The Express. — London, England, 1865-01-30 00:00:00

'OEN BROODKN. .. nEtIGOLD ORLIN MANUFACTORY, v te, noun eAnsszr. coviurmuunx. THE E: find, on the one aide, an absence t di t os+ on - somertion from the members of the ffild the other, of a disposition to cavil th e bliam holders, which might, as has abbe been dens be fore, have been provoked by an opposite system of tactics. leek party met on the common ground of their joint interest, and although much difference of opinion was naturally evoked, there was little, if any, of that antagonism certain to result from • conflict of dictatorial assumption with unsatisfied impatience. It is hardly too much to say that this meeting has effectually reversed the tacit prin ciple that directors are entitled to do as they please, and that shareholders have no business to ask questions. Here the whole truth was fairly put forward and fairly discussed. The Board claimed the confidence of their constituency, sad showed their best right to it by bestowing equal confidence in the proprietors. The rise in the shares after the result of the meeting was known is a sufficient evidence respecting the public ap preciation of the open course pursued. That the bank is one that stands in high estimation is evi denced by the large amount of deposits, dto., vie., 6,048,0761. The City Bank holds deposits of 4,946,2091. The only feature in their meeting was that they have also suffered by the commercial pressure, bat in no degree equal to the Alliance, as a dividend was declared equal to 12 per cent. per annum. An interesting discussion took plan upon the expe diency of appointing public and independent audi tors, • system which the late revelations concerning the Unity Beak show to be eminently desirable. The Bank of London is one of the most pro mising of the minor banks. The capital, from being 300,0001., has been latterly raised to nearly 400,0001., while the profits have been sufficient to declare a dividend equal to 20 per cent. per annum. A sum of 30,0001. was also added to the reserve, which with the addition of premiums re ceived on new shares, now stands at a total of 296,6701. The Consolidated Bank is one of those that have been formed upon the beak of a private bee- einem. The deposits and acceptances amount to 4,070,0731., and the profit was sufficient to enable a division at the rate of 17i per cent. per annum, besides making a fair addition to the reserve fund. The Imperial Bank is the last to which we will refer. The deposits in this CYO amount to 1,199,6071., and the profits admitted of a dividend of 10 per cent. per annum, besides carrying for ward a large balance. There was little to state at the meeting beyond the steady extension of the business. One important Back, the London and County, has yet to hold its meeting, besides which there are several other more or leas local institutions, the East London, Albion, &c., which might be added to the catalogue. For the present purpose, however, it is sufficient to take only the companies already mentioned. As an evidence of the extension of the joint stock principle, it say be mentioned that a few year ago the London banks were only seven in number, while now they have about doubled. A companion of the deposits at that time with the present will show still more remarkable results. Taking, however, the present month contrasted with a year ago, the figures stand thus : MONTE, AC., OF THE LOXDON JOINT.ETOCE Banc& 1864. 1665. Loadee and Westminster Beak R 15,629,094 £ 18,649,215 Cams Bank 16,472,278 18,807,393 Leedom Joint stock Beak 14,056,731 20,252,996 Alliance Bank City Bask 3,535,975 4,946,209 Bask of Leaden 4,179,194 4,314,967 Cosmedidated Bask 4.006,558 4,070,073 Imperial Bask 0814011.,462 4.18,288.536 A nominal increase is thus shown of over 17,000,0001. iu one you. The above items in clude the acceptances of the various beaks on foreign, colonial, or other accounts, but aa these vary acxrding as trade is active or the contrary, there is reason to believe that they have contri buted to the augmentation in at moat a very mo derate degree. The fact that the