The Express. — London, England, 1864-01-25 00:00:00

ALFRED WEBB MILES,. Irraybody knows Mr. EIIiOFED twat Boadatreet, to T W I T AROOKITIEET, ibearer•llHn t inn The lAL TROIII=II (calshated by Ma) In all the New Patters' far Wharf " better than sm." SPECIAL NOTICE TO coutruxas. A. W. 111121313ep moot respectfully to amasses that his stook In the various departruents of his cetabililaid • now replete for Overcoat', Vesting", Bedford Cada, and scarlet waterproof cloth for hunting. The wool-dyed Work and Blue Frock Coats, 50'. A choice of 60 pieces ot Indestructible wooded Wait of Instead Cloths. ssrAsuum 1811. Only addles'. HOW COLD IT DAB BEEN.—NEORETTI and LAYBPAII cola rated THIPAUDIETIRS will car racily neater the lowed temperatara. Price ft 041.-1, HAMM garden : 69, Qarnhill : 151, Fleethlrest ; and 1* Rageotratreet. Agent' wanted. WHERE CAN WE MEET AFTER THE PANTOMIME ? My dear fellow I gentlemen ray at EVANS'S, Count-garden. Itie erpretni. TO 00ZUBPONDINTL id ertleeseale tribroded for " The lame Looloo Wombs and be at Ore oleos, 10, Boaredeellieek lo Toe 6 2 ) : = on Ore do,y of pakeesiko. ODVANT-GARDIIN. THi9I7IOMA SANDHI MIL M L. 77As sad lAA W. Nar sison.-.And HA .LNITIII MT. 010101 AND 71i3 DRAGON. Mews. W. H. 17.7 w. H. P&P" P. PAR** t s aviben Monett*. Mlle. liathea—Coas masa at 7. I!AY*ALE.I7, Tins frammto, OUR AVIIITCAN 061711111. Mama Miens. Buckstone, Chippendale, Gordon. Zoom Co., and Clark; Mesdames Angel and Snowdoes.—And ING X ARTHUR. Mr. Compton ; Mesdames I. Keeley, Wiled, Lindley, Milemer. Tare EVICIRS4I. DONNA DIANA.—And HARLEQUIN LITTLE TON TUCCIL Mainea Beytan, Cathcart, A. and C. Leclercq. Reline and Nen, =ono, Naylor, and Martino; Headmen Barnett. Adana. and Inward. LYCZtrY. THIS ME" TEI LOST CHILD. Mr. Wlddi comb said MY P. LeCiereq.-11,11. DI 1101110, a Use &cry. Mama Papelttet. Broveilia. Imam Charkk, sad Jordan : Mani IL lienrado, Liven" awl lanterft, sad Mrs. Us. .ZOUTAFNI.A. Tars Emma. Ms issrlsata;shae HICKORY, HICKORY, DOCK. lira S. Las sod And-rats Paatoathalsts.—The Marvels of Pers. -THE GREAT GHOST KTIRCT.-4.ribur sod Bertrand. —The Yam losabiallall TER GORILLA HUNT. 1101 W4TIZ AT imam! SUDO& MI DaT 7 - 7 iseisliThr: 1:17.7. - iirea.Thi. Isa. t04101010W.. Mara la& 8. 30131.....Abana55. 311. Wm LONDON, MONDAY, JANUARY 25. THE growth of commerce and the increase in the savings of the country are both progressing at • rate that is eminently calculated to foster a fur ther extension of joint-stock associations. The application of the limited liability principle has done much to popularise them. While the whole fortune of each shareholder was liable on partner ship account, anything short of the very pro nounced success of an undertaking, or at least the strongest probability in its favour, could hardly be sufficient inducement to anyone to commit his fortune to the chances of an enterprise over which he could only exert the most limited control. The necessities of the times have outburst the tram mels of an earlier period, and the nominal liability represented by the amount of the shares held, now, for the most part, indicates the extreme risk of the purchaser of part interest in • public company. Although the Limited Liability Act has, by extend ing the field for joint-stock enterprise, conferred great advantages on commerce and trade, those rendered to society are in some measure alloyed by the greater facilities for speculation which it admits. No longer deterred by the danger of total ruin in case of the failure of • company, very many persons allow themselves to be deluded by the efforts of professional promoters and speculators; they, in turn, become premium hunters, without possessing the skill necessary to preserve them from danger, and unconsciously assist in the operations by which they are ultimately duped. A voluntary winding up, or the administration of the Vice- Chancellor's Court, has terminated the existence of very many companies projected for the pur poses of a class instead of being launched for the public benefit. It is quite evident that abuses of this nature would be likely to end in the destruction of public confidence, and that they would constantly assist in the accumulation of fresh obstacles to new un dertakings, till at last suspicion would impede their formation as well as their success. It is precirdy at this juncture that the advent of the financial associations professing to guide the public judg ment to well-considered schemes of enterprise is announced. The active interest of various bodies of mercantile men who individually belong to the most eminent firms of the commercial capital of the world is not unreasonably expected to be exer cised to the advantage of those who choose to avail themselves of its direction. When a pro- spectus is laid before a board whose combined ex perience is as great as that of the members of the directing bodice of the existing financial societies should be, from the individual knowledge possessed by each, it may be expected to undergo a searching examination. The endorsement of the names of merchants holding the highest rank in London ought only bo even upon condition that the statements it contains are true. An unfounded assertion or an uncertain hope should not be suf fered to deceive the public ; and an undertaking that ultimately receives the'- sanction should only appear if its successful operation be fairly probable. It is no less in the choFce of directors that the control of the financial societies is calculated to be of utility. There can be little question that, to be effective, the supervision of • financial com bination assuming to guide the public choice should embrace every important detail. And it may be readily concluded that as no great commercial de linquency can escape the knowledge of the chief merchants of London, they should not suffer the names of incompetent or unfit men to go forth, charged, under their assent, with the care of any tittle of public commercial interests. There is another great point in which their knowledge and practice may be made eminently useful. The professional speculator has been accustomed to write almost indiscriminately for shares in new projects. He sells to the first bidder of a pre mium, intending merely to take shores from the all otters and to deliver them at once to the buyer. He has, and professes to have, no interest in the ultimate success of the company. A board newly constructed cannot have much experience as to the position, means, or character of the mass of applicants for the shares which it is their business to allot. It must inevitably happen that a very large proportion will go to professional speculators, who take refuge in abundant ruses and schemes, in which by long practice they have become adepts. That shares so allotted will be at once sold