The Express. — London, England, 1865-04-21 00:00:00

LIFEBOAT BERVICSIL —During_ the storms Olio poi poor, 111/No 11110 « LLIa Mating Lllaboai Instleolias naval eltpannas tem dlifinont w moor Gonda. The Irlinallahr b r i o 41110141 Id.. dd. In LW saw redid so No La adddlos to gThatles 61,10 se row& be opring 111111 wreckod parrula Mins% and other mom The Moo of Um emsaalig AMAL Ur pelage Mr ASSIEITANCE.% 7 Z — bIe Ohm be men the continued limy domande on the In Ida lisbese eshattehmeents. thsertbeteens tiollseed by Korn WM' and Co.. Maeda and Co. °mita and Co., sad Ivy ail alb London and country beakers. sad by the Bearstary,ll.l Levi; M.N., as the In seinsiloo. 14. Joisolrann. Adalp/01. GOLD ORAINS.-JOHN BROOMS to call the attention of the public to the MEN /A be l! VOICE which he delivers with Gold Guard Chaim parehaasd at Ids manufactory fo workmanship of patters chain. Si Incises load To (18) carat gold, welglilpg or. dwt. rt. at Ad 3s. Bid. per ounce, Stint price i o ---• Ttal / oPoll this system. the UALM. WEIGHT, and VALTIE of _ Qs pilaw ooloony Moo& asceoellool to Join Drogloalooldoglors comoolkoNgs es Or iTrlcsoook4 00 0. wkick cioned oscoodlog Ur Iblicom or simplicity of the patters—JOHN itainwor. flablimalk.tocWry, U. Ncerlottootroot. Covemiewien. Labe. A. 1 " 798 ' N.B. Thk octobliclussol i carol ci I la tko scooks& and on kkikordayo i 7 o'clock. RIDISHBIIIt I yon will see your friends at IVAN, a ft er Y. Orr& We dud sup them Vie Orovtoo. TO 00112X1PONEMMTS. adatelbeseste Mended tor •• Mee ltopirene London Itatrdng =most be at the Oa" beavorteattesa, by Two on tbe day of pabibetlon. TM MOM MY MISS YOSHI& --TRH WOMAN IN VAIN). Mom% Whom, IlookilNK , W S Howe and comp- Sou Ileadamos Smart sod LovoIL—LOILD DUY MAIL RIND AND DONN 1011,. Yr. Dollioni.—And lAA? SHAVING. TGII I MMO, _ICZAZT4TILINGS AND PIDDIXISTIGNOB. —MULCH NA POGUE. Man. D. Bondman.. 1. 11100gbaco, H. Vaadtchaff, D. D. Burn,. &Mos. ROUCICIIAS and Met IL Oilver.—Asd AN MULL APOLOGY. AND ESEimili. SIMPSON AND 00. Moors. awry sad Horsann . Miss Ebirorthy sad Mrs. Horsman.—And THE MOUNTEBANK. Mr. realer sod Muter Tedder, Mr. Widdi comb ; MBA Leriereq, MBA Bssldes. ZNITANN Tsls Zvisnia, TIM VOLCANO IA. OF ITALY: THE NV TIV PE RIL /An & LassA —Pram°, 11/ItooL—Aild IIACSI GU INNA.—Comeasemi AS haltiplat & HIGH WATIIII AT LONDON-BRIDGE. TEM DLY Mania& iti. 4722.....Aftin500a, 2511. To•NOLIOW Yoraths, ILIA . tas.....Attienooo. lib. Um LONDON, FRIDAY, APRIL 21. Tax trial of the Manager and the Secretary of the Unity Bank, which has just resulted in the acquittal of the prisoners, has disclosed certain facts in the management of such institutions which, the public will probably agree with the jury in thinking, well deserve animadversion. The charge against the defendants was, in the first place, that they published a false balance-sheet of the affairs' of the bank for the half-year ending June, 1862 , with intent to deceive and defraud the shareholders.' But the Grand Jury ignored the bill as regards this charge against Borten, the secretary, and con sequently the prosecution proceeded against both on only the second charge—that the two defendants conspired together to commit the offence which the first counts had charged as actually committed. The particular points in which the balance-sheet was represented by the prosecution as de ceptive and fraudulent were these. It stated the current accounts open as amounting to 159,3921., whereas they were in fact 170,0001.; it stated that 38,0001. was in the till, w!"5 5 was only 29,000/. ; and it stated the bills under discount to amount to 207,0001., while in fad the greater portion of them were bad, dishonoured, l or forged, and only 16,0001. of good bills was actually under discount at the time. And it ap peared from the evidence that these corrections of the figures in the balance-sheet were in fact true. The money had been lost, but it was made to ap pear as not lost by means of the representations which the balance-sheet contained. This docu ment was further proved to have been drawn up by Burcia, while the items it contained were fur nished by Tema. There were also some charges made against TEARY of having been concerned with some of the customers through whom the bad debts bad arisen ; but this did not appear to have been for his own profit. And it is also fair to both defendants to state that the losses incurred by the bank bad reached a large amount under a former manager, and were existing at the date of their appointment, and that such further looses as were incurred during the period of their control were to a great extent the inevitable result of at tempting to carry on business at all with inade quate and diminished funds. But the defence of the prisoners lay in the alle gation that, false as the balance-sheet might be, its falsehood was known, or ought to have been known, to the directors. The books of the bank, it was admitted, were properly kept. These books the directors in previous years bad taken credit to themselves for regularly and systematically examining. And the ba lance•sheets made out from them were, with the books themselves, submitted regularly to auditors chosen by the shareholders, who as regularly cer tified them as correct. Hence it was argued that, all being done with the knowledge and approval I of the directors and auditors, there could Se nOI conspiracy to defraud the shareholders on the part of the manager and secretary, and that if the balance-sheet was deceptive the blame must rest with the directors who sanctioned and issued it. This view was indicated by the presiding Judge at an early period of the trial, when the fact of the appointment of shareholders' auditors was first stated, and he was even disposed to dismiss the case without further evidence. The jury, however, properly desired that it might be proceeded with, though they ultimately expressed the same conclusion in their verdict. Yet it may fairly be doubted whether such a defence ought to be accepted as sufficient. It is fixed by a decision of the House of Lords that the officers of a bank are not the servants of the directors, but of the shareholders. This proper principle prevents the authority of the directors from screening their subordinates, and gives the shareholders the security of the responsibility of both. Nor does it seem reasonable that the appointment by the shareholders of auditors to check the accounts of directors and managers should exculpate both or either, if the auditors fail to detect fraud at once. Even if the fraud should have been discovered by abler or more careful eyes it would be a singular and dangerous doctrine to lay down, that the inca pacity of one set of servants should liberate from penalty another set who profited by that incompe tence to commit a fraud upon their common masters. But it is when we come to the procedure of the Directors that we find most cause for surprise and reprehension. These gentlemen, while promising to the shareholders the fullest care in supervi sion of the accounts, contented themselves with casting their eyes over such as the manager thought fit to Ly before them or to read to them. Alderman MECHT, the governor, says, " the direc " tors examined the balance-sheets." But he also says that they never altered them, or interfered with them in any manner, but merely ordered them to be printed ; that they took no steps to verify the items, and relied entirely upon the examination of the auditors. tie declared ‘v!es!' • 4. 