contraction of commerce consequent upon the pralines of the past year has increased the amount of individual balances is entitled to consideration. But even with these allowances there can be no doubt that the comparison shows the capital of the country to be steadily accumulating. It has been often argued that a high rate of interest is beneficial to this country from the larger proportion of capital it possesses compared with other nations. This at best is but a half truth, since bankers as well as others fully recog nise the principle that high interest means bad security. In the present half-year the losses have not been distributed over the several banks, but have fallen almost exclusively upon one or two. Still it is to be remarked that in no case were the Isharebolders congratulated upon the late preva lence of dear money, but rather upon the circum stance that the tide had begun to turn. This is only an illustration of a truth that has been often asserted in these columns, and by its opponents I as frequently ignored. rOHN BROGDZITS GOLD CHAIN& JOHN DROGDZN'S GOLD GUARD CRAIN& JOHN BROODZICB GOLD ALBZIa °HAM JOHN BROODENS GOLD BROOCH OWNS. ROYAL AGRICULTURAL HALL. GREAT end CONTINUED SUCCOR of MUCUS MOUSE CIRCO and EITPODROIIZ. pronoencod m bl i ti a te s whets d the potato be Uwe beet Weeps of ete Yet Pruiallok Is . THIRD WERE et tie Greed tary 154 63. 11 . Wall et UMW the ILIUGAND B of CALABRIA. Wyo. decinm 100 persona and the whole of the aragaillosad 'WI el I=ra7ined hones antinomies That elnewirimis at I" °l' lipaadah Gmemsba. MAJ.WL awl IROUNDI. She serval of the day. Unabated encore of the MILTS of the HIPPODROME mad lb* SCIDINII tete ARMS. Thlrters= Derwin. ifeemelk Maim. awl liEdallb ;Crit elmis. oup of serforolm now In fteirozZugen, Mark TIRTUDATIL end SATURDAYS, at two ecletic Restau. NonCß—Tyre will he a GRAND MORNING JUVE NILE FEN ID-IfORILOW, Jentwery 31, et two ecleek wader the palmate el the [leered Tietnatiere se the seeleeleetilit which eotentem the Ws gMe el seem noble spleen will attend.—Dooes open ergo evening at seem o'clock. AMR RIKEMBIR! we wait Suppw for you after She ristrialwaa N 111//3111.11 eel Eike Onoveso. TO 0011SIBTONDIOITS. Averelements Mendes ter The lexpliee° Lesbos "Testae per mu* be se OW Olieb te. lot vertoeireet, 17 Toe ee the dsy se pabikelios. WIZ KAMM& TVs Immo (A Grand firma) Night% TIM LION AND TES UNWORN. We. law sal Itios Furtlirdo.—And YOU KNOW WHO. Noma Kw." Wong. wid TwwW • WW I K Buttom—Comaissos MT. ZATIIIAMIIIT. Tyro imam DAVID GAIMICK.—LOILD DUNDIZARY NIA3IIIIO AND DONS VOL Mama Sadism Braid. Balk. Gordea Mlos Serwilos. —ramose* SVILNOTIMI. Mr. Cs.sos.-4M TEM WOLF AND TIM LAM& VELNOINEE. Ems MEEK TEI MAGIC EOM AND THE ICI MAIDEN PIINC67S.—taITO MISTS OF LONDON. K. VlAlia J. W YE D. Naar, N , Ndwa. W nerallsr, sad I MA IL Mink% Emus% miE OWED% LYOIIOII. i Two Wyman, WY Wills OUT.Mdlamb sad Mr ItOADAIOC *NOR schlwr. Hmss. W Phtspstrielr. Osrdew, Itayswwl , Mswarthy. —AM 111134A011111 111 , . Kr. WiArtMwsk nueiun non mime. LLIT LS MY 1111 ; or. Oa as 144, of Thrsadasedis-atrasS. Ksedarass & Lana. W. Cranford. sad & Jacobs : Mr. G. Sivrosod. Irksl-eals Taatorelintsts —And Tat WORK-GUMB OF LOINDON.--Canossnoa at balf-paat I. HIGH WAITS AT LONDON-1110GL MT DAT WNW/ NA ....AftsaToo/ 4/ Ka 4.04/1140w lloreing, HA 41./....Aftiesoo/ Hi Sra. LONDON, MONDAY, JANUARY 30. THERE can be no sunk proof of the prosperity of a nation than the rapidity with which it accu mulates capitaL The axiom is not new, but like many other admitted truths it is frequently disre garded. No fallacy is at once more popular and more governmental in certain countries than that • lavish expenditure is • sign of inexhaustible wealth. Take, for instance, France ; her outlay habitually exceeds her income, and the difference has to be drawn from the national savings. Thus far harm has been done, the vast commercial and in dustrial development of the Empire and the in creasing abundance of its resources serving to stop the gap. At the best, however, the existing sys tem is one that cannot bear incessant repetition, and its dancer is the