, Spirit, and Liqueur sent on application. board: —To Halifax and Boston, chief cabin, ‘Twenty. two Pounds; second cabin, Sixteen Pounds, To New York, chief cabin, Twenty-six Pounds; second cabin, Eighteen Pounds. Freight to Halifax, Boston, and New HUBBUCK’S PATENT WHITE ZINC PAINT. York, £3 per ton and 5 per cent. primage. Small parcels, 53 each and upwards. These steam ships have accom. Marly Painters and Decorators have never seen really good Zinc Paint. The adulterations so modation for #& limited number of second cabin passen. generally suld to them as Zinc Paint bear no comparison with the genuine article. gers. Lut still greater prejudice is excited by their having been supplied with the paint manu- For passage or other information, app!y toJ. B. Foord factured by the foreign process, which does not resist the atmosphere of towns lighted by gas. It 52 Old Broad street, London; D. Currie, Havre, and 17 Boulevard des Italiens, Paris; G. and J, Barna, first loses the gloss, and ultimately washes off. Buchanan street, Glasgow ; or D. and C. M‘Iver, Water Hubbuck’s Patent Process is completely impervious to every Atmosphere, Bilge Water, street, Liverno#l. and Gas under every form. CAUTION,—Thé Officers of the H. E. I Company are requested to observe that HUBBUCK’S Zinc Paint HE STEAMBOATS OF supplied them for years, is totally different from what has lately been sent out for the Company's Service in India, the Imperial and Rovel DANUBE ee ieee, a ee a that being obtained by public competition among the Paint Grinders at a less price than the raw metal could be = STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY of bought for. VIENNA continue to ply for both Pag. Each cask is stamped “‘ HUBBUCK, LONDON, PATENT.” sengers and Goods, te all stations onthe River Danube, | * THOMAS HUBBUCK and SON, PAINT and VARNISH WORKS, 157 FENCHURGN STREET. Constantinople and Odessa. ; Travellers by the express boats of the Imperial and N.B.—Old Zinc Sheathing and Zine Cuttings bought to any extent for refining. Royal Danube Steam Navigation Company reach CON. STANTINOPLE trom VIENNA on the Seventh Day, ml r + xT and from PESTH on the Sixth Day. r REDERICK DENT, ALLEN’S PATENT The Steamers of this Company run from VIENNA to Chronometer, Watch and Clock Maker to the Queen PORTMANTEAUS and TRAVELLING BAGS, GALATZ, ODESSA, and CONSTANTINOPLE (in and Prince Consort, and the maker of the Great Clock with Square Opening Ladies’ Dress Tranks, Dressing connection with the Steamers of the Austrian Lloyd's for the Houses of Parliament, 61 Strand, and 34 Royal Bags, with silver fittings ; Despatch Boxes, Writing and and the Bavarian beats) calling at intermediate stations, Exchange. No connection with 33 Ceckspur street. Dressing Cases, and 500 other articles, for home or --(See Bradshaw's Continental Railway Guide, pagel71.) continental travelling, illustrated in their new Catalogue The Directors of this Company have made arrange. x ~* Yxr sonrDp for 1859. By post for two stamps.—J. W. and T. ments for carrying grain on the Danube, in iron barges EA AND PERRINS’ WORCESTER ALLEN, Manufacturers of Officers’ Barrack Furniture SHIRE SAUCE is universally acknowledged to b towed by steamers, to the Harbour of Sulina and over and Military Outfitters (see ‘separate catalogue), 18 and the Bar, by which means vessels intended to be laden the most valuable condiment, and experience has proved | 22 Strand its efficacy in promoting digestion and preserving health. at Galatz or Braila may avoid the risk and delay Sold by Barclay and Sons, Crosse and Blackwell, and THE BRITISH PUBLIC.— attending the navigation of the Danube; while ships of the principal dealers everywhere. larger size, which hitherto have been prevented from | T E. Moses ard Son beg respectively to announce getting up the Danube, are afforded the opportunity of ARVEY’S , FISH ‘ SAUCE.— Y . that their preparations for Autumn and Winter have loading at Sulina. been completed on a scale quite unprecedented for mag- Arrangements have also been made for the direct Notice of Injunction.—The admirers of this cele- nitude and variety; and they may with contidence brated Fish Sauce are particularly requested to observe transmission of goods from Rotterdam and Amsterdam, assert that they have anticipated every requirement to Vienna and other places on the Danube, at fixed rates, that none ix genuine but that which bears the back of all classes. label with the name of WiitiaM LazeEnsy, as well as Full particulars of raves of freight, transport, &c,, the front label signed “ Elizabeth Lazenby,” and that Their stock of Ready-maie Clothing contains garments obtained at the Agency for the United Kingdom, 81 ter futher security, on the neck of every bottle of the of every style and every quality for persons of all London wail, E.C., London. Genuine Sauce wi!l hencetorward appear an additional grades and for all occupations; every article is finished Vienna. 1859. label, printed in green and red, as follows:— “This in the best possible manner, and the prices are such as cannot fail to give universal satisfaction. London to Paris, 16s. notice will be affixed to Lazenby's Harvey's Sauce, pre- Passengers can be booked by the Dutch-Rhenish and pared at the original warehouse, in addition to the well- Juveniles’ Clothing in every variety. Belgiaa Railroads to Cologne and the Rhine direct known labels, which sre protected against imitation by The Bespoke Tailoring Department merits a con- from Loadon, via Ostend, Antwerp, or Rotterdam, & perpetual injunction in Chancery of 9th July, 1858." spicuous place inthis announcement : it contuins fabrics nr 7 a 6 Edwards street. Pertman square, Londen, of every description from the lowest to the highest :c , Sie Egypt—-The PENINSULAR and HERNE BAY.—Wednesday and Saturday at 10 ORIENTAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY LAWRENCE HYAM’S morning. DRESSES for CNILDREN.—These are the most BOOK PASSENGERS and receive Cargo and Parce!s for Offices, 71 Lombard street, 37 Regent circus, and 85 Unique Dress Suits ever introduced fur Juvenile adop- Gibraltar, Malta, Corfu, Egypt, Aden, Ceylon, Madras Leadenhall street; and St Katharine Wharf. tion. Price 10s 6d, 13s 6d, and 21s. Calcutta, the Straits, China, and Manilla, by their steamers leaving Southampton en the 4th and 20th cohen > Al 7 y ¥ LAWRENCE HYAM’S of every month. For Gibraltar, Malta, Ezypt, Aden, URNITURE.—WHERE TO BUY, SPECIFIC NOTICE.—The Proprietor would emphati- and Bombay by those of the 12th and 27th of each What to Buy, How to Buy. Complete Furnishing cally notify that he is in no way connected with any other month ; and for Gibraltar, Malta, Egypt, Aden, Bombay, Guides, illustrated by 300 Engravings, (gratis and House in London than the following :— Mauritius, Keunion, King George's Sound, Kangaroo post-free,) of P. and 8. BEYFUS, City Furniture Ware- Island (for Adelaide), Melbourne and Sydney, by the houses, 91, 93, and 95 Cxy road. Country orders-} CITY ESTABLISHMENT, 36 Gracechurch street, steamers leaving Southampton on the 12th of every delivered iree to any part of the kingdom, and ex- month. For further particulars apply at the Company's changed if not spproved. Inspection invited. Note WEST-END BRANCH, 189 and 190 (corner of Fran- offices, 122 Leadenhall street, London, or Oriental place, our £15 Resewood or Walnut Drawing-room Suits cis street), Tottenham court road, W. southampton. covered «a Velvet. Brussels Carpets at 2s 34d per yard

rere enna EREEReESEE —————) -_——- SS ——————— eee Oct. 1, 1859.] THE ECONOMIST. 1111

goxt RACT FOR MEDICAL ANK OF EGYPT.—THE ENGLISH, SCOTTISH, AND COMFORTS. Directors grant Letrers or Creprit, payable on AUSTRALIAN CHARTERED BANK. nt of the Comptroller for Victualling, demand (free of charge), and negotiate approved Capital paid up, 500,000%, Somerset House, 21st September, 1859. Britis oF Excuaner, on ALEXANDRIA and Gasee. LETTERS OF CREDIT ON THE BRANCHES are The Commissioners for executing the office of Lord The Bank of England and Messrs Glyn, GRANTED 0a the most favourable terms. Bills on the Admiral of the United Kingdom of Great Britain Mills, and Co. EDWARD CHESHIRE, Sec, Australian Colonies negotiated and sent for collectien.—— x Ireland, do hereby give notice, that on on 26 Old Broad street. By order of the Co the 6th October next, at half-past One o'clock, they will 73 Cornhill, EC. HENRY MOULES, Secretary. eowoewrvTvoee 8 be ready to treat with such persons as may be willing to [JNION BANK OF AUSTRALIA, contract for supplying and delivering into Her Majesty's London Office, 38 Old Broad street. OMMEKCIAL BANKING Victualling Stores at Deptford, all such COMPANY ot SYDNEY, NEW SOUTH WALES BOILED MUTTON, AND SOUP AND BOUILLI, The Directors of this Bank grant LETTERS ot as shall from time to time be demanded, under a con- CREDIT and DRAFTS on its Branches as under, viz. :— Incorporated by Act of the Colonial Legislature. London BOARD. tract of 12 months certain, and further, until the expira- New Sourn WALEs. tion of 3months' warning. Four samples of each article, Sydney Brisbane (More- | Orange John Gilchrist, Esq. of the best quality, must be produced by each of the Bathurst ton Bay) Goulbourn Frederick Parbury, Esq. parties tendering. The samples produced by persons Thomas Whistler Smith, Esq. whose tenders are net accepted are requested to be taken VICTORIA. London office, No. 33 Cornhill. away by them immediately after the contracts have been Melbourne Sandhurst Maryborough Geelong Ararat Portland The London Board of Directors grant Letters of |, No tender will be received unless made on Credit payable on demand, and Bills of Exchange at the printed form provided for the purpose, and which Ballarat Sourn AvsTRatia. thirty days’ sight upon the undermentioned establish- may be obtained on application at the said office, or to the ments of this Bank in the Colony of New South Wales: officer condacting the Packet Service at Liverpool, or to Adelaide Port Adelaide Van Dremen’s Lanp. Sydney Yass Morpeth Wollongong the Collector of Customs at Bristol. Particular attention Goulburn Albury Maitland is called to the recent modification of the conditions of the Launceston | Hobart Town contract, which msy be seen at the said effice, and at New ZEALAND. They also negotiate approved bills upon the Australian 1 and Bristol. No tender will be received after Auckland ' Nelson Dunedin (Otago) Colonies, send out bills for collection, and transact half-past One o'clock on the day of treaty, and it will not Wellington Lyttelton and every description of banking business with Australia be that the party tendering, or an agent on his Napier (Hawke's | Christchurch through the above-named establishments of the Bank , should attend at the office on the day of contract, Bay) (Canterbury) in New South Wales, and its agents in Victoria, South as the result of the offer received from each person will They likewise negotiate approved Bills on the Colonies, Australia, and Tasmania, be communicated to him and his proposed sureties in and send eut Bills for collection, the terms for which THOS. WHISTLER SMITH, Managing Director. writing. Every tender must be addressed to the — be obtained on application to the offices of the Bank, 33 Cornhill, Londen, E. C., August, 1859. Secretary of the Admiralty, and bear in the left-hand .B. Letters of Credit and Dratts may also be procured corner the words, ‘‘Tender for ,” and of Messrs Glyn and Co., 67 Lombard street.