1 ' that be knew the bank held 8001. or 9001. worth CI forged bills, but be did not know they had been carried into the account, for be considered it was the manager's duty to write them off without in quiry or intimation to the directors. He was aware that the name of &saws, who wee OHO Of the customers by whom bad debts were for a long time due, was never reed to the directors by TIZZY ; but be admitted it was in the cash article book, which lay on the directors' table, and from which Tansy professed to rea d. It was, he thought, not his duty as a director to look at the ledger, or at the list of past-due bills which it oontaii;ed. And so also deposed Mr. EYRE, a solicitor, and another of the directors. Then Mr. GouLD, who was one of the shareholders' auditors, performed his functions by going to the bank, and hearing a number of totals called out to him by Mr. Bonen from the books. He had "not the slightest " idea of what the item of 207,0001. con " slated." On cross-examination, he admitted that he " knew nothing of accounts." Un fortunately the other auditor, who was by pro fession an accountant, is dead, that we have not the benefit of knowing how be thought the duty ought to be performed. But it is to be presumed that he also "had not the slightest idea of what " the item of 207,000/. consisted," or he would strely have informed the shareholders that it con sisted chiefly of hopeless bills and forgeries. Nor can the directors be acquitted of something more than mere negligence. Though they ulti mately lost by the bank's failure, they made con siderable advantage out of its existence. Half -a dozen of them were pretty regularly in its debt — that is to say, held the shareholders' funds, apply ing them to their own purposes ; and they made a profit out of this, for they paid on these debts only the bank rate of interest, while for the same ac commodation they would anywhere else have bad to pay at least one per cent. more. The bank, in fact, sometimes served them at a loss of not merely profit but of actual cash, for it had to obtain its funds by rediscounting bills, in which it was charged with I per cent. above the Bank rate. Furthermore, Alderman ME cut, the go vernor, used occasionally, personally or by his firm, to perform a delicate operation to make his account on quarter-day look handsomer than it really should have done. Having an account with both the West-end and the City branches, he would draw a cheque on the one and pay it into the other, so that while it was passing back he had the credit of the amount both at the branch on which it was drawn and at that in which it was paid in. This ingenious arrangement for doubling his apparent assets he calls " a very innocent transaction." But we presume Alderman MECHI did not take the trouble of performing such a transaction without an object ; and if his object was to make his account seem to his brother di rectors better than it really was, we should be I glad to learn from the Alderman (who is a magis trate) at what point, according to his doctrine, " innocence " passes into guilt. These disclosures will fully satisfy the public as to the reasons why the Unity Bank dud not sucleed. But how many companies are there still extant. and producing each half-year flourishing balance sheets, which are equally rotten at core t This is an interesting question. But it can only be &n -attered by such shareholders IA choose to incur the trouble of inquiry into their own affairs. If they content themselves with appointing directors who make fervent protestations of diligence (and where wasever the Board of Directors that did not 1), and auditors who are highly respectable, but know no thing of accounts, and accountants who only attend to the summation, without inquiry as to the com position of the balance-sheets, then the institutions may flourish gloriously until they fall disgracefully. Nor can shareholders who expect large profits with out trouble be very much surprised if the negli gence of somebody converts at last the profits into a loss. But, on the other hand, the circumstance that the directors are not checked by a competent audit certainly forms no excuse for their negligence. They are placed in a situation of trust, they can enforce production of every book and document, they can discover fraud in time if it exists, and they receive a handsome remuneration on the dis tinct understanding that they do exercise a real, and not a sham, supervision. It will be well for commercial morality if, sooner or later, they are made to understand that these powers and advan tages imply responsibilities • and if, in case of de falcations occurring, the ;addle, as Mr. Justice SMITH expressed it, "should be put upon the " right horse." Qs Court. WINDSOR CASTLE., Ann, 20. The Queen drove in the Great Park yesterday of ternoos, accompanied by the Princess Helene sad attended by theA Hon. Mrs. Bruce,' and drove in the grounds this morning. Princess Beatrice took a carriage drive. Her Majesty the Queen, with Princess Helena. Princess Louise, Princess Beatrice, and Prince Leopold, lett the Castle to-day at 20 minutes past 3 o'clock for Osborne. The suit* in attendance consisted of Lady Churchill, Lady Caroline Barrington. the Ron. Mrs. Brune, the lion. Lucy Kerr, Colonel the Hon. Sir C. B. Phipps, Sir T. M. Bid. dulph, Major-General F. Seymour, Lieutenant-Colonel Du Plat, Mr. Sald, sad Mr. Buff. Prince Alfred arrived at Buckingham Place from Sand ringham yesterday afternoon, attended by Lieutenant Haig sad Dr. Bernhardt. Despatches were received yesterday at the Colonial-office from the governors of the settlements on the West Coast of Africa. Despatches were sent to the Governor of Canada. The Right Boa. the Chancellor of the Exchequer arrived in town yesterday from Brighton. The present visit of the Prism and Princess of Wales to their Norfolk seat Is expected to terminate in a few days. His Royal Highness Prince Alfred arrived at Buckingham Palm* from Rsadringliam yesterday afternoon. attended by Lieutenant Haig and Dr. Bernhardt. According to a letter from Beyrout of the 3rd inst., his Boyal Highness Priam Arthur had arrived at Jaffa, on a journey into the interior of the country. The steam-comette Enchantrem bad been placed at his royal highness's disposal, and was to await his return. The Earl Granville, who came to town on Wed nesday from visiting the Marquis and Marchioness of ALM& bury at Bevernake Park, Wilts, bas left London for Roth. more Lodge, on a visit to Lord and Lady Riven. Viscount Sydney returns to town next week front visiting the Earl and Countess Cowley at Park. 1 The Right Hon. the Chancellor of the Exchequer arrived in town yesterday from Brighton. 