is certain ; and hence, by the mere accidents of allotment, a really good undertaking may be subjected to ill repute through a ono cession of sales that drive the shares below per. The practise which the directors of the financial societies acquire from the constant supervision of application lists for shares in the new institutions they support should afford the opportunity of eliminating the mere speculator. The testa to which the good faith of applicants may be sub mitted ought to ensure a judicious distribution of shares in the interest of the proposed company. Ruder careful treatment the general public should benefit by receiving at first hand the investments THE they are now often compelled to buy at a needles Ices of premium. These are some of the ways in which the finan cial associations may serve the public. And to a certain extent they have already done so. It rests with their directors to determine how far they shall further deserve the thanks of the investing portion of the community. It must be obvious that in proportion to their opportunities of doing well are their means of doing ill. They may exercise their power in a public spirit, and so establish a strong claim to public confidence ; or with ruinous short-sighted greed they may abuse it to serve private ends, becoming little more than associations of premium-mongers; and then the pub lic, quick to discern the truth through the veil of false pretences, will leave them to discredit and dccay. bt Court. WWDSCIR CALK JAR. 23. Her Majesty, accompanied by Princes' Louise "ad Princess Bestricm orrieed at Windsor to-day. at a ovular Feet owe o'eleek, from Osborne. Her Dlajesty was met by the Primo of Wm at the Gnat Wasters steam, and drove with his Royal Highness t 2 Frogmen-home. _ The suite la attendance coariated cl Indy CharchM, the Hon. M.& Brace, Colocal th. Hon. Sir Obarke Phipps, Colonel Sir T. M. Biddniph, and Dr. Hohmann. Juan: 24. The Qasse and Penner Loeb* attended Divine service tide naming in the Fiesta shapeL The Hon. end Very Re►. the Dean of Windsor odiaiated. Her Majesty paned the afternoon at Frogroore-hoote. A Cabinet Council was held on Saturday at the Foreign-office. The ministers present were Lord Palmerston, the Lord Chancellor, Karl Granville, the Duke of Argyll, Sir George Grey, Earl Russell, Earl de Grey, Sir Chula; Wood, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the Duke of Somerset, the Right Hon. T. Milner Gibson, the Right Hon. Edward Cardwell. Lord Stanley of Alderley, and the Right Hon. C. P. Villiers. ARRIVAL OF HER MAJESTY AT WINDSOR WINDOM, BLTIT6DAY Mawr, 8.30. Thin afternoon her Majesty the Queen, accom pealed by their Royal Highsenies the Priapism Louise and Beatrice, and attended by Colonel Sir T. IL Biddulph (the Mager of the Royal Household), Colons/ the Hon. Sir C. B. Phipps, Indy Churchill, the Hoe. Yrs. Robot Brew, Dr. ileimene, he., waived at Windsor shortly atter ono o'clock, is order to visit the Primer of Wales at Frowners. ' ' " The royal party left Otherati-house at aboat ten minutes to ten °Wm* a.m., and embarked at Cowes in the Fairy, Omani der Priam Leinia gen, about WO o'cdoek, whew* her Majesty, the Prinimmes, and suit*, crowed to the Royal Cisme* Fie tuallingiard, Gospel., which they reached at 11 a'abiek. The royal petty immediately dieseibarked and mitered the special train, which iu find at Windage at LlB. At Wind ier the platform on each aide of the Queen's waiting-roam was thronged with apscPitors, meow whom were a number of ladies, while Gem the edge et the platform admen ropes were etretehed, so es to Fuser., a cleat pimp for the royal family from the train to the exterior of the elation, when Wei of the royal curiages ware is waithig. At ens o'clock his Royal Highness the Priam of Wake arrived at the terminus, having, attended by Captain G. IL Grey, the equsa.7 in waltiag, driven over from Frig more-house in order to receive hie royal mother and sisters oo their arrival, which took plum a few minutes afterwards. The royal party at once, on leaving the train, mitered the carriages outside the station, and drove id, amid the oath• tattoos of the bystanders—whisk were graciously whirr- lodged by the Q;sessa sad Primo—through tie town to Frei man-Mews, where they arrived et twenty' mistakes past one p.a. Her Hajelty remained with the Primers el Wales during the shernoon, and stead to lie eras is the evening. At • late hour it was eessrtei•ed that the Princess and her infant son were still progressing most fa. vourably. '• ' • The Queen is stDI in mourning, and wears her widow's welds, though the Princesses are snout of mourning. MEETING OF PARLIAMENT. POLITICAL CIRCULARS AND BANQUETS. The following circular has been issued by the Premier to the supporters of the goveessieet in the Moen of Commons "Downinrstrak, Jut. 22, ISM. LiTNST IifTELLIGENCE. afTISAL BY AUSTRIA AND PRUSSIA OF THE DANISH OFFER. We regret to lawn that intelligence has been re ceived by her Majesty's government that Austria and Prussia refuse to suspend or delay the lints/ of their troops into Bleswig. The Morning Post observes : The dangle of an armed collision in thus rapidly approaching, and the Eyrie: at once monies the ,m -parka., which, on similar °cession% was attributed to the Ruth and the Ticino. It is said that by the terms of the Austro-Prinnian milliner convention, the allied troops are to find thesamives on the fron tier of illystrig on the 6th February, and it is mimed that it will be at least some days later before the panne of the river is attempted. Before that Mel step is taken there is still time for negotiation, and it is difficult to bring ourselves to believe that the two powers will be so mad as to brave the opinion of Europe when the enewmuenswi of moll • proceeding most be obvions s On the meeting of parliament, opinion will be freely =premed, and we may venture • safe prophecy when we Witt that the feeling of this country will be found to be entirely with Denmark. The prime minister, at the close of last session, emphatically warned the Germans that if they pursued the course on which they appeared intent they would not have to reckon with the Dines alone ; and • declaration will be expected from go vernment, on the opening of the pigment 168601), that Eng. land will not stand neuter if hostilities are begun. The Isidependanea Beige of yesterday says that the views of England and France in this matter are identical only in respect to their opinion upon the policy of the cabinets of Berlin and Vienna, and the proceedings which have resulted therefrom. Both disapprove of the interference by arms of those two States ; but, while England re mains faithful to the principle of the in tegrity of the Danish monarchy as fixed by the protocol of London, France in the ques tion of succession to the Duchy of Holstein recognises in an absolute way the competency of the Diet and the lawfulness of the wishes of the people ; in a word, she shows herself more favour able than unfavourable to the pretensions of the Duke of Augustenburg, limited to the frontiers of the Eyder, and only opposes those pretensions as applied to Sleswig. Russia, the independanee says, is diametrically opposed to the claims of the pretender, and concurs with the cabinets of Eng land and France in reference to the conduct of the two great Powers. " &r,—The meeting d parliament having ben Iliad fat Thursday, the 4th of February, I have the hewer to in form you that public bushman of kowtows will be brought forward. I beg leave to express sly hope that it may be eoesiateet with your °mycelium to attend at the House of Commons at the opening of the eassim.