The Express. — London, England, 1868-01-24 00:00:00

frEWSPAPEIt '7 ~...- •• , 4 ,071, i L . TK—tai iv T. •-•.. • - 1 ' • sleausixa . I - • `,. ' • • 1 OaQ • [ STAMPIID. AZINVIOLL. (TWOPENCE. ] 1! z R t. B .....-----------=--- bIONEY WIGRAM and SONS' (el imm . 0 ,03. 7 .4, London' LIMY 01 MAY sad PACIt! , dirito AUSTRKLIA.—Vor MELBOURNE (Peet Phillip) Dim* 1 e the Docks ou THUICSDAY, the 20th rebrasry (coning ; Ftymoadv4thievzclered ettivad'ars, umirsinal. 1,1001 11.....','• Ili •11cOniseaietioas fee ell deem of plailltreindia ' ussua, god she uriti eerw ro expeneacad Toe 11.2 sad Ma= wad eitdi a r",; a a l it 4 :: , i N gt. MO. 61t 10 ROYAL ALHAMBRA PALACI. AA) (Yawlos Dbosise. Mr. 7. elesage.) Throe Billesk 100 Dooms, 60 lostruzosololLoo. Magus, Acrobats, Ind= ; Sam, LAMA Tolspooso, toloosis, Bowes .0s ono, emoklawroomo. Issuing Paper ; 10 Orchollni PllOOO Ivory Opoo aS loom. be&tO 1 7 715 t So, sod W. ; Rossiwod flooto. 4L ; Moto Boii from Al is. Box-Waco oyes from Arm So low. A Fenian prisoner in Canada, and also for Lynch, Warm, and Nagle, and other Fenian.. A mass meeting was held at Washington last night in favour of securing the rights of American citizens abroad. Resolutions were adopted censur ing Minister Adams for neglect of duty, and urging Congress to legislate to secure the rights of citizens abroad, end to investigate some means to apply a remedy for the cruelties exercised towards Ameri cans by the British authorities. Mr. Montgomery Blair and Senator Wilson addressed the meeting, and letters sympathising with the object in view were read from Mr. Colfax, General Banks, and other members of Congress. Similar meetings have also been held in several cities, principally under the auspices of Fenian. or their avowed sympathisers. Senator Doolittle is preparing a report of the minority of the military committee, sustaining Mr. Johnson in his reasons for the suspension of Mr. Stanton. fg t iN LINE.—Tho LIVERPOOL, NEW and r LADELPHIA COMPANra It AIL STRAYERS a pp..intol Liverpool for NZW YORK, sailing at " t. 7. "nKw YORK. ry PAKI , . fu r. Wedoeign, sk CIIV • W.V4IIINGTON, for NRW YOWL., via l!allfas, Feb. 1. of lIALTISIORT.. for NEW YORK, Wednesday, M.S. igivf.l%, tor NEW YORK, Wednesday, the ft Win l'1011:e. 1".. 17, and ft Guineas, all having the same Kt/dere+ lo the S.doon. For patients" apply to WM. INMAN, ust.a.strcet Liverpool, or to ELVIS and RACILY, GI, King .trot, London -bridge, LL the NEW CHRISTMAS ENTRRTAIN IIIICIS EVIAY NIGHT. OYAL ALHAMBRA PALACE. NEW 001410 BALLET-NEW SPECTACU LAR BALLET-NEW DANCE -.NEW KIIBIC. KINAHAN'S LL WHIBIEY. I DUBLIN EXHIBITION, 1856. This celebrated old LIM WHISKY gained the DUBLIN PRIZE MEDAL—It is pare, mild, delicious, and very wholesome. Sold in bottles, 35. Bd. each, at the retail houses in London : by the egenta in the principal towns in England ; or wholesale at 8, Ores& Windmilletreet, London, W.—Obserre the red seed, pink label, and cork branded ..Kinahan's LL Wildaky. SAUCE. —LEA and PERRI ki Er I WOHCF3TEBABIRZ RAWL TEL &Mous condiment, pronouncedLeon7laseass " THE ONLY GOOD SAC " Is prepared solely by LEA sad P The pabile are repecttolly cautioned spinet wohblees bat& dens, sod &add ape that Lea sod PilliMel72/1541 are °earwax . , label, bottle, A snd NKtorrik and PERRTNY BAWL Sold aliases& and tor export by the Proprietors, Worcester Wawa MOM and BLACKLL • )!ream. BARCLAY sad SONS. Landow le., Bo; and by groan sod (Alma universally. •- - • C -- - () Nsi)LIDATE D BANK (Limited). Ats..i.N L MI:VINO of the Proprietors, held at the 1 ..„ lA,ll.l,,:gati.eeatsreet, In the City of Loudon, on 1111 tl. lan. In the chair, rh,. 1.,11. , 5inz i s, lA, .r. &.* presented le Loner ~,reholders their anal half-yearly state runt ot s, Nreeters wish to draw attention to the goterat .4.14h3tt • • and to the low rata of discount whie.h lase prt tail. .1 ::` the last slx arioth, Th . hank ha- •11:ri:1: that period made steady prowess, and the Th e ber 4 its , 1,14 s r• exhibits a continuous innmio, The arrosints Ai.. or that after payment of cur ihtt.re,t to eustomen, rebate of hat rest .on n, hand, Income tax, and direc t,. b there remain/Mint profit for P.~ ni h h. he added the balance from lad ',lie 4 7 Makings total of 835,461 13 8 it to appropriatis as follows : zi.- it:tyittott tti 3 tlivitlend, for atif y. tr. at the rate of 6 par per anaunt, free of income 840,000 0 0 I. r ,,..1 fowl (which, " -t “irc.oly added, will ..• 1., C1)0,0 , 0 . 3,100 0 0 1..., • I.kt r.o rt , twat which will . so , ........ 10,000 0 0 2.35113 8 835,451 13 8 It um lie so a that In pursuance of the precautionary policy t I .rtli in ttk.kkr half•yearly statement, the Directors st• I kt fart 'ter awn k 1 .:10.000 to the special reserve fund. have .. • lareetork , beau to lament the death of one of their most olleaoiC . , James Avpinall Turner, the late deputy . I..Jouio cu. atom. Ills services to this institution from his Orkt ate..., .1. with it to the period of Ids death, merit their •c.I ,r tai r..kkk Imition. 1 I. th.V. rkktikletest vacant has been offered to, and Im ola., I n Mr. Mu rat' ltladstone. I a s lansiors retirino by rotation ere Messrs. Matthew Curtis, ratrlatiru, E.lsard Drier Langwortliv, !vie Mackie, WA J.. 11 1 l 1 for relter. ecti llttteso gentlemen being eligible, will be perk oo rekelo. rkk Inertias: sill also be invited to elect two Auditors. ti„.l k. oat Chadwick and William Cooper offer themselves o 1,,t ion idrod warrants will be J. payable on and alter the let met. 11ZYWUOD, Chairman. BAIANCE-811EET, Lamin ate December Slat, 1h67. s. al pvl.l up 200.000 abarm SA each -a,...1 surplus (WA s al rt, rve - out d.ii. by the but co voziest,depoelt, t. aler accoun lur,ala 2 0 ptv,-. • uvc ot profit awl iooll &avowal, 30th JUDO, /2800,000 0 0 96,900 0 0 10,000 0 0 8,188 4 7 11111 . . being gnevi pmfita fnr the balf-year :tist ember, lest after payment "t ..4 t.. •r.. and making provision .11i and doubtful debts L 9,. 