1 The celebration of the marriage of Mies Seymour (eldest daughter of Admiral Sir !diciest Seymour, K.C.8., oommauder-ia-chisf at Portsmouth) with Captain Donald llocLood IV/Lassie, R.N., took plus yesterday morals( is St. Thomas's Church, Portsmouth. The ooremooy was per formed by the Bishop of Winchester, assisted by the Rey. Richard Seymour, moo of Worcester, uncle of the ~ ' ' Lord Belper hag consented to preside at the usual festival of the North Louden or University College Hospital at Willis's-rooms en Wedneslay. June 21st. Last week Mr. Edwin Chadwick paid a visit to the asighbonrhood of Salisbury, and, by 'Goliath:o, anarised tie sew drainage works is that city. On Wedseeday then wee a city meeting, to bear es address from him ma those works, end on the means of meeting epidemic viaitatiose. The mayor was in the their, and the meeting was attended by the members for the city, the clergy, sod local medical anthoritise, together with the chief inhabitants of the eity. - , ..0l + 1 1 / 4 ik LLIZEa r IN' [ONO& MR. EDMUNDS (amm's isuonalls4 THE ILLNESS OF THE OEAREWITCH. BT. PETERSBURG, Aram 20. Telegrams from Nice state that the Ozarswitsh yesterday morning was delirious. The cerebral in flammation had increased, the pulse wm more feeble, and there was lees warmth in the body. Drs. Pirogow and Oppolser were expected. r • • EYNNING, APRIL 111, 1865. THE PATENT OFFICE TILE OFFICIAL INQUIM This morning were published, in a blue book of 259 pages, various reports, soontuals, mtsats., he., relating to Mr. Edusuades ease at the Patent Officre. Most of the bets mentioned hem have already ford their way into the public journals. The " preliminary ripest" to the Lad Chancellor' and to the Oommiesionen of Patents, of Morn. Greenwood end Nadas* was dated the 12th of July last. These petlanen, it is stated, had been prepared to recommend Mr. Edmonds' removal from hie offices on remit of his ateestire, harsh, sad unneomeartly severe conduct towards his subordinates, tad his sari neglect of his duty, when their attention wee drawn to more serious matters. Various details are gone Into respecting the do tal:slims and incorrect coconuts, the inquiry commissioners hinging against bin, in eubetaure, as the result of their investiptions, the following principal charges : —l. That Mr. Edmunds had, from the year 1852, withheld from the public purse large sums of mosey which he ought to have amounted for and paid quarterly In every year' felon that time to the present. 2. That he had is 1853 advanced 5001. out of the public monies for the purchase of skimp, sod had in 1863 taken 500/. (in pu•ported repayment) out of public monies and put it into his private pocket. 3. That be had purchased stamps at wholesale prices, sold them is the Patent-office ea retell mien, and put the difference into his own pocket indeed of crediting the amount to the public, the percher having been made out of public maim. 4. That he had drawn large sums out of the public monies of the office to his own use, and had given no account of such MOM 5. That he had withheld •um of 3991. 7a. 4d., for which he ought to have gives credit to the Treaty, sad had three times passed his mounts, while that sum wee in his hands, without noticing it. On the 20th of September Mr. Edmunds submitted a lengthened statement to the Lord Chancellor. At the outset he reminds his lordship that in the early part of 1863 he (Mr. Edmunds) applied for leave to resign his aloes of Clerk of the Patents and Clerk of the Commiasiosen of Patents, requesting at the =me time his lordship's load releases in obtaining from the Treasury the allowance to which he was entitled. Upon the perusal of Mrs & Greenwood sad Hindmareh's report, " my pre vionsly existing desire for retirement," lays Mr. Edmunds, " revived with additional force. It wu evident to me, for resume which I will explain more folly presently, that I could not hope to Maio, with advantage to the public w eir the offices of the Clerk of the Patents and Clerk of the Commissioners of Patents ; and an intimation was the made to your lordship that I was preened to resign thaw allow. In answer I was informed, by a written oesunnertion from your lordship, that if I thought proper to surrender the offices, and would under take forthwith to account for and pay over to the Treasury all sums of moony due from me as Clerk of the Patents, the proceedings fixed for the Monday follow:ng would not be taken. It was, however, added ' The Lord Chancellor will take the opinion of Lord Cranworth and Lord Kingedown as to the course which, under all the circumstances of the we, it will be the duty of her lordship to adopt with reference to the attar of reading clerk and clerk of the private committees held by Mr. Edmunds in the House of Lords.' Oa the folio% ing day (the 30th July), the offices of Clerk of the Patents and Clerk of the Commissioners of Patents were surrendered to your lordship, and an undertaking to amount given, and at the same time a hope was expressed that your lordship would think it right not to take the opinion of Lord Cranworth and Lord Bingedown until your lordship shall be in parsnips of my answer to the reports of Mears. Greenwood and Hind/march. In reply, a communication, dated August 8, was received from your lordship's eecreeary, in which, after explaining that the delay in replying had been oared by your lordship's Illness, it was stated that your lordship had treated the report, ' being the result of inquiries made in Mr. Ed munds's presence, as an admitted document, and tress milted it to Lord Cranworth and Lord Kinpdown f bee- Mrs your lodsbip iaavi that you would ZIA Pi aid MI full opportunity of explanation sad anewer. ll To some al the charges be owns that he is In default, but he says that he stands cleared from all fraudulent intent ; and as to soother he says, " while no charge can legally he brought against me, I regret for my owe sake that I should have acted as I have does" He adds that he is ready to pay into her Majesty's Bachelor the amount whir on an investigation of his books by a professed ea oountant, appeared to have been raved by him and not yet paid over. He urges that his duties in the House of Lords are in no way connected with these pro