—By order of the Board, H. W. D. SAUNDERS, Secretary. BAN K OF NEW SOUTH WALES must also be delivered at Somerset House. (Established 1817, Incorporated by Act ef the —— = _ r Colonial Legisiature in 1850, and confirmed by Her ()RIENT AL BANK Majesty in Council), 37 Cannon street, City. (ROWN LANDS.—HULL CITADEL. The Board of Directors GRANT L’ ERS of —Important and Valuable Freehold Property for CORPORATION. Incorporated by Royal Charter, 30th Aug., 1851. CREDIT, payable on demand, and BILLS of EX- Sale by Tender —To Dock Companies, Building Socie- CHANGE, at 30 days’ sight, on the undermentioned ties, and the Public generally —To be SOLD, by Paid-up capital, £1,260,000; reserved fund, £252,000. Establishments of the Corporation, at the rate of £101 Tender, in one lot, by order of the Commissioners in tor every £100 sterling paid here. of Her Majesty's Land Revenue, under the The Corporation grant Drafts, and negotiate or collect Bills payable at Bombay, Calcutta, Madras, New Sourn WALgs. authority cf the Lord Commissioners of Her Majesty's Sydney Bathurst Rocky River Treasury, and subject to conditions which will shortly Ceylon, Hongkong, Singapore, Mauritius, Melbeurne Sydney, Auckland, and Wellington, on terms which Maitland Albury | Deniliquin be ready for distribution, all that valuable and spacious Newcastle Mudgee Adelong SITE, called the Hull Citadel, and nearly the whole of may be ascertained at their office. They also issue Circular Notes and Letters of Credit for the use ot Brisbane Tamworth Windsor the foreshore adjacent thereto, situate in the town of Ipswich Kingston-upon-Hall, comprising an area of nearly 60 Travellers by the Overland Route, They undertake the agency of parties connected with India. the purchase Victoria. acres, and having a frontage to the river Humber of Melbourne Ballarat Ararat about 1,600 feet. This property is admirably adapted and sale of Indian Securities, the safe custody of Indian Government Paper, the receipt of Interest, Dividencs, Geelong Sandhurst Tarrangower for the formation of extensive docks, wharves, ship- Kyneton Beechworth Wangaratta building yards, timber ponds, and bonding yards, and Pay, Pensions, &c., and the effecting of remittances between the above-named dependencies. Castlemaine for the erection of bonding and other warehouses, or for And also on the Commercial Rank of Van Diemen’s general building purposes. The Hull Citadel is bounded They also receive deposits of £100 and upwards, re- payable on a notice of 10 days, and allow interest thereon Land at Hobart Town and Launceston, on the south by the river Humber, on the north and The Directors also negotiate approved Bills of Ex- east by the property of the Hull Dock Company, and at 1 per cent. below the Bank of England minimum rate ot discount, rising and falling therewith. Denosits ebange, and send them tor cwilectien, drawn en any of on the west in part by a public street, called Tower the Australian colonies and New Zealand. street, by the shipyard of Messrs Samuelson, and by subject to longer notices of repayment bear higher rates which may be ascertained at their effice. ‘fhe Royal Bank of Scotland, Stuckey’s Banking other property. The whole of the extensive range of Company, the Manchester and Li District buildings and erections now standing on the site will be Office hours 10 to3 Saturdays, 10 to 2. Threadneedle street London, May 4, 1859. Bank, the North and South Wales Bank, and the included in the sale, upon condition of their being pulled National Bank in Ireland are authorised to grant credits down within a period to be specified. They aresubstan- ou this Bank at the several establishments in Australia, tially erected and ef sound materials. In addition to THE AGRA AND UNITED > SERVICE Y and will negotiate bills drawn on the Australian the buildings there are the whele ef the fence and colonies.—By order of the London Board, counterscarp walls (being in length about 4,000 yards, BANK (LIMITED): established in India, July, JOHN SIMPSON, Secretary. and containing a very Jarge quantity of good bricks), 1833. Incorporated by Letters Patent 1857. Paid-up with the landings, gun platforms, and eleven capital capital 1,000,0007 sterling. Reserve fund 175.000/. 7 nm n AJ pumys and cisterns. Atteotion is invited to this impor- Branches at Calcutta, Bombay, Madras, Agra, Lahore, REDIT FONCIER DE FRANCE.— tant property, which, being freehold, offers an oppor- Hongkong, and Shanghai. On the 22nd of September, a public drawing took tunity for the employment of capital in the construction Head Office—27 Cannen street, Lordon, E.C. place, at the chiet office of the Society, for 193 numbers of docks or mercantile premises rarely to be met with. Current and floating accounts opexed on same terms cf 5 per Cent. Bonds named for repayment. Sealed tenders, addressed to the Hon. Charles Gore, as by other London Bankers. On the same day named were wn 750 3 and 4 per 1 Whitehall place, London, will be received not later Sales and purchases effected in British and Foreign Cent. Bonds, than twelve o'clock on Monday, the 10th day of October, Securities, in Indian Government pape”, &c.; and Army, No. 114,426 gaits ...... 100,000 francs 1859, but the Crown will not be bound to accept the a and Civil Pay and Pensions, realised at the India No. 82,130 gains .. -- 50,000 francs highest or any tender, nor will any tender be considered ouze. No. 71,603 gains -. 20,000 trancs that ia not in strict conformity with the conditions of Depoeits for Fixed Periods are received en terms The numbers thus drawa will be repaid commencing sale. Plans, particulars, and eonditions, with forms of favourable to Depositors, particulars of which may be the 1st November, 1859, the 4 per Cents. at par, and the tender, are in course of preparatien, and may shortly be obtained at the Bank, 3 per Cents at a premium of 20 per cent. obtained at the Office of Her Majesty's Woods, Forests, Bills issued at the Exchange of the day, and free of A complete list of all the numbers drawn will be for- and Land Revenue, 1 Whitehall place; of Mr John at_y extra charge, on the Branches ef the Bank. — free to any one making the demand by letter Clutton, 9 Whitehall place, London; and at the Rail- Approved bills drawn against Funds, or upon Parties prepaid.

way Hotel, and Vittoria Hotel, Hull. in India, purchased. yn F y Bills payabie in India sent out for collection. co ES NATIONAL DISCOUNT COMPANY Just published, price 5s, For the convenience of officers and others desirous of (LIMITED), 35 Cornhill, Lendon. Subscribed having any. sums of money, large or small, remitted Capital, £2,000,000, Paid up, £385,345. THE DRAWING MASTER. from Europe to India, on payment thereof being made Approved mercantile bills discounted for parties pro- By F. 8. LOTT. to the Head Office iu Londen, the party will receive perly introduced. Being a series of large bold studies for the lead pencil, credit for the equivalent at any Inaian Branch, as may Morey received at interest on deposit, repayable on adapted for the use of schools and teachers of drawing. desired call or at fixed periods.—By order of the Board, Sent post free on receipt of stamps to Mr John Simpson, Hours of business, 10 to 3; Saturdays, 10 to 2. RICHARD PRICE, Secretary. Office 279 Strand, W.C. Also published by Reeves and 85 Cornhill, October, 1859. Scn, 118 Cheapside ; and can be ordered of all booksellers (jHAR MOD TERED D MERCANTILE 7 BANK ry HE ar TRUST AND LOAN r Me LEWIS AND SON, of INDIA, LONDON, and CHINA. COMPANY of UPPER CANADA. Incorporater 113 Strand.—The Royal Lewisian Systems o1 Heap Orrice, 50 Old Broad street, London. by Royal Charter. Capital £1,000,000, Writing, Arithmetic, Bookkeeping, and Shorthand, as Incorporated by Royal Charter. TRUSTEES. taught fer upwards of fifty years by Mr Lewis, the real Paid-up Capital, £500,000. Reserve Fund, £50,000. Thomas Baring Esq., M.P. | G. Carr Glyn, Esq., M.P. inventor and first teacher of these world-renowned and Court oF Directors ror 1859-1860. DrIRgEecTORs. only infallible systems, insures perfection in any of the William Howard, Esq., Chairman. The Right Hon. — Pleydell Bouverie, M.P, above branches after a few easy and interesting lessons. Donald Larnach, Esq. Geo, P. Robinson, Esq. ent. Persons unable to take the lessons may obtain the Wm Sollory Grey, Esq. George May, Esq. William Chapman, Esq., Deputy Chairman. investor's works for self-instruction at his only institu- George Garden Nicol, Esq. James Hutchinson, Esq. Matthew Uzielli, Esq. tion, 113 Strand Alexander Anderson, Manager. Charles Morrison. Esq. T. M. Weguelin, Esq. BANKERS. William G. Thompson, Esq. ILNERS’ 212° HOLDFAST AND The Bank of England; and Bankers ~Measrs Glyn, Mills, and Co. FIRE-RESISTING SAFES, non-conducting, The London Joint Stock Bank. vapourising, compensating, double, treble, quadruple AUDITORS. The Directors are prepared to grant Debentures for chambered, with all the improvements under theirqua- J. E. Coleman, Esq. | Thomas Stenhouse, Esq. loaus of sums of £100 and upwards, for periods of 3, druple patents of 1840-51-54-55, including their gunpow- John Smith, Esq. 5, 7, or 10 years. der-proot, drill-proot, hard steel plate covered unpickable SOLIcIToRS. Any information required can be obtained on applicas solid locks and solid lock-cases and doors, without which Messrs Clarke and Morice, Coleman street. tion to the Secretary. FRED. FEARON, Secretary. no sate is secure, have been publicly tested in every large Agencies and Branches at Bombay, Calcutta, Madras, 65 Moorgate street, London. town, and have protected their contents in hundreds of Colombo, Singapore, Penang, Hong Kong, Shanghai, 3 Cases of destructive fires and attempted rebberies. The and Mauritius. 10 PD mn 1 pobu LAR QUADRILLES FOR THE { strongest, best, and cheapest safeguards against robbery The Bank, at its Head office in London, grants Drafts Sue and fire. Upwards of 50,000 of Milners’ Holéfasts keep on its various Agencies and Branches; issues Letters of COMING SEASON, by Sterxen GLorer.—Piano the cash, books, deeds, plate of Liverpool, Manchester, Credit; purchases approved Bills on India, China, Solo, 38; Cuet:s, 4s.—The Young Recruit, The Royal Prussian, ‘Ihe Postman’s Knock, The Usberne, The Glasgow, Leeds, Bradford, Belfast, &c.—Milners’ Phenix Ceylon, and Mauritius; undertakes the purchase and | (212°) Safe Works, Liverpool, the most extensive and sale of Indian Government and other Securities, and the Great Globe, The Youvg Maiden’s, The Bachelor's, The t complete in the world, employing nearly 500 men, collection of Private and Mercantile Bills, at the ports and Gipsy, Eugenie, The Cuckoo, The Village, Light Barque, ted by powerful, original, and te machinery, places at which its Agencies are established; receives Eglantine, The Ferest Echo, The Turkish Army, Tne and 70-horse steam power, producing more Safes than Deposits at Interest for Fixed Periods, the terms of Turk-sh Navy, The Welsh, Papa's, Mama's, The Parrot, all the other safe-makers together, and just enlarged to which may be ascertained on application ; and transacts Don Pasquale, Rigoletti, Sunnambula, and The Hugue- accommodate 1,000 workmen, Always 0} n for inspec- generally all Indian Banking business, including the nots. tion. Cirenlars free by post. Milners’ ionden depot, | receipt of Pay, Pensions, and Dividends on Stock of all London: Robert Cocks and Co., New Barlingten ee PreSS 474 Moorgate street, kinds, Meee eeEEE nn street;; and of all musicsellers.

iP SaernanpremanasypcerisecencumesnanncaneseseanecansenrsneeemnaesnenmnanasaneanemapeenanenmapanaamannmammmnnanantetaantaestnenapesaltaatleaeinSnenetadeeeneeneraatitanata a senna Sears DeeaseereeEene PSEA em 1112 THE ECONOMIST. [Oct. 1, 1859, j Bell, Charles. 36 Bedford row | Brunless, James, Victoria street A M E L I S T. — L ON D 0 N, Bell, Frederick, 27 Hatten garden Bryant, Walter, 7 Bathurst street MIDDLESEX, ani WESTMINSTER. Bell, William, 15 Oxtord street Liryer, John, Rose cottage, Hornsey road FIRST PUGLICATION FOR 1859. Bell, John, 26 James street, Covent garden Bryaa, Edward Bryan Jones, 13 South square, Gray'g LIST -f PERSONS who have taken out General GAME | Bentinck, General Sir Henry, 35 Grosvenor street inn CERTIFICATES at £4 03 10d each, including the Senison, Henry, 43 Lothbury Buckland, William, Greenford Additional Datv of 10 per Cent., under the Act of 3 | Bennett, George, Esq, 34 South Audley street Buckerfield, Thomas Henchman, 2 Mortimer terrace Vict., cap. 17. (Schedule D ) Bennett, Henry, 49 Great Queen street Buck, Geo Algernon, Isleworth Abbott, Wiltiam Ward. Esq. 26 Bedford row Berkeley, Swinburn F., Esq, 3 Bolten row Burbidge, Frederick, 2 Moorgate street Abbott, Frederick J., Esq, Icner Temple Berkeley, the Hon Thomas Moreton Fitzhardinge, Cran- | Burnand, Keury, Royal Exchange Adams, Thomas, . Bow churchyard ford Burnand, Arthur, 3 Nicholas lane Adams, Wiiliam, 5 Henrietta street Berkeley, C. ©., 5 New square, Lincoln's inn Burgess, Stephen W., 30 Upper George st, Edgware rj Adair, Colonel ‘Alex. Shafto, 7, Audley square Berkeley, Comyns Rowlaad, Kensington Burdon, C., 23 Old square, Lincoln's inn Addison, John, 6 Delahay street, Westminster Berkley, Henry C., 14 Milton street Burchell, James, jun., 24 Red Lion square Addison, Dr, 51 Berkeley square Beresford, George, ‘Be -q, Grange road, Dalston Burrell, Frederick Salmon, 23 Sussex place Adie, Patrick, Sussex place Berry, Arthur Fk, Church street Burrows, Richard Wm, Twickenham Alexander, H. R., 170 New Bond street Bethell, W. Y., 3 Stone buildings, Lincoln's inn Burrows, Hy Parker, Twickenham Alexander, Rev C., 90 Guildford street, Russell square Bethell, Sir R., 3 Stone buildings, Lincoln's inn Bask, Edwd Thos, Ford's grove, Edmonton Alexander, James B., 56 Montagu square Betts, William, Tne Heath — Bush, Frederick, 18 Upper Baker street Allerton, Richard, 67 Alma terrace, Mile end Biggs, Thon.as, Smith, 23 Gutter Sane Bashby, Henry Jeffreys, Inner Temple Allisen, George, Warnford court Biggs, Edward Baron, 31 Edgware read Butler, Paul, Chelsea Alliff, Samuel, 1 Melville terrace, Clerkenwell Bigge, Lieat-Ccl, B 6, A'bany Butler, Charles, 141 Drary lane Allwright, William, 56 Rathbone place Billson, Henry, bq, 16 Chester terrace Buxton, Sir Thomas Fowel, Bart, Brick lane, Spitalfields Ambler, John, Grove house, Holloway Binney, William Scott, 37 Bryanston square Buxton, Samuel Gurney, Esq, Brick Jane, Spitalfields Ames, Henry, Esq, Eaton square Binney, Edward Dyer, 37 Bryanston square Buxton, ‘Edw ard North, Esq, Brick lane, Spitalfields Anderson, John, Esq, 42 Green street Birt, Jacob, 50 Su-sex gardens Buxton, Henry Edmund, Esq, Brick Jane, Spitalfields Anderson, Charlies Henry, Esq, Warwick road, Clapton | Birkbeck, Edward, Nicholas iane Buxton, Thomas Fowel, Esq, Brick lane, Spitalfields Anderson, Edward Rober’, 99 Westbourne terrace, |} Birkbeck, Robert, 65 Lombard street Buxton, Charles, Esq, Brick lane, Spitalfields Ardrew, John James, 5 White hart court Birchill, Basil, H. H., Tangley park, Hampton Byng, the Hon Francis E. C., Wrotham park, Barnet Andrews, Abraham, 794 Queen street Birch, J. W., 9 New Broad street Byng, the Hon George, M P., Wrotham park, Barnet ESS? ESSSSSSSS SEL SE SSS SEES EE SOS ‘Annesley, George, 19 Queen's gardens Birch, Capt W., United Service Club Byng, the Hon Lieut Col Henry, Wrotham park, Barnet Anstey, award, 5 > Warwick street, Golden square Bird, James, Hammersmith Byng, Honble W. F., 23 Down street Anson, Majer Honbie Augustus, 26 Hill street Bird, John, Har-mersmith Carter, Alfred Bonham, 6 Whitehall Anton, Henry, 58 Cannon street Bishop, John, Harmondsworth Carter, Henry Bonham, 6 Whiteball Appach, F. Hobson, Esq, 6 New square, Lincoln's inn Bishop, James, Ropemaker street, St Luke's Carr, Captain Tromas, Wapping Archer, Robert, 11 Idol Jane Blackborne, Anthony, Esq, 25 South Audley street Cc Matthew, Sc Clement Danes Armstrong, George, 49 Welbeck street Biack, John, 60 Mark lane Cairns, sir Huga Mc’Calmot, 5 New square, Lincoln's Armstrong, R. B.. 29 Chester square Blaine, Robert 5S., Colonial chambers inn Arnett, Charles, 355 Oxford street Blake, Henry Woolloston, 18 Lombard street Cannon, General Robt, 10 Kensington gardens terrace Arnold, James, 119 New Bond street Blackwell, Thomas, Harrow weald Cater, Frederick, Edmonton Arundell, Henry Raymend, 60 Mount street Blackwell, Chas Edmund, Harrow weald Cater, John James, West lodge, Enfield Asbury, Edwd J., Enfield Blackwell, Samuel Jehn, Harrow weald Campbell, Arthur Edward, 56 Moorgate street Ashdown, Middleton, Bessborough street Black, John, a Priory, Homerton, and Lochgoilhead, | Cattley, 'oulmin, 76 Great Tower street Ashton, Thomas Jno, 31 Cavendish square Argylishire, N.B. Cave, Stephen, 62 Threadneedle street Aspinall, Robert Augustus, 26 Motcomb street Blackman, Baker, Kensington Cayley, John, Smithfield Atherley, Francis, 77 Eaton p'ace Bianshard, Henry, 5 Upper Bedford place C aulfield Captain, 5 Down street Atherley, Eoward, 77 Eaton place Blaion, W., Cockspur street Cavan, Colonel, 8 Park crescent Atherley, Sydney, 77 Euton place Bliss, the Baron de, Berkeley house, Hyde park square Cathrow, Wiliam, 42 Weymouth street Attwood, Alfred, Kensington Blois, Col J. F., 6 York street, St James’s Campbell, James, Hampton court, Hampton SOEooooceoeocoeese’ssSo°o9 Austin, Henrv de Bruno, Ealing Blunt, Captain, 13 John street, Adelphi Cartwright, T. D., Royal George hotel, Drammond street Aveling, Hy John, 4“Albert terrace, Islington Blunt, Francis Scawen, Esq, 87 Piccadilly, and Clifford | Cadogan, William Henry, 13 Mansfield street Babington, B., 7 Stone buildipgs, Lincoln's inn street Card, Jebn, Esq, 133 and 134 Curtain road Baggallay, ‘Thomas Weston, 5 Love lane Blundell, Robert, 1 Old Fish street hill Campbell, John Francis, Kensington Baillie, Alex. Horatio, Esq, 14 Belgrave square | Boden, George, Middle Temple Carpenter, Morton, Kensiagton Baillie, Henry, 233 Oxford street Bonser, Joseph, Esq, 6 Hill street Caulfield, Alfred, Chelsea Baily, John Walker, 71 Gracechurch street Bonhoie, Thomas, 150 Leadenhall street Cattlin, Wm, 1 Highbury place Baily, Henry, 71 Grecechurch street Bones, John C. A., Oxford and Cambridge Club Chapman, Wiiliam, Hammersmith Bainbridge, Henry, 12 St P aul’ 's churchyard Benes, Joha, Clarendon piace Chapman, Frederick, 193 Piecasilly Bainbridge, Thomas Drake, 25 Holborn Bonny, Robert William W., 10 Cornwall cresent Chapman, Arthur G., 65 Lombard street Bainbridge, Thomas Young Campbell, 25 Holborn Bond, Richard Ramsey, 51 Seymour street Chapman, David Ward, 65 Lombard street Baker, Horace, 127 Camden road villas Boniface, Mr William, 29 Upper Grosvenor street Chapman, Mr John, 41 Upper Belgrave place Balguy, Francis St John, Esq, 27 Great Alie strect, | Bonnor, George, 49°Pall Mall Challis, Charles James, Enfield Whitechapel Boord, Sam! Elkington, Enfield Challis, William Henry, Enfield Ballard, Thomas, Kempton lodge, Sunbury Boord, Thomas William, jan, Bartholomew close Chamberlain, William Charles, 9 Idol lane Ball, Charles James, Holloway Booty, James, 30 Edgware road Charleton, Edward, 28 St Mary at hid Banister, Joseph, Esq, 48 Coleshill street Booker, Frederick, Edmonton Charleton, John, jun, 28 St Mary at hill Banbury, E., Lincoln's inn Bookett, John Symonds, 60 Lincoln's inn fields Chard, Frederick Jas, Esq, 13 Eccleston} street south Banbury, George, Lombard strect Booth, Samuel Barker, 4 Gray's inn square Chandless, Thomas, jun, 1 Gloucester place Banner, John, 35 King William street Borton, E., Esq, 8 New square, Lincoin’s inn Chappell William, 9 Marylebone road Banner, Edward Gregson, 57 Gracechurch street Beswell, Stephen, Edmonton Chandler, Robert, Charlton, Sunbury Bannister, Francis, 29 Gracechurch street Boully, Peter, 6 Grove terrace Chandler, William, Laleham Ranting, Thomas, 3 Orme square, Bayswater Boultbee, Edward F., Esq, 13 Bruton street Chamen, Richd Tewkesbury, Kensington Banks, G. W., Abingdon street Boutcher, Emanuel, 7 §t Mudred court Chantry, John Baker, Kensington Barker, Samue!, West Drayton Bourbel, Augustus de, Army and Navy Club Cherryman, Josepb, 56 Moorgate street Barker, John, Newgate market Boulton, Charles G , 47 Montagu square Chester, Chartes, Esq, 170 New Bond street, and Ten- Barker, Hy James, 2 Westbourne grove west Boucher, George, Greenferd terden sireet Barker, Alexander, Esq, 103 Piccadilly Boulter, W., Chandos street Chinerv, Edward, 30 Brunswick square Barnes, Frederick, Russell street, Covent garden Bourchier, Major Claade, Rifle Brigade Child, Harvey, Ei gware Barnes, James, Russell street, Covent garden Bouchier, Captain Charles, Army and Navy Club Child, Geerge, Upper Norwood Barnes, John Hy, 48 Portlana place Bovill, Walter, 80 Cannon street west Child, George John, Upper Norwood Barnes, Wi !iam, Esq, 70 New Bond street Bow , John, 9 Bread street Christmas, James, 34 South Audley street Barnard, Rev Charles, 6 Eccleston square Bowman, William, 9 Bread street Christie, Captain, 11 South street Barber, George Henley, 104 Ironmonger lane | Bowyer, Frederick, Twickenham Chubb, Morris, 61 Moorgate street Berclay, Hanbury, Threadneedle street Bowyer, Charles, 4 Cleveland square Churchman, George, 19 St Swithin’s lane Baring, Thomas, Esq, 11 Berkeley square Bowen, Henry, 66 George street, Gloucester place Clacey, Mr James, 15 Denbigh street Baring, Edward Charles, 8 Bishopsgate street within Bewers, General C harles Robert, 51 Wilton place Clark, Fred James, 25 Charles street Barnett, John, 134 Minories Bowles, Sir George, 27 Curzon street Clark, Wim Falconer, 7 Cunningham place, Maida hill Barnett, Thomas, Kempton park, Sunbury Bo yyd, John, 7 Friday street } Clark, Mr John. Eccleston place Barnett, Edward, 134 Minories Boys, James, 12 Great St Helen's Clark, W. George, 50 Albany street Bardsley, David, Finc ley Boyle, Janes Wm, Hammersmith Clark, Charles, 10 Kingston, Russell place Barlow, Francis