The Express. — London, England, 1865-01-31 00:00:00

'', AT LIFEBOAT SERVICES.—During the storms a lb. pat ram ism. this boats of the National Lifeboat botttelion saved tilt , seam from different wracks mom meats. The Institatios has . expended tio,Ssl 14a bd. in lb* MAIO reta Rs Lifeboat satahlishmenta, in addition to granting erl as rewards for eatlue ti a shipwrecked genesis by ite Illiebesta and oilier imam TM Contrattese of Me Institution ansmis APPEAL to the paint.. for ARBSTANCE, to t. , othle Yen to Man tbe continued heavy domande on the Isesitution's 1401111 boat establishments. Oostributtons are remind by Messrs. Willie and On. Morriss sad Oa, Costae end Oa, and Inn all the London and country beakers. cad by the lisoretary, Richard Lewis, Itess., alt the In stitution. 14. JohmetneM Ade lotti. •NDLEB.—PRIZE MEDAL. PAILAPIIXIL—AIoysted by bat Mssstys Oovernmessidia IM Water, aladass. J. C. sad J. FINLD, W oedipal menntacturen and holders of the 119111 Prise gedsl, swami the public against say spurious imitations. Their Wad Os ea all packets sad lama dela ay MI dealers tameless the tabalmiessad fee exportation at the Walk IMP= LAIMILTIL LONDON. a., where shio may to elstilsed Oak sebelaraled Untied Ikeeke Om MAY& JOHN BROGDEN. ORIGINAL GOLD CHAIN MANIIPAOTOMY, Id, MILWRIITTA4III.IIIIT. OUVLIT4AfiIaiL JOHN BROGDEN'S GIOW con Ann. JOHN BROGDEN'S GOLD WARD CRAM JOHN BROGDIN'S GOLD ALEIRT cams& JOHN BROGDEWS GOLD BROOOII OWNS. THE PALL MALL GAZITTX AR ;VINING NIVII,PAPEIt mid 11.1VIIW, will agar as TONIDAY, Tobrawry 7. Prke Twopetwe. ght eVilreMi• RA 111/7LE IT. PILINCIBi LYCZUY. _Sitra_49MA. NIGH WILT= AT LONDOS:IWDOL ..Altammon. Mlh. sm. Afternoom, sb. 48m. TEE DAT Marais& 41 Ua. 1104WILIOR KOrateg, Y. Mo. ... LONDON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 31. ROYAL AGRICULTURAL HALL. ama sad comm.: USD SITCOM of MICR'S SPANISH CllOO sad HIPPODROME, pronounced by the Whole of the public press tolls Yrs best troupe of equedrines yet presented .111. THIRD WRIUL of the thud Mast, sad Konen tries ,ftalecla wattled the WHOA NOS of C.. 1 •nu 1 A tstro• dindai 400 persons sad the whole of the magatikent stud of =bens r sad pal a m Plat 44 the es taidalpeale, it ALUJL aal SIMUND the 1111111161 ot the day ak Gyans . troalutted swam. of the SPORT I. S of the 11TPPODROSIR and the SCZNRs of the ARISA. Thirty lady esaseldesass, °ma. Preach, ludas. sad SPahlt calms. Angst group of perfocalas as lions Euts. MORNING PIRFORWASCRS, TURSDAYS, THURSDAYS, sad SATURDAYS, al two o'clock. Daces open entry males st seven o'clock. R____ RR ! we wait Supper for you after Me Postmalmso. M VTANS not. TO CORIUMPONDICITIL drarthmaata lataedad for " lx* tondos Wasiak :Irsmut be at tho 01boa 10, Murata+Week by Tw• k on *a day of pabilearloa. au mAJasirs. Tins Evans% LULA. gleam Britt, Honey; /*bee Terme*, Renwick : name lonian Pyre. Colwell, lairar. —Conductor, Pagtor MAUL —And THE 1.10% AND THX lINIODE.N. Terminating with the Otand Trandonuatton Scene. Tins Ivan*, DAVID DI7NDELARY iIAIIIED AND DONS FOE. Maw& *Ahem [triad. buck. Gunton; Mks Sorwchro.—PAINCNNS BFILLIMATIIIL Mr. Sorm—Aad THE WOLF AND THE LAMB. RIWIRR. TEI MiGIC HORSE AND TEI ICE MAIDEN P3ISCM3B. and EMI SEMI= UT LONDON. Mom. 7/Wm J. W. Bay. risher, D. Hrzey, J. Nohow H. liefeadf. ood M. Milos . Yra IL Monks. Mlss Banda AIM Gwyssio. Tow Mow% MT vrrils OFT. Mr. Whid , cotob and Mlir .—TRIt ILOADOIDI INN. Mama lichter, Harman. W b, C-IPACID Pltaparrick. I MPOSTORS Garage. Liresood oomb. Miss Ilswortkr. BLU . Mr. Widdl nue aroma. unix BC T . Blis ; or. the Old lady at ThreettseedM•etroct. Mesdames h. Gait" W. enlaced. ead 11. Jambs : Mr. O. Noma. Ft:BMM* IMModmIM —AM TILB W01X.431113 OF lONDON..—Comeshsos at halt-pacts. A HEAVY snow-fall calls into contemporaneous existence two opposite forms of inconvenience ; it makes it exceedingly unpleasant to walk, and ex ceedingly difficult to ride. A abort experience of wet feet and general discomfort is sufficient to bring home the former truth to the personal ex perience of every man ; and the third crowded omnibus or empty cab-stand which he meets with in his walk homewards may be trusted to make him practically acquainted with the latter. But these evils, trying as they are, might be borne by the British public with that grumbling resignation with which a man of acknowledged sense and doubtful temper submits himself to inevitable calamities. The Englishman is not in the main an unreasonable animal, and he will admit, without much pressure, that when there are fourteen can didates for seats in an omnibus licensed to carry twelve, and constructed to carry ten, two of them must be hopelessly rejected. If, however, the typical passenger has contrived to secure a place by a process which unites, in a happy combination, physical suffering and moral degradation ; if he has stood in shivering ex pectation in the melting snow of the gutter, and fought his way inch by inch up the slippery steps of the vehicle ; if he has ruthlessly shouldered aside the infirm and the aged, and turned • deaf ear to the conductor's insinuating inquiry whether he will " oblige • lady "—if he has stooped, we say, to all this, and finds that he has stooped to conquer, he will expect at least to hold his hardly won seat on the terms to which he has been ao customed. He is not prepared for the discovery of a newly-pasted sheet of paper covering the list of fares, or for the apparition of the conductor in the doorway, proclaiming, with husky cheerfulness, " Any distance sixpence." IHis soul revolts against the heartless corporation which an make a market out of the misfortunes of its fellow-creatures ; and whether he pays under protest at the end of the journey, or descends in self-sacrificing indignation before it has commenced, there is an equal sense of injustice rankling in his overburdened heart, and an equal resolution to relieve it by a letter to his favourite journal. The upshot of a good many such cases as this on Friday and Saturday last is to be seen in • con siderable popular outcry against the present system of omnibus charges. The remedy which, as being the moat obvious, has been the most generally pro posed, is to put omnibuses on the footing of oabs, and to provide them with a scale of fares which shall be fixed by Act of Parliament. A sugges tion of this kind is sure to conciliate & certain amount of favour. Its real difficulties are hidden beneath an apparent simplicity, and those who ad •oate its adoption forget that, even if it should put au end to one of the hardships they complain of, it would tend directly to aggravate all the rest. It is quite common to find the same people enlarg