incessant strain that it makes upon the capital of the country. As long as capi tal is being diverted to meet the ordinary necessities of the State there is a pro font° dimi nution of the fund available for productive impair - - ditare. The same thing is going on in almcet all foreign countries, and hens the continued require mania which are steadily pouring in upon us from all quarters to develop resources which there are no internal means to realise. Happily for Eng land we have not fallen into the same excesses, although experience has shown but too often that we are from time to time as liable to be led astray as any others. Of late years, how ever, the nation has been content to spend freely, it is true, but to care for the future. One thing is certain ; our accumulations of capital have not been checked by the eagerness lately die played to embark in foreign enterprise. What ever has gone has been but a portion of our surplus, and that a great deal more is kept at home is sufficiently evidenced by the increasing deposits in the banks. It is for thin reason that the published accounts of our joint-stock banking companies become valuable. They afford us • test, imperfect doubtless, whereby the capital of the nation can be judged, but which, with all its de fects, gives the nearest approximation to the truth. Of our joint-stock banks, the London and Westminster stands the foremost. The amount of their deposits, am., was, on the 31st December last, 19,455,8201. The dividend declared was equal to 32 per cent. per annum, snd large appro priations were made for the purchase of Messrs. JOKES LOYD and Co.'s business, fur building ex . penses, and for the increase of the reserve fund. With on considerable a degree of prosperity it can well be imagined that at the meeting there was little room for discussion. The Union Bank of London is the next in mag nitude, the deposits being 18,807,3931., while the dividend was equal to 20 per cent. per annum. By the issue of new shares the capital has been raised even higher than in the London and West minster, standing now altogether at 1,200,0001., exclusive of a considerable reserve. A very large balance of undivided profit was also carried for ward. A sum of 67,0001., being the balance of premiums received on the issue of new shares, was placed to a building investment fund, to defray the cost of the new buildings required by the in missing business of the company. The London Joint Stock Bank is of equal im portance with the Union, and has attained at least equal prosperity. The deposits, ie., stand at 20,252,9966, the highest of any joint-stock bank, and the capital is 1,068,3101., beside& • considerable reserve. The dividend delayed was equal to 150,000/. upon the original capital of 600,0001., or 50 per cent. per annum. An un divided balance of 21,125/. was also carried to the guarantee or reserve fund. The next on the list shows • break in the hitherto uninterrupted career of prosperity. The report of the Alliance Bank showed that not merely had the whole of the ordinary profits been swept away by losses through the severe commercial pressure of the past half-year, but that it had been found ne cessary to trench to a nearly equal extent upon the reserve. The total deficiency was altogether 128,460 L, and there was the possibility of its being still further increased by a large additional sum. Under these circumstances it was, of course, impossible to propose a dividend. Although it is evident that some laxity of supervision must have existed, it is only fair to concede that the directors met their proprietary in the fairest and most open manner. Contrary to what has been the rule with companies which have been temporarily unfortunate, the discussion at the meeting was not only long and important, but conducted with the fullest impartiality as between parties in the same concern. It was satisfactory to ebt Court. OSBORNE. JAL 2d. Owing to the inclemency of the weather the Queer) was, unable to liars the home yesterday morales. Her Majesty walked and drove in the aftwroooo. JAN. 29. The Queen, accompanied by the