Mount, 48 Montagu square Bo Capt Alexander, 38 Princes gate Clarke, Pamela, 74 High street, Marylebone Barford, Alfred Hy, 1 Cornwall terrace Braham, Charles Bamfield, 7 Boltou row Clarke, Arthur Francis, Chase side, Enfield barton, John Arthur, 31 Porchester square Bri ampt rn, George, Sie Newington Clarke, Charles, Enfield highway Barrett, John Henry, 30 Russell square are James, jun, cara Broad street Clarke, Robert John, Brabant court Barrau!, James, W hitefriars ar ord, Colonel W. , 53 Montagu square - rke, Stephenson, 6 Rood lane Bassam, Will'am, 68 High street, St John’s wood Brassey, Hy Arthur, é helsea , Thomas Truesdale, Ickenham | Bates, Kichard, Edmonton Brassey, Thomas, Cheisea Ch irke, Captaln, Aldershot | Bathurst, Heury Allen, 10 Baker street Br Thomas, jun, Chelsea Clarkson, F. 5., 74 Gloucester terrace Bathurst, Allen Alexander, Esq, § Grosvenor square Bransdon, J¢ — 8, St Leonsrd’s road, Bromley Clarkson, Rawin, Tottenham Bateson, George, L 6, Albany Bres too, W. G. R., Heston Clarkson, Thomas, Avenue road, Regent's park Bateson, John, inner Temple render jor, Army and Navy Club Clarkson, E.C., Esq, 24 Old square, Lincoln’s inn Bateson, Captain, 3143 Oxferd street Brewe 13 Duke street, Manchester equare Claxton, Robert, Esq, George’s square, Hoxton Bateson, Themas, Esq, 32 Grosvenor place Arthur Woolfrey, Hammersmith Claxton, William, Esq, Deal street, Mile end new town | Batterbee, William, Stoke Newington idport, Lord, 12 W impole street Clay, Knightly M., 44 York street, Portman square Batt, Henry Wm, West Drayton right, sir Charles Tilston, 58 Threadneedle street Clay, Wiliam Charles Spencer, 81 Mark lane Batteock, George, Chelsea srivckman, Theodore Heury, Esq, 40 Berkeley square Claytor, Thomas, Tokenhouse yard Baxter, Henry John, Middle Temple ritten, Daniel, 7 Hanover terrace, Regent's park Clements, Hon Charles 8, 41 South street Baxter, Thowas, 148 Minories Bri gewater, Thomas, Harrow Clerke, William Henry, Esq, 15 Eaton place south Baxerdale, Joseph Hornby, 45 Gresham street Bridge, Alfred C he arles, Middle Temple Clerk, Major, Grillion’s Hotel Bayferd, Robert Augustus, 52 Upper Bedford place Bristowe, H. F., 22 Old square, Lincoln's inn Cleeve, J. K., 2 Strand Bayley, M. W., Chelsea Briggs, T. C., 6 ou isquare, Lincoln's inn Cleoburey, Thomas Mortimer, 36 Old Jewry Bayley, Major J. A., 315 Oxford street, and 49 Grove Browning, Thomas, 6 Whitehall Cleather, William 32 Great George street end road, St John’s wood Brown, Edward Davies, 108 Great Portland street Clifford, Thomas J, Ponsonby street Bayley, Henry, 122 Leadenhall street Brown, John, 9 Adelaide road, Hampstead Clifton, Daniel Newell, 62 Leadenhall street rclerk, Lord George, 43 Old Bond street Brown, Colonel Henry, 28 Soho square Clode, Nathaniel, 78 Mark lane Bea Fre ‘crick, Gresham street Brown, Harry, 84 Wood street Clutterbuck, Thomas, Great Stanmore Beadel, William James, Gresham street Brown, Thomas, 84 Wood street Coates, Capt John, Army aod Navy Club Beauchamp, Charles Davie, 17 Bryanston street Browning, Henry Bainbridge, 12 St Paul’s churchyard Cobb, Rhodes, Hampton wick Bean, William, ‘ihe Mount, Hampstead Brouley, ‘Thomas, Esq, 9 Portugal street Cock, Frederick, 1 Westbourne park terrace Beard, Jaco», Boswell court Bromley, John Ebenezer. Commercial road east Cockburn, Archibald, 60 Mark lane Beck, Abrabam, Northolt Bromley, Capt. Charles, R.N., 41 Norfelk street, Strand Cockburn, Sir Alexander, 40 Hertford street Beckett, Henry Hugh, 12 John street, Bedford row Broughton, Rehert, 10 Dorset square Cole, Charles, 16 New Church street, Strand Beckwick, Jo-eph Henry, Austinfriars Broderick, "Jot in, 13 Regent street, City road C ole, Arthur, Heston Bedwell, Frederick, 11 Norfolk square Brockett, Henry, Lloyd's Cole, W illiam Henry, 13 Upper Finchley road Bedingtield, John, Richmond villa Broke, H., 23 Old square, Lincoln's inn Cole, John, Esq, Hatchett's hotel, Piccadilly a ye Beaeeypyeeeersc rr beer ebro bbe ebbRR RebEe yy Bedford, Chas St Clare, Broad Sanctuary, Westminster | Brooking, John Bell, Esq, 151 New Bond street, and Cole, H. F., Esq, Middle Temple Beebe, Alfred, Somer:et street 3a King strect, St James's Cole, H, W., Esq, 3 New square, Lincoln's inn Beloe, Chari 16 Bolton street Brook, Willi: am B., New inn Coleman, Jozeph Fk 4 George's villas, Canonbury Belfras e, He: ay , Picton villas, Camden road Brook, Arthur, 81 Gloucester place Coley, Charles Wm,"9 Douglas road, Holloway, Bell, vr Willtuan, 18 Heitford street Broom, Herbert, Esq, Inner Temple Collins, William Thomas, Sunbury ee : $e if Bese eeEeNeNeEeNeSeSeSsSsSe es, ~ Oct: 1, 1859.] THE ECONOMIST. 1113

, Edward, 26 Cannon street Drakeford, David, Great Winchester street Freeman, John Lyttleton, Chelsza Jeremiah, 26 rere street Drew, William George, High street, Shadwell Freeman, Joshua, Ashford no, W. B., Lincoln's Draper Henry, 99 Great Russell street Freeman, Thomas, 55 Kivg William street ieee F. J., Lincoln's inn Drummond, Robert, Esq, 17 Stratton street Freeman, Henry, , 98 New Bond street Goulthurst, Edmund, 6 New street Drummond, Hy Dundas, 12 Devonshire place Fremantle, Charles William, Upper Eccleston street Colville, Lord, 42 Eaton square Drummond, Geerge J., Charing cross Frere, Robert Temple, Dr, 9 Queen street Charles, Berstead-Bougor Duckworth, John, South Mims Frere, John, Chiswick Gonnell, Charles, 94 Ebury street Duckworth, Thomas, Finchley Freshfield, Charles Kaye, Bank buildings Coney; Major, Army and Navy Clab ; Ducrow, Peter, 1 Meautort terrace; Maida hill Frost, Edward, Haaworth Coningham, Jebn, 11 Regent street, St James's Dunham, Daniel, Hendon Frogley, Ralih Allen, Heston Conybeare, John Charies, Inner Temple Dunsford, William James, Adam's court Fuller, George Arthur, Moorgate street Gooley, Alfred Charles, Tanigey park, Hampton Durham, Robert Bruce, 151 Fenchurch street Fuller, Thomas, Ealing Cooke, Wakeman Edwards, Uld Swan lane Durrans, Paul, 6 Victory terrace Furnell, Charies, 3 Oxford market Cooke, George Francis, 30 King street Dyer, Dr Henry Sumner, 37 Bryanston square Gambier, James, 12 Durham terrace Cooke, G. Wingrove, Middle Temple Dyke, Francis Hart, Esq. 1 Tilney street Game, William, 4 Jeffery's square Cooke, Wm Henry, 42 Wimpole street Dyke, Edwin Francis, Exq, 1 Ti’ney street Gape, Charles, Hendon Cooke, Chas Edward Stephen, 10 King st, Grosvenor sq Dyke, Charles, Esq, 1 Ranelagh street Gardiner, James Robert, Buckisgham gate Cooke, Robert Fras, 38 Nottingham place Dyson, James, sq, 59 St James's street Garrett, Abraham, 7 Pine Apple place Cook, Henry, 90 Camden road villas road v llas Garth, Richard, Esq, loner Tomple Cookes, Capt George, 6 Princes gate Eades, John, 55 King William street Geary, Joshua F., Edmonton , W. Bush, 3 Verulam buildings, Gray's inn Eady, William, Red Lion square, Clerkenwe}l George, Frederick, 9 Finchley road Cooper, Herbert Saml, Finchley Eady, Thomas Wm, Red Lion street, Clerkenwell Gibbon, Henry, 32 Great James streat Cooper, Horatio. Park house, Finchley Eagle, Henry Wiltiam, 237 Regent street, St James’s Gibson, John, 10 Delamere terrace , James, Stoke Newington green Earosbaw, Thomas, 42 St John street road Gibbs, B. T. Brandreith, Chelsea Cooper, Jobn Baird, Chequer yard Earle, Jobn, Little Stanmore Gifford, Hon E. 8., Foreign Office, Westminster Cooper, David, 5 Shoe lane Earistoot, Lord J. H. R., St James's street Gilbert, Henry, Suffolk piace Cooper, John, 28 Radnor street, St Luke's East, Thomas, Aldersgate street Gillett, John, 1 Tavistock street , Dancan E., Oriental Club Eastied, Williom, 17 Albert road Gilespie, James A., 3 Biiliter court r, George Fras, New Brentford Eastwick, Edwo Backhouse, Kensington Gladstone, William, Old Bread street Cooper, Charles, 26 Great Russell street Eden, Admiral, Eaton square Glass, Richard Attwood, 116 Leadenhall street Cornish, John, 50 Torriane terrace Eden, John, 1 Melville terrace, Clerkenwell Glasse, W. B., Esq, 2 New square, Lincoln's inn Coster, Captan, 15 Denbigh street Edgar, Williom, 10 Piccadilly, St James's Giyn, St Leger R., Esq, 4, Lowndes street Cotton, H., 5 New square, Lincoln's inn E¢gcomb, F. 8. 8., Southgate Goarley, John Nash, Twickenham Cotton, Henry Perry, 30 King street Edinonds, Leonard, Esq, 4 Grafton street Goad, Hy W., Fulham Couchman, Captain, 14 St James's square Edmonds, Richard, Trump street Goldsmith, William, Croydon Cousins, Jamea, jun, 38 King William street Edwards, Charles, Throgmorton street Goldsmid, George, Esq., 103 Piccadilly Coveney, Daniel, 183 Oxford street Edwards, Samuel, 14 Abcharch Jane Gold, Nicholas Chas, 11 Ormonde terrace Cowell, Mr Thomas Wiliam, St George's place Edwards, J. R., Esq, 23 Chester street Gold-‘ngham, Molyneax, Teddington Cowley, Norman, 4 Montagu place Edwards, Fred H., 89 Gloucester place, Kentish town Goode, Henry Sale, 43 Howland street , James C., 52 Berners street Edwards, Captain Hon. W., Guards’ Club Goodman, William, Hampton court, Hampton Cox, Algernon, Hillingdon Egerton, Capt C. R., 7 Rutland gate Foodchild, John, Kingsbery Cox, Frederick, Hillingdon Eglington, William, Aldersgate street Goodden, W. J., Esq, Dover street Cox, Henry Richard, Hillingdon Elder, Hy Weston, City road Goodwin, William. St Leonard’s road, Bromley Cox, Charles, Chelsea Elers, George, Kensington Good win, Henry Wychffe, 15 Throgmorton street Cox, Charles William, Conservative Club Eley, Charles, jun, Heston Gore, Robert, 5 Clifton road east Cracknell. Char.es, 197 Junction terrace Eley, Joseph, Heston Gore, Augustus, Coal Exchange Craudfield, George Fk, 1 and 2 St Peter's lane Elliott, Edward, Harrow weald Gosling, Francis, 19 Fieet street Craven, William Eari of, 16 Charles.st, Berkeley square Elliott, Frederick K., 30 Strand Gosling, Richard, jun, 19 Fleet street Craven, Hon George Grimston, 16 Charles street, Be: ke- Ellis, Benjamin, 25 Goswell road Gorton, Robert Gregson, Great Stanmore square Ellis, Thomas, Lsq, 60 High street, Whitechapel Gould, John, 20 Broad street, Golden square Crawley, Major Philip, 5 Mount street Ellis, Samuel Ellis, High street, Hampstead Gowland, Peter, 34 Finsbury square Crawley, Richard Sambrook, Esq, 5 Mount street Ellis, George, Bury farm, Edmonton Graham, C. T., Middle Temple Crawley, Henry, 5 Mount street Elmer, John, Lawrence Pountney lane Graham, Walter, 29 Porches'er square Crawshay, Sydney, Colney hatch Elstob, ‘Thomas Wilson, 119 Wood street Graham, Wm Fredk, Stoke Newington Creswel!, Thomas. 