ing, almost in the same breath, on the importance of a healthy competition and the convenience of uniform fares. In whichever of these directions we are to look for the real cure of our present locomotive sufferings, we may be sure that the two ends cannot be attainable together. A cab or omnibus proprietor may try to attract custom by giving superior accommodation, if be can remune rate himself by a higher payment ; or he may reduce his outlay to the lowest possible figure, in the hope of securing passengers at a proportionately dimin•sr charge. A system of uniformity of fares closes the door equally against both possibilities of improvement by making it the direct interest of every proprietor to give as little as he can for his money. If cabs bad been allowed to fix their own scale of charges, it is inconceivable that they would one and all have remained stationary at their present level The four-wheeler of the period would not always have been fitted with cannot be shut, and when with windows which damp cushions on its seats, and ill-smelling straw as its floor. Ramona would not always have been built on snob • contracted scale that, if you I have a lady with you, your mind is permanently agitated by two distracting considerations—how you are to get her in, in the first pleas ; and where you are to put her, in the second. Do but suffer the accommodation sad the charges to find their relative level, and these discomforts would right themselves. Three who wanted superior comfort might find it without difficulty at an out lay of ninepin°s or a shilling a mile while the cabs which continued to ply for sixpence would be forced so give the best accom modation they were able by the certainty that, if they failed to do so, they would have plenty of rivals to compete with them on lower terms. The right method, therefore, as it seems to its, of dealing with cab and omnibus monopolies is to combine the two principles of free trade and police supervision. Omnibuses and cabs shim should be allowed to fix their own fares without the interference of the authorities. All I that the latter should undertake to see to is the protection of the public against extortion or fraud, by the provision that the fares should in every case be conspicuously painted up both on the inside and on the outside of the vehicle. All sudden changes, such as those which occurred loot week, might easily be prevented by endorsing the fares as originally fixed on the license, and allow ing no change to be made without doe notice being given to the licensing office. After such notice a newsodoreement might be made on the license, upon its being shown that the new scale of charges had been painted up in substitution for the old one. The other great omnibus grievance of the present day, the system of " nursing " by rival drivers, is susceptible of such a simple remedy that it is really quite unworthy of legislative inter vention. The police have found no difficulty in preventing omnibuses from stopping exactly oppo site Hyde-park•corner or the Marble-areh, and we cannot believe that it would give them any more trouble to introduce so much of regulation into omnibus movements as to make impossible that system of mutual waiting which is so much and so justly complairied of. be Court. OSBORNE, Ja.s. 30. The Prince and Princess of Wales and Princess Beatrice attended divine servile at Whippiegham Mud% yesterday morning. Hier Majesty, with Princess Salsa sod Primes Louise, attended the ',Memos service. The Bev. G. Pother* oficisted. Priem bondagss arrived at Osborne retards,. The Moot oi Wales wt oat @booting to-day, mown plaid by Plisse Lebanese, sad attended by Captala Grey. The Lord Provost of Edinburgh had an Lili',Till , with the Right Bee. W. Cowper. /I P„ at the offlos of hoe Ma jesty's Werke and Public BuiMins, Whitehull•plaoo, yes. terday. Demetrius were resolved at the Oolottial-odles yesterday from the Oonences of the West India Islands and Van- Offilell band. Earl Graaville (Lord Presideot of the Clottaail) will give the aerial draw to the mambos of the cassia and the great allows of state at his home is Brakmaireet, oa Thareday poet, to settle the roll of sherifta DRATFI 01 TER DOWAGER COORTZFIA or Dry- DONALD. —We have to record the death of Katherina Cor• tor, Dowager Countess of Dmidoneld, which occurred es Wedairday atiloulegne. Ia the Autobiography of a Seaman by Themes, tenth Bari of Dusdosaid, the Bohr writer speaks of his marriage as the "diver being to the Mond" which had overshadowed him so long. Hie wife was daughter el Mr. Menu Barnes, of Romford, and came of a respectable family in the midland coutire. Lord Cochrane met her in 1812, proposed, and was accepted. and some serious family obstacles hare; been overcome, the marriage took plans in August, 1812. Lady Cochrane shared her husband's perils by sea, and stood bravely under fire; and she shared the storm of obloquy and persecution which beast him afterwards. She chested him in all his troubles, and saw him restored to his risk in the navy and of the Beth, and she bad the satisfac tion of hearing that Westminster Abbey received his hascared remiss. The counter leaves issue four goes— the prams{ Earl ; Captain 800. Horatio Bernardo William Cochran., R.N. ; Captain Hoe. Arthur Auckland Leopold Pedro Cochrane. R.N., 0.8. ; sad Commander Hon. Resent Grey Lambkin Cocluann, R.N.. all of whom are married. The Marquis of Aiiesbury is expected in town on Monday, hos his mat le Wiltshire, to dins at Lord Gras vines parlisoistary Manse that seeing. Bari Granville (Lord President of the Council) will give the usual dieser to the members of the Cabinet sad the great officers of Stets, at his house io Brute-- street, co Thursday met, to settle the roll of sheriffs. _ _ _ _ The Earl De Grey left town yesterday to join the shooting party at Grantley Park, to Surrey. The christening of the infant daughter of Sir Watkin ead Lady WillLms lir)aa took pleas on Monday, at St. James's Church, Piccadilly, in the presence of a large party of the relations of the Wynnetay family. The sponsors were ►er Melody the geese of Denmark, repro meted by Mrs. Stadholm Brownzia ; bee Royal High:sees the Princess of Wales, represented by the Hoe. Mrs. Pravda Stoner, one of her royal highness's Ladies of the Bed chamber, and Sir Hugh Williams, Bart. The ceremony was performed by the Hoe. and Rev. Hoary Cholmoodeley. The infant received the mama of Louise Alexandra, after her two godmothers. FASHIONS FOR FEBRUARY. (From Le FoWM The question of most interest on the subject of fashion for this mouth is the idyl, is Torte for ball and wage( dress. Arnospt the novelties we remark