7,d7 10 1 v: Assicri. s ottittellt% hi g.vernment stocks Is.. New eeper isente., I Three per Cent. dealnewl L 107,1912 0 0 49 in hunk. .a ikulk of Itnuland, and at cell 610,964 11 tl IL, thwonnted. loans, sad nther seernitles 5,424,70 19 9 ink prainitinin, Linilun iThremilnendln.strent I Fenebureliatrvel, I expenses, Loudon and Mauritania' p,247,427 113 1 I.RoYIT AND LLA4S ACCOUNT. DZ. I•. . Cipt.u.scA Lon.lon rtll4l blanch/Ater, 1L1...me . ..me tax. IPit rmlitineratlon, 1..11 0.4 yet title 1.. pr0p....1 at the rate of 5 pet cent 1.., annum :•. ..11n.11yi fetal • Trw 'I• • ...I.d3Ce forward to next account L 13.372 10 11 4.500 1 11 r..:;:,3:10 pi/Ito I. of gm's pronta brought olawn Adm..: fa , flt and tuas account. 30th June, 8,188 4 7 C 45,142 I II L53,3J0 6 0 Iti.:VORT Ole THE AUDITOR.k. On. Shorrhishler , of the thmardlolakxl lank iLlatited`. 1.. It.tve to report that we hare examined the Accounts and 1.0 t:. t of thr lank for the half year ending ]tat lAxmu t- 411 the same as exhibiting • Inle 4 1. 1. str% , •I isf the Company's affairs, I ts conterutity ow, ih.• lax a .1 S• %% AIIIW II Chadwick and re.l A 11.1.11%1 ,cooper Brothers aud Co. )1 AuditmlL .I.utoors, Ist Y. ; toreringread the notice convening the meeting, It. Isa t Aiect were taken as rend. It e.e. two. d the I'INAIRMAN, seconded by Mr. J. P. r\i4olllt, rani resolveil unanimowdy 1:..I the 14 part 01 the Directors be received iind adopted, sod ti. a th..aloe printed and circulated among the Sluirebuldera a.,,. ....I unanimously OA follows: 1., .1 it geiitlemen, who retire by rotation from the I. • .1 t ..f 111. and are hereby re-elected Medan, of the ,•,•,) NI. to. llatthew Curtis, Thomas rairbairm, Edward It‘'.. 11,y. Irie Mackie, and John render. 11,1 doi.t oa Jr., the haltyear ending 31st December. 1961. i r. .1. at the rite of gig per cent. per annum, tree ,n, a n d payable es the 14 February nest. 1,, a 10.111,1 Chadwick and William Cooper be and are 1.. r, I . I 1,1 ;IA auditors of the Canipany. th.,l th, ~,‘,...1 the proprietors be given to the t'hairman io• eta t.. ...Net in the chair : and to the hoard of lure i..n , t.,sh.us attention to the affairs of the Bank. 'in a la. • ..i the meeting he given to the managers, and otisa .1 the Bank, fur their servion during the Inuit hall 1' u JOHN PENIIIIt, Chairman. Fatracted from the J tulsittes.) T. . AtIA/L.lliscristary. _ . Co N sii LI DATED BAN K (Limited). .1 capital 42t100,000 Ilit • Lloityl r‘v rood.. HEYWOOD. Nolo London and LilwiT ool, Charrnars. kktt 1.1. k DATION F., Seq., llithebeder, Deputy .Chairmsn. I A.. -I:1.y I Itti,p. Ihreitineedio 4 troet. 11. a brier l Bl k al, .1.11,1 -I 'll.l, Meto.r is Branch, 4 3 0, Welt Strand.. IZREN AtVIOUNTS kepi in London en the terms ruling Ruh lb, Joist' stock Banks. t. 'MC N rd. - Money will be received on deposit at ,I.r e 1.6 e, of withdrawal : the rate of tattiest allowed nil vary Wlltho liaak cite, stud will be annowmad from time fo leer Isy advertissineut. The Beak will also receive rt..v..v toil Kit for a fixed period, at a rate to he agreed up.m. -, • - 1114r Not,. and Letters of Credit issued, and every uthur t.. honking businoso Tied.lnuisae-By or S er. J. ALIAS, eentary. 0 XYGENATED WATER does not drink so Brisk u% other aerated water , becamegee can only be sit lot . it ton state of vapour, and condensed with the gas pre ut but it. iltect ou the system is to vitalise the blood laid give exnoth and force to salami power. Order it fresh front the Ld—rxtory, Long-sore, or through any dreads*. in C"" uvitaining six bottles- XYGE N ATED WATER.—Animal heat is kept `•-•• up to the .klest vrt•atber by daily draughts ot °gm - mated Frt made !ma the Ihbcestory, 31, LAIVICZO, ur tbrewtt and ttrutagist. CIHEAP GLASS BOTTLES.—The LONDON sTtm K of the AIRE suit CALDSIt OLM BOTTIS COM PANY Is (or sALIt. et RXDUCICD l'ltlette, the premises at Irv' 'trek Wharf, 'Weld!, being required for when purposea hhlrrs for all the new 'AMON and the patent... Wintered bottles as Weed, (non the work; Yortahlre, and the oilite. tlt, ITPPer Thalues.atreet, City. CEPETS. —NOTICE.—The largest lot of Brunch and Tapestry Brunets ever shown, commendrig at lid. pte yard, all the newest patterns. F. 10,010 Furniture, at Pekes never hcfore offered. A very reduced Turkey carpet prM ed lint All goods warranted, packed, and delivered free. taunted priced hat of furniture, bedsteads and bedding, gratis. WM. WALL I= to LW, N e wington Butts. . . PRICE'S NEW PATENT NIGHT LIGHTS for burning In the wide dimes ere the very best Mehl Lights ramie PitlCErt CHILDS' NIGHT LIGHTS ere facelleut, 00.1 burn without a ghee. Order of say geeler. HARRIS'S CRYSTAL SPECTACLES of well- Immo' excellence can o 1j Oa had at 62, Great Maori Week op 9 h. tlio brltish Musewn Gates The very best steel Hasse CrystA Spc, Uric*, las. and ilia —THOM AS HA RRIS sad NON CAUTION the public against penman ails( their name Istabashrd MM. No travellers or Mellott. scarrs BILIOUS and LIVIB PILLS, I 1 -P: never falling remedy, prepared ewe any nmecoriel ladredlent, w.. 1 be found invaluable to who adder from Won' WI liver complaints, ludareetlomdad, spasm, &diner, IM I 0 0 the eq, to. Yoe t.. Mal eoetiveseee. u family ✓berlent mollcine, and as a purifier el the blood, they are truly excellent ; mtld (bob owintits sad gratetul to the stolistew, 16 . i CV