The Express. — London, England, 1864-11-30 00:00:00

I\ THIRDRICPOUT of the SCINDE, Pi/ NJALJB, and DELHI BANK CORPORATION (Limited,. Bead ofßee—N.. SO, Ring WiWaroatrost., London, KC. Branches at Bcashap, Wcutda, Kurrachee, Lahore, and Subscribed capital, 4927,780 ; Pakl•up capital, £391,778; Reeerr• fund, 1.14,074 la. 0+ CRAMMan—WILLIArrATIIZE A:NDIMCW, MK. (Chalrmsn of the Sande, Punjaub, snd Delhi Railways). DIPCTY•CHAIRMAII —III.IIN WILLIAM. MUSIELL, Esq., (Chairman of the Natal Company. Limited). Barry Borradalle, Rao (late Bombay Civil Service, Director Sciode and Cape Town lailways). Archibald Boyd, Eai4. (Director of the Union Bank of London). William Dent, jun., Esq. 'late of Serra. Dent and Co., China). B Maui Alex. Donaldson (lite Colonial Piscrotazy and Treasurer, New South Wales). William Mackinnon. Mag. Uewn. Mackinnon, Mackenzie, and Co., Calcutta,. SD Chucks Nkholsen, Bart. (late President of the Legislative Council, ilneensland). John Thornton. RN. late Member of the Board of Revenue, North Western Provinces of India). Thomas Williams, Eaq. (Director of the Schulz, Punjaub, and Delld Railways ) . fileurre Worms, Ley. (Messrs. G. and A. Worms, London), Director of the General Credit and Finance Company. AVDIToItS. William Dent, Esq., Moorgate.streek J. Edmund Auderdon, Req. (Director of the Bank of London). Messrs. Coleman, Tnrynand, Youngs, and Co Di, Token house-yard. BLX KIES. The Bank of England. The Union Bank of London. SOLICITOR., —Mews. Thomas and lfollams. Manaceaa—T. ti. Craig, Dro. In India—Neale Porter. taq , Managing Director. Borobay—T. G. Young. Lg.. 'Clinger. Calcutta—R. W. C. lierington. End , Manager. Kurrachee —R. E. K. Wilkinson, Lo., Manager. Lahore—W. J. Oliver, Bp., Acting Manager. Umriteur—Rdwin Morton, 17q.. Manager. 10112rfl. Madraa—The Oriental Bank Corporation. Hong Kong—alma:a. Dent and Ca C. 4 tun - Means. Armitage Brothers. hydney —The Commercial Banking Company of Sydney; and Mean. Macdonald, Smith, and Co. akmutdria ,Vgypil—Meatra. G. Wollhetm and Co. At the THIRD HALF-YEARLY MISTING of the Share holders in this Company, held at the Loudon Tavern, Bishops gete-etreet. on TU ESDAY, the 29th November. 1504, the following report was presented The Lauk has now branches in operation at Bombay, Kur rachee, Lahore. Umritsur, and Calcutta, and is represented by agencies at Madras, Hong Kong, Ceylon, Sydney, and Alexandria. The Lahore and rmintsur branches were opened on the 6th April and and May respectively: the Calcutta branch on the llgh July. Tee remit of the operations of these Wenches cannot be brought into account before the gist December nett. The shares last lamed at st per share premium were taken up and paid upm to the extent of 7,5E9 out of the 12,500 offered to the Shareholders, and, acconlinj u t i o . nivices by last mall tram the Bombay bench, th e I,eoo at the disposal of that branch had all been allotted to l'aPeutlic at g 6 per share premium, which premium, together with a deposit of Le per share, hid been paid. The total amount realized by premium► viz., 12.1.4741 Is. 641, has been canted to the reserve fund. No returns have yet been received from the other branches as to the disposal of the shares appropriated to them. The accounts for the Serif-year ending 30:h Jane last, as per annexed statement, *Web have been duly audited, show a grass profit of .10 , !.4113 la., including balance brought forw ard Janudry, 1864 after deducting interest on current and axed de posits. Prom this sum MVO Os. 4.1. has been deducted fee current ex names, and £12,03 4.. led. for rebate on Ws and commission on acceptances running. Including a due provision fee bad and doubtful debts, lesving a balance of SA, gun 14a. 7d. at the credit of profit and loss, which the Directors pnpoae to tarry over to neat half-year. W. P. A. DREW. Chairman. London. _2nd Nor.. 1064. THE SUEDE, PUNJAUIL AND DELHI BANK 00EPOILATIOE (Limited). —....-- BALANCE SLIZIT made up to UM Jame, 1064. Dr. LIABLUILLS. To Capital— Authorised 50,000 Marta £2O each.. 01,000,000 Issued 26,000 CI per share paid np 126.000 12.601 c 2 „ 23,000 Second cal/ a. 3 on 12,600 sham, of which paid Third rill at los. on 27,500 shares, of which paid Fourth call .t 2 ha 01137,5U0shares, of which paid To current and Ind deed* blibps,vehie. med =2,914 0 0 oilier 'rebinds' 1,657,723 14 2 To rebate and comuntsion adjusting account— For amount of relate at $ per cent. and com mission reserved out of profits, to be canted to credit of neat proht and Ices account To rmene fund— Foe premiums readmit on part of emceed Is sue of shares not taken up by shareholders (per last ivport; To profit and lom for net profit him. Z 2,049,934 0 3 Bilk dlaeotuitwl but not ma tured at 30thifune Cr. ASSETS. By cash at lAnkers and on hand ... By bullion in India and In tranaitu By government securities By bills receivable, loans, and ether meta dadlult 69 - 2,190 Os. Ind. unadjusted Wismar between the branch..., By house property and office Inngtare By =try expense. !4466 16 0 at Ist January, 1964 £1,668 0 6 Amounts added since 614084 16 0 11,049,1466 0 II PROFIT AND 1.098 ACCOUNT, 701 THE ILELF-YEAIt LNDED Sven JUNI. 1854. L90,07$ II 10 80,306 lb IS 73,810 8 10 To Interest on capital to 31st December, 1813 declared at last meeting To income tan to 31.1 December, iStn 147 8 3 To rebate and conuansion adjusting account for rebate and oortunimion on current balls and drafts 10,302 10 0 To reserve against bad debts 1,930 18 1 To cenerat charges of headotlice and branches 9,270 9 4 To balance being net profit 4,909 14 7 241,216 16 2 By balance of profit at Slit December, 13C3 L 5,480 7 10 By rebate and commission adjusting account at ditto By gross pewits a: bead-Macs and branches after shoeing for intend ea Axed and cm , rent deposits W. P. ANDRKW, Chairman.ol.Bls 16 2 T. G. CRAIG, Manager. 7. BUNTIR, Accountant H. DURRADILILZ. BTUARt A. MIN ALMON, straet° "" We have examined the above balanceeheet and protlt end loss account, ea I compared the same with voothers in Loudon, and And them correctly stateq._ COLS:NAN, TURQUAND, YOUNGS, and Co., Professional Auditors. W. DM, J. E. A.NUERDON. Auditors ' The Manager haring read the advertisement convening the meetlrg, the minutes of the precinut meeting, and the report and statements of accounts having been taken so read, The following resoiutions were duly moved, seconded, and carried unanienousi) That this meeting receive and adopt the report and statement of accounts of the Directors. fhaiiiieior:liii — tialThis"7:4 the meeting be tendered to W. P. Andrew, Fag., for his able and courteous conduct in the chair Shia day. Signed) W. P. ANDItitW, Chairman.. katnated from the Minutes. T. O. CALI% Manager. JOHN BROGDEN recomme n d s the public to haws the carat g. 14 stated on the tevofee. Fine gold sad pure gold." an applied to Jewellery, being a delusion. JOHN BROODCFB GOLD tAIAINS are sold upon this principle only, sad at manufacturer's prices. Manufactory. id. Henrietta etre* Coveot-parden, W.C. This eatablistunent In closed at 6, and on Saturdays at 1 o'clock. 