The Express. — London, England, 1868-02-25 00:00:00

'IIIE given her a death blow. An examination of the body was made, when It was found that death resulted from • =fare of the bladder. of the V division, said that when he apprehended the he told him that he bad only touched his wife with • pan, and she feU on some wood. Afterwards ha stated that Le would tell the whole truth. When he returned home on the Saturday after having bad same beer, he found his wife washing, and that vexed him, as he Lad told her several times that he would not have the washing done on Saturdays. He said he would not have any more of it, and as she was stooping he struck her en the back with the pen, widish had a pan of water in it. He was in • passion, but he had no intention of killing her, and if be had known it would have canoed her death he would have thrown the pan out of the window. He never kicked her though the deoessed accused him of having done so. Mr. Payne, the surgeon who attended the deuessed, said he saw some lop of wood in the room, but he did not think her death was closed by her felling upon them, unless her husband fell un her and added to the wei ght. When he examined the body after death he found a bruise on the lower part of the back, and that corresponded with the statement which she made to him, that while she was stooping down the prisoner kicked her. The witness also said that Le did not think a blow from the pan would cane. the bruise which was not on that part of the body where it could have been struck in that way. The deosased was three months advanced in pregnancy. The prisoner told the magistrate that he never kicked or touched his wife with his hand or foot. It was stated that the prisoner's boots tad iron tips in front of them. _ _ The prisoner was then remanded for the attendance of a witness with whom be had had a conversation about the cue. PUBLIC MEETINGS.-(THIS DAY.) ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH COMPANY. The annual meeting of the proprietors was held at neon, at the London Tavern; the Right. Hon. J. S. Worrur presiding. The report, which was published in yesterday's Express, wAs taken sa read. The CHAIRMAN, in moving the adoption of the report, said he hoped it was deemed satisfactory. The two Gables were in perfect order, and the traffic was rapidly in creasing, thereby indicating a revival of commerce and opening up a prospect of still greater increase. He was happy to say that if the figures of the traffic bad extended up to a later period they would have been still more encouraging. The receipts of the 20th of February—be spoke now of actual cash receipts —were 1,9061. ; those of the 21st, 2,2541; and those of the 22nd, 2,07 W. • making an average of 10,0001. or 12,0001 a week, or 500 , 0001. a year ; out of which 40 per cent. west to other companies. (Cheers.) He regretted that there was no dividend to be declared on account of the position of the company in relation to the Anglo-American Com pany. The report wee adopted without discussion. An adjournment was ultimately agreed upon till Wed nesday, the 25th of March, at the same place and hour, for the purpose of receiving • supplementary report from the directors and adopting such relations therein as may be deemed expedient. The adjourned extraordinary meeting, adjourned term the 24th of January, was then held. The CHAIRMAN referred to the remarks which he made on the former occasion, the object being, he said, to enable the company to redeem its property by the IMMO of new ca ital. Ho then alluded to • statement made in • circular loaned by the Anglo-American board, impugning, as he said, his own honour and that of Sir Curtis Lampe*. He denied that there was any ground for such an imputation. He did not even yet despair, he added, of an ainalgiunatian ; but he thought the course prepared by the directors was, on the whole, the best one for the company. They were now near the goal for which they bad been so long struggling, and by the support re ceived from the shareholders they were enabled to look forward to the independent possession of their own pro. perty. They were now in a poation to expect • successful Lase of their labours within three months. (Cheers.) During the lot three days the offices bad been thronged with applicants, and the independent subscription of the public already amounted to between 800,0001. and 000,000 f. out of the 1,200,030/: (Cheers.) 1 The following resolutions were afterwards proposed from 1 the chair: . . " 1. That the capital of the company be increased by the creation and issue of aio,ooo shares of Si. each, and that • preferential dividend at the rate of 101. per cent. per annum be attached to and conferred on such 260,000 shares, and that such preferential dividend accrue sad be payable to the holders of such shares on the amounts from time to time paid up thereon, after setting aside the sum of 51,3481. to provide for the p.yment of the dividend on the existing Preferential Eight per Cent. Stocks of the company. " 2. That the holders of the said 260,000 new shares be entitled, in common with the holders of all other shares and stock in the company, to participate in any balance of profit. remaining after payment of all existing preferential dividends, and • payment of 4 per cent. per annum on the ordinary stock and shares of the company, equally in proportion to the amount for the time being paid up thereon respectively." Having regard to the resolution passed at the extra ordinary meeting of this company, held on the Bth day of March, 1866, when the agreement dated the let March, 1866, made between the Atlantic Telegraph Compare an d Mr. Richard Atwood Glen, on of the lo- American Telegraph Company, was read and confirm : " 3. That the directors be, and they are hereby autho rised to, exercise the option given to the Atlantic Tele. graph Company by snob agreement, to determine the same either in accordance with the terms thereof, or on such other terms and conditions as may be agreed on by the directors with the Anglo•Americur Telegraph Com pany (Limited)." [The meeting was proceeding when our report lilt.] EXTRAORDINARY CARE OF BIGAMY. Susan youdg woman, having a baby in her arms, pleaded guilty to • charge of feloniously intermarrying with James Pack, her husband, Richard Henry, being alive. It appeared that the parties were originally married at a very early age, and the first husband seemed to have treated the prisoner very unkindly, and they frequently quarrelled. It was urged in the prisoner's behalf that shout two years ago, • quarrel took place between the prisoner and her husband and the latter struck her and she struck him again. The prisoner then seemed to have asked her husband to give her some