este sweetie pe•neete ftf ROW.. wad stavactlasa the ebole nervous tok—dold by bredd. ehendek WWI& 1:11-447Mly wow. wid V , / wag be .8 1 0 40 1_ 1 A 4,1. end three Ulnae the loantaty eat,le. ea. me ware to fie▪ k Dr. Sentt Billow and Liver TM The Amu We to • %▪ we pees pothook with " Willits Unbar' mimed ea Os TELEGRAPHIC _ INTELLIGENCE. fazirrnes msalums.) FRANCE. PARIS, J. 23, Evaimto. An official statement in reference to the bill on the Reorganisation of the Army has been distri buted among the members of the Senate. It con cludes as follows :—" The real cause for the pre sentation of the bill is not the fear of war, but the experience learnt in the campaigns in the Crimea and Italy. The war in Germany was rather the occasion than the cause for the introduction of this bill, for it must be said that without that striking warning it is doubtful whether public opinion would have accepted a bill of the necessity and importance of which those only are aware who are responsible for the honour and security of the country." The Patrie affirms that a tendency favourable to peace is manifested more and more every day in government circles in Germany, England, and France, Russia alone holding aloof from this gene ral harmony. " The desire for peace thus evinced implies," says the Pattie, " a triumph of the idea which dictated the Emperor's proposal for a Euro pean Congress." The Court of Appeal of the Correctional Police of Paris has quashed the judgment of the Correc tional Tribunal, which had rejected the charge brought against the police agent Andrde by M. Warrens, who had been forcibly removed from a theatre on the ground of creating a disturbance. After a careful examination of the case it was dismissed. ITALY. FLORENCE, JA:T. 23 , EVENING: In to-day's sitting of the Chamber of Deputies the 14th article of the Revenue Budget for 1868, relative to the provision tax, was passed. On the discussion of the 18th article, relative to the lotteries, Signor Mozzarella propelled an order of the day inviting the government to study the means for abolishing lotteries. Signor Cambray Digny replied that it was impos sible to relinquish so important a source of revenue; besides which, the abolition of the state lotteries would produce a greater evil in the establishment of private lotteries. The motion of Signor Mozzarella was rejected. and the Chamber approved the item of 60 millions of revenue to be derived from the lotteries in 1868. It also approved the last article respecting the thermal baths. Signor Villa gave notice that on the discussion of the King's civil list he would question the government relative to the appointment of the Marquis Gualterio as minister of the royal house hold. AUSTRIA. VIENNA, JAY. xi. The Reichsrath Delegation elected to-day s com mittee of 21 members for the consideration of the Budget. The bill which the government is ex pected to introduce relative to an extraordinary credit for military purposes will also be referred to this committee. (1 ItEECE. M AREEILLES , JAN. V. Intelligence from Athens of the 16th inst. states that at the official reception on New Year's-day (old style) the King, in reply to the address of the President of the Ministry, said :—" My heart and that of the Queen bleed at seeing ao many thousand Christians obliged to find a refuge on the maternal soil of Greece. Humanity and the indissoluble laws of fraternity impose upon us a duty to give what auccour we can under so great a calamity. I hope and trust that the new year will be a happier one than the last." The Athena journals state that the insurrection in Candle has become more animated. On the 18th, 20th, 23rd, 25th and 30th December, various engagements took place on different points, in which the insurgents had th e opperlmnd. The Union continued to make successful runs between Syra and Candia. Russian vessels were bringing Candiote families to Athens. RUSSIA. ST. PETERSBURG, JAY. W. • • The Borsen Zeitnngo Ito-da --- y, in an article on the present military position of the different European States, discusses the new French Army Bill, and says that in the event of France engaging in a foreign war that law will place immense power in the hands of the Emperor Napoleon, and that despite the efforts of France and Prussia to achieve a better understanding, but few months will elapse before the Emperor will assume a higher tone. THE BANK OF FRANCE. PARIS. Jaw. 23. The return of the Bank of France for the week ending to-day shows the following changes as com pared with the previous account :—lncrease : Cash in hand, 27,250,000 f. ; Treasury balance, 700,0001.: Private accounts, 14,400,0001. Decrease : Bills discounted 3,700,0001. ; Advances, 1,500,000 f.; Notes, 7,600,000 f. AMERICA. NEW YORK, JAI!. 11, Noon. The Canadian steamer Nova Scotian, from Port land on the 11th inst., arrived ►t Greencastle yes terday afternoon. . _ (Per the Novo 81104111111. The House of Representatives has pissed a reso lution requesting the President to intercede with the Queen on behalf of Father him:mahout, the General Meade has addressed the Georgia Con vention, informing them that their ordinances were not valid until ratified by the people, but that pending such ratification he would exercise his discretionary power in enforcing some of their measures. _ _ _ A republican meeting held at Marshall, in Texas, has been dispersed by the mob, and the rioters arrested by order of General Hancock. They were released on bail by the civil authorities. The Herald states that the guards placed over the public buildings in Cansdahave been increased, under an apprehension of Fenian attacks• The