21R. MILES'S (the ORIGINATOR'S) World-famed 16e. MOUSERS ems ealy be bad al. 73. b KOOK-STRUT, 11ANOVElt-SQVAYX. wbare "compettcloit Is falrV &flawed by Mika" .111,11.8 D IV BB WM. ISTABLIBI42D 1841. WINTER. OVERCOATS. Gentlemen are Invited to homed the NEW 000)16 M HAMILTON ead CINIPTONS, foliage sod 105, STRAND (oproglte"alknaligsater NEGRETTI and ZAMBRA'S Ono Guises and Two Unties lIIILDOLASSMI and TZLISCOPte are war. tweed as nortralled fre power and brilltanay. Co and en. In arremtt-4. kiatio•-strein. 60. ConlinlL E.C.; 11C, 1. W.; ICS. flootolreet: and Crystal ?aloe*. MEMBER! we wait Supper for you after the C.,wout, Liartkia o„enh, •t UVANS. /an Rot. the Orprerm RA risiyucuy. VMS LYsvise. 1112 SUN AND THE WYND.—SI7NNY VALE FAX N. Mews Haws, Farrell, Clark, Braid, aad `ue ; Mesdames l'aalrgee, Suoycion, avid Yttairilliara.—ON THE SLY. isuckstui..—And 31Y RU-BAND'S WIOST. aut. museums% mg Immo, DONN TO GOOD LOCK. 111 r. D. Wirtay. Mad Till nritBKIS Or LONDON. Marrs. Mhe, J. W. Ray. D. Flaw. D. Ilunay, J. Nolson. U. Vorrester,Aakil. Melba; Ws U. Ibust.m, ILL•ass Bartlett and Gwywas. LYCLUM ninuna, ntItSEY CHICK MUM—AM VIZ VSO'S Et - nzari.v. Messrs. Yachter, Ryder, Wlckleocab, Charles, Mclntyre, Iterm,el4l, Clifford. Collett: Mesas V. Leclerea, Y. Ucarele, L Ls% eau, and B. leveret BRITANNIA. IMMO Burma. UPSIDE DOWN.- by 1(. Albert Steak, the Great rataa. and Male. DcatL —MN. Reward Nora IMipereonatton of Mr. aims Reeves as " Yrs Diavolo."— And THE lIGTHEIVO LYING CUILD. airs. 8. taaa—Coamenea st at. HIGH WATER AT LO:IDON-DRIDGEL Tam DAY Morning. tit. 27m....After000s, 2A Oka ro.M.MIOM Stnniag, f 6. 4ra.....Attersooo. 34 23m. LONDON, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBEB 30. Tai absence of 111 policy is a misfortune to which human nature finds it very easy to aorommodate itself. The Liberal party has for some time been living on the hope that Mr. Gunsrosz keeps one in his pocket, to be produced as a species of codicil after the reading of Lord Pmansurron's will ; and E Rile be kol. W1ND12111.1610e.10. The Queen, accompanied Princess Helena, went to Ham yesterday afternoon and visited the Duke awl Dacha. de Chartres. The royal party travelled by venal train ea the South Western Railway to the Kingston statlea, sad thence in carriages to Ham, and returned to Windom Castle shortly before six o'clock. The Maharajah Dalesp Singh and the Maharanee visited her Majesty today. A Cabinet Council was held yesterday at the official residence of the First Lord of the Treasury, in Downing-street. The ministers present were— Visoonnt Palmerston, the Lord Chancellor, Earl Granville, Sir George Grey, Earl Russell, the Right Hon. Edward Cardwell, Earl de Grey, Sir Charles Wood, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the Duke of Somerset, the Right Hon. T. Milner Gibson, Lord Stanley of Alderley, and the Right Hon. C. P. Villiers. Despatchee were reeelved yesterday si the Colonial•offioe from the Governors of the West %die Islands, British Co lumbia, Vancouver's Island, and Natal. The Duke and Duchess of Grafton are entertain ing a limited circle of visitors at Easton Hall, Thetford. The Earl of Dalkeith haft arrived — at Bowhill, Selkirkshir" e, from town. The Irish papers announce the death of " Father Mooney," the Irish pried who married Miss Theresa Lear worth Yelvelicia in the litUe chapel of lidbroasy, Ras trevor. The dereased gestiamsa was 'Objected to a very severe croes-exasnisatioa at the Wel of the Yelvertoa case in Dublin, end it ia said " he waa never himself mince." In consequence of cases having recently arisen of junior officers and other persons connected with the royal dockyards being appointed members of public. bawds and to parochial offices, the Lords of the Admiralty have been advised by the law officers of the crown that persons serving is the dockyards aad other public departments ars not liable to be appointed to parochial offices, providing there are other persons in the neighbourhood competent to fill them. An Admiralty order hu accordingly been promulgated at Chatham, directing that no pence ocaneetal with the naval establishments is to allow himself to be appointed to fill any parochial office, and, if so appoiatcd, he is set to take any steps in the way of filling the lama. ----- Mr. Bazley, M.P., addressed Ilia coustitooniz is the Free Trade Hall, Manchester. last night. and received a unanimous vote of thanks for his services. There was a slight interruption at the close of the proceedings, bet is onginated with a single person, and did not affect the gene nl samosa of the meeting. General Turr (says the beapenticusee) has re signed his eomminelow, sad the King d Italy, after re peated refuels, ban at last accepted it. The Minister of War wished to give the general an active command, but on condition that he should renounce his party relations and political plowman. The general declined to do so. The King has left him the nominal rank • of lieuteeint-general and the title of honorary aide-de-amp to his Majesty. M. Toiler elates that Baron Hausseman pro woos to pima aloog the Pan' Boulevards all the way from the Barri4e de Trope to the BarriZre do l'Etoile, a row of bronze statute of the different great men and women of Preach history from its earliest date to the present, "so WA Da who rag may road." The Abbe Lambert, the chaplain of the Deaf sod Dumb Hospital at Paris, who has Vilely bees to Rome, &moat other anecdotes related bow, whoa the Pops met him in a gallery of the Vatican, he arid oat jot:sootily, " 011 e ! Lambert !" The lame cry struck the abbi's earn in other parts of Italy; and whenever he had need to show hie Tomport the officials treated it u they would a good story in the Morin:mi. The Gironde of Bordeaux states that business continues very bet& in the wises of this year's vintage. The whole prods et the ChAteatt•Laitito has jest boss purchased by two merchants of Bordeaux at 5,000(r. per tonneau of four auks. THE COMIINGTON DP701106 CASL —lt: is stated to be the intention of the counsel for Colonel Anderson, the 00-respondent in this celebrated me, to move for a new trial, en the ground of misdirection on the pars el the learned judge. - - R11P8.69Z-NTATION or W•RWICK.—The Speakee.l writ for the election of a member of parliament for the Northern Divisional Warwick, in room of the late Mr. Spooner, appears in last night's Gaze - Ur. RZFRISENTATION OF L•UNCFSTON.