robs. of pus embroidered in gold, or silver, or silk. Nothing is peettim Sias suck bowers oe a light, vapoory materiel, mad ladies of elegance eau weer seek a dram without ap pearing to be dressed in too simple or girlish a meaner. There an some beautiful tulle diem= spotted over with butterflies, or flowers farmed of feathers, or with elver arrowe—very original and exceedingly elepsit—but although seeding no trimming, they are expensive. Fish= bertha., and ;Alevines are made in a variety of very boom'. log styli.. For Wiese toilette, ohemisettee us more than ever fashionable, for now, with the Russian vests, it is not merely the pimps, but the sleeve also which are requiesd. Maly white bodies without wastes are worn at small seirdes or social dinner Parties, and with a light silk skirt look exceedingly well ; but core must be takes that the colour of the ribbon placed ender the insertion, with which them bodies are usually trimmed, suits the skirt. Paseemen teak is still the favourite trimming, and deurvedly so, for certainly nothing can be more elegant. Derek nothing new to notion either in the form er the malends fot hornets. It seems to be universally admitted that the present style is mush more becoming than the higledreatal bowls were ; yet it must be easfeseed that the absurd heed-drier made by some, sad celled Wants, are quits se little becoming, and have, besides, an air of vulgarity. Coiffures for evening ocetnme are becoming mon aid mug varlet, and for this good ressoes—that ladles are begins* to adopt than styles mat becoming to them rather than to wear a head deer because it is won by others. Perhaps the coiffure composed of bands of velvet is the most universally adopted ; and, from the fact that it may be fastened amply with silver or jet ersaassets, or soriched with agraffes or pins of dimmed., it is equally applicable either for a quiet dinner dries or for a more elaborate toilette. Thom of light blue velvet should have pearl or silver ornaments, sad those of penman velvet gold or pearl oreaments. Another pr o w style of Imeddress is made with a pool formed with ends of peon velvet, worked with dewdrops in crystal, and festeeed with two keg ends. A charming Chas wreath wee made of blue velvet alyosotis sod silver *are sets, fastened at the back with long bows of silver Los. .AOO • V . TT. E -L" '.: : if :ENNA 111 a door w - .. • - IA r , : I LLIVEN 1 hen eh* .o • • •.. cannot be vp, wi THE AMEIitICAN iiiii THZ CAPTURE OF FORT FISHER. --0.1..... . OFFICIAL DESPATCHES. The following are the official despatches in which the capture of Fort Fliber is detailed : Himmlrivalars Ilaited OWN Nies+, es Federal Mar, NOVI Oarollas, Jaa. 15 (via Fortress Monroe, Jae 171. _ Ftripalksr4saenil J. A. Rawllaa. Gesseul,-1 kayo the boaour to mart that Fort Fisher wigwag! by assault this afMraosa sad *Teeing by Goss . r•l itTiot's dfoision aid*. Floootri Hdpd• of the First Dirido• of th. 24th Army Oorp. pf••tl, •Idd by • battalion of marines alai aransaci lam the airy. The mai& was preeeded by • heavy bombardment from the Fadieel lest, sad was made at 3.30 p.m., when the First Bripde—Ourtis's, of San's divialoe—effseted a lodgement on the parapet, but toll passeasion of the work wee sot ob. taiosd will 10 p.m. The behaviour of both (Awe sod mew was most admirable. All the works south of the Fort Fisher are sow *mooted by oar troops. We have not less than MOO primmer, Melodist Geneeal Whiting and Ooloeel Lamb, the matiosadeet of the fort. I regret to say that ear Mesh ems" elpeolally is officers. I sin sot yet able to for. sly eilimate of the ember of menalliem weed) AL/1111D H. TIZZY, Brevet Major-General Oommiading Expedities. Fort Fisher. Jan. 16, 2 s. m. os the 14th it was decided Attor • careful risk an assault on Fort Fisher. Puma's division, with Colonel Abbott's brigade to hold our line, already straw. woes the peninsula, and faring Wilmington against Hoke. while Amse's division should assemble on the woe sod. After three bouts of heavy navy firing the assault was snide at 3 p.m. on the 15th. Ourties brigade led, and, se soot as it was on the west sod of the land frost, it was followed by Pounelmoker's, and the latter by Bell's. . _ . . After demote fighting, pining foot by foot, sad seem lees, M p.m., we bad pommaion of about half the land trout. Abbott's Brigade was thm takes from oar lief facing Wilmbigtou, sad put tato Fort Fisher, and oe push* it forward. at 10 pm., It took the rat of the work with little resittame—the garrison filling book to the extreme of the Peo where they war; followed end captured ; among others, General Whiting and Colosel Lamb. I think we have quite 1,000 prisoners. I hope oar own loss may not exceed 500, but ills impossible to to judge in the night. Among the wounded are the ens menders of the three leading brigades ; (lee. Curtis being wounded, not severely, but Colonel. Poinebsoker and Sell dangerously. The land frost was s formidable one, the parapet is places (enema or fifteen feet high, but the men west at it nobly, seder • severe mus►etry fire. The ma rims and tailors west up gallantly, but the musketry fire from the met sod of the land frost wee so severe that they did sot mooed in ,staring the works. The navy fire on the work, jedgiog from the holes, must have been terrific. Many of the gum were injured. How many there were os the point I cannot say—perhape thirty or forty. (Signed) C. B. domeroci, &D.C., and Chief Engineer. THE NAVAL ACCOUNT. Fortress Monroe, Jam. 17. To lion. Gideon Wales, fleerstery of the Navy. The Atlantic is just in from Wilmington. Fort Fisher sad works on Federal Point are in our pommies. The ament was made by the army and Milo?, on Sunday obi/- Dom, and by 11 PA. the works were oars. Loewe heavy. Lieut. S. W. Preston and B. If. Porter of the navy were killed. Our captures were 72 gnu and about 2,500 pri mmer'. Commis Whiting sad Lamb (rebels) are prisoners sad wounded. The Vanderbilt is on its way north with despatches. Two 15-inch guns burst on the monitors. E. T. Simms, Commander. Washington, Jan. 17. The following has just been received at the Navy Department from Admiral Porter : Flagship Malvern, a Fort Fisher, N.C., Jen. 14. 