Primus of Prisms. Helena, and Princess Beatrice, drove rat rater. day &Stemmas le an open carriage and four. Primes. Louise also drove, attended by Countess Blucher. The Prism of Wales, &Mended by Colonel Pousonby sod Captain Grey, west to Portsmouth, and from thence honoured Mr. A. Helps with a visit, and was conducted over the Bishop Waltham Clay Works. The Prince returned to Osborne la the evening. Despatches were remised ea Saturday at the Colonial• MSc* from the Gossreon of the Cepa of Good Hope, Natal, St. Helena, Malta, sad Gibraltar• Despatches were sent to the Governor of Osoada. CABIN= COUNCIL—There will be a meeting of the members of the cabinet on Thunday next at the First Lord of the Treasury's official residosee in Dowsing street. The council Is summoned for three o'clock. The address of the House of Lords, in answer to the Queen's Speak, will be moved by the Duke of Cleve. lend, and seconded by the Earl of Markman. On Saturday the Mayor of Salford received the following inter from Mr. Numb M.P.:—" Lamb*, 4, Upper Wimpolustreet, 27th Jan., 1865. Deer Mr. Mayor,—l think it right to 'ive you the earliest infer manors that I have accepted the appointment of rump eial Member of the Couseil of India, and, consequently, that my seat is parliament is at the disposel of my coast. tuente. Although you have hem my pained opponent. your opposition be. been so mainly free freer unkindness. that I hops I may be permitted to topsider yea as our of my private friende.—Faithfully yours, W. Muslim—The Mayor el Salford." HEALTE or CARDINAL WISENIAN.—The bulletin issued yesterday wee, " The cardinal remains moth as he was yesterday." Up to a late boar last night there was no further chases. The Connell of the Royal Academy have decided to patinae the elation el members to the meandes in the ranks of esroeiate till Jose alit s, MONDAY EVE • --.14- (azursa's rasolatia.) CAPTURE OF FORT FISHER. ARRIVAL OF THE ASIA. (NIL Bash's Paist.) NEW YORK, JAN. 17, Emma. The House of Representatives has concurred in the resolution of the Senate to give notice for the termination of the Reciprocity Treaty. The United States frigate San Jacinto has been wrecked. Mr. Edward Everett is dead. It is officially announced that Fort Fisher, below Wilmington, was carried by assault on the 16th inst. by Ames' division, with • brigade of the 4th Army Corp., aided by a Whalen of marines and seamen, all under the command of General Terry. The assault was preceded by a heavy bombardment by the fleet, and was made at 3 o'clock in the after noon, the whole fart being captured by 10 p.m. The Federels occupy all the works south of Fort Fisher. The garrison, estimated at 2,500 men, in cluding General Whiting and Colonel Lamb, was captured on the extreme end of the peninsula ; 72 guns were also captured. The Federal loss was 500 men. Mr. Blair has returned to Washington from Richmond. The Richmond Examiner asserts that President Davis, at an interview with Mr. Blair, delivered to him a letter for President Lincoln, declaring his willingness to receive peace commissioners or to send peace commissioners to Washington. The New York Times states that Mr. Blair has had an interview with President Lincoln touching Davis's propositions regarding pesos commissioners. Northern and Southern journals place no confi dence in the result of the Blair movement. The New York Times says the government seeks peace through war only. A Richmond despatch says the South would spurn Blair's proposal ; the South will never return to the Union. The Committee of Ways and Means have re ported on the bill authorising the Secretary of the Treasury to continue the Seven-Thirty Loan for the balance of about 900,000,000 dole. of the 400,000,000 dole. authorised by the act of June, 1864. It is stated that Sherman will move on Branch ville next week. Extreme activity prevails on General Great's left, and early movements are expected. Mobile papers announce that 4,000 Federal, oe copy an unassailable position at Franklin Mills, l on the Dog River. General Butler has arrived at Washington, to testify before the Congressional Committee