ceedings, and that the ices of his office there would bring with it absolute destitution. The next papers in the blue-book are the obestationse separately made, of Mr. Greenwood and Mr. Hrodmarele epee Mr. Edmunds's statement. Mr. Greenwood says that not one of the chuges contained in their report is denied by Mr. Edmunds. He states plainly that they have been compelled, by what has taken plea, to diacredit Mr. Edmunds's word, end Mr. Greenwood adds that the in quiry is at present (29th of October) by so meals ex heated. Mr. Hindman*, taking the same paned an Mr. Greenwood, in • report of much greater length, dated November 1, meatier incideetally that they had held 11 dales+, each of several hours' duratiou, sod that they had found great difficulties in obtaining information. He makes various charges spinet Mr. Edmunds of attempting to divert them from the course of the;r inqu'ry, and accuses him of making various assertions opposed to the troth. "The violation of b;s duties to the crows and public," says Mr. Hindrauch, " and the gross miscooduct of which Mr. Edmonds has been guilty, appears to me to deserve the severest reprobation, if no greeter punishment. The statute 24 and 25 Vick, c. 96 (the Li-cony Act), by section 70 provides (amongst other things), that whosoever, being employed in the public service of her Majesty, and en treated by virtue of such employment a ith the receipt, custody, management, or control of any money, shell em bezzle any money entrusted to, or receive 1 or taken into possession by him by virtue of hie employ.neut, or any part thereof, ur is soy manner fraudulently apply or &spas of the same, or any part thereof, to his own u^e or benefit, or for any purpose whatsoever except for the public 'orrice, shall be deemed to have feloniously stolen the came from her Majesty. Mr. Edmunds will have s:eat reason to con gratulate himself if, through the leniency of the crown, he shall not be deemed to have sited with a fraudulent intent of such a description u to make him chargeable with educes spinet the provisions of the statute above std." On the 17th of Drama, Mr. Ebnunds forwarded to the Lad Chancellor • reply to Mr. Greenwood's observa tions, and this is followed in the return by a second report of Menus. Greenwood and Hindmarch, dated the 31st of January last, cempletiug their inquiries into the conduct of Mr. Edmunds end Mr. Roscoe in the Patent-051a. This report ossupies 15 pages of the blue-book. 'With regard to Mr. ituroe's ore, we may state that thoug h the commis siren say that " perhaps with such an example before him it cannot be wondered that Mr. Races should have followed such a coons," yet from his gross misconduct he ought no longer to remain io the office which he holds ander the Commissioners of Patents. "We are not in • position to say precisely how much of the mosey withheld from the Exchequer her been taken by Mr. Edmund. end how ranch I by Kr. Sober Verily the larger amount has been taken - by Mr. Edmunds." . 2 Upon the whole Mors. Greenwood nod Hiedmarch are satisfied, and find that the following rums payable to the 1 Consolidated Fund and Suitors' Fee Fund respectively, and 1 for whir Mr. Edmunds was responsible, were withheld by 2 him at the commencement of their isquiry 4 Balance of money due for fees payable to the Con. 2 solidated Fund. exclusive of the amounts of - 12. 1043 deducted per ak'n.. 1 Alarmist* amount of sums of .2e. lea. per skit abstracteda - from the monies received In the office I for account of the ,3,0122 16 0 - Amount of diseermta Jokes for the private use of - Mesas Unwed, and Rusooe, for stamps pur l!' chased with public money 6,131 13 6 S Deficiency In payments due to Balton' Fee Fund NO 710 4 L 17,490 • 10 • . CAPWRZ OP A GANG OP 0001-IIGHTERS. EXTRAORDINASY SUNS. At the Meriborongh-street Polies-court thin morning, the following persons were Weed bakes Mr. Knox charged by Mr. Calera, Seeraitry d the Royal Soddy for the Prevention of Malty to Animals, as follows /—Samuel Crowther, of No. 12, Ponies ter•place, groom, for keeping, using. sad acting is the smasiament of • place at the Queen's Heed ledffilt-hosele Queen's Headlamp, Great Wiadmill-Week for the per pose of fighting rocks ; William Shaw, the Ladled of the hoses, for permitting and suffering the place to be used for the purpose of fighting awoke ; Whiner °Wirer, Pass worth, Warwickshire, licensed vidaellse ; John Borough, Abbey-house, Cumberland, fanner ; William Reek 1, Driy nitre-toed, Peckham, greengrocer, for eating in the manage ment and using the place ; Throw Davis, 19, Shappertoa attest, Islington, &itemise ; Henry Booth, Raton-drest, Oldham, weaver, for musing and procuring to hs cruelly ill-treated and tortured osetain woks ; Captain Anguatue Berkeley, Albion Hotel, Oooksperntrest ; Ordeal Henry Armitage, of 15 , , St, George's-road, Ecolentoacquare ; Irma Gomm, 3, Salisbury-place, Victoria-park, soda water masa facto= ; John Brook, 131, Grange-road, Betstond irsy, so occupation ion ; lar d Johnson, 40, Emilia stamt„ Carlisle, Bawd victoalkr ; Charles Evessrd, of Charles-street, Saint Ann's, licensed victualler ; Philip Rem, 31, Seaway-etre* Odecdntrod, Jeweller Andrew Watson, 17, Camden-road, Camden-town, no coon patios ; George Morgan, of 7, North Wharf-road. Padding ton, clerk ; Henry Skeen*. of Ladbroke Villa, Southampton, no occupation ; Henry Gram, Eaves•hill, Dealer. no occe potion ; Robert Thomas Visor, Tunbridge, no occupation ; Thomas Plumber, Rugby; Edward Everest, 160, New Orcesnoad, butcher; Henry Gomm. 5, Butt's Cottages, Queen's-road, Peekham ; James Thoruton, West Dulwich Chaa, Burdock. Rogge, Saner, carpenter ; T. Buddaham, 34, Castlentreet, Ordard-stmet ; Jobs Leas. Horeleydelds. Wolverharoptor, nail maker; John Smith, St. John's, Woes:miter, merchant; Thomas Greco, Stafford, Dudley; Joha &too. High-street, Bradford, sinew ; Alexander Barclay, of 251, Oxford-street, boot-maker ; Win. Paget, Cloughor, victualler; Wm. Bishop, 251, Oxforddreet ; and John Allen, Strand-on-the-Green, Kew, foe siding, encouraging, and witting is the fighting of certain coda. A scene like the court presented has not been witnessed for years, every part, including the approachm, being densely crowded. Mr. Metcalfe and Mr. Beata appeared for the mown lice, instructed by Mr. Ricketts, of Frederick-street, Gray's lon-road ; and Mr. Edwud Lewis, of Great Marl borough-street, appeared for the primers. Mr. Colam, the Secrete of the Roma Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Adonis, by witch society the pro secution wet instituted, was is attendanos. A box of elver spurs, scissors, files, and saw, weights and scales, and a large number of live and dead cocks were produced by Mr. Love and Inspector Teroperloy. To enable the primers to be placed before the magis trate the dock