The Express. — London, England, 1868-01-16 00:00:00

4 ` ' L* *attlfittente. EQUITY OOURTS.—JAN. 15. (Before Vioe-Chancellor Sir W. Pegs Wood.) EBY r. THE °Env EASTIEN RAILWAY COMPANY. This wan • suit by ladies who keep • echoed at Madam, against the above-named company for specific perform ance of an agreement le purchase their moperty. 'The company had mot • notice to treat, which Warn - followed by sireferenoe to arbitration, when the prim was flied, and thereupon the abstract of title, consisting of two leases only, was seat and kept by the company for two years,ons in the plaintiffs' solicitors making rely mall alterati contract during that period. The decree was not opposed by the company, whose only excuse was that owing to the state of the money m arket they were unable to pay the purchase money, and The VieeChanoellor made an order referring it to cham bers to inquire whether a good title had been shown, find it so, when fi rst, with the aerial consequential order for gircific performance, and that th e purchase money might be a lieu on the property, with liberty to apply as to costs. Mr. Drnce, Q.C., and Mr. William Barber appeared for the plaintiffs : Mr. Boyle for the company. HANDERS V. THE GREAT EASTERN RAILWAY COMPANY. In this suit a precisely similar decree was made under • like state of circumstances. The same counsel appeared. THE Eltr.litsg; 7 ' Ulf iitatirtUtt• 141URSDAV THE MEETING OP THE MIDLAND RAILWAY. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.—Jarc 15. Sittings in Banco.—(Before the Lord Chief Justice, and Justices Blackburn, Mellor, and Lush.) !HE QUEEN T. CASEY ANT) BEAN, THE FENLAN mosmeses. Mr. Fitz James Stephen said he appeared an behalf of Casey and Shaw, the two men who have been recently esermitted to Warwick to take their trial on the charge of treason -felony. lie was instructed to move for an order to have any indictment that might be found against the prisoners at the Warwick Assizes to be brought up to be tried at the Central Criminal Court. The motion bad already been before the court in Burke's case, and after what Mr. Coleridge had said on the subject there was very little be could add to it up on the general aspect of the awe with any advantage to the court; but there was a difference between Burke's case and the two prisoners on whose be half he moved, and more p ar ticularly with regard to Casey. The attorney who has had the management of the case swears in his affidavit that the expenses of the trial will be materially increased by its taking place at Warwick instead of London. More tape. dilly in Casey's case, from the large number of witnesses he will have to call mostly residing in or near London. In fact, the expenses of both the prisoners would be materially increased if they were tried at War wick, because it would be necessary, for the purposes of the defence, that frequent interviews should take place between them and the attorney. It was hardly possible to imagine a stronger case for the interference of the court in behalf of an application of this kind, than the circumstances of this case afforded. It was a question em phatically of policy and expediency for their lordships' consideration. The charge was that the prisoners had " compassed, imagined, invented, devised, end intended to depose her Majesty from the crown of the United King dom." That conspiracy, no doubt, was manifested by cer tain overt acts, for without them it would not be coin plete. It was a conspiracy of • treasonable character, and what they imagined and devised in their own minds was the gist of the offence, and overt acts were mere evidence to show that that treason able intention was present to their minds in what they did. The principal fact relied on to constitute tho overt act in this case was the purchase of certain arms at Bir mingham. If the whole of the traneactions had been begun, completed, and carried out in Birmingham, such as a riot of a treasonable character, the whole of the offence would have been committed in the county of Warwick, and that would have been the place, awarding to the principles of our criminal law, to bear and determine the charge. But this offence could not have been, nor was it alleged to have been, committed in the county of W..rwick. The conspiracy to depose her Majesty or levy war against her, whichever it might be, was a thing that bad taken place in no one county or town whatever, and it was a crime in the support of which they might show what bad happened, not only in the United Kingdom, but in any part of the world. The Lord Chief .1 ustace--Can the prosecution in such a tan lay the venue In a county where nu overt act had . .Taaniittea! Mr. Fitz demi Stepken—No, it must be in the county where the overt act had been committed. The Lord ('hid Justios--That being the law, you are asking us is this case, though the overt act was committed in Warwick and the canspiracy is general, to remove the trial of the offence trod. Warwick to London. Is not that asking us to alter the law? Mr. Stepheu—No, lam only asking your loraships to exercise the discretion given you by the act of parliament. The Lord Chief Justioe - There might be extraneous circumstances which may make it expedient to remove the trial to London, but it does not follow tl et because the conspiracy is general and the overt act in a particular county, and the law saying the venue mast be laid where the overt net is committed, that we ought to remove the trial because the conspiracy was general. Mr. Stephen said he thought that, considering the gene ral character of the offence, there was loss objection to re move it from Warwick than might exist in any other case. lie would now add a few observations upon the convenience and expediency why the case should not be tried at War wick. In the first place, he thought there would be a dif ficulty in obtaining a fair and impartial trial at Warwick. Me would not say anything further on that point, than that it was a matter of general notoriety what had occurred at Birmibahain concerning the feeling in that Wee between the ine:eleas of the English and the Irish churches. Mr. Justice