—l haws the honor• to be, air, your obedient and faithful earnet. The Earl of Derby will give • full-drew peellanaintary dienez on Wednesday, the 3rd prey., at the leanly amnia in St. Janeeirsquere. - " (asoeu•s ?mania.) DENMARK. OOPEITILiGEN. JAS. 24. The Dagbiodet of to-day says :—" News received from Altona states that the Rev. M. Nievert, who for 23 years has been pastor of the parish of Altona and was driven away from the city by the disaffected portion of the population, attempted to preach again yesterday. The church was crowded to excess, and the sermon was constantly interrupted by yells and hisses from the people. " The Hanoverian battalion had to use the greatest exertions to protect the clergyman, whose life was saved by the personal intervention of one of the Federal Commissioners." The Earl Grais ale s;11 give a full.dreie dinner, at kb minima in Brutes-street, as Wednesday, the 3rd proz. The Right Lion. Benjamin Disraeli, N.Y., es leader of the Opposition in the Harm al Oemmees, has issued cards of invitation to a perlierambry dinner on Wednesday, the 3rd prozimo. He has also addressed the following letter to the members of the Opposition :—"Sir,—l have the honour to inform you that parliament will reamemble OD Thursday, the 4th Fein.-:y, end J would express mayhems that you may find it convenient to be in year plain on that I day, as business of importance may be expested.—l am, in., your faithful servant, B. Dtunum.t. liashastlea Mawr, Jan. 22.1864." M. Johannsen, of Sleewig, has been officially otninated Provisional Minister for that duchy. TEE PEIRCE 07 WALEIL—WINDOOE, SCNDAIT. MI afternoon hie Royal Highness the Prism et Wales attended Divine eerrke he the Chapel Royal of fit. George. The prayers were intoned by the Rev. John Gore, Minor Came; the Barrios woe Atwood be C. The anthem were " Wherewithal shall a young man"-12Tef. The ago MIA admirably sang by Mr: Dyson, the verse by Master Smith, Mr. Marriott, M•. Dyson, and M. Bridgwater; Dr. Elroy presided at the organ. The Prises, who was 'Maeda by Geseral Knellys, occupied his stall as Height of the Gaiter. Her Majesty and the Princesses Laois sad Beside% it is expected, will not return to Osborne before Tuwerley or Wednesday next. The funeral of the late Duke of Cleveland will take place tomorrow at Raby Culls. Durham. The Duke of Newcastle was prevented by ladle. position from attending the Cabinet Comaal on Saturday. His grace our the only member of the Cabinet atemat an the oecanoo. Hies Highness Prince Murat has left Claridge's Ho Sal for Paris. THE NEW BISHOP OF ELY..—The new bishop was educated at Eke and at Emmanuel College, (km bridge where he graduated in 1832, when be wu 24th wrangler, and mewed in the third dame in eineniu Is 1836 he wen ordained by Dr. Alter, who war thee Ebbw of Ely, and was for sometime afterwards fallow and tutor of he college. In 1841 he was permuted to the iscerabeney of 84. Bidwell's. Meter, and bald that appobenent until 1843, when he beam' Asserted* sad prefenner of Hebrew at St. David's College, Lapeer, an the ore nbatire of Dr. 011ivant, now LiandeeL to • repine pro fasoireltip of divinity ia the Velvety of Cambridge. During his teams of Ws eft' he was presented, by the Bishop of St. David's, to tile passed WE of Lkediewr Abearth, in the cathedral dwelt of that diocese, sad by the college to the 'imam rectory at Llandevr Velfrey, near Narberth, Pembrokeshire. These appointments he held until 1849. when he wee collated by the Bishop of Exeter to the rime's et lifeawya and fit. Kee, near Truro. Diving the nest tea yean he warkei this large parish with great mews, sad in 1857 he was scoot sated by the Dean pad Chapter of Exeter, of which cathedral be had tesaawkile beams one of the preben daries, to the vicars.* of Heavier's, Devonshire. is the lame year he was appcieted to a 'weary redielsedarr iit Faster Ostliedeal, sad ea the appeitemat of Dr. Ellimet to the Basispeie of Gloacester and Bristol, succeeded him as Ma rival of the Faster Trakelag Ckdiege far candidates for holy erases. The biehop-aomisate has aleo held during the last tea years the Narrisiaa peelemerelip of dineity in the University of Chabridge. He is • moderately high church man, a good preeeher, and for some time past has tome ea active member of the Lower House of Oaavocation. He is the author of " /theory of the Thirty-Dios Artielsa* " Sermocs on the Atonement," and various theological works. • EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, JAiVARY 6,• JOINT STOCK DISCOUNT COMPANY (LIMITED). (THIS DAY.) The first ordinary general meeting of the directors was held at moon at the London Tann, Mr. T. W. Ham- DIMON in the Malt. The report sad belammeliest were as follows: "Is pressatbg their Ant report to the shareholdeA t t o t &redoes have to coegratulate them is present sad Man ramped/ of the com pan y. In mocedenes with the articles of usochtion, the &radon sow submit to the proprietors ths annexe' statement of anzonitta ii :l l a moos profit, dace the company ocenmensed 98,1884 6s. 6d. The experience of tee mouths, ohm the formation of the coac ao liaia, has sodded the &radon that the measure a by them in purchsakee the established business of . WMMeoe has proved highly advantageous to the p p raa y. Every hill he then held was paid at maturity. The Mmeholdees will Mann that the preen el the compsly, sad the premium obtained co the shares, have enabled t he diredon at moo to writs off the entire oast of the purchase of the Maimed, as well as the preliminary, winery, sad extraordinary ex a = j el week ins the oompsay into its present stated • deed carry over to inured new account the large sum 15,0604 13s. 7d., as rebahme bills Dot dee, and dill te fu Trcriste 17,9881.75. 7d., as the melees of a rescue After completing all three satisfactory provisions, the direeton have declared a dividend ea the pedd-up capital of the corn pony at the rate of five per Nat per annum, payable as and atter Moaday, the let February meat Belenmelseet for the ten smallissedin December 31. Dr" To °l r —B° C O gam". 