hag to removed and forms substituted, and there wee each a seem of excitement when the public were admitted that the magistrate had to threaten to have the court cleared if silence was not obtained. Mr. Metcalfe, in opening the case, said he was instructed on behalf of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals to prosecute the prisoners, Nome for using the house for cockfiehtiog, and others for encouraging it. Be the 12th and 13th Victoria, chap. 92, sec. 3, every person keeping a house and using it for the purpose was liable to a hoe of 51., and any person encouraging or wilting is cock fighting wee liable to a fine of 51. Mr. Metcalfe then celled Mr. Love, the chid officer d the Royal Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, who said—Yesterday afternoon, acaompauied by a filled, I went to the Queen's Hod public-house, kept by Shaw. On entering I heard the crowing of cooks, loud talking, and shuffling of feet in an upper room. In a few minutes after Shaw came down a flight of stairs leading from an upper room, .Ot eta foot of the stairs there was I curtain, and when it was moved I saw the stairs. Shaw said "Do you wars to speak to me?" I having previously sent for him. I mid " Yes, is Captain Robinson upstairs?" He then went upstairs moving the curtain ode. He had with him the prisoner Smith, who I believe is a merchant at Worcester. I asked Smith if Captain Robinson was up stairs, sad he said, "I don't know Robinson." I then said, " Is Captain Goff upstairs I " and he said, "No, 1 have just come from Goff." I then said, " Well, how are you getting on with the cookfighbag upstairs'" and he said, " Very well; we have been at it some time." I then raid, look ing at my watch, that I had some time to spare, and that I could go and see a round or two, and wont upstairs with him, another person also going up at the same time. Smith said before I went up, " Well, I suppose its all square, because I got into a men at Chester. The society have lamed me with a aummonsfor cook-lighting there." He then moved the curtain and we went upstairs. At the top of the stairs he knocked at a door which was opened by a person inside, and we were allowed to pass On getting is Crowther came to me and said, " Now, sir, your fee." I said, "What fee?" and he replied, " The admission fee." I said " Whet is it!" and he rid. "You must pay the lame as all the rest have have boas—a ball sove reign." I said, "I will not pay that ; it is an extortion," and he then said. " Well, as you were not bare at the beginning we will charge you lase—a hall crown," sad I paid it, as did the others. He used the word "regular " when speaking of the fee. We spoke loudly, and there were per sous near enough to hear us. At that moment the cock fighting was going on. The room was about ten yards long and five mom. There was a pit in the mid dle of the room, formed with four planks placed at right angles, about 4 feet square. I noticed • quantity of feathers ea a carpet in the pit. There were 60 or 70 persona in the room. Captain Berkeley was sitting at me end of the pit, in an arm ch air , acting as chairman or re f er ee. Shortly after taking my seat Davis arid Booth, followed by Kent and Mime, came in, each of the latter carrying a beg with a live cock in it. Brough followed with weights and medal. Booth took the cook out of the bag held by Gayer, and Davis the one out of the bag held by Kent, and as the cocks were held by Booth and Davis, a cap was placed over them and they were placed one after the other in males and weighed by Break After cocks were weighed all but Davis and Booth left the pit. I saw the legs of the birds, and there were artificial spun on them similar to those produced. They appeared to be made of silver. I noticed that the tails, wings, and nooks were closely shaved down. I saw Booth and Davis handling the cocks, and thrusting them at each other. The cocks then pecked each other fiercely in the head, and once or twios • there was a difficulty in separating then. Booth and Davis then placed them on the carpet and the cocks began to fight, and did so for three or four minutes, using the artificial mum I saw the feathers flying out of the csocks, and blood came from their beaks. One fell on its side, and they were then both picked up by Booth and Davis. I noticed that both birds were gasping and the blood running out of their mouths. They were then put down for another round, and one had its wing broken, blood coming from the face of each bird, and from the thigh of one which bed bees perforated with the spur. Davis then counted 40. The cocks then tried to get up, and they were carried out by Booth ad Davis. Captain Berke ley then left the room with other persons, and west into • room where we afterwards found some live rocks. The persona returned with Captain Berkeley with other birds, the scales, he., and there was • second fisht, at the sod of which Captain Berkeley again left the room, and' returned with others. I saw three fights altogether. While the fighting was going no all the prisoners called out, "Go it Booth !" " Well done, Davis!" " 171 bet 501. even on Davis r' The betting varied as the fight wad on. Viper, Plumber, and Smith entered the pit occasionally and took the cocks from Booth and Davie, weighed them in their hands. sad than whispered to the handlers and to Captain Berkeley. Saw mossy pass all round the room, and entries nude en please of paper. This is a paper toned en me of prisoners. At the sod of the three fights the police entered and there was a general womb's, and some got away through windows on to the adjoining how& Some of the prism's got Into • room and the door had to be forced to get at them. I saber quietly went into the room where I had seen Captain Berkeley enter and I found four ma& deed sad much mutilated. and several live sews which net bees fought. Shaw ref used to let se go upstairs for same time, saying they were private rooms. There' were mire for taking off the natural emus, film for filing them down, and whew for clipping the wings sad tails. Mr. Knox said he saw no reason for making any difference in the amount of filer, and be should sentence every one of the prisoners before him to pay a fine of 51. LAW INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.) COURT OF QUEEN'S MOE. Bitting, is Beam—Were Lea Mei Justice' Ceddiers, andJsstiess Ifkikbana, Malls,, sad Biwa.) Slim= v. am? MINMIMN Malin COMPANY. Mr. tirevert).o., mid Mb was as seam laieditGlersorgoo bikes Mr. Aram Blisidanrs. wars the far? Mimed • mtheeoggegibi *MK lemmin Ming mes thee is • =n dron l. asert er is W i r sl he . dehisdests. The mid the meths was te seems Bla PL. valve of snots owt o by hies et Lela. end 121. 