6 Portland place, St Jobn's wood Enfield. Lord Viscount, Wrotham park, Barnet Grahaw, Peter, 37 Oxford street Crichton, Arthur William, Esq, 1. Eaton place Erswell, Henry, Finsbury pavement Graham, James Davis, Cranford Cripps, John, 5 rine Apple place Espin, John, Esq, 38 Davies street Grant, Owen Edward, Hilliagdon Crosse, Arthur Charles, 13 Duke street, Westminster} Essex, Charles Kobert, Campbell road, Bromley Grant, Wil'iam Thompson, 4 Albert terrace, Regent's park Croft, Hugh, Esq, Claptoa Eustace, Alfred, 22 Newgate sireet Gray, Frederick, 7 Cork street " Crompton, the Hon Mr Justice, 22 Hyde park square Evans, Herbert Wm, Chelsea Gray, James, Keosington Crompton, Charles, 22 Hyde park square Evans, William. Catherine street, Poplar Gray, John, Hill‘ngdon Crompton, Henry, 22 Hyde park square Evans, George William, 46 Lower Thames street Greatrer, Augustus, 23 Holborn Crocker, Charles, 54 Friday street Evans, Price James, 51 Cerohill Greaves, William, 1 Bernard street Cuff, C., Cockspur stree: Evans, D. Thomas, Middle Temple Greathed, Colonel, C.B., 20a Hill stree’ Cuff, Robert, 19 Guildford street Evans, R. Percival, 1 Raymond beildings, Gray's inn Green, Chas Dymoke, Hendon Cummins, Edward W., 38 Red Lion square Everett, flemry, Inver Temple Green, John, 8a Falcon street Cumming, Jobn Charles, St Helen’s villa, Queen’s road Everingbam, Henry, 27 Blandford square Green, Jobn, Cannon street Cunnington, Thomas, Old Brentford Ewart, George G , Windham Club Greene, Benjamin, 15 Philpot lane Curnock, Thomas, Norwood, Middlesex Ewen, William M., Victoria hotel, Saint Pancras Greene, T. W., 2 New square, Lincoln’sinn Curling, Capt James Bunce, 6 Bolton row Ewin, Jobn, Junction terrace Greevhill, Wiliam Glossip, 2 New Broad street Curtis, Ebenezer, 19 Assembly row, Mile end Faber, C. W., 15 Old square, Lincoln's inn Greenhill, Frederick McLean, 2 Angel court Cure, R. C., Esq, 5 Old square, Lincoln’s inn Faggart, Charles, Charlwood street Greenwood, J., Esq, 23 South Audley street Curnock, Alfred, 19 Wharf Fajgate, John, Grevt Stanmere Greenwood, William, Regent s‘reet, Poplar Currie, Georze Wodehouse, 29 Cornhill Fane, Lieut-Gen Mildmay, 7 Norfolk cresent, Hyde park Greenwood, John, 51 Hamilton terrace Curties, William Calverley, Docter’s commons Farnell, James, 14 King street, Clerkenwell Gregory, William, Clement's inn Currie, James P., Esq, 16 Eaton place south Farquhar, Sir Minto, 6 Gloucester square Grenfel!, H. R., 45 St James’s viace Cust, Captain P., 33 Mount street Farquhar, Minto T., 6 Gloucester square Grenfell, Charles William, 27 Upper Thames street Cust, Hon Lieut-Colonel, 73 South Audley street Farquhar, Jno Townsend, 6 Gloucester square Greville, Algernon Frederick, Hillingdou Catler, Egerton, 19 Woburn square Farmer, James, 9 Old Bailey Greville, Major Arthur, Hillingdon Cuthell. Andrew, Esq, St George's square Farnfield, William, 62 Mark lane Giiffith, William D., 17 London street Dain, Horatio, Mount pleasant, Hornsey Farnell, Charles, Isleworth Griffiths, John Evans, 7 Ossulton stre*t Dale, Joseph Langham, 8 Stanhope street Fardel}, Thomas George, 88 St James’s street Grimsdell, Henry, Belle-vue-terrace, Holloway Dalton, Edward, Savile place Faulkner, Arthur C,, 20 Percy circus, Clerkenwell Grimwade, Thomas, Harrow eer, Yorke, Kenton Faulkner, Geurge A., 20 Percy circus, Clerkenweil Grisewood, Henry, Esq, 15 Chesham p'ace Daniel, James, 1 Devenport street Faulconer, Thomas, Brent lodge, Fine: ley Groucock, Richard F., 5 Bowcharebyard Daniell, Joun H., Esq, 2 Halkin street west Feil, Robert, 3 Raymond buildings, Gray's inn Groves, Major, Roval Mews Dare, C. W., 3 New square, Liucoln’s inn Fellowes, Horace D., 48 Upper Harley street Grote, Joseph, 19 Gloucester place Daun, Edward, jan, 28 Upper Thames street Fellowes, Arthur, 48 Upper Harley street Gruning, Edward, 10 Moorgate street Davidson, William Caseley, 25 Mornington road Fellows, Robert Bruce, Kensington Gunner, Janes, Enfield lock Davies, Richard, 50 Old Broad street Fen-hen, Daniel, Stock Exchange Gurney, Francis, Northolt Davis, Clarence Henry, 46 Lime street Fenton, Perrot, 5 Godliman street Gurney, Jason, Heston Davis, George, Hatton, Bedfont Fenwick, James B., 2 Tador street . Gurney, James, Mansion house street Davy, Robert, 25 Gray's inn road Ferrers, William, 2 New equare, Lincoin’s inn Gumey, Thomas Vivian, 75 ©ld Broed street wson, Frederick, Exq, 3 Grosvenor street west Field, Charles Ventris, Manor house, Finchley Guthrie, Arbuthnot Ch -ries, 9 Ldol lane Day, William Charles, ‘l'avistock hotel Field, Francis Ventris, Manor house, Finchley Gyll, Sir Robert, Bediont , Charles, Watling street Field, George Ventris, Manor house, Finchley Hadow, Patrick Douglas, 122 Leadenhall street Debevham, Frank Gissing, 80 Cheapside Field, Joshua, Twickenham Hadwen, T., 15 Pieeadilly Deedes, John, Esq, Middie Temple Field, John, Littleton Haig, J., Esq, 4 Old square, Lincoln’s inn Delmar, Edward, 63 King Wiliiam street Field, Sidney, Reigate Hali, Lawrence R , Hillingdon Denman, the Honourable George, Inner Temple Fife, Captain, 4 Mount street Hall, Lewis D., jun, Petersburg house, Bayswater hill man, Capt Hon Joseph, 17 Eaton square Finney, J. D., 6 Fornival's inn Hall, Dare Fras. Marmaduke, 14 Green street Dennis, Alfred, Twyford villas, Caledonian road Fischer, T. H., 12 New square, Lincoln's inn Halt, William Hope, 18 Chalcot villas, Hampstead Dent, Captain Thos W., 14 Leinster terrace Fitzhugh, Godtrey William, 2 Great Stanhope street Hall, John, 21 Barnsbury row Dent, Capt Esmund Fred, Army ana Navy Club Fitaroy, Lord Charles, Hampton Halthide, George, Coventry street Dew, Edward L’Estrange, Eeq, 13 Curzon street Fitzroy, George, 4 Great Ryder street Hales, Mr John, 35 Grosvenor street Dewar, James, New City ehambers Fleicher, Thomas Keddy, Union dock, Poplar Haldane, Charles, 29 Old Bond street De Blaquiere, Lord, 16 Norfolk street Fletcher, John, South Mims Halse, William, 1 Gresham street De Grey, Hon George, 11 South Audley street Fletcher, John D., 12 Westbourne terrace Hamiiton, John, 27 Montagu s'reet, Montagu square De laRue, Warren, Cranford Fletcher, Walter, Chiswell street Hamilton, Dr Edward, 22 Grafton street De la Rue, Wm Fk, 110 Bunhill row Fleming, James, Har:ow weaid Hamilton, William John, Esq, 23 Chesham place Dickinson, George Francis, 17 Gracechureh street Flori:, George, Finsbury circus Hammond, Edwin R., Bell yard Dighton, Robert, Stockwell common Foake, T. E., 11 Whitehall place Hammond, Edward Thomas, Royal Exchange Dilke, C, Wentworth, Chelsea Foley, Lord, 26 Grosvenor square Hampton. William, 14 Leicester square Dilke, Charles W., Chelsea Folkard, Menry C., 89 Chancery lane Hankey, General, 1 Hyde park place Dimond, Charles Jno, 10 Henrietta street Forster, William, Kensington Hankey, Fredertck ‘Alexr, 7 Fenchurch street Dive, Lewis Geo, 8 Orsett terrace Ford, Francis, Fiachley common Hankey, Beaumont, Mincing lane Dixon, Major-General George, 97 Mount strect Fortescue, Capt. Thomas Dyke A., Clifford's inn Hankey, Thomson, Esq, M.v., Mineing lane ne, Caaries, 23 Keppell street Foulger, John Robert, 43 Fore street Hankey, Arthur, Arthur’s Club, 5t James’s bso, Thomas William, 6 Wilmot place, Camden Fowell, T. Kirkhem, 5 Alpha road Hankey, Ernest Thomas, Fenchurch street Dodd, Moses, 29 New Broad street Fowler, Peter, Stanwell Hankey, Reginald, 7 Fenchurch street Dodd, Robert, Ccown court, Cheapside Fowler, Robert, 2 Delahay street, Westminster Hansler, Captain, Kensington Dodd, Henry, Esq, Eagle wharf road, Hoxton Fowler, John, Queen square place Hannington, Rev Henry, 26 Burton street Donegal, the Marquis of, Harefield Fowler, Lawrevce, 111 Edgware road Hanbury, Chas Addington, Esq, Brick Jane, Spitalfileds . : hithorne, Edwd H., Twickenbam* Fox, Francis, Throgmerton street Hands, Decimus, 9 Dorset square Jonovan, Captain Thempson, New Bond street Fraiser, William, South Mims Hanam, Robert Charles, Laleham wdeswell, George M., Inner Temple Francis, Arthur Edward, Tokenhouse yard Harris, L. H., 12 Furnival’s ion Dow, Thomas, Thornton Steward, Bedale, York Franghiadi, E:xnenuel George, 40 Broad street buildings Harris, Samuel, Gresbam house ike, George, Enfield Frazer, Dr Thomas, Aberfeldy Harris, Henry, Corn Exchange ake, Joh» Vanderstegen, 9 Mincing lane Frazer, James, 2 King street, Covent garden Harris, Wiliam, Feltham Drake, Wiliam, Harefield ’ French, William, Exq, 24 High street, Whitechapel Harris, South, Staines

—— eee en NS ——— _—-— 1114 THE ECONOMIST. (Oct. 1, 1859, Se Harris, Harry, 6 Victory terrace Jacomb, Thomas. 23 Old Broad street M’Rae, J. H., 63 Cornhill Harris, Richard, 43 Gower street James, Henry, Artillery place, St Luke's MeLeod, John, Hillingdon Harrison, Frederick, 15 Carlton villas James, Hevry, Middle Temple McLeod, Nerman, 9 Cambridge square Harrison, Thos Haydon, Enfield James, Edwin John, Inner Temple McRae, John, Park road, Holloway Harding, Robert Palmer, 8 Serles street, Lincoln's inn Jameson, Capt R. O'B., 1 Berkeley square Maddiford, Edward Russell, Staines Harford, Chas Rd, 9 Cleveland square Jarman, James Andrews, 17 Hanover square Maddock, Henry, Spring gardens Harfield, Wm Horatio, 21 Queen's gardens Jarrit, John Fitzgerald, Esq, 3 Osborn st, Whitechapel Magenis, Frederick Richard, 13 Grosvener place Harvey, Richard Musgrove, 7 Mincing lane Jeaffreson, Henry, 2 Finsbury square Malkin, Arthur Thos, 21 Wimpole street Harwood, Joseph, Surbitun, Surrey Jeffery, William, 49 King street, Regent street Malaret, Michel, 20 Albemarle street Haward, Edward, Oakley square Jenkins, Abel, New inn Malcolm, Major-General, Chelsea Hawkins, William, 50 Lamb's Conduit street Jephson, Sir R. M., 8 Argyll street, St James's Manning, Charles Downer, Bank buildings Hawkins, Daniel, Henden Jervis, Jebn, Middle Temple Mansell, Edward, Kensington Hawkins, Joho, 22 Soush street Jervis, J. J., 11 New square, Lincoln's inn Mansell, Robert S., 4 Saint John's villas, Hampstead Hawkins, Henry, 12 Cleveland row Jobnson, John Henry, 47 Lincoln's inn fields Mann, Thomas, Winchmore hill e Hawksbaw, John Clarke, 43 Eaton place Johason, H. R. V_, Esq, 1 Stone buildings, Lincoln's inn Mann, William, Isleworth Haycock, Wm H.. 32 Charter house square Jobneon, John Edward, Bride well hospital Manson, Edward, 8 King street, St James's Hay, Captain Heary Hird, 5th Dragoon Guards, 3 Old Johnson, Murray Maxweil, 20 Austiofriars Maple. John. Bedford lodge, Hampstead Bond street Johnson, Henry Charles, 6 Savile row Maples, Frederick, Old Jewry Hay, Capta'n, R.N, Army end Navy Clab Johnson, Al'red Hy, Ealing Mappir, Edward, 67 King William street Hay, Charles A., 17; York terrace Johnson, John James, Esq, 22 Duke street, and Chester Mappin, Joseph Charles, 67 King William strect Hayes, Captain, Sunbury place, Hyde Park square Marsh, James, St Helen's place Haynes, Henry Jobn, Stanwell Johneon, Edmund Charles, Esq, 20 Arlington street Marshall, Geo:ge, 3 Cross lane Hayne, William R.. 6 Devonshire terrace Jones, Mr He: ry, 16 Charies strect, Berkeley square Marshall, Robert, 55 Moorgate street Hayward, Lieut Edward, Hyde park barracks Jones, Mr John, 16 Charles street, Berkeley square Marchant, William, Ashford Heartwell, Richard, 283 Holborn Jones, Henry, 33 Chester square Marshall, William, 9 Barnsbury park Hebbert, Charles T., 15 Regent street Jones, Robert Edward, 8 Fale: n street Martelli, Charles H. A., 22 Westbourne terrace Hedge, Samuel, Staines Jones, Harvey. 