Mellor—Surely that is confined to a class of persons from which it is not likely the jury panel woald be made up. Besides, the premiers would have meta possible means of objecting to any particular juryman. I hope all the people of Birmingham and Warwick are not actuated by this theological hatred. Mr. Stephen—it would be invidious to state at any time that • fair trial could not be had in any large county. It was difficult to shut one's eyes to the fact that feelings of that kind bad existed on many occasions. The Lord Chief Justice—But what I do not follow in your argument is. that it is more likely to exist in War wick then in London. Mr. stepben —I must admit with the present feeli_Ks which exist throughout the country, considerable diffi culties of this character must present themselves iu most parts of the country, and it is • matter against which the prisoners must struggle wherever they are tried. One might expect that laced feeling existe d less in the metro polis than in other places. The Lord Chief Justice—l should have thought that you might bare obtained people from the rural districts less Influenced and inflamed by these circumstances than in London. Dlr. Justice Mellor—There must be a very large number of challenges where three persona are charged together, as in this case. Mr. Stephen—Only twenty, and with better ability to find out iu Warwick than in London the particalar bee of the juiyuien who might be called. Mr. Justice Blackburn--At the Manchester trials the Attoruey-Oeneral, when he saw there was la reitionable and plausible objection to a juryman, did not put the pit- Boners' counsel to the trouble and forum of a challenge, but asked the man to stand aside. The same course I have no doubt will be follawed at Warwick. There is not the slightest fear that any one connected with the Murphy nuts will get on the jury. Mr. Stephen—So far as the indulgence of the Attorney- General goes, I feel certain that when the trial comes on lie will grant us everything he can; but with regard to the feelings of the people of Birmingham it will be difficult to say what are the view. of any particular man. The prisoners are of opinion that there is a better chance of obtaining sn impartial jury in London than elsewhere, from having a larger number from which to *elect. Mr. Justice Blackburn—The Warwick panel under the circumstances will probably be as large as that of the Central Criminal Court. Some conversation took place between the bench and the learned gentleman with regard to the inconvenience that would arise in the transaction of the business at the' other towns ou the circuit should this trial, which must naturally be of a protracted nature, take place at Warwick ; and in reply to Mr. Justice Blackburn, that the observations applied it the trial took place at the Old Bailey, Mr. Stephen said the bill must be found first at the assizes, and then removed to the Old Bailey, consequently She tired could net take place at the Central Criminal Court before April or B which would be after the ter mination of t h e whole of the circuits. The Lord Chief 3 ustice—Have you had any communism- I Coo with the Attorney-General? Mr. Stephen—Only in conversation. He wishes to leave it in your lordship's hands. The Lord Chief Justice—We will grant a rule, then hear what the Attorney-General has to say upon the point. The rule had better include the three prisoners— Burke, Casey, and Shaw. Rule granted. CONVICTIONS FOR FALNZWZIGHTS AN DMITAIIIIIIM. —Yesterday morning the Surrey megistrates I,eld a potty session at the Coart-Imuse, Newington, to determine the complaints of the inspectors of weights and measures, who had summoned a bash of SO South Lon Con tradesmen for using incorrect and short snessetres and weights in their business, and nearly all compleie 1 were convicted in penalties varying from 10s. to GOA. end *oats each, HEALTH ItEdTODIED DT DO &RAY'S FOOD TO TED Svensca, nenes, lungs, and lima oidand yeas& : Da c rlitt• out mediates or lorsoo, dyipsylis diarhoea, addlty, o.siaode, omoloji, Cbdi =r l O. ateeplensoss, wisdom eater estates. torus, Dos, los *pieta eu,Ooo pupa mum midi bed r soodidaos lacladlnd that ot Itatimas Peps. II Mee MY tines IN toot is ether romodils—Tiak IDi., 246. ; tab., ma, or Id. per insel—Se Peery Sad Or”ff Bet Pat dieadroat, London ; also Fortson sod Mum, FfecalYrl aN M ea, Oracechurchotrest ; t. Oli; N 111 4 4 11 4 Osimmillea; and daimon and elmeassalbemillml READING STEKTLEC HABESWEDNIADAY. The racing to-day wag • decided bargemen* upon that of yesterday, end there won new people resist to w itness it. A large quantity of rain h ad fallen during the night, and just before the onsmenoennet of the then was • perfect downpour of rain end bail which= yeeterdsy's rondering the name bed going. Portunately, wiWn the ring plenty of gnaw had been laid down, or the ninon would have been obliged to stand ankle deep ia mud. , For the Int nee, • Selling Steeplechase, there were four runners ; but the finish cam left to • couple. the favourite winning easily. An objection was lodged against her for having gone on the wrong side of a post; but is the face of th e con tradictory evilence the stewards could not do otherwise than decline to interfere with the f judge' ite s decision. The Guide, who was mode a good avour, won the Innkeepers' Plate, Spatchoook, his stable cam mnion, alone of the other three runners passing the post. The raoe of the meeting was the Berkshire Open Steeple chase, which produced eight moans from the ten who accepted. The absentees were Gans and Captain Cron tree. About the non-starting of the latter great dissatis faction was expressed, es the horse bad arrived amd had been backed at the Inn Lawrence, as soon as the num. hers were hoirted, became a warm favourite at 7 to 4. Marengo and Farnborough were the most fancied of the others, and backed at 4 to 1 each. The race was prolific of dinners, only four of the eight runners pawing the post. The Cripple fell the first time round, and Farnborough when going very well came down at the same jump on reaching it for the secondtime. Both were severely injured, and were