81r,-1 lave the honour to inform you that °menials have boos resumed against the forts et the entrance of Cape Fear River. Siam the first attack on that place and the milisequest withdrawal of the troops, I have bees employed is filling the ships with =mealtime and eon. All ear work had to be done with the larger vends maimed oe the meet, exposed, you may almost ay, m at ess to the violist gales that blow bens almost inem• meetly. Oe theme gales the enemy depended to break cop oar preperatioss. We will me. We here gore through the worst of it—here held as through gales heavy enough to drive anything to sea—end ham sustained no d►mage whatever. After the troops arrived the weather set in bad, sad the gals was very heavy. As soon as it was over I got under way, on the 12th, sad, forming the vessels in three lines, with the transports in company, steamed for Port Fisher ois the morning of the 13th. The fleet took Hs station in three lime close to the beech, and boats were at at thee to take off the troops. Thee. were leaded with shoat twelve der' provisions at shoat 2 o'clock p.m. At this time I pursued • different plan in attaeldag the rebal works. I seat in the New Ironsidee, Commander Bearded, leading the =allots Banton Cumulous, Yuma n**, and Mahopso. At 7.30 a.m. the forts opened on them as they approached, bat they quietly took up their old positiots, within 1,000 yards .ef Fort Fisher, and when reedy they opened their batteries. In this way I tempted the many to engage the monitors that we might is. what gnus they had, and seeing where they were, might be able to dismount them by our fire. Quite a spirited engagement went on betwein the forts and the Izonthise and monitors. It was soft apparent, that the iron vessels had the beet of it. Traverse' began to dis appear and the seethera angle of Fort Fisher common/led to look very dilapidated. The guns were silenced 001) after the other, and only one heavy gun in the southern angle kept up its fire. The fire of this gun was not at all secants, as it inflicted no damage on the iron vessels. They were bit, though, seven"! times. By wsy of letting the enemy know that we bad some shell left on board the woolen ships, and did not intend to take any unfair dum per' of him by neje' inn vessels alone, I ordered line No. lon the plan, led by Capt. Alden, of the Brooklyn, and line No. 2, led by Commodore Mat:ober, of the Colorado, to go and alma the batteries. This was done in the handsomest manner. Not a mistake was committed, except firing too rapidly and making too much smoke. The heavy fire of the large vessels shut ap the enemy's guns at ones, and after firing until after dark the wooden vessels dropped out to their anchorage. The Iromides and Manton main tained their position through the night, firing a shell sow sad thee. They are now lying within 1,000 yards of the fort, and the Monitors are within 750 yards, sad the fort does not fire a gun at them, thinking, no doubt, that it ia a waste of powder. The firing will recommeam as Noce as we get breakfast, and be kept up as long es the ordnance demi:tweet provides us with *bells and guns. There is • perfect understanding betweee Gen. Terry and myself, and I believe everything has hem done to snit him. I have heard no complaint., and knew that we have felt every die position to help the army akin. A detailed report of our operations here will be sent In when we get through. I see so reason to doubt our spoons. The forts will he need up. We haves revealable forth landed on the strip of lend which I our naval gnus completely command. It is • place of des : teeth which would enable us to hold on against • very large ! army. I will report to you every opportunity. Washington, Jan. 17. Secretary Wallets has addreosed the following congratulatory despatch to Admiral Porter : Navy Department, Jan. 17. To Rear-Admiral D. D. Porter. eir,—The department has just received your brief but highly gratdyirig despatch, announcing the tall, on the 15th inst., of Fort Fisher, under the combined assault of the navy and army, and hastens to oongratulate you and General Terry sad the brave caws, salon, sod soldiers of your resplative commands on your slot-loos moons. Accept any thanks for your good work. °LIMON Wanes, Sooretary of the Navy. Immediately upon the receipt of the news the following despatch was sent to the commandants of each of the navy yards Navy Department, Jan. 17. _ . Fhe a national mint* in bottoms of the capture on the 15th lost. of the rebel works on Federal Point, wear Will• sdnstoo, by a ecenbieed attack of the army sad eas7. Oioiot Wsuss, fieeretery of the Navy. The Baltimore American has the following from its special correspondent with the Wilmington ex pedition, who had just arrived at Fortress Monroe : Farkas Nooses, Jan. 17, 6.30 p.m. After three days sad eights of bombardment Fort Fisher JANU. eis with an eh. A iloguous mow cow The assault wee bade by the army andinaval AXIS o'cleek es der" sfternooe. One corner r the fart Ili assured In belt an hour, but we bade head to hand fight with do poison which lasted until 9 o'clock at night. It WY • very stubborn end bloody reskitsaes, and the fort was down with the dead. The pains had been strongly ninfersed. The number of winners taken was over 2,000, and the number of guns oapturml 72. All the forts, in cludiag Mound and Seek Island batteries surreadered. The rebel loss in the moult was 500 dead besides the wounded. Oar lou was about 900 in killed and wounded. Fleet Lieutenant Preston and Lieutenant Porter, oomman• dant el the flagship, were both killed in the assault. Ge- Deal Whiting and Colonel Lamb are both prisoners acid wooded. The rebel pirates Tallahassee sod Chickamanp were both in the fight, end driven up the river. Our gun boats wept up the river on Monday morning. Onr;prisooers will be immediately sent North. We had *eve& days of delightful weather. The masons* in the fort exploded by en:ideal as Monday manioc, killing ibred wounding 200 at oar men. The &atlas° de Cuba brings the bodies of Lieu , tenants Preston and Porter and the wounded of the navy. ,Now Additicual correspondence from off Fort Fisher states the troops under General Terry to be the same that came down with General Butler, with one additional brigade, and numbering not less than 10,000 men. The Boston Advertiser of the 18th says : The object, (said General Grant in the rematly published iststroctions). " is to close to the enemy the port of Wil mington." The capture of Fort Fisher and the batteries effects this object. A vigorous movement following up the victory, may place Wilmington itself In our bands ; but eves without this, the enemy have lost the command of their most available port—that which could not be deo tually blockaded, from which t h e rebel* have met oat two-thirds of the cotton which his supported their flounces shined, end where they have received probably a larger proportion of the stores sod ammunition which have supplied to their armies the means of keeping the field. Considering the time at w►ich tt falls, the knees which have preceded it, sad the thickening perils at all points, the