61 - dad, 100,C031., less nn paid can. 4304. Th4_396,5701. ;to amount dna on loam, deposits. ko., 2,686.7771. 14s. 11d. ; to amount car ried to profit and lad seconst (which 'naiades the premium received on shares) after making full allowance for bud and doubtful deb* 98,1884 a.. 6d. ; total, 3,181„5364 la. ad. Cr.: By investments in Three per Oust. Cords (333,3184 Us. 7d. stock), oast, 310,0771. 14s. 3d ; by hills di:mooted, advances, ka., 2.770,9704 4a. 3d. ; by lease, 6xtens, fur niture, ice., 2,7501. ; by cash at Makers, 97,7381. 2a Ild. ; total, 3381,W 61 -Is. 66 - " Profit sad Lima —Dr. : To current expares, hided* salaries, rent, stationer', advertisements, directors' fess, depredation in value of lease, fixtures, furniture, km., 84386 Bs. 10d. to relate on bills diseounted, no; yet &m— -arried to in terest new amount, 35.0801. 1 3a. amount paid Mr. J. F. Wilkinson for the parade of hie Menem 25,0031. ; to amount paid for premium oa smear ince en Yr. Wilkinson'. 2331- 15s. ; to amount paid for preliminary mimeses, 4,0301. ; to dividend at the rate of 5 per cent per 7,7676 la. 6d. ; to amount carried to reserve Mod, 17,9984 7a. 7d. • toad, 98,188/. 8a 6d. Or. • By Wince of gram pada brought down, NjBBl. 66. 8a. 4 The Ciumemr, in movies the Modica of the report and amounts, said the latter were so clear and simple as to re quire no explanation. Unavoidable circumstances had OD that occasion prevented the bond from dr ealating the accounts prior to the meeting ; bat that would be done In future. The investment of the capital of 400,0001. is Needs wen intended to provide against the possible case at panic; aad pressure. Vadat each a state of thinp it was difficult to reside bills even of the highest character at mos, but mosey in Oomph; was always available, and the course punned by the board in that rasped bad brought a considenble acomion ef bud nem. Of the profit of 98,0001. about oee-half arms front prmiums on dare., sad the remainder from profits on the business dose. (Heir.) When he first joined the company he regarded the payment of 25,0004 to lfr. Wilkinson with dis like, bat rubseqnset emporiums had led him to think that it was a good isogon for the company, and that the mums followed was a wise and prudent one. The whole amount had bees written off on account of the exceptiosal large profit made by the sale of Mares, and that would, in his opinion, conduce to the permanent prosperity of the con cern. Is every rasped the eempaay was gong on prudently and wall, and with the support of the shareholden the board would, no doubt, be enabled to present dill more favourable statemeota hereafter. Mr. W. 0. Bum:, (Deputy-Chairman) esoonded the re solution. In reply to a question, the °SALINAS said the dividend on the old shard, at the isle of 5 per cent per annum, would be 3s. 4d. per share, and on the new shares nearly 6d. per share. The report was adapted usenimmely hy the meeting, and the auditors, Kr. J. P. Judd sad Mr. W. B. Ford, having been reminded, the median terminated in the usual meaner. ENGLISH, SCOTTISH, AND AUSTRALIAN CHARTERED BANK.-(THIS DAY.) This day the twenty-first ordinary meeting of shareholders was held at the commis)'s 081r4S, Mr. lionzareos in the chair. The following report and statement of accounts wars read: "The directors have to submit to the proprietors the areal statement of the accounts of the bask, 'hawk; a balance of profit for the half-year of 25,6271. 18s, atm providing for current expenses and estimated loser% The directors have to report that. Is tams of the re ak tions palm i at the lest meeting for increasing the paid-up etpital of the bank, 4,655 shares were taken by the pro ps eters then co the register, 286 thanes have bees sold at a premium, )ielding 1,059/., which they propose to add to the reserved (wad, and there remain 59 there, to be disposed of. The diixtors, having received essoouragement to extend the operations°, the bank to South Australia, have made errawearients for °peplos a branch at Adelaide, the mita of that thin colony. The biases at credit of profit sad lam account would admit of as iserested rate of dividend, but the direc tors topsider it w: 1 1 be more fee the interests of the bank to au.ment the reserved tend. They thoraces recommesd that the sum of 23,6271. 18e. be sp lic i u follows, ITo the payment of a d i ' 'dead et the rate of 6 per cent. I por annum, free of income tel. os 500,C 7 01., 15,C ; Tow,rds the reduction of hank premises sad furniture se. °pun* ; to the reservtd food. &AUL ls. 3d. ; which. with the premium on new shares (1,0594) will then amount to 33,0001., leaving a bassos of Mil. 16e. 9d. to be carried forward. "Liabilities:—Paid-up capital, 598,1601. • depoeits, 782,203/. 31. 7d. ; payable and othe; 138,0941. 9.. Bd. ; circulation, 72,1761. ; reserved fund, 25,1091.18 e. 9d. ; premium on new shares, 1.0591. ; amount carried to profit and lose accommt, 37,516/. 19.. 3d. ; to al, 1,654,319/. Ils. 3d. Assols:—Billa receivable (including the estimated value of those overdue), loans on security, cash at bookers, key 1,478,4841. 21. ; specie and bonier, or, Bs. 2d. ; bask premises and furniture, 59,4411. ss. 4d. ; total, 1.650191. lla. 3d. "Profit end Lees Account :—To torrent expenses in Mel bourne, Sydney, sad sub-branches, 9,1311. 2.. Ist. ; to cur rent exposes to London. including directors' remuneration and income tan, 2,7571.195. 2.L ; together. 11,8891. la. 3d. ; to Wanes, 25,6271.18 e. ; total, 37, 5161 . 19 s. 3 d." The Caatsmax maid that noises any proprietor wished to eat him a question en the report, which he thought a satis factory one, he should merely move that it be adopted, sod that a dividend at the rate of 6 per cent per annum free of imams tax be &pasted. The retina baying bees seconded, Mr. I[Oll2lBON upremed his satiated= at the statement submitted. It showed that they were on the way to a great moms. In the twelve months they only divided 30,0001., whilst they reserved 114,630/. This must increase the value of their store. sod place them in a secure position. Re wished to know when they soda owe appropriating 2,0:X. a year ow aoommit ot the bank premises. A Psoramroa said he should like to have the 59 reserved shares if so ass elm task them. (A laugh.) The CHAIRMAN—No doubt at a price, but the dinotors would set dispose of th em under what they considered the value. They should i la aside aside ow Emmet of the hank premises till the w sedated to such an amount ethey world realise mold in the market. A Psorturroa inquired when the dimetere would cease to add to the reserve fond sad give an ioareased diet- Mad to the shareholders. The CHAIRMAN mid the board were not unanimous toe to ths amount of the reserve funk Some were of opinics that 50,0 M. would be quite enough ; others thought it sot tr g. But the question of the reserve fund might be i ft to the discretion of the board. (Ham, hear.) The motion was then put sod carried. The retirieg directors were re-elected, and Memos. Steinmetz sod James were elected 'editors. A vote of thanks to the eisairsaa closed the precoedisp. &mourn Can Wane ort las Hums—Lose or Five Lim& —B46111(04100 was remised is Hull on Friday evening of two dilutive , accidents that bad taken place on the Humber. On Thursday afternoon. • sloop, trading between Hull and Whitton, left the latter ptros with a mow of three man There were also on board. Mr. Bromby. of Alkro', Mr. Teasing. of Whitton, Mr. 