afterwards shot on the nurse. Lawrence found brilliantly, brilliantly, and had the race his o wn way newly all the distance, ultimately winning by 150 yards. The last event on the card produced the moot exciting finish of the day, and an outsider bowled over a great favourite by a short head. Details of the day ' 's sport are appended A SELLING STEEPLECHASE son. each, with 20added; weight for age ; with selling and other allowances. About two miles. (5 subs.) Ilr. Hood's Warwick Laos (J. Howl) 1 Mr. Dickson's PedWISII (J. Lead) I Balloon and Over the Sea &Moran Betting: 6 to 4 wit Warwick Lass, 2 to I (at first 6 to 4) apt Redwing, ea. sto 2 apt Ballooo. Warwick LYS made the whole of the ramming, Rad won very easily by three lengths. Balloon ran out before reachim the farm house, and lout so much ground that Mr. Hann pulled him up at the stand. Over the Sea refused the fence at the top of the bill, after about a mile of the journey had been covered. On returning to scale J. Land, tbe rider of Redwing, objected to the winner on the ground of having gone on the wrong aide of a poet. The stewards immedi- 1 ately entertained the case and visited tht in the mese does where the digression was alleged ave occurred. The evidence not being conclusive, they confirmed the judge's decision. The winner was sold to Captain Reeve for 55 guineas. handiesp, of 40 son. ;win T its L i maurnas' Puns,, nets ex tra. About two miles and a halL Mr. H. klllson's The fluids "(J. Hickaby) 1 I Mr. H. Initemi's Spatchcock (Owner) I The toll...ins also ran -.—Portgre, Puebla, and Le Wlllows. Betting : Even on The Guide, 3to 1 apt Portfire, and 6to 1 opt Puebla. Spatchcock, to serve his stable com the favourite, made the nnuing, The Guide fol lowing, attended by Puebla and In illows, Portfire bringing up the rear. After clearing the gorsed hurdles Wiilows nup to The Guide, but on landing the farm- I house fence h ru e ran out, and was not further persevered with. Puebla cleared the brook just in the rear of Spina cock, whom he headed at the stand, and showed the way to the top of the hilL Here he dropped back, and Spatch cock was again left in front, Portfire following in the rear of The Guide and Puebla. The Int-mentioned blundered and fell at the fence leading into the stubble field, and was not further persevered with. In the Held, Porttire stuck in a " grip, threw his rider, and bolted across the country. The race was now left to Mr. Ellison's pair, and The Guide, taking up the running at the gorged hurdles and cantering leisurely home, won by a field. THE BEEEstitalt OPEN STEZPLEcHAHE of 10 soya. each, with 70 added ; winners extra ; second saved stake. About three miles and a half. (21 subs., 11 of whom pay 3 son. each.) Mr W. Call's Lawrence (G. Seale)) I Mr. Whittington's Imogene 'hfr. Wilson) Mr. Clifford's V. aterperry (LawreDoe) The following also ran:—Arleecett, Marengo, Fernborough. The Crlppl, end Snowstorm. Bettaig : 7 to 4 eget lAWTelbee, 4 to 1 each apt Ma rengo sca Farnborough, 7 to 1 apt Arlescott, 10 to 1 limn Waterperry, and 100 to 8 each apt the Cripple and Snow storm. After a couple of breaks away the lot wen despatched, Marengo cutting nut the work followed by the favourite over the farm-house fence. The water jump was taken by the pair mentioned almost abreast of each other, Snowstorm, N'aterperry, and the Cripple following them. Before reaching the stand, Arlescott took the place of Marengo, the leading division taking close order, Lawrence, however, having a slight lead of the lot named, Farnborough, Imogene, and Marengo coming next, separated at intervals of about a couple of lengths. This order was maintained till going up the hill side, when the Cripple was indulged with the lead. Snowstorm, who beaded Lawrence, going on next, and Imogene fourth. In the middle of the field preceding the stubble. Snowstorm ran out of the track, and took with him Arlescott and Imogene, but the trio were soon righted, and went on in pursuit of the leaders and in advance of Farnborough. The Cripple held a clear lead as they went through the stubble, but at the fence leading I out of it she came down heavily. This accident left I Lawrence with a clear lead of his horses, Waterperry running second fully fifty yards in advance of Farnborough, Arlescott, and Imogene, Marengo being in the rear of the last-named; but Snowstorm was so far in the rear that his rider, deeming perseverence melees, pulled up. Pasei the stand the second time Lawrence had a clear lead of Waterperry, several lengths off following Farnborough, Imogene, Arlescott, and Marengo. The latter was pumped out, and Mr. Robson, finding that he bad no chance, pulled up and walked the horse back to the paddock. Waterperry and Imogene followed the favourite up the bill, Farnborough being a long way in the rear, and so much exhausted that on reaching the fence out lof the stubble—the same at which the Cripple previously I fell—he came down, and broke his back. Waterperry was I in difficulties before reaching the gorged hurdles, and Imogene took second place , Ar lescott bein g now a long I nay in the rear. Lawrence retained his advantage to the end, winning in a canter by a hundred and fifty yards. Imogene fell at the brook, and rolled completely over her jockey, who, however, remounted, and finished second. NVaterperry cantered in a bad third, and Arlescott alone of the others passed the post. Both the Cripple and Farn borough were found to be so severely injured that they had to he destroyed on the course. A HA:Vint:AP SELLING STEEPLECHASE of 3 SOPS. each, with 25 added ,• winner to be sold for 40 nova. About two miles and a half. (4 subs.) Mr. A. Westoo's Belle of Kars }.Hood)Hoed) 1 Mr. B. Stollens Miss Franklin Betting: 3to 1 on Belle of Kars. The non-favourite refused the first fence and several subsequent ones, so that Belle of Kars was left to canter in alone. The winner wag bought in for 64 guineas , . A HANDICAP STEEPLECHASE of 5 eon. nich t with 25 added ; penalties and allowances. About two miles and a half. (8 subs.) Mr. Marsden's Feigle (111r. F. O. Oodwil I Mr. Ivens's Sir William (Mr. Wilson, jun. I Mr. Maltiand's