steamer Jason, with the personnel of the Bri tish legation in Mexico, arrived at Havannah yes terday from Vera Cruz, en route for London rid New York. DEATH OF MR. CHARLES DEAN• We regret to announce the death of Mr. Charles lean, a melancholy event that has been expected for some days past, the deceased gentleman having I been given up by his medical advisers. His death at the not advanced age of 57 is a great lose to the I stage; for whatever varied opinions may be held with regard to his acting, there can be no question that he helped to sustain the dignity of a not too generally respected profession by leading the life lof a thorough gentleman. As a man of education I and blameless private life he was admitted on terms of equality in what is called the " beet society," and the widowed lady he has left to lament his loan was equally respected• Mr. Charles Kean as an actor was a striking example of the power of perseverance in overcoming obstacles. Starting in life with a name that did nothing for him but open the stage doors of certain metropolitan theatres, and then left him to be disadvantageously, and in many cases un justly, compared with his phenomenon of a father —and weighted with a voice and figure that were terribly lacking in dignity, he succeeded in making a position by hard work and determination. He had more sly cutting humour than tragic force in his composition, but his reading was always power ful, and his representations were never wanting in " go" and spirit. Deportment was beyond but he inherited much of his father's extraordinary energy and some of his contempt for stage con ventionalities. He was over-sensitive about the " opinions of the press," but this was a weakness that he shared with many men who were not so de pendent upon the breath of popular applause. It was not until his father had been dead for some years, and partly forgotten, that Mr. Charles Kelm's undoubted merits as an actor were admitted and recognised. These merits, we hold, were greater in melodrama than in high tragedy, and far greater in tragi-comic parts, like Louis XI., than in either melodrama or tragedy, but all his dra matic assumptions were distinguished by the energy we have before alluded to. As a platform reader he was almost unequalled, and his renderings of some of Macaulay's " Lays of Ancient Home " have never been surpassed as triumphs of impressive reci tation. iperttptir Inteiltignice. WEIGHTS FOR THE GREAT SPRING GANGWAYS. 101011 SPRING ILERTLNG.—TIJUIDST, 'lawn Pd. Ten Cm AND Susumu, BANDIcAP d 15 mom each, 10ft, sad only 5 if &stared es ea Were Tuesday, Jau. A with 900 added ; the essehd to reedy. so sore. ; the winner of any handicap with yule arm added after Jan. 23 at' 10 a.a., 51b. • of auyiets amedlor 1, 10ib. extra. The Let aul sad a qt;arter. (141 eats.) dee et lb Ate 55 th t:121 4. a r 6 lei ; 6 le Osueeme- 4 Mid the Garter 6 10 11=rampillue 4 4 10 • 10 01.5,10N0 4 TiNNIS 2 The 4 1 Or Pr reselfin 6 S Wpm= 8 W I s 4 Nom 5 2 Ir .° 8 =isle 4 2 Vendome 4 Tormentor : 1 Pranchise 1 Contempt • 2 Car 5 0 Rabbit Trail lleedpeabere.. ..... 4 0 tiltentwood TI 4 U "sB 0 13 at andarer 5 12 Pernirer ♦ 1 Ahr l Pbes 5 12 WIWI , : gellierming ... II 12 4 II T i t= S a:Wel 6 10 Cory*, 3 =1 Ole ••• .- 6 1 0 Bemis Ofnes 4 5 9 The Dean 4 8 KetUebobier • 2 MOADVIIII...ft .. 4 5- Itedbmirra ~ • ... 6 f by MAWS —as.; I =awe 4 ulel 4 Mine Wille tbalbeilak ..... ... 6 1111 ton 2 =y 4 1i.1410991 9 8 4 Catton lowiwolur 4 Prime Regent 2 low 4 2 1 dPirsh rosier War 5 Merges 2 flee., 4 Lord Pa lm ulaa .... 3 Wr am eer ♦ 4 Weather Wie 2 Rsinellek Grodansi 5111511 2110, time of lbeilein.... 4 Child of the lianas 4 ISI _he 8 Mame 3 12 Sliesim 4 Snowdrop Demise, ~. 4 . llelboarae .. 1 a le Vonelybt Phistvan 4 The lietamol Lode of Ham 4 rm. to new et the Lady Coventry 3 Crewed 3 13 11 1. Gewanaireto Ifbniagleard 4 l A td i r ba. Dir S II REDAS DOA I irked. . is Wm- - 11 tO I litaarrittle a 1 Vortigern a 13 S " I II II Pre Mater 6 13 fraMapes 9 SPesslem Maisel 5 12 Citron 2 7 W eik e 411 Octleme Riad 4 10 Ineonura S 7 al Rom 5 10 The ahem by Wes. , UAW 11 10 therblk 8 7 unser 4 to Choral • T =Cal 6 10 'martens 2 9 Aquila S S 7 7 I° tig Ramalue—At• Papillon 8 7 I yet 4 9 Picnic The Ireselt Tremble 2 7 4 8 Liernala WWI 4 8 Vietonenee M/IMNEsDAT. Tut GREAT METROPOLITAN STAKES (Handicap) c 1 85 serve each 15 ft, and only 5 if declared on or Won 1 Tuesday, January ti, with 200 added • the wood to re abs 50 soy& ; the wiener of say handicap with pahlie memey added after January T. 3, at 10 Lau, 51b. ; of any ! two bandicapa, or of the City and Suburban, 101 b extra. Great Metropolitan Stakes Course (two miles and a quarter), to siert at the ensuing chair. (94 rubs.) Age tlb OP Wlb Owawa 6 2 Stokeley : 9 W astes 4 8 Lietor 8 Wasted* 6 5 P0W0019.9111 ........ 6 7 la Favorite Ittlakhoolis Cellos 6 6 Attack Patrio= 4 Y ...... • 4 4 Franchise 4 4 ti eh e e y l4 . 4 4 4 Werwlek 8 Rettleholder Pbenioses 4 3 Kingsland • : 2 Rhine Wine 3 4 aveloek 1 1 hy Waloolat Tormentor The special Romp Old 4 12 of Kent Duke of York Steele 4 10 Child of the weeds 4 4 R oque fort D ragon I 1 Longchampe 4 10 ilaritier 3 2 1 Wu 6 9 Cletneure IBandmaster Pl an et a • 7 Ontytto 3 2 L'Earartil Vendor Intl-Ivan AReabury Th e lf a 6 6 (lotion S 130 Lord of the Dalni Qhy Vedette-01ma 4 1 Vaavaatet.Albro.. 4 13 'rap Tear 4 0 Desioastraao• a s 12 saorrator Germanique Stephen Langton— . 4 0 Carnage Raba Trap 4 0 Peale Dtsea 3 15 aicotagnard Captain Kidd Za n: a 3 13 Papillae 4 13 Logarithm, 3 le 3 9 Jezebel Nana Pompilbta .... 4 Is Wallow Olpey King Proaerp f ue 6 12 Picnic Cavalier 4 It Adamant Sine Una 4 II Merry Andrew 2 1 Cl ar is, Safety Crum= 4 9 LIVERPOOL SPRING MEETING.