—MF. Hal i. burton, the ptesent member of the Cornish borough, has signified hi lineation of retiring at the next election. Another conservative, in the _person of Mr. A. It. Campbell, who had recently purchased Werriogton estate, an extensive i property in the neighbourhood, of the Duke of Northam berind, has issued an address to the electors, and is prose cuting an active canvas. C•PITI011 OF • STAG IN TRZ QOADRANGLI OP WINDOM o••Ths—Yasterday elternomi a very excite( and amusing incident occurred at Windsor Castle. The Queen's stag-hounds had met at Bedfont in the more*, and the stag, it is understood, after a long chase, cramped the Thames somewhere in the direction of Old Windsor, and, followed by the hounds, huntsmen, and a portion of ' the field, which had been a large one, made away by the model farm of the late Mace Consort to the Loog Walk. Bounding over the light iron fence which separates the meadows optima* the mausoleum at Frogmore, the stag galloped backward and forward in the park, and driven by a number of men about the place in the hope of turning it ' into the Long Walk, ft, as a dery ier rawer, dashed straight', away in the direction of th e south f r o n t o f Wi n d sor Guth. With a single leap it cleared another fence, and mecum up the Castle-hill, towards King Fdward IlL's Tower,' passed beneath the gateway separating the last building i from the base of the Round Tower gr Keep. Up the athep ' grassy slope of the mound the stag darted, sod after running backwards and forwards on this elevated spot and on the roof of a smell budding at the foot of the tower itself, came down again with a rush, and leaped over the low atone wall near the fountain into the greed Quad rangle, when, alter en exciting chase, which was, it is understood, witnessed by bet Majeety and the royal family from the private apartments of the castle, the stag wee eventually captured by Morris, one of the whippernin ' in the archway of George IV.' s g a t e , on th e mou th s id e of the Quadrangle, and conveyed to the royal mews. The hunts men and hounds proceeded up the Long Walk to the iron gates, facing the month entrance to the castle, but es the privacy of this portion of the park, which lies close to the private apartments of the palace, would have been violated by their witty, they stopped short, and returned down the Long Walk to the keetrals. - FIP INDU — STRIALEXHIBMON vox MAILYLEI3ONIL. —A pablie meeting, to afford information sod obtain sno ws towards the formation of a Working Classes Industrial Exhibitios for the borough of Marylebooe, was held last night at Allen's Riding School, Seymour place, Bryanstoe. square. The °hair was taken by the Right HOC. W. Cowper, HIP., supported by the Rev. H. dolly, Messrs. E. Boulnois, T. G. Cram, P. Graham, J. A. Nichaloy, sad T. D'lffanger. The meeting was n ot numer ously attended. At tho cooclusian of an address from Mr. Cowper, which wee listeoed so with atteatioa, sad repeatedly sheered, the right hon. gentleman introduced the Rev. Eudley Wilmot, who. as chairman of the mineral oommittes, explained the objects of the movement. Pavers' of {the gentlemen on the platform proposed and seconded the following resolutione. which were agreed to unanimously before the roosting separated. "1. That this meeting cordially approves the proposed work* dames' industrial exhibition for the borough of Marylsbooe, and pledgee itself to um every exertion to make it a sneers. 2. That, in order to forward this exoelleat and working men constitute a district committee, who eh make their own arrangements for business, and inputs three of their number to be members of the mama con- mitten, which meets every Friday evening at 73, Great 71chfieldvetreet, at 8.30. 3. That, to meet the expresso which must necessarily be incurred, a guarantee food be at once opened, to which all classes resident in the borough be invited to contribute. 4. That this meeting congratulate the working classes nom a movement which cannot fail, if properly carried out, to raise their social and moral coadi- Moo." - §OUTII LONDON WORKING CLASSES' INDUSTRIAL Easmincor.—A numerously attended public meeting for the advocacy of the objects of this notaldng washeld last swaging in the specious hall o f th e St. Olave's sod St. Jo kues Free Grammar School, Horselydown (granted for the ocomico by the ). The chair was tokeu by John Looks. Esq., Q.C. ILP., who was supported by a body of iteutierom interseled in the project. A preliminary state. meat was made by Mr. G. IL Murphy (hooor ari secretary of the exhibition). Resolutions of ap proval and support, dm, of the scheme were proposed aod seconded by the Rev. C. H. Hardingham, ALA (of the grammar school); the Rev. John Bowstead (rector of St. Glares rural dean of Southwark, adoheirtnan of the ex labitioil committee); the Rev. Harvey Vachon, If A. frector of 81 - John's) • Co_ptoin E. Drainer Rogen, Mr. J. CoMell, F.L.S., Mr. Pritchard.Dexter. Tax " COMISSICIAL TRAVELLERS"' LirgßOAT. Tits body of Commercial T rave llers ham presented to the National Lifeboat Institution the cost of a lifeboat. This splendid boat will have her harbour trial this day (Weans"- ' day), at two o'clock, is the Regent's Oanal Dock, Limo , loom. She a afterward" to be emit to her station at Piel, ea the Lancashire moat, where, no doubt, she will seem raider good minim to shipwrecked crews. We may add that the Commercial Travellers intend collecting for the in. Mitution the cost of smother boat. *oisto stlit*ltnt, Nem ~.e; 31 Jj 1% 8 r# T 6 I T ENTELLIO 04 • AMERICA.. '.* The North American arrived in the Monse4lEt 10.30 p.m. last night. While entering the Mersey the North American ran into and sank the brig Mercator, Captain D'Olsen, from Odessa, for Liver pool_ Crew saved. The New York Herald of the 17th says : The rebels have of late been engaged in the coesivuotion at a darn across • small creek which empties into the A ppo /patio: river near Petersburg, with the design. after • suildeet quantity of water should be secured, of breaking it sad flooding the Union lines, thus driving back our army, Mad regaining some of the ground which has been so gallantly wrested from them by Grant's soldiers. Works to counteract this arrangement have been constructed on the Union side. General Eagan, who has bad the superinten dence of these, was wounded in the arm on Sunday night by a rebel picket, while making an examin►tion of them. A sharp fight, apparently without any important remit, occurred between the pickets in trout of • portion of the army of the Potomac on last Monday sight. An attack by She enemy in considerable form is daily looked for. No information of the exact whereabouts of General Sherman has yet been made public. A Nashville despatch states that General Hood's army ititill in the