Miss Emma (Halley It The following ale., ran r—Attlence, smite, and Anseent. Betting 6to 4 eget Sir William, sto 2 agat Annan, 4to 1 apt Sinite, and 10 to 1 each art Feign and Arles oott. The latter made play, followed by the favourite and Patience, Sinite and Feigie bringing up the rear. In this order they passed the stand, but at the succeeding fence Patience ran oat and lost so much ground that Mr. Hobson soon afterwards pulled her up. Arleeoottretained the lead until fairly in the stubble field, when he was beaten and stopped. Sir William was now left with the Ind ian a:l Few° headed Smite at the gorsed hurdles, Mies going on fourth. Sinite blundered at the farm-house fence, and Feigie went on in pursuit of Sir "Millard, whom he gradually overhauled in the descent to the brook, so that at the obstacle the favourite was not two lengths in ad vance. He tired in the mud in the snaiOt, and Feign , tup,winning a fine race on the post by abort heed. Mims was • bed third. BETTING IN LONDON.—WZDNZSDAT. The clubs were but thinly sttended to-day, sad ate only transaction was the booking of seventeen fifties about the Earl for the Derby. Itaicrucian would have bad a small commission executed in his favour, but no one would name his price; 1000 to 13 would slso have been taken about Speculum, but 1000 to 29 were the longest odds o ff ered against him. Quotations se follow DEMI. II to 1 apt Lady Zlirabeth ,w) 10 to 1 The t to B.lo` 1000 to 20 Speculum ;off, t 1000 to 101 YORIESHIRE BOARD 01 EDUCATION.—The council of the Yorkshire board of education, desiring to promote advanced scientific instruction in the county, propose to establish three scholarships of the annual value of 501. each as follows The mechanical draughtsman's scholarship, offered for oompetition to students in pen• tical gsometry required by e n g ineers, mechanists, and others employed in arts of construction. Machine con. struction mid:drawing,. being the application of practical geometry to the drawing of machinery 2. The meohani wal scholarship, offered for competition to student+ in aseelaniaa as • science, or theoretical uotalvanico. Meoha sift as an art, or applied mechanics. SUMO. 3. The ohentiosl eaholuship, Offered for competition to students in inorganic chemistry, and organic chemistry. The Lords of the Committee of Council on Education have intimated to Mr. Henry H. Bales, the hon. sec. to the board, their Intention to make an minualgrant to **seacoast of one hell of the value of the alum scholarship awarded by the conned of the board. These scholarships are the Ant that hays been founded in conformity with the minute of December 21, 1867, in aid of scientificinstruction. The details of the "'helmet:lp will be decided at the halt , j yearly general meeting of the carincil in March. TER Latin Cavace.—lt is announced that Mr. Mason Jones wall deliver en addmes othis oabloot Is molt at the cosmopolite& baroagaa, and podia. for the pupae will be held neat wok at St. John'a•traod. Waatboomegrovo, and Cirotawlait. An extraordinary general meeting of the pro prietors of the Midland Railway Oseepsay was held at the station clam eempsey, at Derby, yesterday afternoon, far the purpose of ernakierlag the proviidoes of a bill entitled, " A Bill for isonferring Addideeel Powers ea the Midland Railway Oempany for the nide( of farther capitol, and the Coneiruatics of new Works ; and for other purposes ;" and of taking any masseuse relative thereto, or to any of r, the matters thereof that ow be deemed advisable. Mr. m W. Evans Burcingeon ossepied the chair. Owing to the exdtement cau sed by the recant anneuece. mint of the intention of the directors to nests so largo an ca amount of new capital the meeting was very numerously attended, the large room in which it was held being gs. densely crowded ; and it woe at on. time thought that an el. adjournment to the Town-hall would be ninemary. The ea proimedisep wars at one time of rather a noisy and ex citing character, but as a whole the meeting passed off gt in a satisfactory manner, the shareholders presen N. t b e i n g evidently favourably impressed by the *hair- I man's speech, and the comsat of the board to the appointment of a committee of consultation. Accompanying the notice calling the meeting was ea a letter containing the following paragraph :—" In proposing so large an increase of capital, the director+ had oome to the determination of postponing as long as N. possible the preescutke of the new lines, exempt those which are already far advanced towards completion, dis- al t r ibuting over a more lengthened pa•Wd the eitnre de. to which the company is committed, and they be pen- e t pared, if neesseary, to apply to parliament in the session of for an extension of the time at present allowed for g the construction of works." The decagram having read the notice convening the N meeting, The CHAIRMAN delivered a long speech in opening the L t ings. proceed rs . Mr. M. BAINES, M.P., moved the following_ resole- m ti a ra :—"1. That, owa&sin. UM injurious aid pro- et dred on the value of land shares by the in. N. tended application to parliament for power to raise new capital to the amount of five millions, it is essential lathe l i t opinion of this meeting to revise the engagements of the gt company for lines and wcalckand the contemplatedoullay, N. with • view to the relinquishment or postponement for a is considerable time of all that can be relinquished or post- 16. pored without serious detriment to the interests of the Vb company." (Cheers.) Mr. J. GARNETT seconded the motion. The resolution was pat and carried by • very large ma jority, only three or four bands being held up against it. Lord LTVEDEE moved the appointment of • committee of shareholders, the members of which were thole men tioned by Mr. Baines in his speech, " to confer with the directors as to the position of the company, especially as to the extent to which projected lines and works can be abandoned or postponed without serious detriment to the interest of the company, and to report to the half-yearly meeting in February." The noble lord commended the manly and straightforward