—MARCH 4. THII GLAND NATIONAL STLIPLMNAGB of 800 sown, added to a handicap eweepetakia of 25 see. each 15 ft, and 5 only if d eclar e d by 12 at noon on TuesdayJ , anuary 214, to Mums. Weatherby only ; the second to receive 50 Dors ; • winner of any •tespirelume sifter January 23,••4 eleven a.m., 101 b extra ; to start opposite the stab*. ' About four ato and Ag e• qu b • t arter . (106 subs .) K Age et lb Irlyllaber • II 7 Tom Sayers. by TM blesnwood •l2 4 Trepper—Lyebsbe . a 1110 Gantrboy,hyGanieboy • 12 • Woodbury BBL by Mamba, by copra,- the Plying Dutch ham k brei la I/1111. 16•• (b b 11•171 ChlnineyBorem .... 6 II 0 The Non .A6l Astrolabe Philosopher Amon. by Unitas • 11 II Slocerity, try led Lament* ,late Ma* Hart a 14 8 straw • 11 11 Marengo • 10 7 Barnet Akiblade laara,by Nevilkhls) • 11 8 Ito 11••••••■ Rb) Dein Globule 10 7 Shakespeare Northern Lied (b 1) • 11 5 Hareaurt Hall Genet. • 11 4 The Lamb 6 MI 7 Colombia • L.S.D. ..~. Dahl gren 6 U 4 Voant . olfford a 10 7 Bald 6 11 4 Moms • 30 7 latolroz .... ..... • 11 4 Primrose, by Ws Ha- Marto . hs* eis b) • 11 $ irld (h b) illamaarompg( 5 U serftl Led 6 10 s. at lemon • It II Two:olam= 6 10 6 ollr 8abb,...... • U 4 Reporter Dos Erpolr.bosi. 'The thee .. 6-16.164S—Demiges Fan 4 15 4 ;bred in Moos) .. • 11 2 Brilliant • 10 5 Tbe Doctor • It 2 Camila Moine • Blanton rammer a 11 0 Beadle 1•100••• • 11 0 kroolortoor 6 15 4 *TIM , • 11 0 Havelock Garr • 10 11 [Marton ;late ?tont- Poorl Wee Ihymood. by ami 6 10 II 110, 1Lars taw.. 6 10 6 , OM limalemaablMaybter a 10 12 letto--Callas •• . • 15 4 Deallareb Taw A r tk or •10 4 6 10 It Valyor • 10 4 !ernene 11151,y, by Fits-044W *Polo mar ' 1 tsar. bred in Frame 6 10 11 M a nning Woman Fairy tiount (b b) .. • 10 10 Helen Su lt an Sultan 6 10 10 Mime Corns 6 10 0 Artklmorks ....,......, 6 10 A Orse 4 10 0 I l i ac& 111:1i". ."' • 10 ip L B wtlth 11m) .. ....... • 10 • 9 001906 . , • 10 10 Thalami.' 6 Is 0 Iliiii•ver.. • 14 10 Brow 6 10 0 I T nnon • 10 10 Owen Boa :EbsTiby(b Lor6 bi.. I is vi, 11:•07..awill (Pod. an • 10 0 1 10 II 'Link Wido•lnk 4 IN/4011•07/ •• ' IVSO Mel OA' LW/ m a SCSI • 18666 (b b) AL s. W f- • Angry • 10 0 ay e _'Tmignana •• 10:10 CAWS by KIM Tom Pad air , C%-Flin011:400d11ds A: W. Clayton on onnwilmn, Mat did not tame. Thom berme Monied thee (*) having Ma teheroll intli . lost the laioeledge sine OWIIIIIS, wild ko monk net at VW ties presented, n spoolany sedated ie imam in: ' • tf -. IIORTHANITON 4NP.SITCIEW ISM' • • ' -151111117.M.—Tadidokr, Meads 31. .q TILO Gaza: Neammerenaisa alealudi added tea beedinip weeardebea ad 35erei. 5 only u &denim or Wide _Tesedipal asessdiensoluallaaw. ;Ow ..1.44 X it-44+ ROYAL MILITARY ACADEMY. Lames of the 56 success nomination, held at Chelsea ta go:al Mahan. Academy, The following are the tel oompetitors in the recent HeepiMl• for admission to t [Vholwich. Names. Marks. Names. Marb. Chemimide, H C. Clarke, W. J 5301 Jenny. H. L !Wady, M. K 5,5.10 Henderson,_C. & Whim J. A. Viilkinson, Chariss 5,106 Dasenport, F. A. Main, T. H. 4,1011 Deanne, H. 11 3.471 Kight, H. n Majnard. W. A. Deredord. J. C. 11 Tressider. T. J 4.787 ltorallly, F. J. Trotter, J. K. WU, W. Fraser, A. IL 4.47 Falikea, L. 0. Wilkisecm, Amin Boyd 4,422. Wade. A. O. IL 2,103 Langley, L 4,404 Coke, E. B. 3,263 Crawford. J. D. Wodenoume, A. F 4,192! Walker, C. L Hart. H. R. Remy-7811year, H. W... 4,197 ! Jarmo* IL N. Bernard, W 11 •4,114 Sento. H. 1. 3.135 Fanshaws,ll. KO Mekinson. K. KI9I ! raw*, U. N. Lockyer, W. 74 Fairtiowta. B. 0 &MI corbett,... C. Mann, 0. Y. D'Agullar. F. B. O. Scarlet', IL L K. A. N. Kltchaner, H. IL QCZENATOWN, JAN. 23. —The Inman steamship City of Waabingtoe, from New York, arrived hers at 11.15 p.m. with 3'2 passengers and 190,500 dole. in specie. After landing mails and passengers die proceeded at 11.35 p.m. for Livorpool. QIIIISNSTOWN, JAN. 23.—The National Steam ship Company's steamship Denmark, from New York, arrived elf this port at 11 pas. today with 101,500 dole. in specie. After landing punnees sloe proceeded for LiverpooL THE MIDDLISEX. MAGISTRATIA AND THE CLZ.lllL mwsu, Exrtosiox.—A special meeting of the magistrates of the county of Middlesex WOO held yesterday to take into consideration the question of " claims . ' in this matter. Mr. Henry Pownall moved that Sir William Bodkin, the assistant-judge. do preside. Mr. netball Laurie seconded the motion, which was carried un a nimousl Sir Wi ll iam' Bodkin's entry into the court for the first time since hialate serious accident was the signal for a loud host of applause. The meeting had bean convened in consequence of a Rorke stating that the claims of those in the Middlesex °wastes Hundred would be adjudicated upon. Kr. Fronds. tbe deputy clerk of the peace of the county, having besa appointed clerk, Ur. Poland, barrister, appeared for the claimants. Mr. Hannan ' barrister, appeared on the ether aide. The case having been argued at some I p e=tli n e chairman suggested that as the two acts of • t bearing upon that point were by no means clear, *as case, when the amount of compensation sought was oeer -301., should be submitted to the consideration of a su perior court, and then the decision obtained in that W O would govern the rest. As far as he had heard the emu• manta today they had failed to merinos him that the hundred of the county was liable to repair the inju • caused by this explosion. If the course he had WY taken, a decision upon the whole queellea o btained OD the first day of Trinity term. Kr. 0 . the part of the claimants. agreed to tbe aai said that on their part every facility w given toot, taro an early decision upon the question. lie chairman said as soon as that decision was obtalned,ll it eletalti that the county was liable, they would at ewes with the oases of ooropeniatlon to the ether The eosin was then adjourneduntil the first day of term. Ma. SIDNI7--- 1174 1' (iris% Times) stand that the de e. ot ,ltambe u o seas ♦ is to the great that , me thereto a trull h tr mot at Potent Wm galas Mr. .)s aki posse is amiss, less be dit so, they -tirseerfera. • CAUSAL Oars aulaissi es.