neighbourhood of Florence, Alabama, one corps of it being on the north side of the Ten- Demme river. The bad condition of the roads, it is said, prevents Hood making any active demon stration. Over 2,000 Union soldiers had left Indianopolis, Ind., for active service in the field, and 6,000 still remain there. The Richmond Whig contains rumours that Hood took Decatur, Alabama, and captured the garrison of 8,000 troops, half of whom were coloured, on the 28th ult. A Confederate attack on Hunts ville, Alabama; is also reported. The Montgomery mail, of the 7th inst. , is expecting an early advance upon Augusta or Macon by Sherman. The Rich mond Examiner ridicules the idea of any such movement. The Herald says : The latest rebel newspapers have an asneudeg despatch in reference to the cavalry fighting in the Shenandoah Valley on Saturday last, of which our correspondents have furnished the particulars, and in which the rebels suffered eeverely, one portico of them being driven through Frost Royal by General Powell, who captured from them two cannon!, 150 prisoners, and considerable ammunition. The rebel despatch says that Sheridan's men weredriven beck with beery loss, including 200 prisoners captured, while Early 's loss was slight. Brigadier-General Tyler ham forwarded to the War Department in Washington a black flag captured front Early 's command is Angaat Wt. The efficiency and activity of General Sheridan's cavalry le shown in the fact that the first division of it, under Merritt, has captured during the present campaign 29 pieces of artillery, 2,000 prisoners, 18 caisson., 100 waggons and ambulances, and 14 battle flags. A vessel which has arrived at Halifax from Bermuda bring. the news that the privateer Chickamauga was at Five Fathoms Hole on the 7th inst. She had captured a barque and two schooners in addition to those before re parted. The bombardment of Charleston, 8.0., and Fort Sum- ter, is reported as being still coatiassd with steadiness and severity. Ten Union war vessels and 78 transports are res pected at Hilton Head. IV4. EXPRISISB FROM PARIS. tizox ocra ow PARIS, TuReaDAT Emma The IndEpewdattee Befge states that M. Mooquard, the Emperor's private secretary, is " dangerously " ill, and that the Emperor greatly wished to have him at Oompeigne, but that he was too weak to be removed. This melancholy intelligence is repeated by several of the evening papers without a word either of contradiction or confirmation. M. Mocquard, it will be remem bered, has been the Emperor's confidential setae tary ever since, and before, the coup (feta& His death would be an immense loss to his Majesty. The Patric is instructed to deny the truth of the news that M. Ferdinand Barra, the French am-' bassador at Madrid, has been created a duke and a Spanish grandee by Queen Isabella. The story that Dr. Demme and Mho Flora Trutopy had been recognised at Havre as they were embarking for America, and that the Swiss consul there had attempted to obtain their extra dition, is positively contradicted by the Courtier des Harm The only other news touching this mysterious case is given by a journal of small talk, the Ga tette des Etrangers, which says that Dr. Demme was seen walking on the Paris boulevards on Saturday morning with a lady on his arm. This announce ment will probably not command much credit, though there is nothing incredible in the fact if it were averred on tolerably trustworthy testimony of the fugitive couple being in Paris. Wherever they may be, the general opinion is that the bot tom of the Lake of Geneva is the last place in which to look for them. A volume of " reminiscences," by AL Coulmann, an ex-deputy, contains some curious anecdotes of &inner. One of his well-known songs, beginning Inge aux yea: blow, proteges =A to Joan, was originally dedicated to the late Madame Emile de Girardin, then Mdlle. Delphine Gay. But it being reported to l36ranger that at a soirée at Madame Gay's, at which it was mentioned that Bdranger had praised some verses of Mdlle. Delphine's which had been severely handled in other quarters, Madame Gay bad said in a 'patronising tone, " 06, Delphine also does justice to Wranger," the old poet took offence at this extraordinary pretension of a young lady to stand as high on Parnassus as himself, and aooordingly struck her name out of his proof-aheets. M. Coul mann describes Wranger as a man with a good heart bnt an abusive tongue. He particularly hated Benjamin Constant ; and, when told that he purposed to pay him a visit in prison, thus spoke of him: Oh, yam, I am quite sure he will oome ; he wall sot neglect this opportunity to seek popularity. I add OD Bus- day last to the people .bout me that Benjamin Constant would be saying, " I wish I had written soap, and bees condemned for them like Beranger.• He envies every made triumph, no matter of what kind. He fancied he loved Madame de Steel ; but all he aired for in reality was the 110018.600/ which she gave him. He is DOW so WOOD out that he is obliged to borrow kin eestinteate from Gabon. All his passions are artificiaL There was a good deal of animation at the open ing of the Bourse, and Rente for account realised at one moment an improvement of 10c. on yester day's closing quotation. A fall of in Consols failed for some time to check the ardour of the bulls. But, later in the day, although Console re covered 1, the report was spread that money was in great request in London, and that in all probabi lity neither the Banks of France nor England would make any reduction in the rate of discount this week. The Rente closed rather heavily at yesterday's price, &Er. sc. hiobilier rose 2f r. 500. Railways are steady, with little alteration in prices. The Seville-Xeres line continues to be in brisk demand. The Daily News is seised. • MR PO ! Da are naturallyfol4loif t iNtreS I a z a similar may Jost r i d b • they AR since elected to dr . out —alto- lihi. as the Tories performing have long since _ gather. A negative creed is usually a safe basis for agreement ; and, if there were no general elec. tioas, a good deal might be said in defence of this latter alternative. Unfortunately, however, a successful canvass is apt to require a political con fession of faith ; and as in the days of duelling it was sometimes more easy to oompose the chal lenge than to invent • reason fo i r sanding it, so a candidate for Parliamentary honours would often find his task the simpler if he had not to discover • difference between himself and the sitting member. The results of this severe intellec tual strain are sometimes a little peculiar. It is never safe to trust to the judicious reticence of a man who is at once obliged to make a speech, and desperately hard up for something to say ; and though the Conservative