con cerning the failure of the first Wilmington expedi tion. The Richmond Enquirer smarts that Lee urges • conscription of the negroes, afterwards emancipating them and their families. The Richmond Sentinel says that Lee has objected to au enlargement of his command, on the ground that he finds it impossible to command all the Con federate armies as well as the army before Rich mond. Davis, however, seeks Lee's advice on all important movements. Resolutions have been introduced into the Vir ginia Legislature to make peace through State action, but they were defeated by an almost unani mous vote. A resolution has been introduced into the Federal House of Representatives recommending Lincoln to send or receive peace commissioners, or by rational negotiations secure the cessation of hostili ties and the union of the States. The resolution was defeated by 84 to 61. Southern official reports state that Senator Foote, when arrested, avowed he was proceeding to Wash ington to negotiate peace. The Richmond Examiner urges the burning of all oottou and tobacco not needed by the government. The Governor of Missouri has proclaimed Mis souri a free State. The Canadian government has refused to issue British passports to naturalised Canadians. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. NEW YORK, JAN. 17, Zymase. Money easy. Gold, 215. Exchange on Lon don, 2391 ; ditto on Paris, 2.81 to 1131. Stooks tending downwards. New York Centrals, 116 ; Illinois, 124 ; Erie, 791 ; 5-20 Bonds, 1091. NEW YORK. Jan. 19, Emma. Mr. Stanton announces that General Sherman' has transferred two corps under Howard to Beau fort, whence they moved upon the line of the l Cbarlestou and Savannah Railroad to Pocataligo, and occupied a position across the railroad covering the approaches eastward of the latter place. The Confederates have abandoned the works in the vicinity of Pocataligo. The Federal loss in assaulting Fort Fisher is now estimated at 900 men, including many officers. The gunboats afterwards proceeded up the Cape Fear River. On the 16th the Confederates blew up Fort Smith, on the south side of New Inlet. Hoke's division, 6,000 strong, is at Wilmington. Lee's army is said to be short of supplies. It is rumoured that the railroad between Dan ville and Greensboro' has been destroyed by heavy rains. President Lincoln has approved of the resolution of Congress to terminate the Reciprocity Treaty. Retaliatory resolutions have been introduced into the Senate for the treatment of prisoners in the South. The Senate have ratified the notice to be given to England for the termination of the treaty limiting the naval force on the Lakes. Sherman has informed a private citizen that Georgia must be governed by military laws. To talk of reconstruction is useless. Georgia is still in the Union. When the people shall quit the rebel lion and send members to Congress Georgia will resume her Union functions and advantages. Rumours are current that Mr. Blair will return to Richmond with • government representative. 00SULERCILL INTELLIGENCE NEW YORK, JAN. 19, Emma. Money easy. Gold, 2101. Exchange on Lon don, 23i ;on Paris, 110 to 2.15. Stooks de pressed. New York Centrals, 1111 ; Illinois, 1191; Erie, 731 ; 5-93 Bonds, 1091. The military intel ligens)e depresses gold and stocks. Cotton de pressed ; Middling Upland, 100. Flour and wheat declining. Corn depressed. Provisions declining. Coffee steady. Sugar good inquiry. Molasses quiet. Petroleum no sales ; crude, 61 ; refined, 70. ' INT] MEXICO. VERA CRUZ, Dec. 31. The first detachment of Austrian troops arrived here to-day. Count Than has also arrived. REPORTED DEATH OF K THOUVEM. PAM Jas. 30. The Moniteur of to-day corrects the statement made in the Patric of last evening as to the death of IL Thouvenal. The deceased gentleman is not The West London Association for the Ruppresaion of Public Tamarality have jut published • correspestleses widels has tams plass between the chief oorarniselessr if metropolltas pollee sad the bosomy escestary of the sesooleiloss nepeeting the loitering, les., of prostitutes Ia the polle thoroughfares. the