12a. for sad lay }WM 22/ MA r a t I= s tm i d al psi a re 10a. sit. le th e yams d Be moved pusessatt to leave . reseved t o am , the wadi* far the deleedests er for • sew Mel as the =1 that the Tardier! was splint the id. TM ram is =rate the leaned embed simerved was very Mt the principle t o . mived was ow comidsrable iirtesse to tailway The ism el 2 2 2. was to eons the vale I nal lteeds, end the mom cm the t were decline that the rawner if lest eseis was set SSW«, te mem what masa Nam boon lie relit as the rusk. Ms. Jessie' Mellor said it we for the jury to my whs. thus there was any, sad if so, what damage bad bees sew Ward by the owner at the timed the low. He amid sot seeress a speed% esas i zcat. Mr. Grove said so of preit mold arise here. The Lead Chid settee said sorely a teem *mid ressiver fen Wing ~ Thes la* will to the miring aid mks seethes pwrehoso. question was, what was the rah* el tise goods to the plaintiff is Math. Ttalff most ban serere edditionel vales there. . Id Grare said he miler nonce far loss of pro fi t ikon& the ses•delimry e goods. Ms Lord Cidif Janis. said the law was madly had epee the wane d to rot a ll owiog tO Heppe WM es the sera-asi of goods. Mr. Jostles Bleekbuna said so man imported goods with. an reit, sad the ciliation was what had they Lammed is value in the pima whim the ems lived. Mr. OTOTO mid the value was what they mild be got fcc, mil that was the suss paid late omit in this NM by w 40111•41•110. 11141 Lord Chief Joshas mkt the comma, appeared ill have kept the una at arm's length, sod at the het mu have paid the 221. Into court. Mr. Grove eaid there was only the asesssmy delay d leo 'nary. Yr. Inc*. Blackburn said it would have been her:obis for soy judge to have goes the Welsh Orson sad hen tried the rem there, sill lime failed to perceive them ms a habit then, on the part of the Great Waders Railway. sot to meet the public in that pert of the kingdom very The Load Chief Junior said no mosey was pfil this ono until Nose ottospb was mad* to 'dorm do claim It was a great pity the porkies did sot come M souse amicable arrangement instead of embarking ia Blip. tioe. Mr. Grove mid the company had given the plaintiff the Latinist due on the purchase over the value of the gouda The Lord CIMINI Justice said that was but a poor rum nosh= to a *edemas for the loin of hi goods. Bale granted. MAMMY P. BARLOW AND AMMO& Mr. Bovill. mid this was as ietion for libel hid before the Lord Chief Julies at defidhall, when the jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff damages 250/. Esmond me the put et the detendiats for a ride to show ca g t a ill the verdict should not be set aside and a new tr ial on the grounds that the verdict was spinet evidence, sad that the damages were exceedve. The defendants were the publishers of the Journal of OasLighting, he., and the article complained at reheated es the plaintiff's &meta ta reference to his 'video°, giyen before parliamentary committees with reprd to pa bilk. The plaintiff was an adman for testing pe without notice to the complain, and the satiable in question in reference to notice or so notice before testing pm said the plaintiff's "imputations of dishonesty to gas companies in general inhibits a rocklei sees of unfounded amertion that we could sot have said gated." The semeadarticile dated that "theevidesagivsa by Mr. Hadley is support of the mind propoeitioa the testing officers of expirations to proceed to toot Ike quality of the pm without nodes, suggests practices which every holiest pa company ia England would made, sad 111 U be read by them with greater indignation this his ego- meadows with the notorious Fliatoff. Tin insinuatios that grows fraud is committed by ps companies of chsegisg the quality of gas after notice given of the intention to tom it is we feel confident, am prmaffime as it is malioioni n The learned counsel contsa that this wee but a fair cam met upon the evidence given by Mr. Headley Woes the parliamentary couimittes that by the nee of email coal site notice, gas commies dossed the quality at the gee mad frustrated the o ng, bject of losti. The Lord Chief Judiee said the sting of the chirp on that the plaintiff had acted mai:dimly. It was one Vag toes that it a mace in a wild and stupid eethusiasm inst. • he maw a hand end insinuated it—that it was pined• en and rub, but here the plaintiff was charged winning maliciously. That must fairly be taken to mean that the plaintiff had made charges with the knowledge of their being grout:idler. Mr. Justice Blackbarn said, to say that a men tell' au honest downright lie was bad enough. but to say that he malidoesly imputed one was a great deal wont. (Laughter.) Mr. Justice Mellor said that but for the word malicious he should have considered the article a fair oommeet. Mr. Bovill said the case was tried by a Laden jury, who wore, no doubt, gas consumers. It was well know. that some of th e gas consumers in the City ware very dissatisfied. Mr. Jetties Blackburn said such an insinuation was set malicious. It might not be groundless. The Lord Chid Justice said that if the case west dews again for trial, in all probability it would be tried by s jury of discontented ps ooesumers. He thought the court could not grant a rule, upon the ground that the article was a fair comment. Hr. Bovill said, with reference to the second point the damages were exesseive, considering that the article dii not go far beyond a fair comment. The Lord Chief Justine said he thought 1001. would bats been sufficient. Mr. Justice Mellor said they were all of (minim, that the damages were too high. Mr. Bevil' said he would take his rule for a new trial apse that point nukes the plaintiff consented to reduce the da manes to 1001. Bole granted accordingly. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Sittings at Nisi Pains in Niddlaex.--IBefore Kr. Jastiot Keating and &Common Jury.) arninwon OT TEI COURT. The number of causes an down for hearing at this sitting is annually large, there being no leis than 138 entries. This is no doubt to moms extent caused by the abolition 4:1 the London sittings in term, an alteration which has met general npproval by those haying business to trensict in the courts. CLA11:1 r. UWE= The plaintiff in this case sought to recover damages foe injuries be bad matained in censequeece of the Weal a dog. The defendant paid 304 into court, no that the 5517 question was whether this amount was erfatiest to ceesper sate the plaiatiff. The Solicitor-Gmeral and Mr. Prentice a ppeared for the plaintiff ; and Mr. Serjeant Parry for the defeodmit. The plaintiff was a greengrocer sod poulterer, is Maser in Maidens, ; and the dsfaidaat, Major Lawrie, ado co• sided be that town. Os the 14th of December last the plaintiff wee walling in Maidatooe, and passed the the which afterwards turned round, came slily ber hind the plaintiff, and hit his leg. The lasiit