money and he replied that he should not give her any more money and that if she wanted any she must goon the streets. The prisoner after this left her husband's house and became acquainted with the second husband, Pack, and they were eventually married. It was proved that after the second marriage had taken place the first husband used to go and visit her and her husband, and he represented himself to be her brother-in-I.w, and the owners of the house where the prisoner and Pack were lodging were quite astonished when ho made his appearance shortly afterw►rds, and gave the prisoner into custody upon the present charge. The above facts were proved by several witnesses, and it was also proved that when the first husband was told that his wife was living with another man, he said that he was quite wel come t her, and that he hail another young woman in view, to whom he was about to be married. The Common Serjeant said it was quite clear that this was no: a case that called for substantial punishment, and he ordered the grieorr to be confine* in Piewgate WOOS month. POLICE COURTS.-(THIS DAY.) GUILDHALL. THE BANKER AIM THE CADMAN. Mr. Herbert Bidkky Pried, of IS9, Meet-street, banker, was summoned before Sir Robert W. Carden for assault. iug Henry kkleard Sawyer, the driver of cab 1,661, and Sawyer appeared to answer two summonses taken out against him by Mr. I'raed, one for demanding more than his legal fare, and the other for being guilty of misbeha. viour by using insulting mid abusive hiatuses to him. Henry &lewd Sawyer said that on the 111th inst. Mr. Tr nail took him from the cab rank in Piccadilly, near the Albany, and told him to drive to Fleet-street. He told him where to stop, and when he got down he gave him Is., but he demanded Is. Gd. He got off his box, im Mr. Pried would not give him the ls. lid., and asked him for his name. lie rang a bell, and then be turned round and gave him a violent blow in the eye, which knocked him down. He got up again, and was struck again by Mr. Prima, and when he got up again he was knocked down • third time. A constable came up, and he was given in charge of • police-constable, but at the station-house both parties were referred to this court for redress by way of summons. Frederick Dewsnap, a shorthand writer, proved that the defendant struck the complainant three times end knocked him down. Mr. Richard Dawes, surgeon, Abbey-road, St. John's. wood, said he had attended the complainant for injuries received on the face. His eye was bruised and his jaw swollen. apparently the effect of several blows. Mr. Primed and he took the complainant's tab from Piccadilly to Fleet-street, and gave him Is. as his fere, and then he rang his bell to go indoors, bat the cabman got off his box and demanded another 6d. He refused ,to give it, and then the cabman rat himself into •• fighting attitude, and d he would , have it. lie also said, " You are no gentleman," and " I 1 1 suppose it is your last shilling." When he assumed such a threatening position be (Mr. Pried) knocked him down. lie got up and ngain attempted to strike him, but he warded off the blow and again struck him in the face. The police came, and they went to the station-house together, where they gave their names and were liberated. i William Carpenter, porter at Praed's hank, said he an swered the bell, and when he opened the door he saw the , cabman facing Mr. Pried. The cabman was in • fighting attitude and struck viciously at Mr. Pried; but lie warded the blow off, and struck him in the eye. The cabman came up to tight again I and he struck him again, and knocked him down. The j iribman come up again to fight, and wan again knocked down by Mr. Pried. He then called out for the police, and they both went to the station-house, wkwistlasy were i released. i Hr. Pried then got into the witness-box, sad on his 1 oath, repeated his statement. Sir R. W. Carden said at first he thought the adman was • very ill-used man, but after that evidence be would I dismiss the summons against Mr. Pried, and considering that the cabman had been severely punished already, that he had lost his day, and had to pay his solicitor, he would diesel's the summons against him also. CLERKILNWXLL HIGHWAY SOnbUltY NY A BUY.—NZOILICY AIM Jails unaplareys, aged 16, an intsiliment-looking boy, L - gt night a crowded meeting of the members 711° ro 1 7 r ids oo e t o ad w l l i & boLoaloalojogralo°llaro:Longal charted Is of the Royal Geographical Society took pima son of Henry Griffith*, a boy, a panel containing bread at Ludington-hi um, when a paper by Mr. C. R. and meat. Mo.hani, "On tlitiGeographical Results of the Abyssinian The prosecutor was . paasin i s under the railway arch in the I :Trainee up to January 22m1 of the present year," was Fi.sis:tualan,;,7,oado,hboavinir was otlot• l e i d inl , hi t a he bread Awa psi r d meat fo r :cal. Sir lioniittca Mt:minion occupied the chair ; and a down, il e a his parcel taken from The e prisonerran , mo.zst those present were the Duke and Duchess ed I off, but was stopped by a man and given into custody. sul.orland ; Sir Stafford Northoote, M.P., Secretary a The polka stated that the prisoner had only been out of t .re for India ; Sir Julia Hay, M.P.; Sir Henry Rawlin. prison a few days, having been sent to the House of Car. ho,, M.P.; General Sir G • Pollock ; Sir Thomas Fri nation for two months with other boys for unlawful pos t :aide ; Sir H. Verney, M.P. ; Sir Andrew Waugh; I sess i on'r. Cooke asked the prisoner what be had to say in Mr. Webb, of New Zealand ;and Mr. R. H. Maio?. answer to the charge, at the same time telling him that he ADMIRALTY JURISDICTION lit COUNTY COURTS. intended to send the case for trial. -Tbe bill bnwght in by Mr. Norwood, Mr. Headlem, The prisoner said he had been induced to commit the theft because he was starving, be ving had nothing to eat 41 , 1 Mr. Candlish, for conferring Admiralty jurisdiction for some time. His mother was dead and his father was • tic county courts, was issued this morning. The pro- •in the hospital and was not expected to live. He did not jurisdiction, however, only applies to the following care what was done with him, but he hoped the magi*- , :—To bottomry when the amount appearing due on taste would send him to school or get him off to sea. 11, bond does not exceed 300/. ;to salvage, in which the i M C.rokselotatrrilrwooltdtt:htehr°aar th e urt done uditiadle; lue of the property saved does not exceed 1,000/. ; and eex e n send the boy to school, if it thonht fit. It was phi:, Admiralty muses in which the amount claimed does ' from the bey's statement, that be had been wary much not exceed 5001. ; to wages, in which the amount claimed • neglected, and he hoped that something