— is uei soiss. IL—bississises es 3 , 56 ; siftsWIDIDIDDMAIDIDA9OI:7IDiaDaiDDID4 VW* ~. a January 23, at )0 a.m., 51h; es" say two hasiOltinjile 711, CONFERENCE ON EDUCATION AT unutrooL. extra ; the winner to subscribe to the steles if Iffill, Two .--....--. , miles PI subs.) A conference on the subject of education, was. Age et lb 4 414 glb Achievement Lord lien e 4 P ,A allie• '. ; I (Yr. Edward Whiney) in this &Mk 'The Rieht Ilan. Leann. , II e 4 ISAMU Lowe, M.P., wee palmist, and amongst the other ,Itemerhog 4 e ffillside =lls .. ...... 4 II Primnilas : II Hume, C. S. Parker, J. TIM, F. A. Clint , Venersble Archdeacon Jones , J. Meow" J. J. Still, S. J. Bath -84•11112 • • U Dome S Osytae. 6 13 Cavelier a bone, R. S. Gardner, Eay..7. Nugent, Edward Samuelson, Lonehense 4 U Cavelier a Edward Lawrence , George Melly, S. R. Graves, 11. P., J. 6 11 DOM 4 Rubbish, P. IL athbone, J. B. Broacher. b ltra=Ohi 4 19 eby Remeirem-dO • The Mallst having briady demeibed the object of the T e. a U lest II U Uwe PON 4 4 conference, and alluded to the experisees of Mr. Lowe upon the question of education, called upon that gentle lriturmilreU .... I r. slier —mad 4 man to eddies" the meeting. epode' .... ....... 6 9 Idle 4 Mr. Lowe, who was reoetved with loud cheers, said the% Temeenter l5 9 nod Meend e the Educetional Conference at Manchester seemed to Melailda Miewil 4 8 Be' a • Mr. Bruce , Mr. Egerton, and Mr. Forster had charge of, Ys. e 7 Tawas 6 Mtwara • e Oars be Veal , .... 4 ought to be oompulson and Dot permissive ; second, that Ilerille 4 • Lug Tem ti assistance hem the Privy Cousin ought not to be denied dheisimas Wel .... ll 5 lig Allred to schools on acesount of their being purely menhir ; and Ssaimesear Semis I Lerd el the Dols" .. • 2 I The limes Nadi 6 2 ate llrea 6 Fortealle 4 at a point in educate= where we must quit ea rzrth of „..,..,.., . • Am..., fl ni ece expediency, sad cent:Mama ebb!' es 03 WOWIT : : - .4333111 ooly from day to day, to search out "sere sowed and de )l II II finite p ri nciple and apply it to the ociustry. For twenty t t w i ng,,,,, ;;;;; . :::: i t 1: two years we had been dale's with Mutative measures, =at 4 4 II fil= " 4 II 10 but now we must march with cum steps and • decided oh g 73 jeot. It the State had any duty with to education Illephenienee • . cis.. adimirit--.......1—....La g orithessh fro A t, ton`. Weaderieg mi a le = 3 7' as a position purely im and an Sem cense Potato iiidd 1 1 1 Olpq King Jezebel iby Vedette—N - 136a 4 12 11•••••••ri 3 gin regard to education, and then step in to melt them. The Beauty lima Wfille a 12 Bellies Grey Im by Toting Met f L T.....6...4 I persons were allowed to grow up in barbarian—in fact, in bourne Maid of 3 T she pleese which ought to he the special domain of the I Mesh= 6 811 =lra. S 7 1 State and where it could act with • thousand times mon, Elne Om 4 all 3 7 I 6418 1 •Tsdar Lad Ileallmis ties and the jealousies felt as to the working of • new system. Therefore he assented to the Manonester pro gramme, and would next point out what he c onsidered the pearliest way of giving effect to these principles. The first difficulty was, how to deal with the existing schools called into being by government action ; how to coaciliate them with the new compulsoryeducation ; and how to supplement the present voluntary system by • compulsory one, without destroying the former. Now, he &lure approve of the machinery of the proposed bill, which he thought was to • met eitent cumbrous and superfluous, and he thought the difficulties of the case might he met by an act con taining two or three clauses, though no doubt the inge nuity of the lawyers would add several more. The edu cational districts should be first maned, taking perhaps the municipal boundaries in the towns ' and the poor-law union division in the country. One clause of the bill should empower the local governing bodies to make rates for the purposes of education ; another clause should em power the Committee of Council to make the rate, if the bodies mentioned declined (after being celled upon) to do so within • certain time ; and a third clew., should be • conscience clause, protecting the faith of children who were not of the faith to which the school belonged. The principle he would go span was that all schools, whether called into existence by voluntary contributions or a compulsory rate, should be treated by the Privy Council in the same manner; should be aII inspected and examined, and all receive grants. It wee very desirable that the eystein of inspection should be un denominationalised. The expense of inspection on • large male was enormous, and when each religious denomi nation had an inspector there was a great waste of public money, with no corresponding advantage. Thiv, how ever, might be dono by a mere minute of council with the gamut of the government kLaving armed hinted( with these powers, he would proceed thus. Taking an educational district, an inspector should be sent down to report upon its coodition, the number el schools iv operation, and how many were required, the report to be made to the