d 2_ maimed to go about his busimes but afterwar of ea cm Major Lawrie, be saw • doctor, who told lete the art was modem. He was sot allowed to nee his lar for about • mouth, and though the wooed keeled over about the end of January it bad frequently broken out again. The leareed Solicitor-Clesseral added that the act was a spiteful one and had bitten many people. Mt. Bulimia Parry said it was a litikt terrier too inches high. The Solieitor-Geeeral, in oentionation. said that b•chas ig show that the plaintiff's loft in bis huskier. alone had base 70/., and in addition he was of Warne entitled to sorts KW pinwales for the suffering he had endured. To the comma of the 'samba/lea of the pl•iatiff, an arrangement wee cores to by the counsel iu the case. Mr. Serjeset Parry said that his client was anxious Set ha should deny that hie leaned friend bad gime the dot a trim character, the truth was that the anneal Wes rerf zi uiet end go:d tempered, and was, indeed, quite • fa vourite His Lordship expressed • hope that care would be takes to prevent the dog biting anybody in future. A verdict was then tame by comsat for the plaintiff foe 20/., heyoed the ems raid into amt. Bigwigs in Banoo.—(Safore Lord Chief Justice ,NG Justin Bytes, and Mr. Justice M. Smith.) Erie 11111.01.130 rem arw JUDO& naming Mr. Justice Moslem Smith moo asiMg seat pon the beech was sworn in in the mud forme*. oaths being administered by Master Puke. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE , (Beton the Jody Ordinary.) 0001 L AND COON IP. =NUL Dr. Deane, QC., sod Yr. Clarkson, fog tloo plata& 1 Mr. Harslake, Q,C., and Dr. Swink, far the didasdast. 71•3 testatrix, Mrs. Jane Aylward, late of Carlisle, axe astad • will sad two eorlicils (sow propowaded by the !MP tiffs, her nephews), oa the Bth of Nay last, wad a tbs dosantwats was raids& by the defion= b r is ho g o f a the pound of sada' weal" wet to capacity, sod ado. Winanss. Mts. Aylward ha d not lived happily with her hohlar sad had is fast been separated from Idea fee • real awsbeir I et years. He ha, however, peadastasad bac Her aossisted of saviors oat el an ereanity of 0001. a year .4. she bad loss enjoyed. She gave aa =silty of law to Mn. Omsk bar Wear I sa rosalty al 101. to her own" 1081. sash to the plaintiffs • and various manor i gr z . Sb. divided her residas li:etwoon her sos, John Aylward, sa her grandson, Joha Maul Aylward Lewis sad her ; "d geatlansa ib. II" ; batit was stato t° gi tl " tha ber t sherwairad"iniao proPliq t. tharig ARRIVAL OF THE CZAR IN PARIS. PLEA Aran 21. The Czar arrived this morning in Paris, and had a conference with the Emperor Napoleon, after which his Russian Majesty continued his journey to Nice. THE SPANISH SENATE. MADRID, Ann A Tn the Senate to-day Marshal Prim said that the Progressist party, impelled by the important cha racter of the debate, had temporarily withdrawn from the attitude of abstention from public affairs they had hitherto adopted. He believed that the days of office of the ministry were numbered, since the Sovereign of Spain could not support a ministry committing such abuses of power a .th the army. Senor Gonzales Bravo, in reply, declared that the ministers accepted the whole responsibility of the events, for is the last demonstration of the students leaders of a revolution were concealed, whose object was to attack both the throne and reigning dynasty. STANDARD ANK OF BRITISH SOUTH AFRICA (L B IHITBD).-(THIS DAY.) The third ordinary meeting of the proprietors was halt! at . 00 . 0 a, at the Load= Tavern ; Yr. JWIN Femme In the ehair.' The report for the half /war ending Um 31st of December last rays : • The experience of the past year has satisfied the directors that only theme institutions will at all tinier command public confidence wbicb in their prosperity re verts • ormaiderable portion from their net profits, whereby speedily to produce each accumulated fund as shall consti tute an ample guarantee of safety, as well to constituents as to delimiters. Although, therefore, the net profits from the hulks= again approximate the rate of 121. per cent. per annum, the directors recommend that not more tball about two-thirds thereof, or at the rate of 8/. per cent. per annum, be divided ; the balance to be carried t r !Nerve fund. From the annexed statement of mierrants it will be seen that the total gross profits of the company for the half-year, including 30.640!. 10s. re mired in premiums on Dowdier's, and 2,6471. %ad. brought forward from previous balf.yeer. amount to 77,4171. 15a. 5d., and after payment of cermet expenses, making prevision for all bed and doubtful debts, and allowing for rebate of interest on all bills diseounted but not due, there remains a net available balance of 58,079!. 4s. Id. for dis port]. This sum the directors recommend should be applied as follows, viz. :—To dividend to the proprietors at the rate of 8/. per cent. per annum on the sums paid upon their respective shares, 17,8691. 13e. 4d. ; to proportionate annual amount to amalgamation and preliminary expenses accounts, 2,20 W. 4s. Id.; to reserve fund, 36,0001.; to balance carried forward to profit sod ices new account, subject to payment of income Mx, and remuneration to directors and auditors, 2,0094 6s. Bd. ; total. 58,0791.48.1 d. In accordance with the articles of usoetation two of the directors, vit., Alfred Jarvis, Esy., and John Paterson. Eaq., retire from aim at this meeting, and being eligible, they offer themselves for re-electioe. The midden, George Harvey Jay, Eaq., and Henry Thirborn. EN., also retire from office at this meeting, end being eligible for re-election, they offer themselves accordingly." The CHAIRMAN, in moving the adoption of the report and accounts, observed that the directors had carefully sepa rated the issue of notes from that of post bill' ; the issue of the former being 100,0004, and that of the latter, 27,09 W. The deposits had not Unnamed during the lest helf*Yeat ite !`" ;,;:i a. rvr desired, * owing to the high V tutee el Wired obtained by the public in other ways but he believed that they might from this time expect an increase. The profits hitherto made were at the sate of 12 per mat. ; and banking at the Cape wee, in hie opinion, as safe as bankieg any part of the world. The population was settled, and the character of the transactions very simple. A man ner could always easily sift the character of the paper pre sented to him. The safety of the beak was increased by the circumstance that there were a great number of bmochea, as there was nothing that would justify the incurring of heavy losses. 