lam of the command of Wilmington must be ranked among the heaviest blows which have been dealt to the rebellion, and placed in a similar scale of importance with the fall of Vicksbarg and Sherman's march from ebattaeooga to Samanah. This great mean has not been achieved without the loos of many brave man. But the blood poured out before that work is not wasted. It ia the price paid by the fallen for lasting honour- -a part of the ransom of a nation. iuoh is the stern condition of wet, which ally yields up Ito successes to thous who will take such hazards and will thus pay the amt. CONFRDSRATZ ACCOUNT. The Ri,hmond Whig of the 17th contains the following account of the capture of Fort Fisher: TALL OT roll PT3RIT. The unwelcome news of the fall of Part Fisher, woman& lag the eatrance to Oape Fear River, wag made known this morning, and occasions a seasatlou of profound regret. The capture of this fort is equivalent to the closing the harbour of Wilmington by the enemy's fleet. It is situated about 18 miles below the city, but warn the main defence of the entrance to the river, and its fall therefore will prevent in future the arrival and departure of blockade runners. How far this reverse may prove injurious to our cause remalas to be seen, but at prams% we regard it as an unfortunate rather than a disastrous meat. The following is the afield report : " Headquarters, Northern Virginia, Jas. 16. " To Hoo. John A. Seddon. " Goma' Bragg report' that the enemy bombarded Fort Fidler furiously all day yesterday. At 4 p.m. their infantry advsaced to the amault, a heavy demonstration at the same hour being mad* against their rear by oar troops. At half past 6 p.m. Gemara Whiting reports that thsir attack bad (Wad, and the garrison was being streagthened with fresh troops. At about 10 a.m. the fort was captured, with most of the garrison. No further particulate at this time known, " ft. E. LEL" No despatches have bean received from General Tiny dam that of Sunday night, annosesing the result d the assault. C. A. DANA, Assistant-Secretary of War. A despatch from New York, of the 19th, says : Brigadier Gemini Terry, who commanded the land assault on Fort Fisher, has been made a Major-General. Admiral Porter speaks in high terms of the efficiency of our iron clads. He says the Monednoth it capabl, of crom. lag the ocean done, when bar sompunsa are mese adjusted properly; ►nd could destroy any email in ties French or British navy ; lay their porta wider contribution, and return again, provided dm could pick up del, without fear of being followed. She could cattalo:) , clear any heaver on our coast, of blockaders, in am we were at war with foreign powers. As strong and thick OA the sides of this vessel are, one hear y shot from Fork Fisher indented her iron on her side armour, without, how. ever, doing acy material damage. The bow-lads laid five days under fire from Fort Fisher, anchored leas than 800 yards off ; and though fired at • great deal, they received no injury except to their bode and the light matter about the decks, which were pretty well cut to pieces. Secretary Stanton bee returned from Savannah and the flirt off Wil mington, and furnishes an interesting and scoosragimg report of the situation. THE RUMOURS OF PEACE. The Nero York Times concludes an article upon ' the subject of Mr. Blair'e return from Richmond with the following remarks : Bat although we look for it in another direction, the prospect of peace seems to us by no means remote. Lea's army is all that remains of the rebellion, and so long as that does remain we have no right to expect snob • peace as we Gan adept. When that is destroyed the rebellion is crushed, we shall have ouch • peace as must follow the restored authority of the constitution sad laws of the natal States. But that great battle remains to be fought. It can no more be averted or evaded than could Waterloo, and its result, on one side at least, must be equally dad aist. It is to this final Wm that the government 'in now advancing. It in bringing all he available military force to bear upon that. Its first effort of course will be to compel General Les to meet it ; if successful in that its next endeavour will be to de feat and overwhelm him. If it faits in either the war may be prolonged, if it sunned' in both we must, in the natural course of events, have • prompt and lasting pesos. And in no other way and at no earlier moment, in our judgment, can we have pesos at all. The Boston Advertiser (Jan. 18) says : Mr. Blair was doubtless • voluntary savoy, but his well known relations with the President exclude the suppo. eltion that in this he acted without fall knowledge of the President's views, or without • full understanding of Mr. Lineoln's policy and wishes. Whatever may be the correct definition of the capacity in which he undertook this errand. It is certain that he was no officious intermaddler. And we may add too that it is probably quite as great an error to suppose that he undertook the business with any vain conception of hie own powers and influence. Mr. Blair has been conversant with public affairs and near to the sources of influence long enough both to know his capacity with reasonable exactness, and to be known as a man of e•gaoity and penetratioo. For • man less versed in affairs and with Ism knowledge of men, suoh se errand as we conceive his to have been might have been mere folly tad waste of time ; for him it was an investment of labour which promised and has probably brought • good return. It is worth something to have bad Davis, and Benjamin, and Seddon, and the other men of influence and nark whom he met in Rich mond. brought under the inspection of • man wbe for thirty years has practised the art of reading the mum& of nans, of gauging their strength and of tatting their sweet purposes sad most deeply concealed eantiatesta. Indeed the °blies* eneasinds with which the rebel pros regarded the whole movement, insufficient proof that there was nonnatlnlag to he effected for the good owes by Mr. Blair's visit ounrrzes =au Am) FRLNUN. PARIS, SAIr. 31. The Constitutionnel of this morning denies that Count de S•rtiges had presented a note to Cardinal Anton°lli, expressing regret at the refusal of the Pope to treat with Italy, and says :—" Such a note does not exist." SPAIN AND ITALY. MADRID, JAS. 80, Emma. To-day, in the I3enate, Sewer Armada, replying to Senor Alvarez, said the Spanish government was i ~ ~~ - ` r 1 ~: stile to Italy, end Odd follow the example r nations if the Illiefer of the capital pre y to the hiseileee. PULER DIMONISTRATION AT TURIN. TURIN, JAN. SL Yesterday evening, on the °cession of a court ball, a