Privy Council, and to be circulated also in the dis trict, so as to evoke local criticism, objections, and sugges tions. The next step was to permit persons to call upon the residents to conic forward and supply the demand on the voluntary principle, always bearing in mind that any fresh denominational school must be under a conscience donee. If they were unwilling to supply the demand the local authorities should be called upon to make a ate, and if would not make a rate the Committee of Council make it for them. Hy this dim* machinery he was satisfied the system could be brought into effeet without disturbing existing things, and without causing what was greatly to be deprecated, en educational revolu . non, and loading to schools being thrown up while the new I system was getting into gear. His object was to add to the old system, but as little as poadble to disturb it. Wherever a compulsory system was placed 1 side by side with the voluntary system the latter would sustain some degree of injury . , and the point was to let this injury be se light as possible. He was QUie.! wining ' MCA the perient asitools should remain ea tb.'..y were, and foe new schools on the vokutary syskui to be established ; I bat if they were obliged to have recourse to rating, govern ment ought to 'prescribe the kind of school that should alone be supported by rates. It ought not to be guilty of the injustice of culling upon the ratepayers to support de nominational schools. The schools should be such as all I the ratepayers had au equal interest in. Paradoxical as it might seem, he believed it was true that • 'picot of ee -1 oiler wheals supported by rates, the support being limited to such secular schools, would be foamd to be a greet stimulus to the eaten ry schools. With regard to the term •• secular school, " the time had pa n wed whe it was • bugbear, and deemed to imply any want of re spect for religious teaching. It seemed to him to be exactly the reverse, and that in these secular schools might be given if thought desirable, the most ample facilities for t he clergy end pious people of all denomi nations to instruct the childent in the tenets of their faith, and that this, with the agency of Sunday schools, with there precautions, would be found quite sufficient to give to the children at least as good, and probably a better religious education than they had at present. (" Hear, beer," and cheers.) After some general obaer vatiorm on the working of the proposed system in the hands of the Privy Council the boa, gentleman sat down amidst loud applause. Mr. }limos) Lawarrics asked how were children to be compelled to attend the schools provided by the Mate. • Ur. Lows said he was opposed to compulsion—that is, i compulsion which would involve the punishment of either 6 1 parents or children for not making use of the means of 6 1 education provided by the state. In his opinion their • 1 first duty would be to cover the country with good schools 3 6 1 and 'provide efficient teachers ; then they could discuss the • 3 6 1 whole question of computaion, for which they . were not at .. 1 6 1 present quite ripe. In country districts the rigid carrying .... 3 3 7 y a out of a compulsory system could inflict injury, and give 3 6 great dissatisfaction, and make martyrs of those who suf ""a3 I feted by the operation of the law, so ea to retard rather li., 6 , than forward the cause. In towns, where what 111330 f, : termed "street slabs" abounded, he thought the question was one which had mom to do with police, poor -4 & N at t 6 schools, then argue out the question of compuleion. 3. 3. In ammo to a gentleman who asked why all the ex. ••• • " poems el public edasstioa, if paid for by rates, should a 6 . 2 II fall on ens class—the owners of land and other rateable 2 IS y —and why not out of the Conedidated Fund, v 8 Me said it was indeed monstrous that thousands I of rich and well-to-do people should escape their share of t public burdens because their property was not liable to rates, and be had very strong opinions on the necessity of correcting each asemalies. Fee instance, the income • , fez schedules would be a much fairer bads for the laying of as educational rate. He objected to education being paid for mite( the Consolidated Fund, like the army arid navy. Education, if it Meanie • state department solely, would then be all in the bands of officials, who would have every interest in glossing over impmfections, and protesting that • Balaclava was a model. of everything that was correct. Then, sgain, it would not do to leave the mosey miestion to the farmers and poor law guardians alone ; for if they dealt with the Coeselidatal Fund, they would be lavish and careless, and if they laid their own rates, they would he shabby and pennons. IA hiv opinion, Waal hands should manag e the schools, under the control sad isepeetion of • mated authority, always insisting upon efficiency. A gentleman, who said he came from Berth Wake, asked Mr. Lowe what was his opinion of • ms" in which labourers earning Its. to 12s. • week wanted their children, able to earn Is. or la. fd. a week, to work. 111 such a ease, if children work and was com pelled to go to the did not school, the whole family , woad have to seek parish relief. Kr. Lows mid be should deeirledly object tou ch palsies, and asd In such • ere the -eldidrm ter go without learning than without food. Mr. IL M. Gneiss, M.P., then mewed a roes of thanks to Mr. Lowe fee his able, clear, end inederats statemeed es the gnat end impotiest topic et eduselles. As oared with Americo, the gemoramest of Ind bed been mint thiatiat in doling out 