2,7001. was the amount of calls unpaid, and it wa dre from a proprietor whom it was not deemed advisable to press. The board intended to propose that the nominal amount of shares should be reduced to 251., with 101. paid up, leaving a marlin of thms.fif ths for the security of the public —a liability which would exceed that of the shareholders in the Chartered Banks, who were only liable for double the amount of capital. Other companies contemplated • similar policy, one great object being to meet the °bloc:Hoes of small holders to • large liability. In order to accomplish this object, the company would have to be re-registered, and the shares re-issued in an amended form, and as soon as the necessary pre parations bad been made the concern would be reconstructed in the manner that he bad mentioned. A circular would be issued asking the assent of the shareholders to this arraoge- mint. A SHAREHOLDER WWI what would be done if any BlWA bolder objected. The CHAIRMAN replied that in that case it might be worth while to adopt his shares and pay the party something . to get rid of him. All the board asked for on that occasion was power to register the company in a new name. A SHARIEOLDRE eked what time would be required to obtain the anent of the shareholders in the color, The Chninuati.—Three months. Mr. WlEffrill strongly expressed his approval _of the scheme of reducing the nominal amoont of the shares, observing that it; would probably induce numbers to invest in the bank who now stood aloof on prudential grounds. A SHARZHOLDEZ remarked ; that the &Beloit= might, in. finance depositor'. The CHAIRMAN observed that that question had been well considered. The limited liability bank is London which bad the largest amount of deposits was the Consoli dated Bank, which had two-tifths paid up, and a remaining liability of threo-fiftbs. He believed the board of that bask wished to increase the liability to 251. That ease tended to show that the deposits were not likely to diminish if the nominal capital were reduced. After some further discussion, the report wee adopted, and a dividend at the rate of 8 per cent, per annum de dared, being, the chairman stated, about two-thirds of the 'unity of the company. After the reelection of director' and a vote of remu neration to them, at the rats of 2,0001. per annum for the past year, and at the same rate for the current year, Mr. Whiteford moved a resolution to the effect that the meet ing approves of the re-registration of the company in the name of "The Standard Bank of British Africa (Limited)," with a capital of 40,000 shame of 251. each, and that the directors be requested to register it accordingly. Kr.tod W. deßmieY• seconded the resolution, and it was a nis termi niousl na ted the moodier. WEATHER REPORT. ,-(THIS DAY,) FRIDAY. APRIL N Abordous Gbh 30.46 4 Ardrosuin 30.40 Ore•scastla .38 Galway Valsotta gyps =rr 30.31 1 10 Esbuset x 60 Nampo 0611111 .... 13 0 8 8 52 Mire 30.00 57 Itnehotort — rim* r=uth 33.16 54 couils 30.10 brace 'NM T306(01h 30.20 41 flosruoraugh. 90.3.6 4? Ski& 10.46 46, nrugoland , LN.L N.N.K. N.L N.N.W. NT& )1711 N.N.E. N.E. • LIB. Lii.z. &E. &NIL N.N.W. RAE. N.N.E. LIM bm m bo co mb Imo 10.171 I ime 1 NA. N. N.S. PRORASIAL SATURDAY. OM NORTREIR SUNDAY. XL to RK, moderate COW. B.IL to &W. and N.W.. to dram foo pm- fresh, la ee strong. rally. some Mow N ers. es Northerly to E. and Wasymts. N.E. to RR. And S. W., beck, troth to strong, moderate to strong, Oxshowers In plareL ILK to &E., fresh to dorrrKON. As next above. strong, One. N.N.. fresh W , to strong, fine WEEMS. N.V. to B.E . ao4 In places t? 8 W., Wong Iforthera:Sootload. Weitern.lreland,, Walls. and Lila eindas. Southern=inglial Chimed sad 11•4 a Biscay. Mailasallastward Ingland and Barth Bea. M. Cousin has just arrived in Paris from Cannes, sad briny with him a "Life of Masashi," which he has written. The work will shortly b. published. Of tbls Mr. Malan& bu refunded ;videlicet. bi ----- September lest' the sum of Levies a tWenee of.. .... L 9,617 16 4 far which he is atffl liable. " Thine REM Uwe been withheld by itim for way many years, and, if they are to be treated as a debt, *twat to be angonated by compound interest." In a supplementsl report, Memo. Greenwood sad Hind. march, epos information moveyed to them by the Acoonot. ant-Geueral (whose letter is printed). redoes the amount for which Yr. Edmunds was liable, previously to his re ' feeding the sum of 7,872/. ss. 6d. in September last, as dated is their report at dummy 31, from 17,4901. Oa. 10d. to 17,0221. 4a. 4d. THE REPRESENTATION OF LYN/P.—Sir Fowell BOXiOI3, tibial", has jail retired. leaving Major Walpole make the 6.14. THIESS.• Tan Crva Pond • amid dra of •I Ohio idols is fall • oast* ship. Mader gos or ' esarbo, eamploto Adnizaity by Cap most month. ~Bazazss'sPP as el the hos ths D= 6 : wad the box is %shot of swi Ei *Mee h toa.,be issi is." Ism Ism it wear Trioidra, made Man sad y I 'MS ego,, 11 hms isms ststioai Ibi Idled, it Barka Sissestly nab entyoas out VIII ao nand as ististsst who ntoisl snout nos it stwsostod. bik uta w MNilmsdloes' 1 • 101 sithig it Ihe Wiwi. Vail =ati at t its boot 1 sad shook 7 %. 784 • lisatiltos sad tal &wired that Asia estate.-0 Ktersszous ilio s Ho tab Lod AMA, was NO airbags A Ins kr the ▪ Iho nil W. a s I 5 Tel n o • n= io 111 611 hOlie lidda* ll•••=l34 7 Is Winn as sass- Im Issoma 44 was din • 10 _. dins that h "ftftftfteft 1111.4 Pabes." 0111113 iefaln assess ••• Istishst is Om. Vas ws 'en s 1116 walks. • the st 4 Os la " L AMP. flaw • ...wog thi 104 ob . m o d a tow ilfla to a/WM MOOR Ms whoa " ir sir SpOBTIM pm Naomi° Ng '" °lt. CI IIIB QUEENS ]ter 4 r Z5O NANDI( PM juirtikora gy ra ves tig00,,,,. Bala 6 NANDIOAP r o bot laablidag vorityloan aseTAILEB 4 p o oorrri awl"' Foosser.—Endirs. DYNNINGTON d wows. !laid Ka 0 , 8 lowe r. rj:TiorriebToturoorryba l ::: ArvaisilT7AsTia:E T : i. TWO THOM 9 to 2 Mgt B 0 414 1 1411 I GINS terl u to 1 V 11 *l O 1 105 to — 6, 8 — 1 1 15 •• sat 13 le 1 I Sao.—ms s. r Messies, Z e • f issigdaii4 Dearnse. sod lehmitasse Newererks WINDSOR f ILII STIRPLECH This morning the a mestisa oommi ' Was ort the Walesa Hallways Ms 11 bemegle. the scorn b 7 upd__, lB , . oe bmatifull, whit, and eltho . saa them is 6 spirt. The one of fralry or, idl er s $. One* Park sad F the morning the mead dead the saffoesdial slobs mei* V about a mile as for the rues* of Worse* Amt Belly's sad rat With sash tameable whisk will be made the pek o es. the of , rasay of mhos OS WO MUM The most emdMagiss end l i l l i l etiate is shoat titres m Whither is slime wit • of MN town pro M/ 1 /11 , fly., to the soon& Tar Own. Star II laud Clam 3—l for the year .assort to d 57,5701. ow for polies cad ca is hereseed b and crimina beams* is met 18,5601. The mot sad abroad is de Attar the review $ as Teed Military Hcepits *hams ski ea the aortl with Lord Tee awake the con • Berrecim De sad 28th Regime . The duke let Mcrae Beilres In eaoordance .Usdreity to Or Master Shipwrig the chief drat tom t z cE - i THE