popular demonstration took place before the Royal Pekoe. The crowds were dispersed with the aid of the National Guard and several arrests were made. ARRIVAL OZ THZ NORTH LICERIOAN. ORRENOASTLF., J. 31. The overdue Canadian steamer North American, from Portland on the 14th instant, arrived here at 8 o'clock this morning. She called at St. John's for troops, but brings no later news rid that place. She was detained off there twenty-six hours by fog. LAW INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.) COURT OF APPEAL (Moro Ohs Lords JIM los) room e. wErnes mammas. This polities wee beard ea the 144 k Jessary, and their lordships now deltrerod judgment The Marley Osseo atom had on the 10th of Nor., 1863, made an order ap pointing the rector sod churchwardens et the perishes of Hackney, West Hackney, sad SOS* Heekney timber for the silrolaistfatioa el radii' charities, PeoWs Charity which prodsrod as Wee* of 304, sod Whites Charity which predated an hem' of 291. lb., end vesting the legal setae* is the Lads is these trustees. This order appeals to have been obnoxious to the vestry of $l. Jebel Hackney, end that body memorialised the Aliberney- General, who, however, declined to hiterfewe ; and two ramehees of the vestry Wider the authority, se they sonceived, of use of the sestinas of the Cha ritable Traits Act, , presented petition to the Hasler of the Roils 1860 p that the order of the Gera. sakeiserws might be The Heins of the Rolle at the hearing made an order discharging the order of the coninditioners, sad referrisg it to chambers to appoint sew trustees of the two charities. The Attorney•Oeneral, who was the respondent, appealed. Yr. Selwyn sad Kr. Prendergast for the Petitioners Mr. Shimse sad Yr. J. H. Terrell for the Ateaniey. Oeseral Lord J ostles Knight Bane—ffebject only to one queetioe. I think the order made by the Charity Oonunimiosere was resemiable, convenient, and aossistent with fainter sad justice, and ought to be=d. • The osie question whether the had by law psis. diction to make the order. 11 they ha d, them wee *tithing of say consequesce to be seld whin their order ; if they bed sot, f do sot conceive that dr , wart, under any proceeding sow before it, ought to Me i charge their order. The petition had sot, is soy mime or form, the coneurreeee of the Attorsey•Geosealorbo is bee supported the order. The trustees appointed were wining to awns, sad eves if the order were made without juristlio tioe—which I do sot at an amert—this court is under so neesmity to &thane it. The Lord Justice Darner read the order of the Charity Commissioners, and stated the propped/sr on the petition et the Roils, and this aid that the principal, or indeed the only question which it would be . sesensary for him to give any *pintos apes wee as to the right of the two inhabitants to appeal. This quietism turned Entirely apes the en. stenction of section Bof the sat 23 sad 24 Vi e t o= which gave the right of wpm'. His lordship then on that section, and exp . reseed hit opinion that it ph tbe Attorney-Genera the right to appeal in all ewes, bat gave two inhabitant. the right to appeal only when the amnia buxom exceeded 601. In this aim the income ci neither charities exceeded 501. and though it was stated that the income was nicely to be in creased that had not been doses when the order was , made. Kos did the fact of two charities whose united income exceeded 501. being united in one order make any difference. The petition meet be dismimed with coda, ' but there would be so ousts of the appeeL Avicenna v. 9LVAI2I. This was ea appesiirOOilM (I;lSiskos of Vioe•Chameelior Stout, who held opoe the am:drachm of the will et Awn Ayscough, that the children of her son sad deoghteetweit her stirpee sod mot bar capita. Their lordships 'filmed the desilon et the Vi..- a• cellar, Yd dimnimed the appeal. COURT OF RIECHIQUICR. SECOND COURT. eittinp at Nisi Prise at Wertasistem.—(Balore Mr. Berm &samell sad a Commas Jury.) coca v. HITCIIOOOIL—SEDEPOTION. This was sa adios tar seduction, put bard, from rota, day. Mr. Serjeant Atkinson and Mr. Gibbons were counsel for the plaintiff ; Mr. Hawkins, Q.C., and Mr. Joyce were counsel for the defendant. The defendant wee called. He deposed—l did net tabs liberties with Sarah Ana Coker during the time she wee in my service. I spot ChriMmu-day end boxing-de,, 1863, with my wife, at a friend's home at Charlton, near Wool wich. She told my wife on on. occealoa that had taken liberties with her, but it was false. She war told me that elm wen I. the family-way, and 1 did got say that I would provide for her. After abs left in July 1 heard nothing more about her till her confinement, Hee parents made no complaint to me until the day Ware she was moaned. _ . — &es; 4,i;,.1;ea by Mr. &rimed Tiedal Atkinnoo--Xr. Mitchell, the parson we spent Christmas sad boxisg days with, is not bare. I did not thlak it worth while. It wee only last night, on talking it over with my wife, that we recollected where we meet that Mittman. Mr. Serjaant Atkinson—ls this the first time you ham been in trouble of this idled? Defendant—Yee, air. Oh. yes, sir, I am quite earn (Laughter.) I know • female aimed CranfiekL She also ves by the name of biaddiagton She is • single woman, bat she never made suck • charge as thin &West I me. She had • child, and I and my wife visited her afterwards. I have heard she has had a ascend child. We tilted her afterwards. I don't know a widow a coffee-home keeper. I never had female coffee-house keeper charge me with being the father of her child. I know one who had one. (Langliter.) I used to take my breektaal there when I wee (Laughter.) I bad • same* aimed Wm. She V il • child after she left my earvies. (Laughter.) Mr. Serisant Atkinson—Did she ever charge you with being the father of her Mild. Defeadant—She first said it was my lodger—a Premise— sad afterwards she said it was mien (Laughter.) She wanted bpi moray from ma. There is ao Mbar hide ce carom* in which I wee Nasty charged. Mr. Serjeanti Atkiseon—Aad lam afraid it did not lead to any good fettles between you aid your wife. Defandont—No ; not more than this boa. Rosetta Goad- smith, Ockees aunt, lived in my Navies in 1820. Mr. fierfesat fetidness—Did you ever maks any attempt ca her? Defeadant—Never, sir; oh, sever. (Imeghter.) I did not spoil her dress or offer bee a emmelme to Mop it a secret. Is September, 1263, the girt made the last Marge against ma 8110 said she had Joined eoetsha and that I had carried bar down to the Idtohea No coo bad any business io the speiaire roam ex. oept myself and my wife. I was are upset yesterday that I can't remember what me said. (Leoghter.) Her