might yet be done lac not exceed 501. ;to damage to cargo, or by collision, for him. removed in his eyes, ears was then other Admiralty causes in which the amount The prisoner, with teen the collo. L: Quiet' does not exceed 500/. The same courts may, how- i INJURING • POLICE VAN. *,, r. bare jurisdiction when larger claims than those I Robert Tubbs, of 6, William-street, Kingsland.road, a MR-iticd are involved, if the parties to the snits agree to carman, wan eharrul with being dread and Incapab le of that jurisdiction . An appeal may be made to the taking are of himself , house , a nd cart at well li.gt, court of Admiralty when the amount decreed to be fin' and damaging a police vac. e night the prisoner, who was drunk, was &Bowing meals 2111. The names of the towns in which these one of the police vans down Clerkenwell-green, when , 41.4 are to be held, and the districts each is to comprise, the hones in the van stopped, and before the ur tppcntled in a schedule. could pull up, the shaft of Ins cart went through the e e iee peePa e l dion CorNSEL TO THE CROWN.—MT. T. vs of the van. The prisoner's horse wee sent to the peele- Ay. yard and Police-sergeant Pinch, 2 CI, mid it would take Anhih4iii, of the Home Circuit, has been appointed b 7 tt. 61 to get it out. Th e Attorney• General to succeed Mr. Hannan, the newly. I Mr. Cooke said that on the payment of the green-yard I'l""assa judge , to the office of 1" i" "" 1 " i ° ta e fees the prisoner would be released, for if the horse In the "'..r . or, as it is vulgarly called, " the Attorney•Gmerel's g ee van h a d not stopped, the acc id en t wog ad ha ve The learned counsel attended for the find time in r appena d. Lew capacity before the Judicial Committee of the WANDSWORTH. Council yesterday in a patent case. itsestsuaarse OF • slr. A. Cleathy, the unsuccessful candidate for I Joseph Budd, • labourer, living at a pleee mined the the sPresentation of Cambridge University, says in his Crooked Billet, Wimbledeo was charged with kiddie his a Shon to the members of the Senate, that he same for- wife, Min Budd, end theli nm eausing her death. :arl on the understanding that he was to be supported It appeared from the • that, on Saturday, the s 'the ' l ' o 7 protestant and eetvervetiee feelings Bth inst., the prisoner and his wife were beard goer the univernity. He found that those feelings were rolling in their room. The dammed afterwards west s 'taled against him in the persons of mto of high charm. down Main, and told her landlady that her Madam& had t h 7 sad greet influence. He does not, however, attribute kicked her tw, sod she had fallen on mote weed. On defeat to the decry of them feelings in the university, ehei tellesing d she complainof Wei ill. Ohs AVM tt. the tactics and matured propsretioa el his epee. resovered, and died on Filitisy last During the thse she setts friends, : was ill she wee hued to tell her Disbud that he had MITTAL OF THE PRISONER& THE FENIAN_PROSEOUTIONEI,-00M. BOW-STREET.—(THIS DAY.) • The seven prisoners, William and Timothy Des mond, Nicholas English, John O'Keefe, James O'Neill, Michael Barrett, and Anne Justice, who stood remanded on the charge of wilful murder of the persons killed by the Clerkenwell explosion, were again placed it the bar for Said examination at the Police-court, Bowntrect,Uore g. ••• • • • , the aid magistrate, nu. lietty, who sat specially for the purpose, the ordinary business of the court being transacted at the F division station-house, before Mr. Flowers. Mr. Giffard, Q.C., and Mr. Poland, instructed by the Treasury solicitors, appeared for the prosecution ; and Vt. Lee ii iefeaded the prisoners O'Neill, O'Keefe, Bar- rett, and Justice. Mr. Giffsrd stated that the case for the crown was closed. Mr. Lewis said that on behalf of the prisoners O'Keefe, l;arrett, and Justice he should not make any observations at present, preferring to reserve their defence. But t. his mind the case of O'Neill seemed somewhat different. On the last occasion the chid magistrate was kind enough, with the consent of the learned counsel for tie crown, to postpone the committal in order to give him as opportunity of calling witnesses for O'Neill. He was not, however, about to call those witnesses, for the simple reason that the poverty of O'Neill prevented him from bringing them up from Glasgow, where they all resided. But the CU. against O'Neill was so slight that he felt La should not do Lis duty if be did not remark upon it. trNeill was charged with wilful murder, not with treason f.lony, but even if it had been the latter offense, he ~bould have been prepared to contend that the evidence negatived it. Massey, Corydon, and all the approvers bad been examined, and not one question had been put to either of them about O'Neill. He surely had a right to assume that if they Lad known him the question would base been put to them, and that as it had not been put that could only be because he was not known to them. Boaever, he had not to deal with that question now even if O'Neill was a Fenian. What he bad to consider was, what was the evidence against him on the charge of murder? The only eviibmoo against him was that of the witness Young, who first identified William Desmond as the man who fired the barrel, and then when O'Neill was brought to this court he suddenly tamed round and raid that was the man. But very much t.trunger, in his opinion, was the negative evidence, and ou this point he could not do better than quote the observation of Mr. Gifted at the last examination, when peiking with reference to the then prisoner Allen, that the fact of being unknown to Mullany rendered it difficult to believe that he had been concerned in the plot. That was a conclusion in whioh many would agree, bat it d. rived additional weight when coming from the learned :uutisel for the crown. Now, with regard to O'Neill, it ICJ not merely that Mullany did not my be knew him, but on being asked the question by him (Mr. Lewis) be distinctly said that he did not know and that he had never seen or heard of him before. This went to show tLat the case as against him ►as one tf mistaken identity. He eonsidered, indeed, that alien the prisoner was taken in Glasgow, it was :he dity of the police to have made in ,eiriea :at once, and on the spot; then they would have found what ho was doing and where he was e,aoloyed the day before and for several days after ;ha itAti 4t the explosion, wimich weed have been cair hetreevidence to thorn that ho could not have horn n I ned in that outrage. mu Thomas Henry said it WAR irregular for Mr. Lewis to , t de what he alleged that lie could prove, if he was not .1.0.0 to call witnesses to prove it. Mr L wif tl o idit it was f-ir matter of comment. it ;aromas heap-1 think not. Nr. Lewis said at all events he was entitled to urge the Ice of the negative evidence, and to complain that he teed been %objected to the suffering he must have under himiclf to be innocent, and being dragged a,) from his family and friends, and remanded to prison Ir.m week to week. Mr. Miner, who append for the two Desmond, and DuAish. said they would reserve their defense. T....itias Ilmry—The sue againd all the prisoners e.ust r suhmitted to a jury. Mr. I..wis applied for the admission of O'Neill to ball. Tplllllllll4 henry refused. Mr. I ,rper complained of a statement whieh had appealed in 'ionic paper, that Eaglich had made a state. ill h submitted to the COMIlliaiall•TI of Th .t statement wu uofouuded. sir 7.mims I lenry said that statement was net made in iroL :re r. this court. M. 11 irper said that it was stated as part of the pro- co ton., of the court. Nit Thomas Henry seta that made no differetios. It vas Inmi.lar to allude to it, and he could not permit any butler remarks on the subject. IThe statement in question did not appear as part of the n port of the proceedings of this court.] Di:. Ld SAESTER AND THE HOME SECRETARY. ing is a copy of a letter which Dr. Luken,' 6,.v addressed to tho Home Secret►ry : " Central Middlesex Coroner's Office, Marlborough•street, W., Feb. 24. "Sir. - I Kg to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of the in.t., and to express my regret that it did not ith a.r tit :die: the inquest on the bodies of Martha P.m.... :cad Humphrey Evans had been concluded. I bi-...A.!). reason to believe that your letter was sent to lot one . Ull Thursday evening, but through the negligence of 1.0. ri ..uts it was not delivered wMe until after the .1,..,• o.yost. I should not have applied to you at all for bad I not been made aNuainted with to in the act I referred to, and of this I was not as are 'ill Thur...l iv morning, when I at once wrote to you ritounhe : you of the power I supposed you to pommels cut,: 1 1 “,c...ct. I sin glad to find from your letter that you admit t'.e right of the coroner to have before him prisuu.r ..0 tonand as witnesses, as it is the peculiarity of the coroner'. court that this is the only object with which accused parti,s are brought before it. I trust that in future then- will be no difficulty on the subject.—l am, our obedient servant, " EDWIN LANICINTIR, Coroner. "To the I:ight Hon. Gatherer Hardy, Secretary of State for the Home Department." LAW INTELLIGENCE.-(THLS DAY.) COURT OF BARKRUPTCY. (Before Kr. Bagidur Popp.) El 11 CAPTAIN swirr.—rns CANNIIIDON CUTS. This was the first sitting under the bankruptcy of Wm. ARM! Swift, desaribed as of Grafton-street, Old Bond- Mr est, hotel and club house keeper. The club refined to i or known as the Cambedp Club, and hu been going ron fur about a twelvemonth. (Several debts were proved, but the choice of assignees was adjourned. From an intimate prepared by Messrs. Johnstone and Co., the accountants, the debts appear to be about 3,0001., and the meets are expected to yield about fr. in the pound. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. (THIS DAY.) (Before the Common Serjeant.) DARING HIGHWAY ROBBILRY. _ John Rou g ht;;;;:ii:hs;;;;;;r7w;:i;Kied for a robbery with others, on Francis John Lovett, and stealing from him a watch and chain. - Mr. Poland and Mr. Begley conducted the prosecution. Mr. Lovett was book-keeper to a veterinary surgeon in the Minories. On the evening of Wednesday, 29th January, about 8 o'clock, lie was on his way from the Ilincries to Finsbury-square, when four men came out of an archway and two of them held him by the arms while the others took his watch and chain. An alarm was raised, bet the whole of the men escaped. On the let of February Houghton was taken to the Mansion-house. on another charge, and Mr. Lovett there saw him and identified him as one of the men who stood in front of him and stole his watch and chain. While on his way to the station the prisoner told the officers that if it was not for thieves like him, the police would have nothing to do. The jury returned a verdict of Guilty. The Common Serjeant, addressing the prisoner, said be bad been oonviekd of an offence which was now very common and exceedingly mischievous, and which must be put down by the strong hand of the law. If he had used any violence to the prosecutor further than holding his arms, he should have sentenced him to be flogged, but under the circumstances, and seeing that he bad been several times previously convicted, the sentence upon him was that he be kept in penal servitude for seven year. TUESDAY , EVENING, PBRUARY LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE NOTTINGHAM MEETING.-(THIS DAT.) (sir rusoura.) TRIAL STARR& One mile. Last Moe of Bummer, lady Diana, Sister to Maid Marko, and Cotton are here. STAND PLATE. Ha Salliet, Nike, Chapel Royal, Sister to Flying Jib, Bas soon, Di Vernon, Tightbt t, Retirement, and Workman are here. NOTTINGHAM HANDICAP. One mile and • quarter. Indigestion, Lessen, Elinburgb, blaster Willie, Lucifer, Three per Cent. Grey Stucking, Cauthleen, Noma Potopi bus, Kamilla t, Belzoni, Lady Sykes, and Innardale are heti. PARK STAKB3. Ralf a mile. Paradise Moser, Alarmist, Buckingham's dam f, Van Dienian, mid Lady Diana are here. INNKBETERS' PLATE. Three-quarters of a mile. Bismarck, Chapal Royal, Thermometer, Di Vernon, and Alarmist are here. M.ACCARONI STAKE. Two miles. 'Whitman, Coxcomb, Wilford, Verdi, and Lora Bagel are here. TEE DISCOVERY OF MR. SPEKE. LATEST PARTICULAR&--(THIS DAY.) Some doubts were expressed by the readers of this morning's journals as to the identity of the person arrested at Padstow, but we have autho rity for stating that it was really Mr. Spoke who fell into the hands of the Cornwall constabulary. Previous to the intelligence published in our second edition yesterday the authorities at Scot land-yard were in possession of eertain facts relative to the rev. gentleman's whereabouts, and a letter, written by Mr. Spoke himself, was received by Mr. Murdoch yesterday morning gave further particulars. The letter in question described the writer to be in a melancholy position, and alluded to a want of cash. It will thus be seen that the report of his having " a large sum of money " in his possession, when taken, is incorrect ; but iu other respects our yesterday's account of the circumstances attending the capture is confirmed. As may be imagined, the recognition of the handwriting of Mr. Spoke proved a source of much gratification, and the fact was immediately com municated to his friends and relations. Mr. Murdock, jun.,left town yesterday in company with a detective officer from Scotland-yard, but they would not reach Bodin in