'Braced. of Hall, mid a men named Cook. each of whom bad • share in the rouge. The vied wee blowing heavily whoa the musel sealed, sad before by • gale est in. The mew were enable to manage the sloop, and she struck on the Bed Cliff Sand, sod immediately filled with water. The emigre of the cargo were I. the cable whim the sloop Amok, bet Mr. Tenpin smoseded in racking _the deck, sad the crew, limier got the boat oat, they WI the vend and palled for Be oipon-Humber. A party of revenue eMsere and widen at mos proceeded le the illrfated melt to sue if they mold reader assistance to any perm* who might be alive. They reached the sloop about 3 o'clock oa Friday rooming, whale they heard • feeble mice calling far help. The tide bed goes devil, and the men were enabled I. board the malt. On entering the cabin • led spode& met their view. There lay. partially eabmerged b the water, the dead bodies of Mr. Cook sad Mr. Broseby, whilst, almost dead from ealianstioo, Kr. Strafford lay re. elinieg es as elemilsd pert of the whin. Mr. Strafford states that, on Aiding lumesli unable to empty he bed kid bold of the berths ea the side highest from the water, sad so contrived to keep his moeth above water until the tide receded, when be shouted through • window as stated ahem. He also said hie compinioes were drowned when the water dust rushed lab the cabin. On Thursday eight, whilst • sloop beloogieg to Patri sad commanded by a rose sensed Be,k til we the Humber, arid when off the of Ferry, keen, wafted the eleedler entirely over. ors the saddest, however, the eaphite, hie wife, and several other pareose meaaped 'mope to the leak Mr. Day's dins shakes wqpi unii so (mines* for being in the cabin at the time of the &e -1 eater, it was impossible to rescue them, sad they perished. I Subsequently the vemel was righted sad coaveyed to • plea of safety. DEPLORABLE DEATH THROUGH FRIGHT. (M.) This forenoon, Mr. H. DAM %Abair, deputy earosor, held as inquest at die Whits Hart Tweak Wap iti* death al a yam( MOORS woad I = isa ilay iel 7= 19 years, who lost her life through the peaeliag johe of a sem* is &reeds. up as • ghost. Mr. May, • tracisman dirtyler es leder at No. 146, Klagekeduced, add thatieseseed. kis daegliter,wes • draw maker. She was in reset heath when, about her meths ago, she went to Mr. Myth's house in Ir er g i r d k; =to dooms week. She retuned three days enionely affected is health. She could hardly breathe. Her nodrils were greatly distended, end were plegpd. She said that she bed been terribly frightened the night Worn As she was going upetairs, she stated, with the governess and the servant, pest the she in. the door el tho latter was sem to be epee. Elbe to the ter. mat to does the door, and the fatter was going to do so, whoa emething all in white threw the door wide open, and appeared from the darkness. She said that she instantly fell back simingeg into the arms of the premien& Mood gashed frost her nostrils, end she was carried dowastaiss imendble. A doctor was soot for, and the servants remained up with her all eight. It appeared that the sppsrition in white was a @meat, who dressed Medi all in white in a practical joke. Deemed DOM movered from the shock. She lost her appetite and her mind became affected. She gradually teak, and she cried os the 19th but. Sonhiasaid that she me a servant in the em ploy al •• !adding at No. 30, Upper Hyde-perk gardies, . the night in question whim was presidia. Clarke, the governess, and the deceased op .lairs, when she hard a sepsrasteng Gomm to imitate a OtDeemed gave a scream, Moo a laugh, and fell. is believed she fell upon the stairs. Deemed had been bleedieg from the me during the day. A doctor was sent for. Witmer aid that Emma 'Addy, the nursery 'oversew, mine to the door of the bath room in her white night-dren as a joke. Witness would ewes: noes of the other sen ate we. in the went. Emma Frisbey, sunny gammon. mid that she made her appearance is white merely to frighten the pence going op steles. The other servants knew main of her %Motion. She told deceased that she was very sorry , that she bad so seriously frightened her, the whek affair was • frolic "out of her own head." Mr. Waller mid, from what he could ascertain, the ••rt was not paged by the other servants. . Chtterwool. surgeon. said that he was palled in to deemed, aid found her suffering from for of blood from name, desplemess, and went of &mtge. Latterly she became affected in ter mind . She wo - dd not look at wham or answer when spoken to. He believed she died from an Amara election of the Min eon joined with hysterias. Her • death was decidedly sooderated by the fright. I The Odom said Sheltie ad el droning up es • ghost was very foolish and very desseren& In mad eases it pro ; dined ididey, acid in the present inetanos it caused death. It was but right to madder, however, theithe young woman • who canned the misohiel did ad intend myth* serious, , and that she was evidently Meer* sony for her felly. No doubt this i.e would set, as a warning to young perms, and in that way do a public good. The jury returned a verdict of, " Death from obscure dieme of the brain and hysteria, moderated by a fright, and that the mid death was caused by misfortune." The proceedings then terminated. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (nom oU OWN PARIS, Sumo Ay Evrvnics The amendment proposing that Algeria should send deputies to the Paris parliament, is but a repetition of a motion which has been made . nearly every year since the dissolution of the National Assembly of 1848, in which it will be remembered seats were given not only to Algeria, but to other French colonies. The government answer is also nearly the same i.e., that the colonists are too few and the natives too little enlightened for it to be practicable at present to govern them on the same system as the mother country, but that the subject is under anxilus consider ation, and that something or other will be done shortly. The constitution of 1852 does in fact promise an organic constitution for Algeria which has never yet been promulgated. M. Emile rollivier brought forward the well-known illustra tion of the remarkable ill-success of French coloni sation in Africa. It is calculated that since the conquest, upwards of thirty years ago, France has spent three milliards of francs in Algeria, and at this moment in all the vast tracts of African soil subject to her rule there are not 200,000 colonists. The curse of the country is the military system and the Arab "bureaux." As long as Algeria is made a mere parade ground for training troops there will never be any progress. As to the immediate subject of the amendment Ido not myself see that the presence in the cham ber of two or four Algerian representatives (nobody thinks of a greater number) would make much diatom* one way or the other. The concession amid at any rate be a harmless one. Theinstruction in the affair of the alleged plot is completed, and the trial of the four Italians impli cated will probably come on in the early part of February. Meanwhile the journals which origi- Mind the shocking libel against Maraisi have never had the grace to give credit to his denial, but, on the contrary, they insinuate persistently that the revelations to be made at the trial will prove him a particeps crinsinis. The allegation, it will be remembered, was that the conspiracy was hatched at Lugano, from which place Massini sent forth the assassins, furnishing them with bombe, revolvers, money, and counsels. Now Bullier's Correspotidencs publishes a letter from Lugano, stating that Plaszini was allowed to stay there solely from motives of compassion, he being in a dreadful state of health, suffering from a disease of the spinal marrow, and having • medical certifi cate that a sojourn at Lugano might be beneficial to him. He was under surveillanoe during the whole time of his stay there, sad it is certain that he had no communication with Gram and his companions. Count de Flabaut, recently French ambassador in Loodoe, has been selected by the Emperor for the post, vacated by Admiral Hamelin's death, of Grand Chancellor of the Legion of Honour. The count, an old soldier of the empire, is now an old man, his commission as general of division dates as far back as 1813. The Daily News is seised. The Cairo races, established by the present Ykeroy of Baps, were run for the dal ties se the fah on the desert new the Ablowniels, defeat about three alma from Almmdri► The Barba hems greatly die credited themselves. A ldosk wmm erected for the viceroy, end • vase Aug for the Eoropeans ; a beret was pro vided ef 16 tebles, web 111 erovem, besides the private table for his *been awl ►is gents, all at the viewers axpenes. At the essolssios of the day a perm el 100. was nu fee by the Bashi Bunk cavalry, who dashed off le • ease clump, fonds( • eny pretty and sishwelni speriscle Amman the vieeroy's gnats were Omsk Depu ted, Austrian Wester at spy; air Charles Mararthy, Governor of Ceylon ; Come Bariatioski, Count Nobel, sad mensal of the ComohoGameraL SUICIDE THROUGH LOVE. INQUEST.—(THIS DAY.) Mr. Carttar, coroner for West Lent, this morning resumed an 'equity into the cirennistancee attend ing the death of a young women named Lowpr, spd 21. a servant in the family of Kr. Ford, a gentleman, residing at Shooter's-hi% who ownebitted suicide by swallowing a quantity of 1101•111 The @Maumee proved that the deceased had bum comp ray with a soldier of the Amoy H k ireri l t named Thomas Haddock, who, by desire I l f ° " %e Oorowsr. was MONA at the inquest. A number of kitten found in the pommeire of deceased sod written by Haddock were read. Oee of the,. eag. gelds& that the deemed should ham her situation. mad come sod reside near to Haddock. Another letter was in the following terms " Yoa did wrong to tell your monate so another. If I did protein you wank" what is that to anyeee ?" A third letter, and that whisk appeared to base affected the mind of deemed, was Wad Docisnaber 26th, end was as follows :—" In answer to your latter, this it the hat letter from me. You ham often said to me you might have many chances if it was not for mu and so you may as well satisfy yourself with some other pence that is more suitable to you, so that I have no more to ley to you." From the evidence of Inspector Belt sad others it ap. pima& that the deceased had stated that she took the poison in °mamma of Haddock's conduct to her. The 00101111 , addremrlHaddock ia the following terms Whether yes sedersd the deceased soy sot we do mot kaew, hat your conduct throughout the ems has boss very diomeditatia You evideatly kept ocropsay with the deceased coly for one purpose, and that was with **intention to seduce the poor girl—whether you succeeded or not we cannot tell, but I think that the g;ife death is attributable to your coeduct I shell send the letters written dint! and found on she deceased to your commanding oSrm to see •• something mood be done to put a stop to your prowling stoat this neighbourhood for the purpose of lacing rum woroso. A verdict was then returned that deceased committed suicide whilst labouring wider temporary insanity. MURDER OF A WOMAN BY H . ER HUSBAND IN LIVERPOOL Another of those atrocious crimes for which our loss has of late acquired • *del setoeisty was perpe trated oa Saturday evening bat. It apposes that them re sided at No. 3 Omit, essneanetrestoi man named Samna Johnems, with his wife, Ass Johnees. and their two chil dren. The man followed the badness of a marbleiessea. The &wily onunpicul a room in the IMMO in question, the apaa Wont presenting an aspect of the most abbot poverty, conse quent on the intemperate habits of Johns= sad his vefie, who sacrificed everything to their love of drink. Oa Saar , day aftetuon, Johneon and his wife bed been drinking at ' vat ions public-lioness in the neighbourhood where they re. aided, and returned horns between seven and eight o'clock in the evea - Johnson was at this time very drunk, and hada considerable podium of his wake wages in his possessioa. His wife eadeaveszed to get the moony frees him, but he refused compliance, and would not give her anything. Johneon being evesseme with the imam he had takes, fell asleep, whim the wife took the mosey out of his pockets, sad, It is said, went to • public-bona to get more drink. After being there a short time, she left, telling some of her compuiace she was going to see how Hun was going on, end would return. She thee west to bar home Oureseetrest. During her abeerde her husband (Johnson) had awaked from his sleep and mimed his mosey, and supeotiag that his wife had takes it he dread it frees her, bat she refused to give it asp. A quar rel ensued. Johnson struck kis wife, honked her doe a, and while she was epos the door kicked her 'Wildly on various parts of her body. He thee left her in • state o f