49 Montagu square Martineau, John Phillip, 13 King’s road Helps, Thomas Williem, Dean's yard, Westm'nster Jones, Edward 62 Mornington road Martineau, Hubert, 2 Raymond buildings, Gray's inn Henderson, Thomas, Sussex place Jones, Jasper W., Lawrence Pountaey lane Martineau, John, Chiswell street Henderson, George H., Colney hatch Jones, Henry Derwick, 20 Soho square Martineau, David, Christian street, St George’s east Henning, William Spence, 4 Adam's court Jubb, Thomas Walter, Kilburn Mares,’ john, 21 Lower Belgrave street Hereltine, William Keale, Laleham Karslake, J. Burgess, Middle Temple Marriott, George, Great Chapel street Hetherington, Edward, Chariton, Sunbury Karslake, Preston, 4 Regent street, St James's ; March, Geerge Edward, 18 Queen street Heward, Dr Thomas Spencer, 56 Grosvenor street Kearsey, John, 10 King square Martle, William Greenwood, 2 Leicester square Hewetson, Henry, 55 Wood street Kebbel, Henry, Allhaliows lane Martin, Rear-Admiral Sir H , Carlton house terrace Hewetson, John, 1 Catherine court Kebble, Thomas Edward, 6 South square, Gray's inn Mason, M. K., 2 Greek street, Soho Hewitt, William, 18 Fenchurch strect Keeys, Richard, E-q, 136 High street Shoreditch Mason, Thomas, Hendon Hibar¢, Thomas, 2 South place, St Luke's Keen, Frederick, Hanworth Mason, William, Ruislip Hibberd, Reuben, Finch lane Kekewick, Altred, 5 New square, Lincoln's inn Massey, A.-S. O., Esq, 23 Hill street Hibbert, George, 1 Billiter court Kelk, Jonn, Bentley Priory Master, George, Esq, 22 Duke street, and Drayton green; Hicks, G. A , 29 Grove road Kemble, Horatio, Potter's bar Ealing Hicks Algernon, 9 Thayer street Kemp, J. Y., 4 Stone buildings, Lincoln's inn Meskelgue, E. S., Esq, Lincoln's inn Hill, Arthur Broadhurst, Carey street, Lincoln's inn Kenagh, Lieut-General, 35 Albemarle street Mathey, George, 78 Hatton garden Hil , Jas Eardley, E

em | Oct. 1, 1859.] THE ECONOMIST. 1115

Powell, Boa’ 28 Fenchurch street Siton, Willmot, 16 Somers place Daniel, Strand Powell, David, 8t Helen's place xa Wm, 5 South grove west, Skeale, William Sloper, Piazza, Covent garden Needham, Fk Manning, Chiswell street Power, Edwin A., 36 Duke street, Manchester square Skingley, Capt. G. D , United service Club, St James's Needham, Jno Manning, Chiswell street Pratt, Richard, Twickenham Skirrow, “ alter, jun, Southwick place Needham, Wm M., 41 —- square Pratt, Matthew, Great St Helen’s Sladen, Bt Barbe, 14 Parliament street me New Prescott, Fredk’ Jas, 13 Oxford square Smalificid, Ernest, 55 King William street Nevill, atone eon "29 Upper Grosvenor street Prescott, Chas Andrew, 13 Orford square Smee, Sylvanus, 35 Little Moorfields ‘ewan, Charles, Harlington Prescott, Lieut.-Col,, Kingtov, Wimoorne, Dorset Smith, George, Northolt on. William Johnstone, Crown court Prescott, G. E., 76 Pall Mall Smith, ‘Thomas Mosedell, Greenford Newel. W. M., 43 Maddox street Prety man, Lieut-Colonel, 60th R. Rifles, New Bond st smith, Henry Joseph, Greenford reeham, Captain William, New Bond street Price, George William, 57 Mark lane Smith, Charles W., Fe'tham Michelson, Geo rge Edward, Pall Ma) east Pritchard, Rebert Albion, 17 Great Knightrider street Smith, George, 57 Conduit, street Micholeon, Boome, 2 Highbury crescent west Pritchett, Robert Taylor, 86 St James's street Smith, Charlies Edward, 84 Ecckston square . Richard, Spring gardens Prime Riebard, Enfield wath Smith, Charles, South Mims Nicholas, 8 Abchurch lane Pryor, Arthur, Eeq, Brick Jane, Spitalficlds Smith, Henry, Huxley park pas, John A., 82 Oxford street Pryor, R., 7 Uld square, Lincolns’ inn Smith, William, Harrow Donald, 14 = lane Pudney, George Henry, Sunbury Smith, Thomas, Kenton Lothbury Purser, Edward, 116 Fenchurch street Smith, Charles G., Spring street ora ihe George Henry. Lothbury Putnam, Frederick, 3 Market house Smith, J. Godwin, Kensington square Normas, Henry, 11 Henrietta street, Cavendish Puzey, Stephen, Chelsea Smith, William, 3 Ludgate street Norrie, Charles Rothwell, North place, Regént’s park Pye, William, 56 Porchester terrace Smith, Heary Hammond, 133 Fenchurch street Frederick Rethwell, North place, Regent's park Pym, Charles, 15 Montague place Smith, Sebastian, 20 Queen street 1 William, Isleworth Rahn, Charles, 29 Brook street Smith, W. J. B., Esq, Middle Temple Norton, Daniel, 62 Old road street Raleigh, John, 34 Great St Helen's Smith, Charles Thomas, Esq, Inner Temple Northen, Abraham, Stoke Newington Raleigh, Josepb, 34 ane St Helen's Smith, Edward Hart, Clement's inn Natmac, John, Northolt Ramskill, Jabez Spence, 5 St Helen's place Smith, Charles, 123 High Holborn square Novelli, Angustus Henry, 2 Crosby Ramsay, John, Ifield, Surrey Smith, Nicholas, Cockspur street Noyas, Samuel Frederick, 5 Lincoln's inn fields Rance, George, Uxbridge Smithes, Henry, 29 Graceehurch street Randell, Williant, 16 Queenhithe Oakley, John, 182 Piccadilly Smithers, James, 119 New Bond street Randell, James, 16 Queenhithe Smythe, Robert McLean, Heston Oakley, roam, Esq, 72 High street, Whitechapel Read, Juhn, South Mims Oldershaw, Robert P., 74 Warwick square Snewing, Charles, 56 Rurseli square Ollivant, W. 5., 11 Cambridge terrace Reece, Richard, 21 Durham terrace Snook, Thomas, Regent dock, Millwall Orme, e, 15 Sussex squere Rees, George, 43 Bloomsbury square Svames, Daniel W., Pinner Osborne Delano, 27 Upper Hamilton terrace Reeve, Henry, 62 Rutland gate Soames, Frank D., Old Broad street Reeve, John Russell, 10 King's arms yard John, South Mims Sole, William Charles, 64 Aldermanbury , Captain Edward, Chelsea Reeve, Jobn, 36 Great Tower street Soltan, Edward, Bedfont Reeve, Philip, 4 Lincoln's inn fields Somerville, Staflord B , 13 Porchester square | Owen, "John Faltord, Ridgway oaks, Enfield Reilly, Edward M., 502 Oaford street Owtram, Charles Henry, 13 Watling street Somers, Edward K , 2 Tyndal place, Islington Reuss, Conrad, 41 Crutched friars Somes, George, 53 Cornhill John, Hendon Reynolds, Joseph James, jun, 68 Old Broad street Somes, Joseph, 53 Cornbill ee George, 8 Blandford place Reynolds, Arthur, 56 Upper street, |slington Sotheby, Hans Wm, 41 Cambridge terrace | Paget, Lord George, 23 Jermyn street Reynolds, John, 1 Lower street, Islington South, Thomas, Sunbury { Paget, Lord Alfred, 42 Grosvenor place Rhodes, Thomas William, Flore fields, Weedon Soathey, Robert, 16 Ely place Paine, James, Staines Rhodes, Capt. Fred., Tottenham wood Sparling, John Alexander, 75 Coleman street Paine, Leeds, Staines Rice, Edmund, 74 George street, Portman square Sparks, Thomas B., Cousin lane Painter, James, 8 Hamilton terrace Rich, George, New Bond street Spenceley, Wm, Ken:ington Paris, Charles Snell, 10 St James's street Richard, J. E., St Martin's lane Spier, William Gage, 19 New Bridge street Park, Alexr ‘Atherton, 35 Wimpole street Richardson, Edward John, Giltspur street Spoff.rth, Markham, 74 St James's street Park, Alexr Waldegrave, 35 Wimpole street Richardson, Henry, Kingsbury Spofforth, Samuel, 6 Moorgate street Parke, C., Esq, 24 Old square, Lincoln's inn Riches, Mark, Lothbury Spooner, J., Esq, 2 Old square, Lincoln's inn | Parker, K. 8., Linceln's inn Ricketts, George Henry Mildmay, 65 Cornhill Sprecklev, ‘Thomes, 124 Wood street Parker, Henry, jan., 19 Bedferd row Riddell, J. H., Esq, 23 Old square, Lincoln's inn Squire, Peter, 12 York gate Parker, Fredk Searle, White lodge, Enfield Ridley, George, 2 Charles street, Berkeley square Stanhope, Hon Fitzroy, 16 Hans place Parker, Wm Searle, White lodge, Enfield Rigg, William Thomas, 17 Mark lane Stanley, Edward James, 14 Grosvenor square Parker, Harrington, 54 Pall Mali, St James’s Rigg, Jonathan, 17 Mark lane Stanley, John, Edmonton Parkinson, James, 1 King street, St James's Ripley, John Anthony, 22 Austin friars Stanbury, James, 156 Edgware road Parratt, Mr John, 29 Upper Grosvenor street Rirlley, Thos. William, 21 Percy circus, Clerkenwell State, David, Chiswell street Parry, Thomas Macdonald, 315 Oxford street * Rixon, Augustus William, 38 Cannon street Stagg, George, 2 Leicester square Parton, J. Kingsworth, Wapping wall, Shadwell Roberts, William, Northolt Stainton, James Joseph, Tavistock hotel | Partington, Edward, 45 Gloucester place Robinson, Thomas, 25 Thornhill square, Islington Stecle, Adam Rivers, Willesden | Partridge, Anthony William, Throgmerton street Robinson, Henry G., 6 Half Moon street Stent, George, Stanwell Partridge, John Francis, Throgmorton street Robinson, James, Harrow , Stephene, Frederick, 30 Bedford row Pattison, J., 13 Furnival’s inn Robinson, John Whitewick, 53 Great Tower street Stephens, Arthur Thomas, 30 Bedford row Paterson, William Benjamin, 4 New Bridge street Robinson, Lieut- Col. Jno G., 21 Montagu square S eohens, Willism, 35 Brewer street Pau, Henry D., 1 Oe Pall Mall, 8t James's Roffey, George, 5 Fowkes’ buildings Stephenson, Edward Simon, Great Queen street, West+- | Paulett, Captain Wm. Heory, 2 Sussex street Rogers, John C aries, Whitehall place minster, and Hadley lodge, Barnet Pavier, Thomas, The Hollies, Feltham, Middlesex Rogers, Major Henry, Army and Navy Club Stephenson, A. R., Esq, Inner Temple Paynter, R. Hearle, 46 Denbigh street Roots, George, Inner Temple Stephenson, John, 1 Newton road Peabody, George, 22 Old Broad street Rose, William Henry, Ealing | Stevens, Henry, Uxbridge Peacock, R, W., 8 Stanhope street Rose, Captain, 34 Montpeiier square Stewart, Alexander, 2 Hammond's court Peacock, Francis, 18 ‘ raven street Ross, Daniel, High street, Shadwell | Stewart, Col, 28 Old Burlington street, St James’s Pesree, John, 1 Porchester terrace Rothery, Charles F., 10 Stratford place Stillwell, Henry, Dorking Pearson, John, Censervative Club Rothschild, Alfred ve, Walbrook | Stone, Edward. 