till late last night. Asfar as is known they will return to-morrow morning, and possibly bring Mr. Spoke with them. The inquiries at Pall-mall East, the residence of Mr. Murdoch, this morning have been numerous, and each visitor has evinced great seti►faction at the result of his call. "I do not vouch," writes a correspondent of the ilanchakr Guardian, " for the authority of the joke which is in everybody's mouth these last two days ; but it is said that Lord Derby, when asked by some one who sought to while away the tedium of his sick room, whether he could tel the answer to the boyish riddle—' Why is • bald man's hat like heaven r- ' Because there is not • +dug in it."' The Jelin Bull says :—" Wo learn with regret that some of the clergy connected with St. George's Xe non, where Mr. Lowder has laboured so zealously for many years. have joined the church of Rome ; and he will meet unjustly be blamed for the occurrence. The Revs. G. Akers and J. Hammond have been named in the papers, but we have heard (we(we wish it were untrue) that Mr. Map cute and ilea. Windham have taken • shadier step." MERCHANT SEAMEN'S ORPHAN ASYLUM. Yea terday the annual election of children, and the general meeting of the governor, of this charity, established in 1827, and now domiciled at Snaresbrook, Essex ' was held at the London Tavern, Bishopogatestrest ; Mr. J. P. Gandot occupying the chair. The committee of manage ment, in their fortieth usual report, gratefully acknow ledge the liberal support the institution cooties*. to re ceive from the mercantile and shipping interests. The new dining-hall inaugurated by the Prince and Princess of Wales in June, 1866, was opened on the snniversery of the day on which the foundation stone wee laid and the whole of the liabilities in connection with it have bean dis charged. At one period of last year 206 children were receiving the benefits of the charity, and although four deaths, referable to no form of preventible disease, had occurred, the health of the whole establishment bad been generally excellent. Thirty-two boys and 12 girls were received into the asylum in 1867, and 11 boys and 6 girls left It, their term of residence having expired. There were 198 children in the asylum at the dare of the report—viz., 12.1 boys end 75 girls, sail the present election, front • list of 60 candidates, would admit 12 boys and 8 girls. Four legacies of 101., 2501. (less duty), 1001. (less duty), and 500/., ware bequeathed to the charity in the past year, while a sum of 2201, was received for the purchase of throe children into the asylum. i Beyond these items the sources of revenue had been of the MOW description. The efficiency of the schools had again bean tested and proved by a thorough examination made by the inspector of the Entish and Foreign School Society. Tur ROYAL COMMISSION ON JUDICATURC.—A meeting of the Association for the Promotion of Social Science (section of Judicature) wee held last evening at the °Sada, I, Adam-street, Adelphl, to take into conside ration the questions submitted to the Royal Commission on Judicature ; Mr. W. Strickland Cookson io the chair. Mr. Hastings stated that the standing committee had that evening authorised the preparation of a bill to amend the law of evidence by the removal of certain restrictions in giving civil testimony us suits, end bad requested him to introductionobtain its into the Hones of Commons. Mr. Sheen read a short paper on the " nukes of the Functions of the Courts of Law and Equity," upon which an inte resting though somewhat te ch nical discussion arose, ex hibiting, however, a pretty general agreement in the Lead ing principle of Mr. Shaen's proposal, which was that power should be given to the Common Law Courts to exercise, when neceseary, an equitable jurisdiction, and that the Equity Court. should have power to deal with matters of common law, so that the parties should not be subjected to • denial of Justice in the one court, and re ferred to a probably impracticable remedy in the other. It was mentioned that this state of things already existed in the colonies and in some foreign countries, including the United States. It was understood that the enb-com. mittee should p a report, and that the views of the t would be communicated to the commissioe. dir irrii i sums AND HIS FOOTMAN.—The Marquis of Westminster the other day exhibited one of his kindly and characteristic traits. An old and eolifideatial footman of the marchioness, • Mr. Prosser, had been superan nuated, and enabled to live for the rest of his days ' in Chester, where recently died. It was known that one of the principal Botha agento, Mr. Allis, of geolertan, would attend honest old 's teasel. But, to the =rimprimis and &slush* satiafortioe of the ef the doomed, the maripth presented Massif aloag with Mr. Allen, and, as one of the real mouraers, reverently followed the remains of his faithful servant to the_grave.— Wilts County Mirror, FATAL AOCIDRNT AT • FIRE. —Yesterday, between 2 sad 3 o'clock a.m., • great portico of the woollen mill of Messrs. J. Crawford and Sons, East-street, Leeds, was on fire from some eines whirl as yet has not been ascertained. The Corparstien Pim Brigade, with Mr. Wetherell, thief wadable, at their head, were soon in attendiusce, and the Same were moaned to that portion of the build ing is widish they had broken out. About 4 o'clock the real fell In, but it wee not until 8 o'clock that she En owed playing. In a short time ( remained one of the =sae fell, and portion which then remained in • dangerous state was pilled down purposely. The work men little thought that they were adding to • pile of ruins that led already fallen ups. and killed see of their fellowcworiemem. About 11 o'clock it berme known that • man named James Stoolidele was mieiriag, sad after • search his lifeless and mutilated body was found swing the rains. Be had been absent from week a fortnight ty:lhillness. The damage dons at the mill is enti at more than 1,000 f., but Maas, Crawford are insured. TEN FEVER AT TERLINCI.—Ws regret we Can not yet report • oessatiai of the ravages of this fever. though it is to be hoped that the measures taiga age praluoing an abidemast of its effects. Siam am psi tire more deaths have token pines , the of : a t aged twelve and the ea as se slated below, the total 38. There me six serious mess sonuthr hag, beads, these al • milder asters ; sad is the marvalsment brills' for Andrea time ems between 20 and 30, all of whom are propeedeg Taff favotury. A he the remptlea e as t palm atand te an litlathed to 'math( sal weit LVIA' ma/ regop *iamb is • few days. It will esennemaNs abaft 14, end will be wormedthagit eat by meth el Memoir' pipe; every pendia, onside met AIM made fee the washed of the miff that we berm it le the iguana is reelein porters that sesommodadon will mos* be of solisiset weak sad that ea Iron building weld lave lima more mailable than • IMAM SOS.