iassosibility. sad immediately quitted the bums The noise ocirsatooed by the scuffle attracted muml of the neighbours, who cure in, when they found the as fortunate woman lying upon the floor, and is the agoutis of death. She was only able to utter • few words, after which she expired. Medical aid was obtained, but of coarse It proved unavailing. It is not known exactly whether the death of the deceased resulted from • blow or by the strildng of her head whoa she fell epos the floor—a quest:ea which will necreanly form the sullen of inquiry ' befog the comae& Johnson's two obildrea, who were in the bones at the time, were removed to the workhouse. Johnson, ootwithatandiny the efforts of the pollee. has so far eluded their vigibece, though it is thought he will not long remain at large. He Is deecribed as amu about 30 years of age, 5 feet 6 or 7 huhu in height, broad shoul ders, thin features, sharp nose, ill-looking, dark sow plexics and hair, muesli mowebiebe and harks • tuft of • se the chin. He was dreamed is an old Use easakey *kat, pepper sad salt coloured veld, dark human tees sass, • cloth tap with peak and • wavy belles ea sash Nide, laud boats with eylet boles. The eseneveace created eoulderahle axeitseased is the aeighboarbood, and on Saturday evening sad yesterday the house was visited by • huge number of people.—Leterpoel Mercury. This first evening meeting for the mama of the malaben of the Royal inetitation took plan at FAIT emaing the lecture oa the occaeloa beim; delivered by Mr. Grove, and the enbpiet al it " Os Boiling Water.* The Norther's Whig states that Mr. Lane dopety agent of Lord ducally, ban bees la Belted for some days past, gaining information ma to fiat cultivation cad manu facture. It in the ialmaticia of Lad Aanilly to iairodace and enevenge the estermlsw where of tea an his large earls. la Cate sad Lbneriek, and to limakit lastrusam far ha teoastry. sad also to moot matching aselasery, eat provide the seed required for the lint year er two. For this purpose Mr. Joynt is slant is MOW the swims of one or two sompetent Meaner:cm and hr been aided is hi imparts by the sentry of the Liam Tads Gesualline. The now Biahop of My >r aareeeded as canon of lireter by the Nev. P.C. Omsk, ens of the idelidsket of saboole seder the Oraneittes at Owned ea Idowelies. A person writes to the Haste delserehier to say that there are 80.000 henna of gwapewder stowed away la Merchwood magmas, abed a mile tram lasaahaesplea. A groat another of large salmon are Dow essawa. as in all mete of the River Arm la Hanipeldes, ems high op the rivet tower& tiallaberh whisk is very vaassal. Tan Guar Ilbarass Braaaisair. Moms. 'Cassel. 'Mhos, sad Go:, of Liverpool. gammas* that -the Great Resters steamship will be sold on the 17th of Febra ary, " perwmptodly sad without soy reserve,' same pro. Malady disposed od by private treaty. THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) DASTARDLY mum 011111.•01. A strong, powerful-looking fellow, with • morose-looking ceentenenice, about 18 years of age, who gave the name of Ake Sinners/, and described himself as a costermonger residisa at 15, Holywell-lane, Shoreditich, was charged with being drunk and committing • violent moult on Miss Emma Clarke, at St. Luke's. The comaplainent, wbo gave her evidence with great pro priety, said that she resided with her parents at 54, Feather ethos-street, St. Luke's, and that her parents supported her as she took are of the younger children. On the previous night she was standing outdid* the home at which her elder sister was employed, speaking to her elder and her younger sister,wlien the &fondant came up behind her, and without =Wag any obliterates, lifted her clothes over her head , and ewiee behaved in a very indecent and improper way. She and her sisters screamed for assistance, and she ran away, the defendant following her making use of bad language and threats, and desiring her to stop. She paid no attention to his calls, but ran into the fore-court of • public-house, and wm in the act of concealing herself, when the defendant caught bold of her, twisted her round, sad streak her • heavy blow in the face and blackened one of be eyes. The defendant then attempted to make his escape, bat was prevented, and was given into custody. She was sot aware whether the defendant had been drinking or not, bat when he was taken into custody he pretended to be drunk. The defendant, who seemed to treat the matter as a good joke, laughing and twisting his cap the whole of the time, mid be did not with to ask the witness any ques tions. He was paring her all right and quiet enough when some one touched him as the cap, and be, supposing it was her, might bus touched her for a lark. but he really was not aware whether he did so or not. He supposed it was pretty nearly all right what she bad said. The magistrate inquired of the complainant if the pri soner had been toothed by either her or her sisters in the manner he had dimeribed. The complainant answered in the negative. She was standing is front of her sisters, and was not aware of hie presence until she felt him touch her. She wan readmit that no one had touched the defendant, as there was no use near but her eaten and herself. The two sisters of the complainant gave confirmatory evi dence, sad said if the defendant was drunk he ran after their dater eery welL They described the assault as one of aysry cowardly character, and said that neither their sister nor vss bad spoken to the defendant. The polismooostable in charge of the case said that the defendant had been drinking, bat well knew what he was about. The complainant sod her aster were very respecta ble girls, sad their parents were hardworking people. The defendant, in reply to the charge, said he was drunk, and being first assaul ted , did what be did in self defence. The magistrate said that this was cue of the worst mess that bad ever come before him, for it was perfectly mon strew that • young girl could not be in the public streets without ben limited in the indecent and cowardly way that she bad been by • low drunken ru ffi an like the defied. ant. Drunkenness was no excuse, but made the matter worm, for then the defendant was guilty of two offences thread of one, and if that plea were to be allowed, there would be no end to the °Unwed that would be committed. He should mark his mess of the defendant's disgraceful con. duet by seeding him to the House of Correction for rix mouths with hard labour, under the Aggravated Amanita Act. The primate (with apparent surprise)—What, six months for suck • little affair es this The Negletrate—Yes ; and the only difficulty I have in my mind is whether I ought not to mod you to the sessions for kith Your eserinct was perfectly monstrous. The prisoner, who seemed surprised at the decision, was them removed, remarking that his was • hard lot to do for nothing. MA NIILLUOSTIR BY SOLDIERS, AT WOOLWICH. 