speech of his hon. friend Mr. Baines, and stated that he could not now repose in the directors that unlimited faith which he bad previously felt in them. He bad the greatest confidence in their in tegrity, but not in their judgment. He ridiculed the notion that the building of • first-class hotel in London would bring pamengers upon their line and referring to a s tatement which had been made, that since the issue of the circular of the 14th December the directors had signed fresh contracts for the construction of new railways, asked the chairman whether the directors would engage that during the consultation with the committee every. thing should be suspended. He concurred with Mr. Baines in his denunciation of railway aggression, and trusted that • friendly arrangement might be made with the London and Not th Western Company. Mr. Jowsrr, in seconding the resolution, avowed him self without reserve an opponent of the Settle and Car -1 liale Railway, and expressed a hope that the committee would examine into the precise point at which the nego tiations with the London and North Western stopped eighteen months ago, and would adopt measures which would lead to an arrangement with that company upon fair terms. Mr. W. ROBERTS moved and Mr. UNDERWOOD seconded the addition of Mr. Gainsford to the committee. Mr. GAINSTORD said that he should decline to serve un less elected by the unanimous vote of the meeting. The CHAIRMAN, referring to the allegation that since the issuing of the December circular the directors had signed • contract for the Settle and Carlisle Railway, said that it was true that some months ago tenders were re ceived for the construction of a portion of the works, and the lowest tender was accepted. (" When, when !") He thought in October last. The terms and conditions of the contract were, however, the subject of negotiation be tween the solicitors of the contractors and those of the company. Thom) negotiations were very nearly brought to • conclusion when the circular was issued, and so far from authorising the signing of • coontract, he wrote to say expressly that it must be suspended. (Cheers.) With re spect to the further prosecution of The contract he could fairly and honestly ware the noble lord and the meeting that no proceedings would be taken. He thought that that might have been gathered not only from the circular, but from the statement which he had nude that day. The addition of Mr. Gainsford to the committee having been negatived, the original motion was agreed to, and the proceedinp, which had lasted about three boors and • half, terminated with a vote of thanks to the chairman. ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH COMPANY. The report of the directors to the extraordinary meeting of shareholders, on the 24th inst.. has been issued. It states—At the extraordinary meeting of the company held on the 2nd Deoember, 1867, several gentlemen were ap pointed by the shareholders to advise the directors with reference to the position of the Atlantic Company in rela tion to the Anglo-American Company. After giving much careful attention to the matter, the committee so ap pointed have made the following report to the board: The committee first directed their attention to ascer tain the possibility of effecting an amalgamation with the Angio-American T e l eg raph Company, believing that a u n ion of interests, even at the cost of mutual concession, would have been an advantage to both companies, if a suitable basis for such an arrangement could be discovered. They liooordingly sought and obtained several interviews with the directors of the Anglo-American Company, in pur suance of this object, and finally submitted to that board a proposal which appeared to the committee to be a fair aujustment of the question. The directors of the Anglo- American Company did not, however, concur with them in that view, and after some further nevi:dation they found themselves unable to agree with that company t h ey fund basis which they could recommend for the acceptance of the shareholders in the Atlantic Telegraph Company. In the course of the negotiation, however, they became deeply impressed with the great desirability of obtaining for this valuable property a single and united management. Look ing, therefore, to the huge revenue now being received by the oonipany, to the great improvement in the returns sines the reduction of the tariff, and to the prospects opening out fur the company when commerce and non shall have resumed their ordinary condition, com mittee are unanimously of opinion that the =lt the company are such as should induce the shareholde rs in the Atlantic: Company and the public to subscribe with readiness, under a proper statement of affairs, the necite mry capital for extinguishing the rights and privileges of the Anglo-Ameriese Telegraph Company, as provided under the heads of agreement between the two companies dated March 1, 1866, thus concentrating the management in the hands of the owners of the cables, and avoiding the expense and inconvenience inevitable in a divided n ment. They, therefore, recommend the directorslrre Atlantic Telegraph Company to take the necessary mea sure for netting forthwith a capital of 1,300,000/., to be applied to the above object, and to the paying off the outstanding =miaow of the employ. They recommend that this capitalshould be raised in shares of U. each, bearing a preferential dividend at the rate of 10 per cent. per annum, to rank after the charge of 51,3481- per annum. payable upon the Eight par Cent. Preference stocks of the company. They also recommend that the new Ten per Cent Stook should be allowed to prutieipate 'stably in all dividends that may bed eclared out of surplus profits after the purchase of the AneArCerican Company's pri vileges has been completed. (ftarid) -- J. C. PlegillbOlLir CUNLIF7/4 ALLMILD Haws, Jun., J. G. Mau:LC W. IL Basrainisos." In this report ! he directors imaelmom. nay bare woo/dangly . issued • prospectus to their report copies of the rein.