leaders carefully abstain from giving any pledges for themselves, they can hardly be surprised that their followers are ram aionally disposed to discharge that duty for them. If a politician steadily refuses to say what he really means to do, he must not expect his sup porters always to adopt the charitable hypothesis that be does not mean to do anything. Oracular statesmanship is a fair field for speculative inter pretation. The county of Barks has lately been favoured with a manifesto of this kind. The Conservative electors are naturally anxious to obtain a larger share of the representation, and having fixed upon Colonel LINDSAY as the fittest man for the purpose, they held a meeting on Saturday to introduce him to his future supporters. Colonel Las DBAY himself is disposed to appraise his political antecedents at a very modest figure. " If," he says, " I "have not hitherto expressed any Conservative " feelings, I have not expressed any sentiments of "an opposite character." The fact that he has thus to begin from the beginning may account for the somewhat elementary character of a great part of his speech. There can, however, for the future be no question that he has learnt his political alphabet well. He is " firmly attached" to the constitution in Church and State, while at the same time he thinks that "our affections should " not be blind and unreasoning." He is aware that there are "flaws in our time-honoured insti " tutions," but he knows that under these insti tutions the country has become wealthy and pros perous. He feels sure—in spite of appearances— that Lord PALMERSTON cannot last for ever, and he prophesies,with some show of probability, that when Lord PALMERSTON " has passed away " he will be succeeded in the leadership of his party by " Mr. " Gicsneroaz or others." Of sentiments so un exceptionable we need only say, that if any of those who listened to them should think them good enough to be heard over main, we can safely promise them an opportunity the next time either of the Liberal members for the county takes as occasion of addressing his constituents. If Colonel LINDSAY had stopped here, his audi ence might hardly have been satisfied with so general a profession of belief. Principles may be safely left a little vague, but interests require something more definite. Commonplaces are all very well when you are talking about the consti tution, but when you come to speak of taxation, do pray be a little more particular. We are bound to say that Colonel Limiest' proved himself fully equal to this demand, though whether Mr. DISRAELI will thank him for his candour is a matter on which we are not so positive. When he came to touch upon the malt tax his frankness rose almost to originality. "If the House of Commons were " composed entirely of land occupiers and owners, " we might get rid of the tax without difficulty," but unfortunately there are other" large interests " and classes which will require a great deal of "convincing." As the speaker had admitted just before that the amount of the duty is equiva lent to nearly half the cost of the army, and also that the tax is borne, " not by the producer but "by the consumer," he probably felt that it might be a long time before these refractory " interests" could be brought to see the expediency of its abolition ; but he bad not by any means as yet arrived at the end of his resources. The real way to get the tax removed is to obtain a Conservative Ministry. If that can ones be secured he has no doubt all the rest will follow. And this', with a really charming simplicity, he gives his rea son for thinking so. Every Government '—this is what his argument amounts to—' looks after ' the interest of the party which has placed it in power. Mr. GLADSTONI thinks of trade and commerce, and repeals the paper duty. Mr. Dtsitszu will give a lift to the agricultural interest, and abolish the malt tax. When the Liberals are in office, they do their best to shift the burdens of the State to the shoulders of the Conservatives ; and it is time for the Conserve tires to have their innings, and shift as much as they can of them back again.' Here is Colonel LINDSAY'S philosophy of taxation, and we think it repays examination. The whole tone and temper of his speech are thoroughly fair and gentlemanlike. He does not mean to use any hard words of his opponents. On the contrary, he evidently thinks they have done nothing but what is perfectly natural, and what he expects his own friends to do when they get the chance. It never seems to enter into his mind that there can be any higher ideal of statesmanship than easing the pockets of your own party. As to any notion of legislating for the whole nation, or of treating the welfare of any single clam or interest as subordinate to that of the country at large, there is absolutely no place for it in his theory. Comprehensive statesmanship Is hardly to be expected from the rank and file of any political party, and it is not perhaps surprising that an individual Conservative should be found to hold such opinions as these. But it is strange that, after five years' experience of Mr. Gisurroica's finance, any one should be bold enough to avow them. It is only fair, however, to say that there is one tax which Colonel LINDSAY, speaking on behalf of his party, is willing to leave where it is. " Church rates," he maintains, " are " almost entirely paid by the landed interest, " and if they are willing to maintain that rate " he cannot see " why we should be called upon to " wipe it away." Here, at all events, is an intel ligible proposition. ' You relieve us of the malt ' tax'—the landed interest may be supposed to say to the country generally—' and we will con ' tinue to pay church rates.' In other words, You pay yearly half the coat of the army, 'or about 6,000,0001,, and we will spend 300,0001- in keeping up the fabrics of the ' churches.' The equitable adjustment of taxation has always been a hobby of Mr. Disaactes, and we are sure that it would be superfluous to be speak his favourable consideration on behalf of this admirable scheme. A meeting of the Capital Punishment Commis sioners was held yesterday, at which the chairman, the Duke of Richmond, the Attorney-General for Ireland, H. Waddington, Esq., W. Ewart, Esq„ M.P., Gatborne Hardy, Esq., M.P., C. Neate, EN., M.P., and G. W. Ward, Esq., attended. The secretary, J. H. Patterson, Esq., was also present. 