mother said she did sot believe the girl's MeMeamt, sad wilted lay wife to the her back. She took bee bask spinet my consent She would do it. For some time I took my meals at a coffesehop became I objected to have her beak. The mother prevailed oc my wife to take her back, and I could not help it. (laughter.) My wife left me la July respective the gut Hai:Whets& Mr. Baron Bramwell—Yon say that was on aooouat of Haddiagtoa. Defeadaat—Yes, your lordship, yes ; that's quite right. (Laughter.) So many untruths were told to my wife shoat the girl that she loft as. They told her that I bad had a child by Haddiagton. That upeei bar mind, and ins dam Mr and me • great deal of harm. Mr. Serjeant Atkinson—Wee there any unpleamatasee between you shout the widow? Defeodt—No—ob so ! Ima a single young MOO thou. (Laughter.) Sargent Atkinson—Did they not send to Mee ilitehoook the sweat for the fumed expenses sad a look of the child's hair' (laughter.) Defendant—Oh dear no. I had no wife thee. How could they sand it to her? Re-examised by Mr. Hawideo—With regard to year taking W girl hack, I believe lira. Hitchcock is like a gnat many married ladies, and you don't have it all yoor own way ? Defendant—No, air, Oh dear so. (Laughter.) Mr. Hawkins—And you are not sorry for it' Defendant—Oh, dear, so, air. (Laughter.) I could sot help the females combag to my house for money. I desy having had an to do with their ehildrea. (Laugh ter.) Omalleld or Hoariest*" worked at the hook and eye basins I had internam with her about 12 mouths shoe, but it was away from my boom I sever gam Ma any mosey. The Pee den ms away, and hes her merest came to ma, and I abut the door in her how Mra. Hitchcock was then called and examined. Ohs moire to the general minoooduct of the plaintire denghter, and shim her mother bevoght her book, sha said her M a-- far mph thin her wee that her mother did net U lises her sistsimet, sad she (Mimes) would lime to do to Wen to every idle tale. Flee husband did :2 to ham her MM. bat she hese to lam bre own way and take her bah. Mr. Hawidas-8s year boi year own way. Mrs. Hitoliceek—Yea I ham had my own way overdoes I wee married s end I hail aostiatie to de em if I cm Mr. Hawkins—And I ineet give yen better advice. (Leaches?.) Warms! mid she did not promise the rather to have • woman in the home to protect her when he (wilmes) was sheet She made so oomplaent of this cheeseter plait the defendant daring the time as remaind in his amble. Mv Mr. Berea Bramwell-1 am sow Bein g w i th bade easommeised—l vary sadam go to aim a Tile hat hose I wait to church was t o h ow g a "WM, armee ma Prima Albert, and I ham Po t pi n y pi worship wises, except to the ""I me the ad year oat ad the Dew year et the yid people told me that my hoehy g g e mu by sad I lett my ht i by,,d I Mad be °Polkaed visiting Mr. "'Mal Mr. Serjesal Atklason—As you have yow did yea sot t hie ratio. bee "M / li n . Hi —I doe% Mow. I aver seir kig I was only told so. Mm. Asp Otto wife a a publics. is Hahn, that Sarah Aaa Oalear wse is her aortic. fr o . g hmit iftlS. !be bad & lodger named Oeuti, *barged him with lades takse liberties with a. a. eg them face to floe he rid he bad so t im i with her, he had °sly killed bar. (Laughter,) amid by maw mu in the meet, and he p l . h a i r, (Laughter.) Kr. Parsons deposed that ace when he called at * l 4 feadeat's he saw the girl and One of th e assomid Dikk7, rtmlitd• Poleoveroestatie 185 H mid he bad known the cc eight years. He bad sesu her out at si g ht """ joking with young mss. dhs frequented the 4 11 mind singing room. Mr. Hawia* is ragdylug oo Ors CO" obeseypi ga t . detesdest hem the maser in which be bed gleig hh demos was a " weakish sort of man "no doebt, tool bad bees Wes a as to isoprene everyoue with We nib" sad bath. It wad wrideet Mr. Hitchcock had tit gb.„, way, bat gilts ea maeh probably as was good he big. 74 there °add be no doubt by wife took admiral. ee l him. (I.,pagater.) He eeeteaded that he had dean gosh was • tramped up oast against the defendant Mr. Serimiet basing addressed theism The lammed Judge summed up, sad The Jay rearmed • verdict for the Jetsam.. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE (Ware the lodge Ordinary.) innsrura a. SWNSTLAND.--eornael. In this ease • will had been drawn is six slack, lish i dye of which were signed by the testator b t b o . which had by some inadverteme been Lit matisit metalled so teetanssatary baprea ; .ad d milk of th e signed sbeets as the will of the Sir J. P. Wilde thooght that the word ecened. s of the esat. " at the fart or tad thereof." mast be token to am i si s soda( the &comsat, yams the testator ioteaded lemma In this ease it was dear that the testator meat to ass the whole six sheets, and that therefore the rephoggi of the Wine AM had not been complied with. Be gig therefore Wan the gnat of probate. MINN V. ?WIZ —BIIITINCE. This woe a ease tried a few days ago, and the carat takes time to consider whether the case of amain la bean soda out. It appeared that the reepoodest It a l comae it the two years after he left his wife bat v, letters to her, is which he eirvic• of twit* her IMMO& But it was evident that the reepontest never did My% to do so, and that he bad no bons Ede Met of km* his wife epic. Os the contrary. there win masyy showing that be wished to hen •divorce. Qairlhs circumstances there mast be a diem Wei. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COM?. (THD3 DAY.) (More the Recorder.) Marks While, 49, geeiltter, wee charged will reeMa bowies it to Lane bole stoke, a letter Plia Id ode* order far 1L 14s. 7d., and also with fy s o , leg the awe, well keening the same to hays tem 1191 with intent to &freed. Mr. Mettelis and Yr. Patteeon a ppe ared tar the Poe tide ; and Mr. Sleigh appeared fo r The prisoner, it appeared, was a pa-Lt ur res;dies is Id Lion Holborn. On the 10th of Jemmy a blk was at Bayswater, containing s eh. nade payable to Mara Bar sad &ides, d Balboa By latter, which wee addreseed to the same penis, Oalla have wired at the weet test& district aloe whid tile vicinity of the primer's resides* in Me a. maim. The letter, hover, did sot read its Inns tion, end the prisoner pramated the order ea payestal the mouey-order elks he Bing-etre* Comets,* early ea the morning el the lith, sod d da be r• • sidatiuro._ purpmilag it to be thid if Yeses. Der sad fiegiina. The signature was morel le le a fernery, and wire the primer was sari how he lea mime powered al it, he said he had received ie in themile domes of badness from a Mr. Dale, who anted es le beldame el as optician in Holborn. This stamen es Grand to be ioseneet, add the primer