—joass Moat some parti America the imam' k, • fey bearing a is Wag , damelassiel mid bred ter r mke of its fi r itr a tialem =mg el the ter beseing breeds me domestic *sod Slaw win alit • asseassehub Aari tins b• ezik. 25 , 48482 MONEY MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) ONE O'OLOCk. The treaeactions in the stock markets to-day s e upon a "my moderate soak, and prices in most in stances are quoted the same as yesterday. Specu lators are not disposed to enter into fresh opera tions at the moment, owing to the circumstance that the settlement will commence to-morrow. The arrangement of the aeoonnt, however, will involve less attention than on the last occasion, the amount of business during the past fortnight having been smaller. Consols are inquired for and bare risen it per edit Railway stocks are unchanged apart from a fresh advance in Caledo nian and Metropolitan. The latter continues to be favourably affected by rumours that negotiations are in progress for a settlement of the dispute between its directors of the line and the Eaten- A few of the foreign bond. are lower. American securities exhibit a reduction. The discount market is very quiet, but the rate for the best bills is maintained at to per cent. Short loans are offered in the Stock Exchange at 1 per cent. Consols are quoted 93 to 1 for money and the account (March 5), and the Three per Cents. Reduced and New Three per Cents., 931 to t. With the exception of Caledonian and Metro politan, which have improved about per cent., viz., to 851 to 861 and 1131 to 1, respectively, railway stocks are unchanged. Annexed are the prices :—London and North Western, 1181 to 1191 ; Great Western, 453 to 46 ; Midland, 107} to 1 ; Great Eastern, 301 to 1 ; Brighton, 46 to 1; South Eastern, 731 to 74 ; Great Northern A, 1081 to 109/ ; London, Chatham, and Dover, 181 to 19 ; York and North Midland, 98 to 99 ; Berwick, loaf to 1061 ; North British, 35 to ; and Lancashire and Yorkshire, 128 to t. The transactions in foreign stocks exhibit a pre ponderanoe of sales, and prices are dull. Italian of 1861 have declined 1 per cent., the present quotation being 43/ to t. The Viceroy of Egypt's Loan is at 731 to 3, being f lower ; Mexican, 151 to 1, showing a decline of 1 ; Peruvian of 1865, 754 to 76, a reduction of 1. Turkish of 1865, 321 to 33—a fall of 1 ; ditto of 1858, 62} to 631 ; ditto of 1862, 61 to 62 ; Brazilian of 1866, 73} to 74} ; Chilian of 1867, 87} to 881; Egyptian of 1864, 87 to 88 ; Russian of 1866, 88 to 89 ; and Spanish New Three per Conte., 36} to t. The Imlian Five per Cents. are steady, at 112 to ; the Four, at 1011 to 1021 ; the bonds at 355. to 40s. prem. ; and the debentures at 103 to t. Bank Stock, 248 to 230 ; and Exchequer Bills, 12s. to 17s. prem. Indian and Canadian lines show no move ment of importance. East Indian, 1091 to 3 ; Great Indian Peninsula, 109 to ; Grand Trunk of Canada, Ibl to 16 ; and Great Western, 14 to I. Maoris:tin securities are flatter. The 5-20 Bonds are at 71i to showings decline of per cent. ; Erie Railway shares, 4.3 i to 44, being worse; and Illinois Central, 873 to 883, a decline of I. Bank shares are without variation. London and Westminster are quoted 674 to 681 ; Union of London, 34 to 313; Anglo-Austrian, 31 to 44 prem. , London and Brazilian, 33 to 31 dia.; Imporial Ot toman, 4 to I dis ; and Consolidated, a to 1 prem. The market for financial shares is inanimate. General Credit, 21 to die. ; Credit Foncier, 7i to 61 die. ; International Financial, 21 to dia. ; and London, 24 to 23 die. Miscellaneous shares show dolmas. National Discount, 51 to 61 prem. ; Hudson's Day, 141 to 1 ; Egyptian Trading, 41 top dis. ; Telegraph Con struction, 14 to 14 ; Atlantic Telegraph Eight per Cent. Preference, bi t to ; and Anglo-American, 19,1 to I. The directors of the British Land Company (Limited) have issued the following report, in an ticipation of the meeting called for the 28th inst. : The sales for tke year, including timber and materials, have amounted to 206,7571. Estates have been purchased at Acton (two), Ashford, Barnet, Beulah Spa, Bromley (Kent), Chiswick, Dulwich (" Roes bank,"), East Barnet, Enfield-highway, Hadley Common, Hoddeedon, Leytonstone (two), Lower Tooting, Rein ham, Stamford-bill, Tooting, Timelines-green, Upton, Walthamatow (two), Wimbledon, and Woodford-hall. The remaining portions of twelve estates hays been sold, :—Acton No. 3, B•roee No. 2, Chatham No. 2, Egham (Thorpe Lee), Enfield No. 2, Hitehin No. 4, Layton No. 3, Lnton (Beds), Maidstone, Herten No. 3, Tottenham No. 2, and Reigate No. 3. After paying the interim dividend of 5 per cent., amount in" to 7,5001., tho balano-sheet shows • profit of 35,3061., and out of this sum the director, recommend a farther dividend of 5 per cent., and • bonus of 10 per cent., free of income tar, making 20 per amt. for the year, and leaving • balance of 12,8081. lobe carried for word. The directors retiring by rotation are Meant John Poole Bowing, Ebsteser Clarke, and Richard Harris, ell of whore are eligible for re.aleetion. HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK. Consols are steady at the above mentioned rise. The railway market is firm, and an advance of I to f per cent. hes occurred in London and North-Western, Midland, Lancashire and Yorkshire, and Brighton stocks. Foreign bonds are inactive. The half monthlet i tlement in shares and foreign stocks will begi n to-morrow (" continua tion-day ") and end on *day. About 15,0001. sovereigns were withdrawn from the Bank yesterday for Alexandria. The Allemania has arrived from New York, with 37,0001. in specie ; the Siberia, from the same port, with 18,5001.; and the City of New York, from Halifax, with 2,0001. Owing to the recent important rise in cotton here, and to co uent orders to buy this staple in the East, the at Bombay and Calcutta have risen, and a similar movement, adverse to this country, has takes place here, the rates now quoted being 2 per cent. above those current a week ago. None of the banks were yesterday willing to draw on Bombay below Is. Ild., and this quotation was nominal. The effect will be to prevent the ex pected remittances of aped* from India, and, should the rise in the exchange go on shipments of silver from this side maybe resumed. Messrs. Ricardo are inviting tenders for Nova Scotia Government Six per Cent. Bonds to the amount of 22,7001. Upon the application of Mr. Holyland, the official liquidator of the Commercial Bank Corporation of India and the East, the Master of the Rolls has ordered