10,602 10 0 GRAVE DISPUTES IN GERMANY. "Grave events," says the Nord of to-day, "are impending in Germany. The Prussian government has just despatched to Dresden and Hanover extra ordinary plenipotentiaries to demand that the troops of those two states should evacuate Holstein without delay. Nothing thus far justifies us in thinking that the governments of Saxony and Hanover will give a favourable reply to the threaten ' ing demands of Prussia, and a refusal on their part might have consequences the more serious because under present ciroumatenoes the support of Austria ' might appear to them almost certain. The fact of the non-participation of Austria in the sending of plenipotentiaries extraordinary to Dresden and Hanover sufficiently proves that a complete divi sion has taken plaoe between the two allied go vernmenta. A letter, which we have rweived from Berlin, gives other details on this subject, which are not less significant. The Emperor of Austria had formally declared in an autograph letter which he had mot to King William that it was impossible for him to associate himself with the attitude of the Prussian government towards the states of the Germanic Confederation. These declarations of the Emperor of Austria had painfully surprised the cabinet of Berlin, which expected very different sentiments on the part of its ally, after the concessions which it bad made to it on the customs question. At Berlin, it may be easily conceived, the last orders of the Minister of War, relative to the maintenance of the Prussian troops in the Duchies, and to the conoentra- I tion of two corps d'armie on the frontiers of Hanover and Saxony, have produced a great sensation ; people see in these measures the precursor of great events. Public opinion is generally very favourable to the government policy in this matter. The National Gazette believes that the government wonld greatly increase ita strength if it unfurled a flag more openly national, that of the annexation of the duchies to Prussia." The Constitutionnel of to-day says : The wafflet relative to the affairs of the Duchies becomes daily more seriooa, and threatens to emus a great schism in Germany. Prussia has sent orders for her troops in the Doubles to rem►in there, and the forces assembled in the vicinity of Hanover and of Pazony clearly denotes a firm resolution to compel the Federal contingeet to evacuate Holstein. According to private inform►tion, Pretests las requested the cabinets of Dresden and of Hanover to with dr►w their troops within s given period ; if not complied with, coercive awesome will be bad nooses► to. It is, moreover, stated that the Austrian minister at Berlin some days sires handed a letter from his sovereign to the King, couched in the most friendly language, but leaving no doubts as to the policy of the Austrian govern. meant. The Emperor (it is said) declares that it is quite impossible for him to support the tendencies of M. de Bismarck, and requests the King to oome to an nadereliand leg with Austria, and to refer the question to the Diet. It is said that the Prince of Hohenzollern has taken a reply from the King to the Emperor Francis Joseph, but nothing more on the subject has transpired. The military mea sures which bare been taken at Berlin denote nothing favourable. (azurres 171.101•11.) THE BRAZILS. LISBON, Nov. 30. The Royal Mail Steam-packet Company's ship Oneida, from the Brazils, &c., left this port for Southampton at 1 *p.m. yesterday, with 84 passen gers, 53,1421 in specie, 213 bales of cotton, 50 bags of coffee, 270 rolls of tobacco, 88 packages of piss nava, and 144 packages of sundries. The Parana, with the outward Brazil mails, left St. Vincent on the evening of the 20th inst. A letter from Rome of the 23rd has the follow ing :—" The Romans ere delighted with the vote of the Italian-parliament, but they abstain from all tumultuous manifestations ; they hold no meetings, make no prows aions, raise oo isopportane cries. They address each other eagerly, say • All right!' them whisper a few words, shake hands sad part ; such is the form of exprendoa given to the feelings which this great weal inspires, sad I. the hopes which it justifies. It I. to he hoped that the population may remain thus calm sad moderate for the next two years. I think that the satioaal committee will succeed in tine Yeutter any Intim* demonstration." FORLION-0111C1, Nov. 28. —Tbe Queen bac been pleased to approve of Don Patric:Jo Kilkelly u camel at Barbadoce for the Republic of Peru.--Geaute. SHOCKING AND NATAL ACCIDENT ON THE - - - GIUUT An inquiry was held by Mr. Richards, deputy coroner, last evening, respecting the death of Henry 0' ale, aged 41 'lan, who was decapitated sod cut to pieces oa the Great Eastern line DOW the Siabopsgate Station. W. Gale, 69, Westmoreland-place, City-road, said that he wee a watchmaker. The deceased, hie brother, bad been " number taker" four years in the misplay of the Great Eastern Railway Comply. It was his duty to take the number, of the trucks going out of the geode elation with the train. Oa Saturday sight "know beard that he was killed. Wittiest since measured the place where the cover recce took place. It was his duty to stand in the four-foot between two trains, the coo stationary (on the Saturday 'night), and the other, the Loughton down train, being the one that killed him. The foot plates of each origins pro acted 18 inches over the four-foot, which wee really 4ft. 0. wide at the spot where deceased had to stand. Congo oetiotly he had only the spa*, of 18 niches to stand in. It appeared from other evidence that, while the deceased was steadily on Saturday evening in the narrow spews de scribed by his brother, the 8.10 p.m. La:4Mo° train knocked him claws. His head was cut off as if by a kids, as was also bta right arm, and his cheat mangled, and the Sash torn from the bones of his limbs. It was stated that another life had been lost in the same place some time minas. Charles Church, shunter, said that when the Loughton train wee coming up the whistle was sounded to give him warning, bat the men were so used to eagines that they aid not nodes when the whistle was blown. The witness mid that deceased ought not to have stood "so near," but wee enable to say where else be could have stood, as he had to watch the trains mid wilts in his book. — The Co;;;;;;171 that Itl;a;cieTu. that the cam was one demanding further inquiry. and ha should adjourn the ewe toe further evident*. _ _ _ adjcanaL THE CASE OP SUICIDE AT STATIONERS'-HALL. An inquiry was held by Mr. Payne, city coroner, is the Statiosers'-ball last owning resgoetiag the wields of Purvis Knight, aged 48 ears. George Casticsi, 335, City Pollee. said that be searched tbe doomed, sad found in his pocket a weep of paper on which was written —" Sunday Right. J. Purvis Saight—my beset is broke. ;my same is Purvis Knight. Maas lot Mr. Jeekswo go sod tell my wife. Used bye for ever. Poor Batt—poor Bat,." This latter Orem wee repeated nevem' times, and was said to have referee(*) to am of his four children. He concluded thus —"They are