afterwards ad h Melt it el a perms but did met kaow who he was r he lived. The primmer was sot employed ia say eql eseneziesi with the Posinfficie, sod them we. ao evithewb show how he came in possession, bet from his owe stating he wee is poessesioa of it about the time the lettw omit I bees bees delivered. Mr. Neigh addressed the jery ea the part ei the pi emir, sod said that there was not a tittle of enders le shier that the prisoner had ever had the letter in Ids pe amnion; sad it was quite possible that be might ben received the order, end have been made a dope d; although the Diets t o migh give a suspicious imprimis, le widest* very far from stablished satisfactorily the to that the unloose became rimmed of it unlawfully ! The jury found the Flamer Guilty of rowing b order, Immense it to have been stole.. Seaton* was deferred. Robert Goodwin Tryon, a post letter-osnier, she pleaded guilty to stealing letters mania* Meow Mi other secuntsse, we. brought up for N 4104121 tamed to dye plan' penal servitude. TB POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) BOW STREET. THZ LATZ ICHOLAZT II THE lITZAWD. The man Brows, alias Price, alias Scotty, nensebd • this charge, was spin brought before Mr. FUWIR Mr. Abrams spin &mitred far the groseentios, mai di primmer was sow dde by Mr. Beard. The evidence having been read over and the Misses orimmenualned by Mr. Beard, limper•er Brennan said, from further info:sodas viii he bad renewed, he thought it expedient to afee atm their remand. In the meanwhile , however, Matt w 1 one more Mrs. Guido, the landlady of the Lowther Haut,sY GM at about half-past 10 o clock on the sight ie 9'lo three men took two rooms thaw, for which Geed 11. geld. sa. He carried a osrpetheg, which was one of Mon p About four o'clock they left the ball'. it beard them vim downstairs, and one of then 1 1 1# He asked if the eermat was up. She answered lam mpg " No, gentlemen, she is not—are you going away se mar They said they had left their carpet begs and win 01 1 return. Mr. Beard objected to an evidence of what ens MAN tie witness did sot identif y the prisoner. Mr. Abrams said she proved they were the three Me who took the rooms, and the prisoner was idestitei ame ei the three by the witness. /h. Flowers said the convention Wag not very nsielli I. answer to Mr. Board, the waster mid it wee set im excel for parties to lean so early. Mrs. Mary Anne Means (a widow) stated she Seel I Hackney, and the prisoner formerly lodged i her Men He had a farniehed room. When be came to lease MIP be had some luggage, swept which was a ear* Mf bar to one produced. That was in May bat. lie wig"! the name of Prim, and had with him a fear& An as his wifa. 21va prisoner was again remanded. 11.1.12LBOROII01143TREET. D•11•GING • 1111 mum Edward Whitford, cab driver, badge 3,10, was &NMI before Mr. Tyrwhitt with being drunk, arid Isar& * drivlag his horse sod eab, and also with a • agape, the property of the Royal Sooty d ale: PM* tics of Lilo from Firs. Mr. Edward Brown, foremast to Mr. Clarke, manufacturer, of Oreseest-mews, Barton-ersemati g = to watch ibis cow Poliwooostable Carpools., 219 0, mid that 'bad 2 °Week thattouralsg, while in Orfor&duese be as • defendant drivieg bb hone, attached to a cab. 01 „,,.• rate of eight stiles an hour. The &deadest drove sew* Use Inuespe and then oommenosd drivieg faster dot hedgue, bat was stopped by the fireucepe °admix. MI • being taken off his cob it was found that be sold MI shod sod be was then taken to the seniors. Fir. "aspsClooductor Barnett mid that while Aril by his box, the defendant, who wag going at • isfa&l ll* o ** o iffidstit hie Neaps. doing serious damage to it. Mr. Brown said he had imported the escape, ssa damsels amounted to about 13/. Tyrwhitt aced the defendant 20e, or s mos* I S Wog drub, telling Mr. Brown that the &must ofl4 was toe high for him to dui with, butthat be bad a eewbers. • SOUTHWARK. 0010[ITTAL 10$ =WOW • SAILIVAT COST• 111% Alward Mortis, s welkheassd ram sea. esibed Idmielt as lidepoodiwt, and suithod 55, street, Dresoptoe, w eseweseed by Mc Thomas Boa Superisteedeat at the Lades sod Sea* Wakes DB* for salawtaßy teasing es their UN la a dist-olai p la heat Seshitee so Leaden witheat Irving list ticket, end atherwerds to pay kis taxe. 0. of tie tishee4eiesteass said that is the sn ivel at IS 12 daleek aid-lay talc from Surtitoo at Wats** the 19th betas% the defewleet was is • fizst.alem ow* kepi some trees emblem. Whew demeadid twessossel wanes& Shea be tell all his peakte,ssa vory seek dhappelated. At bet be odd O. Melesstiskeey elutbss ea sfwee ven l ha sirenbrigseyst Sarbiushindemasdni% New EWA I'll seed the fase as moos sa OP hese Wilms beMesed at the Vise that his Wet troth sad having taken U same aid widow, 15P0"...i eirsoiesernaes to lie usaagsr, wise It me diessessi w." the priwests w well known to the compasy. as wardiobs Nam. Ws isharrit del oak upon 1 Amity, boil At MY firm were porsoot — est fiks Powers a *kat tido. w lobed pone. miss. part of th - - - 12 e Ilasee Tonto p poetise maim ariti So Main& tbat Wasiak arid 110 slattern Pillieeppasit• asilii• pain baquiri, eel& of thi AEI aisseribn alasadelier, a No hen that as Fannin nnualouslabin nompoind =ISM MOO id by roe Pe bY 1 end toe 11- the pith ins, and *Net this iper[aemws As Wan se raise du ody of pail Sat.-4 'Saw 'be Obi stow bet to cc egissit for 0111 lobe ban TOO 110. saw Lfloillo to I man a o Ulan Ipa Masai pat lite kap) a le vbs.* it Jam. 31. alusrizAz The hal took place I Arowymod, lea ILISPA Yids al 'mime coal skeet ; vim mil r ift . 6 Is the s (11 _ N?rfoll .ilitatok ' 4 kleir ,abs ot wed -Item et e l es: Ludes,ta meow 4, the alay alal it ft itZla ~Si • ; • 1.6 xr. amid, lb , obt the either ewers. gra ble Where Oen eke erepay Wee II lotbloser-.-Tre sa aareeler laileit deaf ire bare theee t. Xr. Beet's OM lev tbe co lii be roomti._ ' Wes PS"' rot be ter I h all right- / t as icas illi kdozn i l I 011111 ihil°l6l6- PS 4j 'NUN eau ` PaY e retb, In* bar The s l"' THE GRE, LATEST I The nwisam - which we but a foist aad I Tie measat el areim where the &UM bra dorm Illeekfriars- ▪ Arese-mewi mad mar ▪ , Iwo floor to it b010w 1 .4 to I , ▪ soutoll. owl -.llallonon sad e r r orlon by I ir amour al r r ratable three Amodio • ee •of t he ihe s t o o l • 111 In =blew, sPri tkoir gig swaps t . Tee bri the rise UM I Viers. tar 01111 • eel par ewer * bald 1 to. . Kr. Pittcher retest' at ale h irdoir to th h i t w g4rriptiae wit ,_ ll6ll . !Wavy direct h lhoevier wire posperity it botrovor, is ▪ld stiolortoso i • to bigkl • mov ohs 101111611. "Me 6 ne Or 11 yea of the old bd i gi er to sot th• by art mil Lamm ' rrie• afirkoyod