the payment of a second dividend of 2s. 6d. in the pound to the creditors. The payment, how ever, is stayed, pending the decision of the Lords indices upon the validity of certain claims con tested by the shareholders, which decision will pro bablybe obtained sometime in the month of March. The whole of the fifth Mae of the Scinde Rail :ri a; o 2m l l eac l7:: s been taken up. aaPital(26o,oool. , in 12,500 shares The South Eastern Railway traffic return shows this week an increase of 281. over last year. The traffic return of the Great Western Railway of Canada, for the week ending the 21st MIL, shows a decrease of 2811., compered with the ear responding period of 1887. The report of the directors of the Baliabizy and Yeovil Railway . Company, to be pretested at the helf_ -yearly meeting on the 28th insL , resonmends a dividend on the ordinary stock at the rate of 7 par cent, per answon, alter which a helmets of 5,8441. will remain to be carried forward. Prom the repent of the directors of the Miffiwall Freehold Lend mid ' Docks °mammy, to be mob ' milted at the beNieetty meet* co the Ifth foot., we extant the Moving : iliessises lam dr crlte4haYee of amenerii. le the • ettedslue thetas dodo no la sonata le Mail we. ' eels, and are Ilk stroking 'tad the aqtrello hydraulics to os the eposellese of dock B arid they nay await tat sersery Memo of tbe Board of leas to sourreo• • tedresee. Tbs proprietors were inferred et deeis half.yearly meeting that arrangement' bad been wade he a referent* to Mr. J. IL Lloyd, to determine the extent et the contractors' liability to psy interest to the shareholders since 31st March last. This reference bee been proceeded with, but has Lot yet been firelight to a oonehreion, under circumetences which will be explained to the at their meeting on the 27th indast. it James H. Elphinstone, Hart, sad Mr. Charles Cds• vall Tooke have retired from the direction ; sad bfr. Choc. F. Clements, of 20, Denmsrkierrace Brighton, one of the principal stockholders, has been elected to a seat at the board. The directors have not tilled op the Woe vacancy, as they adhere to the opinion adopted at a toner meeting—that the appointment of directors should be dependent upon arrangements advantageous to the com pany. - At the meeting yesterday of the London and County Laud and Building Company (Limited) the directors' report, of which the greater portion is subjoined, was adopted : In submitting accompanying halanee-sheet to 31st De. camber, 1857, the directors regret that the continued diffi culty in effecting sales bas, notwithstanding every effort, presented a more extensive realiaation of the company', assets; they would, however, remind the shareholders. that carrying out the objects of the company involves the holding of properties in times of depeamoa, and .ellbas when fair prices can be obtained. The amount received from the estates sold has been somewhat lees than the directors anticipated ; but this has arisen partly from forcing the sale of property the mortgages on which were celled in, and partly from the premature realisation of lesaahold estates, the holding of which would have Decant tated further outlay in new buildings to the extent of nearly 100,000/. The directors ausidend it unnecessary to have • professional valuation of all the company's estates, bat es considerable difference of opinion has been expressed by shareholders as to the value of the Lombard street pro. petty, they have had it valued by one of the first firma in the city of London ; and their estimate (which is consider- ably less than that of the company's surveyor) has been adopted in the balance.sheet. The whole of the share holders not assenting to the alteration of the shares from 10f. to 51., as proposed by directors in circular of January 1, via, the contemplated reduction could not be effected and another plan for Cieeffected, same purpose, suggested by di rectors in circular of August 25 1807, was likewise fru tr.ited by the non - co o pe ra t i o n of shareholders. The amount of calls unpaid is being gradually redo md. The directors regret, however, that they have been compelled to take legal proceedings to inf. ree payment in a f ee instances. Some anxiety prevails with reference to the safety of the screw steamer Sointreetshire, from Melbourne for London, which has now been at sea 82 days, with 30,6001. in gold. At Lloyd's to-day 20 guineas premium were paid to effect fresh in. suranoes. The Somersetshire is a now steamer, and the present is her first voyage home from Axis trails. MONDAY ETYNING. Consols, which closed on Saturday at 93 to 4 both for money and the sth of March, opened this morning at the same quotation, and closed at 93, " sellers." The Three per Cents. Reduced and New Three per Cents. left off at 931 to g, being A lower ; IK:chequer Bills, 12s. to 17s. prem. ; India Five per Cents., 112 to 4, showings rise of ; ditto Four per Cents., 1014 to 1021 ditto Bonds, 335. to 38s. prem. — a reduction of 2s. ; and ditto Five per Cent. Debentures, 105 to 4. The official business report is se feilows:—Thvee per Cent. Consols, for money, 93, 4 21, 3 ; ditto for account, lA, 24 ; Three pee Ce nts. Reduced, 934, 4, 1 • New Three per Cents., 93/, A, 1, ; Bank Stank, 249 ; India Five per Cent. Sbek, 1121, 12 ; ditto Four per Cent., 102, f ; ditto, Five pee Cent. " enfaced ' rupee paper, 1034 ; ditto, Five. and-a-Half per Cent., 1081, g; ditto Fire per Cent. Debentures, 1054 ; ditto Bonds, 40s. prem. Foreign stocks were dull, and prices gave way in nearly a dozen cases. Italian Bonds of 1861 were offered, but the relapse from the important rise of Saturday was only A per cent. Brazilian of 1860, 1863, and 185', declined 1 per cent.; Egyptian Nine per Cents, and the Viceroy's Loan, ; Russian of 1822 and 1859, 4 ; Greek, ; and Spanish New Three per Cents. and Portuguese Scrip, 4. Aus trian of 1859 and Moorish, however, ruse 1 per cont. ; and Turkish of 1905(Five per Cents.), 4. The allotment lottery of the Orel Vitebsk Rail way Loan were received this morning, and the scrip closed at 1 to . 2 prom. MINES.-(TBIS DAY.) ONE O'CLOCK. There is a moderato amount of business to-day in British mining shares, and prices generally are steady. Wheel Grenville are at 1$ to If ; Prince of Wales, 3 to 31 ; North Crotty, 22 to 3 ; Wheat? Setoo, 86 to 87 ; North Roskesr, 8 to 91 ; Clifford, 6,1 to Li ; East Lovell, 81 to 9 ; Great Wheal Vor, 181 to 191 ; West Chiverton, 05 to ; Wheal Trelawney, 7 to 8; East Rnesell, 25a. to 30a Foreign and colonial mining shares are quoted as foliose :—St. John del Rey,l7 to )9; Don Pedro, 2 to prem. ; Anglo-Brazilian, par to i prem. ; Pastarena, i to i dis ; Chon tales, li to die ; Roma Grande, prr to prem. ; par to I prem. ; United Mexican, 1 to 2; Frontino and Bolivia, 11-16 to 13 - 16; Port Phillip, 1 5-16 to 7-16; and Central American, 1 dm. to par. The directors of the Chontalos Gold and Silver Mining Company (Limited) have made a call of 10s. per share, payable by the 26th March. UNITED KINGDOM ELECTRIC TELZGRAPH COMPANY. This morning an extraordinary general meeting wee held at the London Tavern, Mr. A. A. Ca= in the chair. The report stated that the balance of revenue on the half year's working ended the 31st De cember last, amounted to 8,996/. 