floe children. Good bre to all hope they will be happier than their father." Elie Knight, 9. Kelly's-row, Bleakfriararoad, mid the dammed was latterly very mush depressed, but be Dever would tell why. Two years ago he took thus-pasnyworth of laudanum. Witness bad two grown.ap daughters by a former marriage, and be was anxious that they should go out to service. He never brought borne ball his wages. He was very sober latterly. Mr. Thomas Ballston, jua., said that deemed had been seven years in the employ of hie father. For the last twelve mouths be bad Ms. a week woos. He was a good, steady ma*, but latterly be neglected his work at Mines, and be gave as a swoon that his health was had. Mr. Bonham& told him that be bad only to say when he wee ill and be could rest for an hour or two, and that be need not fret. He was told that on Saturday, when be was much de pressed. Mrs. Knight said that on Saturday deceased said that he was so depressed he was tired of life, The Coroner haring gummed up, m od Th."e jury returned • verdict of "Suicide whale of siesoned THE TALLER'!" SOLDII.II. LN Ea MAJENTY's SM. VlCL—Oorporal Moffat of the Scots Feather Guards, at molest stationed in Kelso on the reorsitisg staff, is lasliered to be the tallest soldier in Use army. His height is 6 feet 74 inches. and he is ;woportiountely stout. Corporal Moffat joined Use Seoul Fusin's' about two yeas. and • halt iv. I about 24 years of ego, sad is • satire of Leitliolm, sear Kelm. Previews to joining the Fusiliers, be worked on the Duke of RoabnrOe's estates as forester for • oossiderebk time. Growing Used of that aocupatico, however, he offend to join the Life Guards, but was rejected owing to his immense height sad weight. Nothing daunted at this, Moffat determined, if pomible. to join tie Soots lrSfsrti and promoded imme diately to Linden fir that purpose, sad wee quickly we wiped As Osepotal Moffat is well knows is the Kelm district, he will doubtless be of post seeistance to the se waiting party stationed therm—Salirstouph Courant. LAW INTELLIGENCE: (THIS DAY.) COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. After Term Sittiap at Nisi Prius.—(Bstors Lord C .;tf Justice Cockburn lust Special Juries.) SPECIAL JOSTMEIL Several special ituTmsn were this morning tined for non•atteodaoca. MOORE AND OTHEBS V. bTEOUD. This eras as action to reooetr the amount of a r number of shares in a benefit buildiag society all , , the defendant. 11;76.D. flews, Q.C., and Mr. Holley were C'IlL . . the plaintiff ; Mr. Mellish, Q. 0., sad Mr. Frateis i r defendant Before the plafntirs case had concluded it was ^, between the parties to turn it into a ape:jai opinion of the court above on the points of law ratst 1. Verdict for the plaintiff, subject to a special mi., ALIKE V. THE GROSVENOR HEST IND kIaI.LAY tom.:. eons COMPADIT. This was an nation brought by the plaintiff. 0, 10rto she Grosvenor West End Radway T«. ompany, sgsinst the defendants, for a Inoue manna Mr. Sarjeant O'Brien and Mr. Raymond were coat • the plaintiff ; Mr. Bovill, Q.C., Mr. Powell, Q.C., Barbieri Claris ware camel for the defendant*. As the cam involved gemstone of law more than it we. arranged, after the leanks4 serjeant's opening a to tore ft Into a special case. Verdict for the plaintiff, eubject to a special case. THE PETITION OF WONT OF FEATHER r. THE Mr. J. Browne appeared for the petitioner. The was sot represeated in consequenos of ita havinc ranged that a verdict should be taken b. consent supplicant, subject. to the points of law to be arga.. teem on demurrer. . . Ten egionel jurymen only answered to Lb, it instead of praying a tales the verdict of the ten va,, it being a mere point of form. Mr. J. Browne said this wss a petition of right' ••• Robert flaromid, Feather to the Queen, complaining t • 1 Lords Commirdouers of the Admualty had used a cer . ..r., vention of him for the construction of ships of • and for which he claimed compensation. Some quer . law bad been raised in the cue which would come ; argument next term, the result of which would, of r decide io whom, favour the vet diet should be entered. . order to facilitate the proceedings, it had been agree:: verdict should be taken for the plaintiff by cos 10,0001.,Nmbject to the modifications hereafter. lc . am* with the decision of the court abode, a Judie. o: h r had been drawn up in that respect. Verdict by consent for 10,0001., subject to Bit. terms. The covet rose at half-pest 11 o'clock, barley got the day's list of cam. COURT,OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. NAZAR AND OTRERB r. CORKY. This was a gait to determirte the validity of a cot:kJ to the will of Mile Charlotte Gell, late of lekenitse„ Uxbridge. It wee likely to occupy several days, and 'E t: we went to pram it had made very little progress. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Mors Mr. Commissioner Oftlburn.) The bankrupt was a merchant • clerk, residing at Penton. villa. Debts, atil. This was the sitting for emu:club :2 and discharge, but no accounts had been filed. His Honour said the practice was becoming more encract every day of persons coming to the court !flits thrrpeu. tioos, obtaining protection, and then doing nothing torars reedering their accounts. The bankrupt being asked wby be bad not bled ke 'eremite, said he had none to render; all his debts cos of old standing. The Commissioner—Then the case is adjourned, sine die, without protection. The bankrupt wu a stationer, of the City•reed. late of Alderesate-street. He came before the court with debt. of 3,925/. ; assets of tolling amount. Mr. App.. for the assigoees. did not oppose. In the early pact of the year the bankrupt offered his crotiton s composition of 7a, tid. in the pound, 2.. Bd. of which had been paid, but a person tamed Stevens, who bad become security for the two other instalments, obtained possession of Ha* bankrupt's property. and then absconded. Mr. Keighle opposed, for creditors , and said that the bankrupt oug ht to hoes come to court when be made the arreagement with Stevens. The bankrupt, examined, enid he commenced bovines. in 1863, with a capital of 501. He made consignments of about 3001.. and in February last idled his creditors together. He knew he was in difficulties three weak, before, &Lathe% stepped his consignments. The goods consigned tad not been paid for, though be bad got advances of two-thirds d the invoice price. About 1,3001. was still due to km os those consignments. He made the consignments fa she purpose of raising in= as , we as Witt a view to profit. He as cina, well as stationery. Had never pl i eT a e sa goods ec , or all them under met price. Stevens, to whom e made an &rim. meat of his book debts, and the balances due on consignment account, wu an