206 Oxford street Pearson, Michael, 7 Redcross square Rothwell, Richard, 34 Fenchurch street | Stone, ,obn, 10 Lower Seymour street Pearse, Livian Benson, Norwood, Middlesex Rouse, Samuel, Harefield Stone, Frank, St Mary at bill Pechell, Augustus, 46 Duke street, St James's Rougemont, Arthur Mowbray, Gresham house Stone, John Jefferier, George street, Mansion house Peel, William, Windham Club Rougemont, Jobn Francis, 44 Threadneedle street Stone, Edward, Camden hill Peel, Col. Edmund, 4 Court yard, Albany Roweliffe, H., 1 Old square, Lincoln's ian | Stoner, Hon Francis, 5 Chapel street, Grosvenor square- Pemeller, Thomas, Barnsbury park Rowclitfe, William, 1 Bedford row Stonhil!, William, Great Stanmore Pemberton, Henry Leigh, Sittingbourne Rule, Charles, 75 Old Broad street Steck, Hy, Kensington Penny, Robert Greenwood, 24 Bedford place Rush, William, 60 Euston square Stokes, Henry Graham, 3 Great Knightrider street r, John, 1 Bedford place Russell, G. L., 21 Old square, Lincoln's inn | Stopford, James 8, 18 Savile row, St James's Pepler, George, 3 Suffolk street Russell, C. H., 21 Old square, Lincoln's inn Stout, James, Old Brentford Pepys, Philip Henry, 44 Lowndes street Russell, Lord John, Chesham place | Strange, Samuel, 65 Houndsditch Percival, C. 8., Esq, 25 Old square, Lincoln's inn Russell, John, janier, Chesbam place Strange. William, 9 Mincing lane Perry, Omegar, 37 Walbrook Russell, Richard, 15 Leicester square | Streeten, William Warren, 41 Chancery lane Perkins, Algernon, Hanworth Rutter, Charles, Hillingdon Street, William Jesse, 21 Saint Mark's crescent Pestagio, Pietro, 3 Greville street Ryder, Thomas V., 170 New Bond street St Leger, Arthur Chas, Harrow Phelp, William Edward, 8 Panton square, St James's Salkeld, Joseph, 14 Upper Woburn place Stuart, Duncan, 2 Burwood place Phelps, Samuel, 8 Canonbury square Salter, Edwaid, Kensington Stuart, the Honourable Sir John, Lincoln's inn Phim, Thomas, Inner Temple Svlter, John, 1 Brezers hill, St George's east | Stuart, J., Esq, Lincoln's ion Philps, William, 14 Red Lion square Salvin, A, Adam street Stuart, D., Esq, Lincoln's inn Philipps, Richard N., Inner Temple Samuel, Jobn, 6 New Broad street Stuart, Henry B , New Adelphi chambers, St Martin's: Philips, Henry, 44 Middlesex street Samuel, George, 29 Park crescent Stutfield, Walter F., 18 Sussex place Phillips, William, 25 Coal Exchange Sams, George, 50 Lamb's Conduit street Sutton, Henry George, 21 Half Moon street Philips, Captain Nathaniel G., 7 Eccleston terrace south Sams, Thomas, 50 Lamb's Conduit street Swan, Edward, 14 Porchester terrace Phillips, Robert Kemp, 15 Gloucester road Sandys, Samuel, Grove house, Kentish town Swanzy, Andrew, 38 Cannon street Pickering, Percival Andree, Inner Temple Sanderson, Richard M., 65 Wimpole street Swindel!, John, Feltham Pickering, A. P., 4 Stone buildings, Lincoln's inn Sargent, Thomas, Esq, 10 Porchester terrace north Symes, John, 44 Fish street hill Pickeregill, John Cunliffe, 44 Warnford court Sargent, Lieut.-Col , Stokewood house, Dorset Tadman, C. W., Oakley square Pickford, Thomas, 15 Mark lane Saunders, William, 6 Ludgate street Talbot, Arthur, 22 Down street Pierson, James, 13 North crescent Sawyer, Joseph, 173 Fenchurch street Tame, John, Willesden Piggott, Fraser, 93 Ebury street Scarborough, Thomas Heory, 5 Bloomsbury square Tanqueray, John 8., Hendon Piggot, Henry George, 93 Ebury street Schroder, J. H. W., 145 Leadenhall street Tapling, Thoma:, 1 Gresham street west Henty M., 77 Cheapside Seott, Walter Lake, Three Nun court Tatum, Thomas, 3 George street Pinnock, George William, 67 Fleet street Scott, John Binney, 2 Alderman’s walk Tayler, Richard, Bedfont Pinnell, John, Esq, 214 Read side, Whitechapel Scott, Hubert, Thiogmorton street Taylor, Thomas, 4 Vere street Pinkard, George Hy, 12 Grove road Scott, Sir Clause E , Bart, 29 Bruton street Taylor, William Henry, Heston Pitt, Edward, Sutherland gardens Scott, George, 7A New Cavendish street Taylor, Henry, soe , Holloway Pitt, William W., 31 Stanley street Scorer, George Castell, 181 Piccadilly, St James's Taylor, James Gee, orfolk creseent Plews, Thomas, 14 Old Jewry chambers * Scovell, George, 34 Grosvenor place Teasdale, Major Chcletopbar C., 9 Cleveland square Plucknett, George, Finchley Searle, "James, South Mims Tebbutt, Henry, 24 Portedown road Ponsonby, Hon. Frederick, 3 Mount street Selby, Edward, 33 Mark lane Teesdale, John Marmaduke, 33 Fenchurch street Ponsonby, Pollard, dé Hon Spencer, pe . St a James's Palace Sellwood, Mr Henry, 49 Upper Grosvenor street Temple, C., Esq, Lincoln’s inn George, 5 Gloucester crescent Sewell, Henry, 76 Cannon street ee John Uharies, Roxeth Pollock, Arthur Julius, Hatton, Bedfont Shackle, Thomas, the youyger, Hayes Tetley, George, Commercial Sale Rooms Pollock, Edward, Hatton, Bedfont Shackle, Thoma:, Hayes Thatcher, Charles Fox, Park place Porter, Geo Charles, 151 Old street, St Luke's Shepherd, Coarles Forbes, East India house Theluson, Seymour, 6 Westbourne place Porter, Richard, 47 Wood street Sheppard, Henry Wilson, 125 Piccadilly Thirgood, Jorn, Ponder's end, Enfield Porthouse, Thomas, 16 Northampton street. Clerkenwell Sherborn, Francis, junior, Bedfont Thistiewaite, Au; ustus Fredk, 15 Grosvenor square Put, James. Stanwell Sherborn, William, Bedfunt Thomas, Wm James. Tottenham -_ = i Sherwood, George, 36 Gower street Thomas, Phipps, 3 Crown Court r, 8 New square, Lincoln's inn Sheward, George, 1 Randolph road Thompson, Jonnson, 38 King William street Potter, Robert, Ponder’ pry Shield, Hagh, St Swithin’s lane Thompson, fen Colney hateh Potter, Samuel, jun, 30 King street Shorter, John, Fish street hill Thompson, Henry, A , Colney hatch Suncett, Rothweli, North place, Regent's park Sich, Arthur John, Chiswick Thempson, Javes, Colney hateh Pouncey, Gilbert, Finchley Simpson, John, 10 Henrietta street Thompson, Malcomb, Colney hatch Powell, George H., 80 Eaton square Simpson, Wiltred H., 21 Gloucester place Thompson, Isaac C., Great Tower street zyenb, George, 8 Beaufort's buildings, Strand Simmonds, Robert, Southgate Thompson, E. Penton, 13 Bolton row ‘Owell, SS Frederick, alaesece 28 Fenchurch street . Sieson, Charles, Marquess villas, Islingten Thomson, Altred T., 170 New Bond street 1116 THE ECONOMIST. [Oct 1, 1859;

Thorne, James, Ear! street Williams, John. jun, Stock E Allwright, William, 130 Crawford street Thornton, Thomas, Old Swan wharf Wiltiams, Edwd Jones, Enfield Ames, Heary, 2 Blenheim terrace Thornten, William, Harlington Williams, Robert Wynne, 10 Upper Brook street Andrews, William, Harrow , William, 22 Sussex terrace Williams, Henry W., 137 Cambridge street | Artis, Charles Dillon, 16 Moteomb street Thurston, Robert, Cross street, Islington Wiliams, Thomas, Lalebam : Bacon, G. A., Kensington Tilehmarch, John, Koeesworth Williams, Charles Reynolds, 62 Lincoln's inn fields Baily, John, 113 Monnt street Tillyer, Richard Blant, Harmondsworth Williamson, Edward, 9 Red Lion square Bainbridge, Mary, Uxbridge Tifleard, Thomas, 34 Old Jewry Williamson, James, 39 Hunter street Baker, 5. C. and Charles N., Half Moon passage Tiedall, John Edward, Lothbury Williamson, Thomas, 12 Savage gardens Base, John, Chelsea Tindall, Charles James, 18 Clarges street Wilis, Browne, Hammersmith Bastable, Alex, 7 Commercial place, Kentish town Tinting, Chas Wm F., Chelsea Willis, Frederick, 26 King street, St James's Beard, William, 146 High street, Camden town Tobin, William, 14 St James's square Wifloughby, Thomas, 11, Cunningham place Beaven, Thomas, 3 White Rose court Toby, Hy, Chelsea Wilkinson, Anthony, 16 Leinster terrace Bedford, John, 61 Newgate street Tollemache, W. A , Nutfield Wilkinson, John, 5 Raymond buildings, Gray's inn Berry, William, 32 King street, Portman square Tomes, John, 37 Cavendish square Wilshin, Henry, Great Stanmore Bott, William, Church street, Stoke Newington Trevelyan, Walter B., Esq. Inner Temple Wilshen, Henry, jun, Little Stanmore Bowron, Jobs, 3 Newcastle place Trimlett, Thomas Daniel, 7 Chester place, Regent's park Witshin, Jason, Hayes Bowron, William, 14 Churton street, Belgrave road Trist, George, 62 Old Broad street Wilson Richard Chas, 2 Stranraer place Braddick, James 8. Chelsea Trollope, William Mann, Surbiton, Sarrey Wilson, Fleetwood P., George yard, Lombard street Bright, William, E street, Stoke Newington Tubine, Bernard, Threadneedle street Wilson, Thomas, 25 Cullum street Broome, Francis, 10 Newgate street Tucker, Wm Owen John, Esq, Chester heuse, Hackney Wiltshire, John, 85 Hatton garden Brown, Ann Eliza. 62 Newgate market Tucker, Jehn, 2 Verulam buildings, Gray's inn Wilton, George, 1 Raymond buildings, Gray’s inn Byrne, Henry, 14 Rufford’s row, Islington Tucker, John, Gresha:n street Wimbridge, J., Balham Byrne, Henry, jan, 1 Steyman’s row, Highbury Tucker, Heary, Gresham street Wimbuash, Barnes, Finchley Caister, Francis, Chelsea Tull, Henry, 16 Cork street, St James, Westminster Wimbush, Henry, 2 Halkin street Chappell, G., Hungerferd market Tullock, William, Copthall court Windley, Charles, West Drayton Clark, Michi R., 7 Spring street Tullett, Fredk, 1 Norfolk place, Lower road Windus, W. E., Tottenham green Clark, George, 50 Albany street Turner, R. O., Esq, 2 Stone buildings, Lincoln's inn Wingfield, Hon Maurice R., 37 Grosvenor square Clisby, John, 2 Brecknock place, Kentish town Turner, Thomas, South Mims Withal!, William Henry, 7 Parliament street Cocks, James, Kensington Turner, E, R., Esq, 8 Old square, Lincoln's inn Wolsley, Clement, Hanwell Cooke, James Hubert, 120 Fleet street Turquand, William, Tokeuhouse yard Wood, John, 98 New Bond street Constable, Thomas, 2 High street, Highgate Twynenn, Frederick, Kensington Wood, Charles Alexander, Littleton Courtney, Thomas, 9 Bathurst street Tyler, “in Hardinge, 14 Leinster terrace Wood, George, Ealing Cowper, Frederick, 16 Portman place Tyler, Edward F., 7 Queen Anne street Wood, Joseph Carter, Victoria street Cox, Benjamin A., 7 Swallow place Underwood, Joseph Hills, 25 Eastcheap Wood, J., Victoria street Croton, William, Little Sussex place Underwood, Frederick James, 25 Eastcheap Wood, Nicholas, jun, 