3111153 away fee gmblis smounthitherto helm only oval to th s ee li = by a simile Stets in the United Metes. The asemnity foe an attended and maimed aleMse of mantel edesation woe now verminous% in importsme, and if parliament was =in psymie with tits sobjecit next sun ins, tie new t, whirl woad be aimed by the lemma of the people, weeld, he felt persuaded, teke mew *pap • neessaro 'rid& would dm much to remora the iapeenmos, crime, sod weed el efissollion exempt ear brew dear, whirl are the gmegest Idols es ear andenel eismestse. The mottos was sesamded by nr. Aldermen gennatexe and posed atm esef. . NEWMARKET CRAVEN WELTING. TUniIDAT, Aram 14. TRS NormAuer HAYDN*, of 25 soon. emit, 15 ft, and 5 only if declared on or before Tuesd a y , Jan. 28, with 200 end ; winners after Jan. 23, at 10 a.m., of a handicap w ires to 200 sore. with pablie money added, 7lb ; winners of all other handicaps with public money added, 51b ;of any two, 101 b extra. From the starting post of R.M. to the end of 11.0. 169 subs.) Ags st lb Ago st lb Achievement 10 10 lent Lyon 0 8 1 Lictor Ta ßle ri t i la verit• h by Tummhilite— beamse—Maki of Strafford's dam AVIDD44 (kyle° 6 5 Coattahoss Bealskta 4 Dr 7=illtie— e by flassanins-43- M ias Dream 4 5 Mandersr Mae Havelock 6 8 Bettlebolder Tonnentor 5 6 gby De Clare—Mald Atakate Lemphainge 4 71 Mariner 3 Lame 4 71 BlackDboanad 3 1 Mown Bread 6 7 1 Guy of Warwick .... 4 Plying Seed ismitmuter 4 7 Angus ! . tjtko , lirrant •. • 7 Pao= 5 7 Be 6 I , Fader 4 7 Adana Bede Bettie 5 7 fby Malcolm—Ma ' Molsaida Bea Nevis 4 7 Veaomous. .... . 3 Statile? 6 7 t by llorrem—Mgad 4 ' Nine Kiss 4 7 Dentonstratioa 3 13 Leap Year 4 7 Musette 3 11 Mechem largtost ••.. 4 7 7 4 7 0 5w 0 3 10 The Peer 5 7 Cattle Montagnard Cava's!, WiTemillot Prince lamed 3 10 Land Hupert's Hamdsome Jack 3 9 dant Jambs. Tribune Mess' Wills • 616 IJdderminderisomaill ft 4" Via 3 610 mum.) 3 110 3 (paid) CHESTER MEETMG.—Wiconroier. MAT 6. Tag tRADEDDIEN'S I'I.ATZ Of 200 DOD& in specie, added to a headless) spespetakes et ZS sous. each, Si, fad 5 only if deektred on Tilealay, January 28, at twelve at ' noon, to Means. Weatherby only ; the second of the Two ' Thousand Guineas Stakes, or of a 500 soya. handicap, after January TI, at eleven a.m., 1011 , ; the second for both,either or • the winner of a 2 00 eons. han dica p , I slb extra. W eluding the winner's own stake ; the second to receive 50 : more. Cup Course (about two miles ands quartertis). (139 subs.) If the highest weight accepting q ua rte r ). IJ9 121 b . it will be rased to that, and the others in proportion. Age st lb Age at I i rectum l5 Jolts 4 GOMM 6 10 c bytomulne—Adaak 4 Strathccman Beeming 5 5 The Clown • Weight of the Darter 4 5 Pentair, 4 Dolby Nowa limed 6 0 Scavenger Blinkhoelle Traub& 4 0 re. tee 5 ; Goodwood 4 0 Chador the lslamin .. 4 Belmont - li Yardarm , Ceylon 8 It Grey Mocking I The special .......... 5 U *Ns 6 Toni:10114f 6 1 Deceit 4 POlllellf 4 1 Kiattlehuidee 3 Mandrake Christmas Carol .... 6 1 Melees Terracotta 4 1 Memory : • : lady Vane 6 1 Liebe Caithoess Villas Charnwood ... .... 3 Miss Havelock Romping Uhl Tliii Cdperal : WW2.* Kw *Hesseter * a Viscose' 114 Aileen. 4 Beaastalk • E d' 3 : Purveyor t by Maloolna—Wit- Ibadermlider 4 nausea OWitim 141611 , 141 . •• .. Mendicant : Duke el Yllill • I Dewoottratios Doelerst ll Contempt 1 liwastali ' Junket id 4 Verilder• Q Oases Planet Lord ... naafi, • 1 Lord cif the Dales—. 4 11401•14116 ...... • • 3 1 I 24/4615,1614 6 1 Affectioa ; en Amts6 1 Scotehtames Folds 8 Fit*" 4 1 AGMs 3 6 1 Cork Jacket 3 = 11 :1 hada ... . • 1 The Tenet Meg 1 I Swam Pompilim .... 4 1 Prince Regent s t 6 1 Rhino Wine 3 3 11 . • ICe a 4 11 Pan G 1 • r o ses 6 14 Alias 5 10 Guides Gift I Aminivator i Liptak Bidd 4 5 I. Palliate =• 10 Aquila 4 10 Denton illauthswer .. •..... 4 le President Laois iLa Paller b.— .. •• : r Besudeeed TreatrareTrem • Bawdy Years $ seemly • The Pried 4 Landscape 8 Share Came 5 Blrdseekar 4 liaa T ot tie Idriat.. 4 loss 6 10•041•0•1•0 4 he Shrew 3 The Breed 4 Merman 11 Alleshel la 4 Mesa 5 •Navreatml• Viscount s Wdakm 4 Sam 3 ilisall resew marked t no (1 *Ting 64411 entered with out Om latowiedao et their rowan, will be *wok oat at lila *as pmeteibed, ashes ernialy inelsed to remain in. TECHNICAL EDUCATION. At the conference yesterday, after our report Left, a ocavoreation took plops es to the order of pressed- Jog, and, considering the importance of the subject, the exhaustion of the question of coompulsory saltation (which forme the subject of soother tootica) et Menehester, and the feat that soothers of gest/men have coin, to London for the or purpose of taking part in the discussion on technical educatios, It wu arranged that the debate should be continued to until two o'clock, when the ' , reeelstioa mooed yederday mor nin g will be p ot to the Tote. In the cease of the eoaverestioo, Mr. Baum hoped the c;ackers would , for the fatale, be limited to ten atm, and 11r. Ayrton trusted gathers would keep to e question before the meeting, slam, bad lie sot had the benefit of a printed copy of the mow nude, dieveaMers, be sankl sot gams its parr** from the opeechee. The conference then adjourned to neon to-4v. Exuma szesoslin BY Dv Bassi 's loot , TO fli twattos, sorrel, limper tog beer et Mtge* vele. eat pagpleite et itarrbats, saidlty a =lbs. drewilais ekeepleesa esk debdtly. maim eta" tank ''4.:1011 P'''l64l:l•l Muni one tlielt 101 I= '‘ eit: °Veleiglitlisilam—ree. M. CM ! S WWI • per retaL—lls Mini 1.11=67. ill= ' irrrrw ,s ii=vs. animadvert. el I h 1..:.: : ... • I Ken n of chin bosh M.'s NO. Us of cited, LIIU L6q.• . 1.00, Aka: yew. Yo.o. t