19s. 3d. as compared with 7,3981. 16s. 7d. for the corresponding half of 1866. The gross earnings had been 29,23/1. 17e. Id. against 28,3391. 4.. tel. ; and the expenditure, 20,2401. 17a. 10d. as compared with 20,9601. 7e. 10d. The net saving in the expenses amounted to 2791. 10e. The num ber of mescaget carried in the half year showed an increase of 13,177 over Deki. The CHAIRMAN, in moving the adoption of the report, said they were met to declare an ad interim dividend ; and it was gratifying to the directors to be enabled to my that the gross receipts of the half year had exceeded those of any former period. It was proposed to declare the usual dividend—namely, five per cent, for the half-year on the first redeemable Tea per Cent. Preference shares ; three per cent. on the Six per Cent. Preference shares, and five per Gent. on the New Preference shares, leaving 3671. 18.. 7d. is be carried for ward tothe credit of the current half year. He had no doubt that in another twelve months the directors would be in a position to recommend a dividend on the ordinary shine Only 6671. had been added to capital this half year, and even that was for providing new instruments. The report was adopted after a brief dimities, and the dividend declared. PISS AND LOSS OP LIPS IN COPENT-OANDEN. A fire occurred hat night in Covent-garden, which was attended with for of life. It broke oat before 2 o'clock on the premium of Moors. Beek= Son, basket and brush makers, at the man of Bing-street, and directly facing Svaaa's Hotel. Captain Shaw and • large form of man were speedily on the spot and at work with firs oe six land steamers and hand engines. By haltpast 3 the fire was extinguished, but not before ties whoa of the building was completely gutted, and Hi de o:m compslaing a lame and valuable stook, entirely • power in the market, who lived at Barnes, but w was in the habit of sleeping in the top-floor front over Yews Booking's shop, in order to be early in the market each meaning, was on this 00elle0i. unfortunately, occupying his usual qua ten, when the fire occurred, and by the time that he become aware of its exatenee, his swaps was out off. A Bremen named Mahoney seeentled a dre-eicepe with the view of men* the poor fellow, and had reached the window of the roan when the Same naked out as from a furnace and eom polled him to retreat. He was so burned about the bead and face that he had to be removed to the hospital. The charred remains of the poor fellow who was left in the burning building were found at half-past 8 o'clock this a Hie name was Lobjoit, and Is age was between 00= years. linertro or Franca Diatom Ara. —Lost nosing a crowded radio rooting of Fronk ripabliiano sad drew. ars* sainsod by the Prima brush of the Intinniwal Waririag MIN •wesistion, was UM 66 Olowahahisdk Fitsropequaro, far the wpsn, as sassoased la the WOK of " onamonwcalig son Plena 110.16dia et 1848." about SOO peewee won possat, Millsegat wise win several lsdiss aad sonobars of the Rains Linn sad Landis Working Mall •sanatios ; Hr. U. coropial the shah. A awabiw i r ad is van in Praia by swiss' at SO Rauh ressillna =am sod en sr lase is PROW radios apish= wombat k their disonsition of ea Prime laniroread hte osperisiy la the Malian sod Basra susolins. The blahs In si a Ms how with hot adds of • Vbe 16 so Dinenniqes st licsislo," shish wee Siiinsid sad arthodostinhowlag. • andidasahe amber of the saistbin of the (hags, Inn" sad Stile bmwahso el the snadidin win I oloriproso to basin vie Sir Pm& hefts . COMMERCIAL AND MARKET& LEEDS CORN MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) (sr Tra.sosarm.) (raom OCR OWN 001UBSPORDET.) There was very little business psaeing at to-day's market. Wheat uushanged is Mae, as also are other .artieles. MINDING-LAN E. —(THIS DAY.) &GAL—The market continues firm for brown qualities, at full to rather higher prices. A parcel of cloyed lfauilis sold at 30a. G.L and muscovado at 2'7a. Refined : Briniest has been done in dried goods at firmer prices ; comma lumps at 42e. ; pieces are also dearer. Covvia.—Plautation Cey:on continues in fair request at steady prises ; common aorta doll of sale. Tea.--Only a moderate business is doing at firm prices, Rich—Fer snivel about 1,500 tons have an'd at 10s. Gd. es ship without guarantee, being the previous value. Run. —Only small panels hare been disposed of ; De merara is hhds : at 24. and bench 2s. 3d. Corr ox, of this article have farther declined ow th e an ; chap are now fd. to id. lower than on Fridap last, and fd. per lb. lower for arrival. Jcn.—This article mations' very active for arrival, at • further advance of sa. to /Os. per ton. On the spot • fair business done et full rates. lizue.—A. mull parcel of Manilla sold at 481., for Albal. aurrreraz wet:ince* dell of sale. TALLOW MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) The inettet is steady. Town tallow, 41s. 3d. ; Peter. burg Y. C. en ete spot, 425. 9d. • Maras, 425. ed.; Octo• bar to December, 435. 94L ; December , 4 4.. 6d. SMITH:FULD HAY MARHET.—(THIS DAY.) Kr. Charles James Easton reports trade slow at the fol lowing prime, via. s—Prima meadow hay, 75a. to 803. ; inferior ditto, 53e. to 70s. ; clover, old, 86.. to 100.. ; inferior ditto, 70e. to 9t 4 . ; straw, Ws. to &is. 111011101 AL BBAJLE M 4 ITS. linisoca. Yaw 15.-sWiel 1— ( =liire lial , sn Attl= l = o 1114 Vattw.....1711=1=1A1.2.3 —Notices' Hank a Liverpool, 1 4.—livirpool awl Lowe= sal Globe Pim owl Ll* el p.--Maritlaw lommuses d.—Woreeatilelleobe(Leadie s ), Ll-155.--(swealaressisce 1515 p.—Atiewele lrekilreale per en& 4144 IL% amila 81 1-1.-- uw° u"'"il Call iper owl wk. pet,' p.—Weet sad Pails Stem & Mow& pw 'NW sapoweim gtbwiliew. awl MI6 bowel leis aug gL , ir rMagb " we ifeelme A. 1555 1-15e0w5 Tema Oepoia. Walla et Com* IA T-15 We= awake awl s—Zonisa wel 40E seh. 0 1 -3 tansais:ltallil. well lisscialdre. "B l wea .15-111Wimet 1111_ . —Urea lowero==, l sl l 4—. lediedlibew 6-111 Yew* Beado. TM—lift& per Out CINS), 415—Oril Ylliebt Mew, 151 LONDON LINILLIN.—The NOINNIMNSO sa II this moiety km nosekvail —alp,* rarliwreaak until 8 Abe p.m b is al of July. litibal• Op mos ewe dna at fee ody aa boor =add NA their Walls= w irt: •Zraml