-- " whieh a fers intended to propose for adoption at the waning meeting, with a view to carry oat the proposed arrange meat. The advantages to the 8 per act- shareholders are too obvious to require none,. By the issue of the proposed stock they will be at ones placed at the head of the capital, instead of having as at present a oh= 125,0001. upon the swam before they motive an The ordinary stork ales, besides benefiting by the unity of intermits arising from a comiondated management, will be nearer to dividend by 5,0001. a year than at present, and byectutaa=ted eg increase in the receipts and the gradasi a mem fund, would have every hope of i ns wee plead is a sound dividend-paving posi tion. The resets al the new tariff has been highly estio factory, the ranges for the coneut financial year baby very imply SZON4IIId, le be doe prawn time, those of the preceding year. 4 oosear sad ued Caroni, ROYAL ALBS= ORPHAN ASYLUM FOR DISTITOTS COMMIX, N. CHUM/DZ.—no following 000kibulkos Sr. Kimletal acknowledged L., sassally, U. Is.; M r. & K. Hehese, snanally, U. le.; Mrs. Howson, le.; John J. Jenkins. annually, U. Is.; Bdith (Pembroke), 10a. ed.; Klee &B. Davey, assualy, 10s. ed.; Le man, Is.; Mrs. Beeping, =is Jervoks ; B. saasally„ 11. Is.; Xis' O. Book Besse, ed.• O. C. U.Zi y a. 4., usually, U. Is.; Mr. J. *Mask soa „U. Is.; N. IL, ss. • It. L. 8., 111.; Bolgva•11. U. le.; B. 8., sormalty, ICUs.; B. 8., U. Is.; Kn. Iskereoil, 54.• Mrt Holborn, mo:s11 1 1 2 71: B. W. NI. W. P., sawaab& s t r ls.) K. B. IL, astaway, lb. ed.; Mai Mks A. , 1001. ,v'Q'►, JANUARY 16, 1868 MAZY I AND 3TOCKS. C•hg_Ditosi I pd. I un.wars. I iEt!.., 1.. .• rift Protons , 41. m' • frir . r. 10 Ma& 116 0 De ,o7. Dor all marara.Tha. t = tM 1•0111001 161 Da. o. 0 160 Owl loes t s . 6 6 Da L Goma 100010.00 De. 14*Mit . log• 0 ▪ D0..00101. aU De. 10 0001. 10 "; . • ▪ Do. 04 rd. Met. Do. a 0 00 Nook.. 10 gnat laoao rodziab O 0 Do. Int. 0 We 006. • I DO. 1w M...- I Do. 110 ----- IN 0 Lot PAS 100 Do. opa OD YO. Wasiam d 000 Da &Mamie? els M 411), 11•00 P co °alit NO a. al 10 II& 4 a& • • el Da. MD labodea di at arilloinceslN ▪ Dag p Maw si is. 4. far 1. 1 tee w.selomi.V &Idols on °odes! fl4.tore Dhins all Do. Itonodes w• igaa. a par oust ISO Do. Die al - Do. Popish da ICO Do. Moo al Tot do An Luse No. 1 du I al -. 11 Fa ~ice ..... ...... omit. Oa. Cratikk.: nftwalls ...... .... NS limill (1130 pa).. Will— : WAGl•dimaluoriTillik :• ONO . =lO ll W. Vet piaiTia -1 _ _ _ Swot glanoba Downs ltaZirtim7Uny ladrina) 4 Unruly Iran ore - - Nee* spoor North Wlmal Crotty Vaned (C. Want, Oman& (dt. Mir)! Ornderroor . w. Mum (Illopn) , reek • I.Nott • Weal Basset ( Ir. (aradon Llskaard) • Wont ~ia.ntan _noon - want Satan Wk. Inns. (111opa) - Wh. Ballot mgm). , ▪ W.llarr Ann ()donnas ), II • /Mad Satan • Tralonat MOWN wILIGATIC 111. I Einwass. I Ming O.Dizinaboalgup.oosti I Do. Havana and Mammal Inasanno and Fribourg Matra= and dabanals Do Swoon tosuo i orfli. of Franco a p ind IDo(latnClutri. gly,i. I Mow (layrus, Do. do. tared at 72; PariuLfunoMiSft°L F. (Forn.4l Pigsul * lined° "1:.,a. l i s umn-vea. 3D . c. path Fiat of Port.Tpas. I 4,. t.liurnot !moos VA.' fusiblikg pir 5%.111. W.of Frs. lin. Y listaiLLAtf SOU& ODIAPAIII/11. Ou,Ouo 10 Auglo-Assekoilli.CL. 0.- 20,000 16 114216.18air01 11149 -.1 se NAM BA Atlinas Talignalt 241/ NAM al Zi= ow& .....,140 14,000 111 A - - -tz.l I* 40,000 * Aaaavollso fri.tiga.(L. 5 10,000 10 DasmaralToa latataoL 6 0,000 II aorik Waterwcola (L.) sa moos 10 Do. Now • 4 40,000 11 smog ass (u,sasss) as moo s Do Novi-- ---,; S 0,000 SO arida Aisiorkaa Land 00 6434,714 al B. aI. sag. Tel (L) _ 100 on 1102Vaaada Company ..• all 50,000 10 ZaaadisaLoan a Inv(1 )1, I 25,0013 20 Vali= Company -- ' 10 MOW' 10 i Ditto Ashur' 4 00,0001 00 aibiallt.flhipaL6Zli. ns 99,000; 10 'City Mooting, Undtad.l 4 U 1,0061 111 'CltyofLoodoolt.Pro.(L) 8 10,001 91 09111/24114180401 0S 49441 SO IICIar - llo• a 1 16.4001 II ICIp st Moor Cho (1.)1 all 10,000 110 VDT Mesa (1.14.) 1 26 51313,000150 Colonial (lAtsitod) 1 10,000! •• I Do- lit 00,040: SO ,ComatordalUnio4(ll 6 40,000' 10 Vow. of Africaalfor.(L 5 MOO ;00 'Ootitiaeatal 1,14.00 s (L a 2,600; 10 1 Do. citad 19,0601 MI oo4.l9.llag.,Prellip.a. el A 9611,000,100 C.ol L00.1id.1417.41A0- d 6200,000.100 Do. do. lata, do. al 11111/00111 19 C. low. of Epeand (L) a/ 10 0001 69 Dcallfaarltlea(L).. II **kW at. Palate ......... 141 51M,11901 IL Peollarooco ••-. Hi MAO' al DABp. al Pia2o.-Dali 1111 14,0001 II lades Aron Tog (L.: IL WWI 10 Abdigas4c.a OWL b 50.044 al Wks WA lk I WOO 511 ;Oh, 4a.. - - I meow 100Illgyplette.WkaroyLA. gas. by E gyptian Oov. a tas.stJ * islPoir=lqsatlti I 41110./441 BL imam Taw* --pi toes 10 1 Do. Dew ......-- 70,400 11 lagg.thmOsppia 20,000, 111 lai.orl 10,094 100 1111=814.( ASO 10 99,441, IS Nowt (Wavairssa MAW * WA*, 15 Maws . Ira 44 110§6041•1 !Is oag a as ws,ss so aassws Boy- - ..- . 111" 1 1 Irks 013•( . UMW SO Isiorr. L WOW LW Wad L 96,640 NI Italia& Lod.. .. MAW ID [Salim brig. (ISaiv.', 1,M649 al DAG p.c. Ida. r. IVO 0191 llll larlaroaft11801bAl• &OW II MAW IS laga. aClaisibm. ILI:1 OA* 116 0,4414144114111.1 L 3= s liblelealitlogAL 1 DA•Ma.* por moll !M*WO IS Loud; rasa Ammo. (I. I 4 1 41.0widloNC.N MOO 0 Prodiataal. lagalael“.' 1.• I.= Li ' WWI. X Cabot 5 19.41.5.bylailmaGov. 39,114 1111 • • ell (1.) MIII9 10 I. (1.4„..., 9,2111 119 Ifatibist swam al Ifflbralll9l=l4Ll)‘ *so so 1111hvontrasWalm....,i. *ll3 16 • ralooldlOsLO.g.. WO II National ills. 0641. (L *NO 119 Nidlooolreovilarbill. 10.101 10 Nationallasaa 1114.,%.; IMOD DP 1 . • 1.: sops 1111 IforDamallalll= RAW 5 Now gedlorla. mos s• 111.1 H X. 4.41•441 M: "Test IS 3••••••Tirsor i No 114104tRAWM .1141.1181.10.0 11l X.llrlllibt 1 liaaA8116.1:t?1 i Goma logsa : , B 114,61411 5 DA llour *Ma DI 01001111101=4 wo* 14441111 I Orme Or 11/090.4 WAX' II Prom DAL alaosa(Lll 14,11141 11 DA do. - • • ammo' IL y, 10.1• yowl w passoassaassims. 1 , some. is Do. do. sow na, wow se swims Doll M --- OW U los. Sr KM; IS ,110oLONVUO•••.1.14 MOW 111 [No Jamolivi dam (ths ; MOW 106 .1142911161111ina.... __ More os. lloolAsolra. loyal (.7 ; 1 WWI W 111•4110 ms. layWo(Ll AM 40 LatlasslL4ll6.(L)., ULM * arassursabsaism., same a r:peassuasimeg • Die 4.