importer of paper. The assignment au made with the sanction of the creditera His Honour said the case was ooe of great anspici , n, and directed an adloarnment of the order of discharge for further inquiry. _ IN HE VINCENZO DI TERGOILVA. The bankrupt was described as an importer of fancy goods, and au author, of Leioaster•plue, and a b ar of other addresses. This was the sittaog for examination and discharge. The debts are of trifling anionnt-4481., mg a liability on amoniniodatiou bills of 2671. Mr. Aldridge opposed, for the official lesiva. ; Sr. Obidley supported. It wu stated that the bankrupt bad eoppd a you; woman, named Stokes, to take care of his warehouse, re. quiriag from her a deposit of 451. He then wait abroad, leaving behind him not sufficient to pay the rent. /his wa in 1850, lied it was only in the present year that Min Stokes bed been able to tied him ; and he had since been in Mirln his accounts the bankrupt alleged that be had - Monk of the value of 2321. in the custody of Miss Stokes, which she had appropriated, and also tenured his books. This waa denied by Min Stokes. The bankrupt, is examioatiou, admitted that in 157 , '1 he bad advertised for a young lady to manage his warehouse. sad required security of 2001. Sbe was to have a share of • bummed a sinnufacturer In Bed Lionequarn or natant at the rate of 5 per cent. epos the money so advanced. Miss Stokes oorreepooded with him, and she sthimately became his manager. The 2001. he received from her ha applied in payment for some dock warrants. In 11159 he left England to try to get more money. He did nog sosaist Miss Stokes with his intention of going. During hit absence Mies Stokes bed disposed of bis property. He had been a sponging-bouse 33 days. He could not say how much be had been in the habit of spending there. By Mr. Chidley—He formerly held a prombseot position as • lawyer in Rome, where be was sentenced to the galleys for 20 years for a political offence. He subsequently tins to Frame, bat in coosequenee of a eonininnication fr m the Papal authorities had to fly to England to again 1E4 4 being omifined in estate prism. The Commissioner said be should look with great sushi. Mon on the cue of a man who had had 20yesni at the pile'''. Mr. Chieley—But you will bear in mind it was for • yoli• Meal offence. NieeStoket emulsified at amidst-able lea** sad it RP peered that the principal part of the funuterehad bey wised for r!et. MT. bitidiSi briefly addremed the court. The Commissioner mid if any offence had been committid it ,used to have been loag before the prestos art cam into operation. He should pass the examination, and qua the desired order a/ discherma. THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) ISTODENT* AMOSZILISTII. Mr. Henry Saddler. 13, Ohwwa•pleee, St. Paaeru•red and Mr. William llama" 20, Stanhope-Omit, Can d g " town, both described as veterinary etudes's, were bro'ata before Mr. Harker. charged with unlawfully putting nets. , light. in the public lamps in College•street, CLmdeo•tuwo• The (Mamma of two policemen went to show that shoat 12 o'clock at eight the defendant' were seen is College street rather the worse for liquor, amusing thigiiiithet by patting out the lamps. Mr. limiter lined them 105. each, which was immediaklf Paid. MARLBORODGH-STREET. BOWLERS CILIAGED WITH 1051010 • /SAILOR. Two privates of the 2nd battalion of Scots Fusilier Gnard name Joao Holder and Thomson Reynolds, were char; n before Mr. Tyrwhitt with stealing two sovereigns from Pe dark* Lamport, • unman gunner on board her .Msle , o l shill Warner, but at present op sick leave. The prosecutor said—Usk night I went Tote the CrYa Palace public-house, Castle-street, St. Martin's Line, to lave a glass with • friend. Some soldiers came into its loose. My friend was looking at • Mete of tobacco given him, and ow of the • said. "I shoold lite piece of that tobacco." I banded him my pooch, at bottom of which there were two sovereigns, and be ba the pouch to the other prisotier, and after they Led bo filled their pipes kleynolds handed me the poach boa, inl I minted my two sovereigns, which I are certain were b 3 when I banded it to Holden, as I am very careful of rlf money. I asked them for the money, and they said t had not got it, and weet for • coostshie, sod then c! them in charge. They were not searched at the pub ' Doan, but were at the station, but the money was not tot upon them. Holder—The sailor gave me the pouch, and after l bd filled my pipe I handed it to my comrade and he heeded d hr . * to the @silo/. Illt. — Tyrwhitt:Floef long did the haadieg the beekeyarde ead farmed* take? --- itioe;.;,--irti.;• - iiiie;cm" luaus. A onstable proved taking the prisoner. to the station vi esarcidag them but asidno gooney wu found upoo theu Mons I D so me at Yes I ON loolawd f e e l aineouto et do tobsca do soldiers ; Wood two I, Tyrwh Wittiers-1 The pillow Kr. Tyrwir hake their ow lama Sha dasogobtioa , •Of+ollM 101111t1 mew street, Boron bis heed, mad o'clock, he we number of MI violent blow when the Mil whitedmedlon b o a The n olored.tbe do( following bim cart"la• In crose.ei witness said previous quer sure th•t the wound was n hiss with a tit The wife of door, waiting people qunm thr came up she wont up t him in • rival • white-tisndi in torrent*, b the prisoner s Io cross-erk did not strike wound was in thistly saw ti menacing MU Mr. Henry poEoe-e - taticia dress the pros Each ma might elmtraeot. The p wee the proweatot es the head te The 'davit cut Surrey a The lumi New York o to-day with She had 19£ and she pros Her news American, York (Impel LATEST CROYD NETROPOLF Jen 7, Leoei Megavood, Do Primness of We Me Rogue, MI are ham ENTRY FC D!beacts, tig aerator, aid. Dick, aged, 10 Illy, 4 yrs, We MEI WEAtTI Abadan i s Ligth Arlzosiaa I arrsoasils 2% • Caps = l r. 21 11.10misd Posibroloo...l L'Ogast..... Rochefort— Drava* —II Seem ...../111 Yarrow& .. Scarborougb. Wags Halgaland MAMA W. N.W. to Plea to m with ago. ILL to 11. W. an gales to m will rain at 1 As meat above. LILL to W.l Mb to ot tabs at time lfartlimic ihresiis emit Wiikrard lai &entry I *win' (w e Adam; " o u in to weo baile es we, iirice;tc two of a firm • manufacturer receiving boos cloth, oil, tall whom eon meet, and it i large quantib mieen. Thee them, whethe The ease wee fund to take' Liscrt's lir. Leech's h Life and Ohm bee its donut, emeadoie in 1 very feed de email boy, be' ihe navy. oars Mr. Dial 11•111 d to go ou mid es to the kido•Ye cad th. Mame ea ea afterwatd law him IS kV" knife, owl bade t€ aii rt da tra m at his mbeernime and their h demead ogs pc 11 with great me were_ medal mese are peer 16 Mends. p Odd him the tea` when ssabei ~.1 Little I Dubiow ktedwiel (knobs Flyioe E }Latent° II El spalkiO Sly Fox Flyfish.