14 St James's place Creton, Sophia, 21 Westbourne place Upton, Gen. Hon Arthur, G 2, Albany, St James, West- Wood, J. T., 6 New square, Lincoln's inn Cummiogs, Samuel, Lower Clapton minster Wood, Thomas, Craven street Darrington, Samuel, 17 Newgate market Urwick, Richard, 10 Foster lane Woodhams, James, St Michael's alley Davies, Hy, Kensington Vale, John, 31 Carlton villas Woodhouse, William Henry, Bedford hotel Dean, Frederick, 32 Newgate street Vansittart, Captain Colerain, 13 Queen street Woodman, Edward, Great Stanmore Devereux, Thomas, 5 Chapel street, Mayfai Vardon, John, 88 Great Portland street Woodrosse, 1 New Square, Lincoln's inn Donovan, George, 281 Oxford street Vauzeller, Edward, 11 Grove road Woodward, Lionel M., 53 Lincoln's inn fields Edmonds, Mary, Leadenhall market Venables, John, 34 Aldgate Woodward, Henry, 53 Lincoln's inn fields Ellis, John E., 9 New street, vorset square Venables, Josepa Henry, 17 Cambridge square Woodward, John, Laleham Eustace, Edwin Farmer, 22 Newgate street Vernon, Capt B. H., York chambers, St James street Worley, George, 24 Upper Berkeley street Evans, Edward, Hammersmith Vialis, Charles, 59 Checter square Wormald, John, 1 Fleet street Feist, Henry, 13 Market street, Mayfair Vicars, Edwarc, Harrow weald Wottem, Henry R., 17 Cavendish square Fenn, Geo, 27 Frith street, Soho Vidal et Stockmeyer, Major Louis de, 10 Lower Sey- Wray, George Woodcock, 1 Verulam buildings, Gray's Frewin, Edward, 32 Holborn mour street inn Garner, Thomas B., Chelsea Voriey, Wi liam, 73 Camden road villas Wray, Captain, Aldershot Gill, William, Leadenhall market Wad ilove, Edward, jun, 17 Gloucester place | Wrigglesworth, George, 26 Bedferd row Gosden, Francis, Kensington Waddilove, Dr Alfred, Kensington Wright, John Reid, Aldersgate street #reen, Mary, 1, Portman street Waddilove, Cyrus, 1 Godliman street Wright, John Lawrence, 2 South square, Gray's inn Gunston, Daniel, 83 Connaught terrace Wadham, Dr, 11 Park lane Wright, T. C., 5 Old square, Lincoln's inn Gunston, Thomas, 94 Upper street, Islington Waghorn, Samuel, White Webbs, Enfield Wright, James, 23 Silver street, St James's Haines, Richard, 51 New Bond street Wakefield, Daniel 15 Sykes’ terrace, Mile end “Wrottesley, Hon. E. B., Pall Mall east Hale, Charlies, Hampten wick Wakley, Thomas H., 7 Arlington street Wylde, W. H., Turnham green Hall, John, Kensington Wakley, ir J. G., Adelphi chambers Wyllie, James, 2 King William street Hall, Chilas, 45 Jermyn street Waitbran, George, New Brentford Wynyard, Col, 27 Chester street, Grosvenor place Hammond, George, 9 Touson's place Waldegrave, Hon George, Travellers’ Club Wynne, Lewellyn, 62 Inverness terrace Harris, Berryman, Church street, Hackney Walford, Arthur Carr, Chelsea Wyman. Edwd Jas, Enfield wash Harris, Henry, 49 Duke street, Manchester squars | Watford, Robert Crook, Hillingdon Yates, John, Gresham street Harriss, Jos, Hungerford market Walker, Lawrence, 46 Welbeck street Yates, Edward, 11 Arcade Heybourne, Wim, Harrow Walker, John, Fore street, Limehouse Yates, Arthur Scott, 14 Duke street, Westminster Higgings, Thos, 3 Albion place Walker, A'fred, Fore street, Limehouse Yeatman, H. J., Parliament street Hill, J., Hungerford market Walker, Charles Hoggart, Fore street, Limehouse Yeldham, Stephen A., Hammersmith Hili, William, 51 Charles street, Westminster Walker, Wiiliam, 1 Quadrant road, Highbury Yeldham, Wm Hy, Hammersmith Hill, James, 4 Lower Grosvenor strect Wall, Jas. Charles, 103 St John street Yorke, Hon Eliot ‘Thomas, 124 Park street Hinckley, Henry and Robert, 10 Queen's row Wallop, Barton, P., 63 Wimpole street Young, Alexander Josep», Bartholomew lane Hird, William, 69 Fore street Walpole, Spencer, Ealing Youl, James A., 98 New Bond street Hiscock, Henry, 11 New Church street Wallick, Nathaniel David Seott, 65 Cornhill Hodges, Augustus J., 17 Princes street, Westminster Walton, Thomas, 18 O.d Cavendish street LIST of PERSONS, not being ASSESSED SERVANTS, Horne, Christopher, Leadenhall market Ward, Poole, 16 Leinster terrace who have taken out GAME CERTIFICATES at Howard, Ebenezer, Leadenhall market Ward, William, 19 Harper street £4 03 10d each, including the Additienal Daty of 10 Huckin, Margare’, 117 Upper street, Islington Warner, Joseph Henry, Priory, Muswell hill per Cent ,underthe Act of 3 Vict., cap 17.—(Schedu'es Hudson, James, 5 High street, Islington Warner, Algernoa, 7 Golden square A and B). Hal, Charles, Kensington Warnwrigh:, Thomes, George yard, Lombard street Baldry, George, Gray's inn read —by Robert Davey, Esq, Humphries, James, 10 New Chapel place, Kentish town Wason, Rigby Meivill, Cour.tield, Charl:on Kings for Clay hill, Enfield, Middlesex Hant, Thomas, 2 Graften street Watts, Wm, Kensington Pritchard, Peter, 89 Gloucester place, Kentish town— Jackson, William, 16 Warwick street Watis, William, 28 Davies street by Howorth Edwards, Esq, for Bethersden, near Jackson. Edward, 60 Newgate market Watts, Henry, Raisiip common, Middlesex Ashford, Kent James, Joseph, 1 Manor place, Islington Watts, 5 ratt np, 11 Air street, St James's Jeffery, Freaerick, Hammersmith Watson, Dr Thomas, 16 Henrietta street LIST of PERSONS, being ASSESSED SERVANTS, Jennigs, James, 23 Newgate street Watson Arthur Townley, 16 Henrietta street tor whom GAME CERTIFICATES are taken out Jones, Thomas, 30 Silver street, St James's Wa'son, Wm Farnell, Isleworth at £1 7s 6d each, including the Additional Duty of Joshua, John, 13 Copthall court Watson, Charies, 82 Guildford street, Russell square 10 per Cent.,under the Act 3 Viet.,cap 17. (Schedules Keene, James, 64 Coleshill street Watson, Horace, 1 Whitenall place A and B). Kemp, Godfrey, 14 Moreton terrace, Kentish town Wéeale, Benjamin, jun, Pinner ‘ Baldry, George, Gray's inn road—by Robert Davey, Esq Lamvell, John, 119 Fore street Weatheriy, William, Royal Exchange buildings for Clay hiil, Ec field, Middlesex , Liddell, James, 51 Stephenson’s terrace, Islington Webb, Thomas Road side south, Mile end Billings, William, Hendon—by Robert John Clarke, Limebeer, John, 108 Albany street eweszeee SEB ASS ESCH Se Wedd, Frank, Broad Sanctuary, and Hampton Ksq, for Hindop, Kent Lotting, Henry, Kensington Webb, Charles, 37 King Wil iam street Crenar, Donald, Ardoch—by Sebastian Smith, Esq, Martin, Arthur, 5 Lower Eaton street Weber, Edward, Moorgate street for Ardoch, near Crieff Matthewson, Charies, Kensington Webber, Alexander, 16 Nottiugham place Dunstan, Edmund, 25 Charles street, St James's, Weat- Mazoyer, J., Hunveriord market Webber, Juhu, Maryieboue lane minster—by Frederick Charles Clarke, Esq Miller, Frederick, 23 Dake street, St James's Webster, E., 9 Old square, Lincoln's inn Elphick, Henry, Nuvficld—by Henry Edmund Gurney, Mockridge, John, 12 Eagware road Web-ter, James, 11 Avr street, Ss James's Baq, for Nuttield Morgan, Robert, 1 Compton street | Weeks, John, 54 Baker street Fernal, J., Crawley—by A. G. Chapman, Esq, for Craw- Mortimer, Hy John, Kensington Weekly, Richard, Harmondsworth ley, Sussex Newton, Jeremiah, 26 Tottenham court road Weiby, Reginald Karie, 9 Bolton row, Piccadilly Goodchild, James—by William Eady, Esq, for the Manor Nichols, George, Uxbridge Wels, Wm, Hammersinith or Royalty of Berechurch hall, ‘Colchester, Essex Norman, James, 93 Bishopsgate without Wells’ Algernon, 13 St Swithin's lane Hopkinson, George, South Mims—by Lord Viscount Offer, Tnomas, 44 Lamb's Condait street Wemyss, Frances, Hammersmith Enfield, Wrotham park, for Wrotham park Parsons, Wi'li'am Charles, 45 South Audley street | West, William Tnaornten, Old Swan wharf Killet, Thomas, South Mims—by Stanley O’Perciyal, Pearkes, Henry, 34 Lower Belgrave street West, Hon Mortimer 8., 15 Chester aquare Esq, Bridgefoot house, for the manor of Bridgefoot Phillips, George, 5 Red Lion passage } Wesiall, Thomas, 3 South square, Gray’s inn Neil, William, Harefield—by Charles Newdigate New- Pigett, Ann, 63 Newgate market Weston, Henry, Midd’e lane, Horsey degate, Esq, for Harefield Rice, Brothers, Messrs, 31 Goswell road Westbrook, Edward, Heston Nicholls, John, Langleybury Abbot-—by W. Jones Savage, William, Harrow Wetherell, N., 3 Old square, Lineojn's inn Loyd, Esq, for Lengieybury Abbots, Langley, Herts Saunders, Peter, Gilbert’s passage, Clare market Whaley, Jobn, Holly cottage, Enfield Palmer, Samuel—by William Eady, Esq, for the Manor Seales, Martha, 8 Jermyn street Whisson, Nathaniel, 69 Easton road or Royalty of Berechurch hall, Colchester, Essex Selth, Robert, 27 Tottenbam court road Whish, George C,, 62 Cumberland street Rebins, Thomas, Extield—by Edwd Jones Williams, Sheldrick, Frederick, 105 High street, Camden town White, Thomas, 42 Montpelier square Hsq, Enfield, for Beech hill and Great Nast Hyde Shepvard, Themas, 1 Claremont place, Hornsey road White, Joho Thomas, 11 Bedfora row farms, St Peter's, St Alban’s Smith, Thomas, 23 Everett street Whitehoase, Josepb, 48 Lincoln's inn fields Russell, Reuben, Butler's green—by Henry Burnand, Speed, J., New street Whiting, Noel, 14 Mumeing lane Esq, Butler's ereen, near Cuckfield Spriggens, George Thomas, Leadenhall market Whitmarsh, Maurice, Hamptoa wick Tarner, William, Bickley park, Bromley—by William Stapleton, William, Staines Whipham, Thomas Titlyer, Chiswick Dent, Esq, Bickley park, Bromley Stubbings, Mary, 7 Arabella row Wicks, Francis Joha, Bufield Pritchard, Peter, 89 Gloucester place, Kentish town—by Tasker, John, 64 Newgate market Wilson, Herbert Lowther, Chelsea Howorth Edwards, Esq, for Bethersden, near Ash- Taylor, Wm and John Edward, 35 Little Pulteney street Wienholt, William, Adain's cowt ford, Kent Taylor, Jobn, 2 Tylor's court kt honedoS eto see Br oe ® Wigram, Charles Hampden, Blackwall Woolven, Joseph, Merton—by Richard Thornton, Esq Taylor, Thos, 33 Queen's road Wigram, Robert, Blackwall for Merton, Surrey Thurlby, John, 6 Craven place Wigot, Thomas, 29 Lincola’s inn fields Todd, ‘I, and J., Kensington Wwigram, Arthur J., 68 Pordand place LIST OF PERSONS LICENSED TO DEAL IN Tucker, Wm, 287 Strand Wild, Wiliam, 7 Martin's lane « GAME. Waliis, Mary, Swallow place Wid, Richard Weekly, Harmondsworth Adams, Charles, 8 Portsdown terrace Weatherley, Edward, 30 Newgate street Wilders, W iiliaw, 30 Charcer house lane Adams, Lewis, 50 Elizabeth street Weaver, Isaac, Falham Wiulett, Edwund Sparsheltt, Isleworth Allen, Thomas, Chelsea Westmoreland, Josegb,, New street

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