• ' 11 4601Mehl'1:.ta. .aa "Ng vs it OIL CI V.Ososir - _ row se Ohollsrsorttlircsi. ... skm II igns= Wag. CA( I .., 1.4, pi M 1 DO. Illyar .. SOWO W 11181olvallarloalaia(L)1 . WM* 14 OpprAissr or_ ._I , ... ...AMIN so vso usool's lag .11.), i - OD Warr .01. j • Mt; A • -.... ....1. • -.at% Call psedliag. - - • . .r.: •••', l'. '1011131111160i IMAM. = ' •.. • 116010/1166M!sCieuat(ss 6 per want, .;.%). -11.1111101- libliati Preis% 114161.11a;1/2 ilia 469 i , _, ... • Tramway closed. .- ----"°' UDIE - --=---------_ All ho THE W A GES DISPUTE IN IRON TRADE.- Il • very S S - Meetings of ironworkers were held in North Stationlnire bran lir 2 .- via,' Usti u 9 ... on Monday, to consider the proposed reduction of wages. es of aunt 21 0 The meeting at Hanley appointed a deputation to wait 'ees, ate no. upon the masters to ascertain why the " drop" was pro. • plinths'. :l -- posed, they being of opinion that no valid reason had, as . co, 4, King .-. yet, been adduced. At Rursiem the men were unanimous - - It m their decision to resist the proposed reduction. The I 11 . question, however, is to be further considered by them on w b o aa rk. rt .d ye rm t been ( n us res tre u s i s lti re a v t oi thell c Zn t 2 . 0 2 1 1 ..... i We . / 7 GI. 1116666. I Mil. l an l THl da sec y. ar W l o re r n k • , IJ.S MEW 20 t o 21.11 ,4 t gi _ the workmen. No reason is assigned by the proprietors •. don ;by t why the works have not b een thrown open. The men hope . .assail nal* sot 98 192 971 61 to be in full employ next wee k . Our Hanley correspondent 46 S 0 4* 1, ,71_10 - telegraphs last night that the North Staffordshire iron. luu • 511. - masters will reduce the wages of the millnien ten per cent., 5 - . kAII C lit in - and of the paddlers ls. per ton ; and that the men will • if fps _. strike, under advice from the South Staffordshire Unioes, This deli 1 Mdse -- if 6BheATTEI666:I77OPersbAT L SHEFFIELD. -A meeting of the k nil 17 11 The public members of the Sswgriuders' Union was held at the Too. 118 123 - no, and she 62 64 sea - perance.hall, Sheffield. on Tuesdayevening, slid was largely bottle, 2 1 its ... attended. The ntteniug of fleorge Peace came under ow il 11des - sideration, and we understand one of the late officers of , d whole Otte 21 Ildla .... the society expressed • strong opinion that the union could Ns. /. ... 1 , '-* - 0 - 0 not he sustained without resort to such means of enforcing 2 ledie 21 1 S , obedience to its regulations. So little was said in °plum. 1 lids - XYGI 15 10 tile -. tion, that this opinion is inferred to have met with pretty II I.- - a s ', ... general concurrence. We can only hope that such is not brisk I 0 101 1 - the case. The committee repudiated all knowledge of or tutu it n • t : but its 11 17 dial - complicity in the ninepins of Peace, declaring their Innen. ~ th and 570 "" Lion to resign if such practices were continued. It was de- 'oratory. - cided to expel "Putty" Shaw from the society.-S/4 ,14 tabling si - - 11 l r3 4l2ls ll, lPPmsr T-.. - 166..A)K7IdTKALTION IN TRADE DISPUTE-S. -We are glad I XYG 113 15 - to learn that the system of srhitratiou on the Nottingham . • m ap h.+ 111 6 7 - model is in a fair was of being tried in the file trade. .11 . .5r 11 108 105 ... . LIU II , 103} 10 4 _ a general meeting of the Filestuiths' Union on Tuepday it U 331 3 3-16 was stated that a letter hail been received from the File • 1' Al • 21 rob - Manufacturers' Associstion, agreeing to join with the He. . eiTOC 021 IS - smiths in the formation of • board of arhitration for the i NY is to •96 til -- settlement of trade questions. A committee, consisting i s iri,, * I "" 8 , - of six filecuttera and three forgers , was appointed, to meet . era for ; 7 2 0 2 7 i 66171. - a_ committee of the File 'nannies:amen' Association to ,2 tonal, fr , 2 2 1 dbil -. draw up rules and take other steps for the constitution of f.. ' 'es - sir no 17 io dui - a board of arbitration. A modification of some of the .; ARP ruin of the union was adopted.-Sgeffithl Independent. t ill 00 91 1 ... 1 15 4 i pm. - THE CHARGE Au AINs2 A BIRMINGHAM Pollee. , 2 .. i llrur id. I g 4 41dis1 - MAN.-At the public.office, Birmingham, yesterday, Michael 7 7 ,,g,.. ~ la 166 160 - Berridge, • policeman, was brought up before the may 3 eii liat a y 4 6 fllk and Mr. Kynisersley, stipendiary, under the circumstances . i I i -- stated in the Krona of Tuesday. Mr. T. C. Chelan .. 0 Ti • 4 its --. appeared for the defence. Mr. Kynneraley, addressing Mr. 4 le 8 ills Clinton, said the magistrates understood that he appeared .-? .ND • te oe s - le t 111 for the prisoner , who was charged with using most wry. Med 71 21 !die - r and exceedingly violent language so far back sane Yak •-t Cw 14 21 Is - September last, in reference to what took place at Rue . „ „ 5 6 00 - cheater two days before. The watch committee had de. 1 . 1.5.10: all Ble - cided to discharge the man from the police force, and takial 1 ha, all 141 It -. into consideration the fact that he had been greatly Mi. . Lb , 4 11 11 1 ,_, •gi _, toted, and that he really did not mean what he said (as be . E." to •53db -- had since stated), they did not propose to take any further • ass Idle par 31 notice of the case. The prisoner had borne • good chi-• 11; Om • . •• .. 11 It •-• ratter during the whole of the seventeen years that he hid 4b e(111 14 15 60 - been connected with the force, and they were quite saint • ncy 4 2 21 214 t - to believe that he had spoken under exciting circumstances. .torts O 7 6 61. .- Mr. Chianti was instructed that his client had bees et 8.00 I 1 1641. ... taunted in reference to Fenianimn. Mr. Kynnersley mid 0 i ts , a 1 2 -.• they were quite willing to make any allowance for that. len •" prisoner would be discharged. .. raid, • • ou ISO 23 12r , - [Advertisement.}-HoLLommes Pala AND Coixr• their p au 1 1 .... NEST.-Lowness of Sphits, Itypochoodriaciara, insanity.-Then mettle 116 2 12 4 H ut - formidable dimmers are natially caned by disordered conn. • . time - "•- .... Um of one or more of the digestive organs, and most deploo2l4, . roug teo ion lot - commence at the meridian of life. The distressing symptom+ .. n ell seed no elltlf110114$06: they are known in some degree to the -ed r . 