07()171129T.—(TH1S DAY.) This morning, at 9 o'clock, Mr. C. J. Carttar, corselet for the county of Kent, resumed at the Queen 'filcher Tares, Wellingtonetreet, Woolwich, the: r a so uiry a into the circumstances of the death of George Mod 32 years, who died from injuries indicted upon him by scree artilleryman' in a quarrel about cards. The wider* takes ea the previous °maim went to prove that the deemed, who had been himself formerly in the army, wee ea the evening of the 2nd inst. in oompaoy with several privates of the Royal Artillery in a room in the New Gus Tavern, Woolwich Some gambling wee going on, and dreamt won hallemown at cards from a private of the 13th brigade of artillery, named Jams Magnin. He then nee up to Isms the room. Maguire got irritated. and said, " Will you sot give me a shame of winning my married I" Har ries said ghat he would sot, and that be wanted to leave to : drool, Beth men had been drinking ale, but neither wee Nigel» said, "If you will neither play_ nor give me bark my looney I will knock it out of von." As de. assesd rill reined, Maguire struck bin. violently on the bee, but the noise being heard by the kin&ril sad other, they ran into the room and restored order. The landlord had no sooner left, however, than Maguire sad another artilleryman seized Harrison by the lege and held him up in the air with his heed towards the ground, and shook him until some mousy fell out of his pockets. Blood bowed from decreed's sass and cheeks, sad he subsequently rated that he was kicked es the head. When the mow fell from hie pockets it was picked up by some person in the room, sad it is said that he lost more than the Dressed west away severely injured, sad complaialag of his lose. He died no she lila inst. from the injuries to his head, which the surgeon who attended him said bed been rased by a kick or a severe blow es the eye. Yngmn was &preluded for causing his death. The whole bripde-1,500 strong —was paraded for the but no of the witnesses were able to identify the • that aided Maguire in his attack upon the unfortunate deceased. Maitszy poliesmon Path stated that whoa he was asked by the Ladled to go umber to quell the disturbance, upon he gas outbreak he saw Maguire and Harriee bear one another, as if they had been striNglhig, bat he did not then mhos any third person mixed up in the affair. The ram was, however, fall of soldier and others, but witness sot being es daty . could do so more than Mr the reds sad leave. Megarre had a pass to be oat that night. The Comes °More mid that he understood that a man named Murphy alleged that the domed had taken lands, aam the night before his death. (This iterionit created onnsidersbie esesatioa in court.) The Dormer said that though it peeelbly might be has that deceased had taken laudanum prior to he re = the riders of Dr. Harris was clear that the death fret the deer of cipher. The Dormer's direr rid that alines who made the elle. grim about the laudanum was not primal, as he promised to te. Imolai,' _bad been made, sod, so fax r coed amermis, deemed ealy took a small quantity of laudanum —Asa drape—eo ere kle sufferings. The Osrener asked whether there was say evidence as to who the other edam samiged is the affair were. Peliemesestable Tildes awl that the colossi bad paraded the while lielperies to give an opportunity to the wirer presses theft tdsalilleatisu but the wineries did amtmemple way 111001 Sri There appeared to be no pumper of say whines that poise 11 appeared that the &reed man had served in the Odessa. sad bid reeled two Crimean medals. He was dieshamed ham the essokesboot 18 mouths ego on soment 11 weakness in the lege, but he bore as excellent character while la the sow. It me an stated that there had been so eleableg or cardsharping ea the night that he wen Mersin& mew. AdimiOnsoner was abed to stun up, Daniel Marley erred the court, sad said that he lived in the ream over that occupied by the droned is Admi rer*, Woolwich. On the flatendir sight before hie death the deemed east out for some hadasum. Whoa it was besught to him witome beard dm say, " This is the last lleessisy sight I shall mood in this world." Thrt was all whams lead The aext day deemed died. Whore did set know whether he took the laudanum, or what hie object is Idiom it was. The Censer rid that the remark of deceased might easily be explained es the grad that he felt bine& dying at the time. There was so proof that be teak suM larianum to ease or arrerato his death. Policerestable Pickles said that the chemist from wham the Madman was bought stated that he only sold tea drops, which was isselkient to cams death. The Dormer thee emend ap, and rid that It wee clearly proved that demand bad led his life through the vielesce Whiled en him by the sekbers es the night el the 2nd lasted. The ere was not one of murder, as there wee dorsal, so Ideation to kill dressed, bat there was no dear that it was es* of manslaughter. The jory returned a verdict of " Manslaughter James Wadi, mid a men unknown for killing sad 11:: George Harrison". The COMM thee banded his warrant to Imposer :Amen for the prisoner's debarks in Newpte until ble.tabil as the rears sessisse of the Central Criamind Ow& Theos•cerv• Clement TO • CHILD BY NI Porteirra.—A as at diegrasetal ilinreninesat et a AM by its weals bes jui sow to the knowledge el the pollee eatieseilies at ILIA Herewith. About two yems ire • Weeny armed Jam latokes, wee together with he wile coevieted el smitresting their child Basemi. that thee Mae yeses old. Witide the poet few days has ems to lb* karetedip et the polio, that the Wimp but beim renewed. sad la amsequenee at regreesstaliens mile by the aehelk _beam impeseer Wass sad Pefier esqpani Daher Aided Stokes hews oa Thursday. Os esitedes the Awe beard the whisks at • chars vele% es p le ne e rerseirseg upstairs toned the boy, with both Trish to ►his bail by loam psolein med. Tbe Cmeet esselsbagesseresee. having= ita. a old shirt. He ueetly to the polies that the " wilesive w subseq hish they hod Merl hid be.. ereauiessi hb mother kiddie bias wile he was the bent. esti with whisk he was piebromet er•e•eueeell with hiss& s.d the dash was sweaem p l l ti p e mows et the bead wee es iseised= *el*. the body was emend with oil weemis. sad Uld Of the'peee boy exhibited other merisettiee • meet fearful ill urge. The sufferer ma at once removed to the workhouse. The parents were taken into custody. I' 7bill a iibool ~d bill th East l itioss :1 WadV web Ra u n t rigs wg 410 ar Z o ion , _ ~win[~ —Hi /itch , Rad' on a )&if 're gd mod I amid nary 'DNA+ c sirr unto n int Pl* , the p wards owe Lon Dow are r•. Id ife Aso el ; - 1 i* ml eel fr. No r t 'tat enc ow As