2 2 g 2al ilia - wises and beet of mankind. as well en the weakest. Whetted . Mgr i all aa' -.. the liver, stomach, and kidneys are roused, the morled feelieS .:.. patty :IN N 40 and ideas vanish; to effect 04 happy result nothing nose il dsale halts v pi ei. - needed than friction over those organs with Holloway's ointmell I - ; -. 2 • '''ss., - whilst his pills are likewise taken. The change of thought is ll' - . teal, .• - g a' i p ax- - mediate. happy. and lasting. Those whom these medicines ham the of " Prim ', 1111 a ds . , 4 - ' 74 i al. ...= cured confess that thelintluence over the mind is mince. 5 1 .- Prkes . lieut 311 lis .-. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. iMI * 8 els -, .- BIRTHS. el on un los - .le ;ow too - BRILST.--Jsnuarylt, at Seidl:ilea, the wife of Commander 11. 'and to em In : 't a. - EiraiNls.2.//1111Liolfs,a s d rO gh virst r. sn Rectory, Norfolk, the wife ot . & Pe a! all Nl4to - the Rev. C. J. Evans, of *daughter. ./ NO IS 39 red - HVICHINSON.-Januetry 13, at Teddington-house, Stratford. ih r 61 16 16 - e n-Avon, the wife of MaiorHuh:Manua Norfolk , of a son. . 3, 11616 pa .- LONG. -January Lt. at We n s - nex t-the-Bn, , the inie '., t V i 11 io I Long, surgeon, of a son. . nipos . on ir ei 0 0 6-16 LUTTENS.-Janeary 14, at nnslow.square, Br011:111t011, the mie . .e oats 1 lam ..- of C. Latyens, Esq., of a daughter. full i 2 PEACOCK. --Janilery 12, at Brunswick-terrace, Brighten. 0 0 lal I * - wife of Y. B. Peacock, Esq., of a daughter. • A .)1 all 6 6 .... • 225 -. ILABBIACMI I 3. ,) lee 10 sr - HARDY-EOLLE.--Jannary 14, at St. Ann's, Sanger-lane To , r l on asr - tenhign, by the Rev. J. Letts, H. W. Hardy, Fag., of fthanC h ' IN c, EV 5 *lpm - to Amy Harriet, daughter of J. M. Kolb, Rim., of Amuse ..I on 12 2o - bones, Tottenham -green. . 1 all 14 6 51 8111 TH -11150.-Jamtery 14. at PA. Mary's, Dryanstonsua gf • ..I all la la - by the Rev. H. Marriott, the Rev. F. A. Smith. rector of rael , I • ji all 11 13 22 toe, Donetahlre, to Elinor Mary Frances. daughter of the Lite ~ 11l 03 65 - lee, M. a.: li *: 'leg ut Ny - VRNEY-WILLI/318.-Jannery 14, at St. George's. 5 50 °1 .(IN is n by the Rev. W. H. Sninantle, K hi. Verney .sod al .. 161 .. r a g: VirpOr. Bart., 11. P„ to Margeret Mari., daughter Lady Sarah and el the late air J. H. William; Bart. . , .... 071 a i -. DEATH& , • f....',, 14 15 0.186.-Jansary 14, st mingteneeneeknenieberi, Proem, 0 0 mite of W. H. Blue, aged 29. Lill Li, is $ I ssi di; ajogloi l a 4 81: CA22.--Joarg2 12. at 292, Strand, W. M. Can. aged 00. a l e .. 14215 -- 1.2.1211•21.-Jramary 13. st Bats* Jcssis Lasko. &MAW I 456•5 - C. Fromm. Isai., aged 15 OA.T.-Jsamorg 13, at Lanedown-creacent, Cheitseheld, W. Gss W e" 66. . . 2 i 1 tom - LT --Jemmy 12, at Crowadsl•4o6s, Dierntal.""ce6 L.)I 5 I N.W. J. H. 1.7110. le.. aged 0 Manzi ee 5 lon - nginii.-oismor la. Si lognolgook „ 116 11". laq za • -wood • i il, 4 4 Ha BR, fourth lug ality sersister so 161 1 :1 the Boa. George Napier Is kis litr ivem e s ... o . 4 Yrur • . manchow . ll' eh), 11 11 11 814 ..... PinTintAßD.-January bl e st __. L a; is i T ate - siimuretecarrd. eV."' 4 ti Y. i MAU& . Iretwag samosa by am SLIM .1 au„, Loootoodduoot. at du cow ___ 4 ‘ Iski•sit et r• sties 6 per esme, ft, ono.. in uudooodsolmo. lo lg. a widigooa- 0' roduluganolloWlL . Tagalog. Jamas so, ioll. .- tio . . ..._ , . . . _.... SLWAYs. 550 .10./54 iii DrablNa DolikoolDritsoU 11•0161 Diali ir i o ""4" mrou r loam 0,4.50 rt Wolmob 100 O Il m* 101 Do. AN. MIL. IN Orosollorthol 10 Omit loolbos ' HO Do.A I Ammo& 10 Doi, 'Mop. 6.110101 VD Do. Ord. Dd. DIMINO IN Ns* INN (DN. IN egasS WoNsni Do.atoooVoLOsoMo 10 Do. On* War 1N Do. W. 1116.--Odird WO 1111 Immoolina 10 Loa DLOood 10 Do.llo. Loadosalhorli Weft. LoodoolOooliffoolors 155 Ilsa.lll4Loblloolloollassolath WO Do. asterbmi. ed. imelOp. el DU I l i ii Da sil Da./Wi. 1 1: trliztraiii: WI 100 Dalda,PodlOwid. WO IL Iriers—Bawka - D. D. Pura WID. Tat --- - • • 100 D. ftwas.leartiss. idi D. Wk. =NM - IN Valk Wft& ..::: j o i s pa Z o n a l% ...... IN. • l Wears 7.m IN. IN 111Wws... -..- Mes&WWW.ww," les UMW If De. C. ...., us WiWorbol 0 II Wades a av= 114 116 1 10 66 60 110 lit 0:1 at 46 el 147 JOLIfT artous BASIL rx D t"L'A: - : ss rs ' Uses Iss Mow* Ituated —.. $ 10,110 SO As* NNW& —— EON IS 41141010y9•&(1090 • lON 14 ANN nalill• addliiool 1 .fra 0 Mllillekiii . a SOO le alllkapitagailail I Al, 90 De. New. Mad Ipa IN IS INN OS SIM ..... i 040 II leak d Oiep=l . ) 1 ,(40 IS Das k d New —1 1 AN N 1 IteNN N. Assisi .... 1 AN 1110.191. Isdb, Au., INN I 6400 II I Met Km d INN& 401. 1 1,04.1 ii , n ag I.N.re , 1.M.10 i Onedider wi Tali T1 . ..i WO II NEI Lades Waded) 10.000 9) I Nilesleelmws9lll&) 0.104 N I IWO* art MMus. 1, 000 0•0 I 0 lO i lagArldldalarizoL INglella dw•L Medd 4000 IN Hoeslaw9l99• l2 -Con• &NO ,Si Ds. New %MINI Iwriddllasklidlreo) 10.10 1 9) Ispedel Odoess ——l CON N Iced= 4.0001 16 Do. New WON 110 lesdNeetllL LWOW Ned NO 1N.1.e.Deb..1914.00yre 110.001 N. Laa.M.eolenooota(L) 11.000 ,100 Lades awl Dreaniew— KOMI 10 1 Do. New • i 0.0001100 Idodcw4ilN;PieWl.) NM I I) Do. do. d 0... NAN N Loa IN. DEN el &uOOO. NON l4 Lesko owl Ooesty. NAN ID Do• New WI. ea 10 pied NON N LW. NM Noel MN 40 , Do.Newiseldp.sceepd N.N. N Lawka 41 Wad mrsowo NON ,100 les. SOL WeeSsis (WC 1,000 GO Loden Slee=l ) NAN 'lOO NM= it W NA IN NDolss.l94.lww•PaN 11,.00 100 Walidd ft* (ILL) SINS N liweaNlNSNowei L.) NON 10 lieWersillas abated) SASS 140 ININDI NIA OIN. 1 suss 1 1 is d "`'lolo NAN IN ama d .... wi1._ NAND* N. IM, ad MIN N D a a. Sod IrgT•eZZ NAN H Niad Dank —-- IWO W New SeeN Wales— .. NAN IS INN Waters IS W W Sidi OdWril 211:11 2. • Neds.l•ol=l NM IN Weds& et OW 10 Ds. N. twit— NSW IS Neliaseella-- WU Nest dX S. ANN —.. ass ses D. de. la d. Dm ILIN II Dies d AdWas WIN . IN Wes el 'Mead OWL NAN SI Niles d Ludes --- - . .. 1010. 0011. •p. G.. 1.411-01.1 10 -- D0.11p0ra0740.13.101.' 100 0210 01, D 0.110301.110.31 100 021001 Do.6porolJoa.il 160 14,101 Do. {peril be. 110 11/30.010 OareDoool4l.l6lll. 10 101310-1101 100 1 I Do. do. 11040 1001 .... 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