following are the letters of Bir R. Mayne "4, Whilehall.plase, Dec. 13. " reference to your letter of the 6th inst.. to Superloteadeut Hannant, I have to wombat you that the law width you quote (2nd sad 3rd Viot., cap. 47) does not authorise the pollee to interfere, unless proof asa be gives of annoyame to some inhabitant or yeamsger by the pros titute at the time. It such proof can be gives by say of the pollee who witnessed the ansoyanoe, or by some inhahi• Mat or passenger, the law ma be enforced, hat not upon any peen' considerations of immorality or each lemotal evils se are stated in your letter. I led that deaths the pretest year 295 prostitutes wore apprehesded In the im mediate seighbourhood in questioa.lo9 were marbled, aid 130 discharged by the matietrate• of them austbsto ts• only had hoes 'barged by • paemager with ansaysace, sot the by ea inhabitant. I believe the law is tally &mood by the pollos.—l am, sir, your obedient servant, " Yr. Henry Dolby." " Itnnsaao Yates. " 4, Whitehall-plass Dec. 31. " eir,—l have to aoksowledge the receipt of your letter of the 2241 s inst., in Warsaw to mine of the 13th lath, is reply to yews of the 6th Wet. Is oddities to the Mate meats is my letter to you of the 13th lath, I have only to point oat to you, is *sewer to your observations aa to the legal authority of the pollee to 'atone the law *sleet prostitutes, that in the sesames& as the eabiect (Leland 3rd Victoria, cap. 47, seethe 54), there are the vonsis. "to the 11110•1111011 of inhabitaate or paseesgers," of eel& therefore proof is required to coseittais the oases sad jus. Illy the interference of the police. None of the other seventeen paragraphs of the 'eolith, except two, ambits those words, and the pollee can accordingly reform the law is the various MN without proof of anuoyasee. I must repeat that I othaot amour to the view you take of the law. namely, that the palm have legal authority to clear the streets at prostitutes sad hairdo. If each so attempt was made at any time, it was done without my emetics or ksowledge —I ma, dr, your obedient serves; lir. Hoary Dolby." "Daman Mama. WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.) 11011111 T, JANOLIT 10, I Li ..... 110.w113 w IL &IL la ' 1741. - - - - I cm* I 'saw vr m :" L osla IL 3.i. 11410464 &LW. rem* 19.10 L sou 43 W.N W. te.24 w LLw. WKS= NEU 31 LL Dever 151.40 36 IL 4 M& 5.38 .4466046.16 MN IN WI LW. LILL lialleolaad — N 10 6 6 11 Castiatuu7 slink ou all coast. His Excellency the Prussian Ambassador and the Counters Bernstorff returned to Outten How-terrsce, os Saturday, from • visit to Colonel North, N.P., and Stresses North, at Wreaths Abbey. The Duchess (Dowager) of Athole will leave tows M • day or two for Debase, is order to guessed Lady Churchill as Lady in Walling is attendance on her liaisniy. The Marquis and Marchioness of Abercern and Lady Georgians Ihmiltoe an expected to arrive at Chesthrfiekl Hong* tomorrow, from Beenderisrt, seer Lieht.ld. The sable marquis and marchioness and daughter will proceed to Canoes in the course of the week to join the Karl and Countries of if ount-Edgcumbe. Lord Willoughby de Ereeby was considered better on Saturday, end yesterday the medial report was •leo (avowable. Lord and Lord Foley are expected to return bowie from • tear in Italy at the sod of this or early is the earning week, his lordship having Dade suangemente to be nrseent at the opening of parliament. The Right. Hon. Sir Robert Peel, Bart., TL P., w►o left town last week for Dublin, will return ea Monday next for the Dwells( of parlisinest. The Right Hon. Sir John Pakington, Bart., is expected in town on Saturday next, from his pest in Worcestershire. The Right Hon. B. Disraeli and Mrs. Disraeli have arrived at Grosvenor Gate for the season. At the evening meeting of the members of the Royal Institution, os Friday, Sir Henry Rawlinson deli vered • lecture "Os Cuneiform Discovery." The number of wrangler' at Cambridge this year is 44, while is 1864 it wits 43 ; of maim. optima, 23, spied 35 is 1864 ; and of junior optima, 27, against 26 in 1864. The total number of honour miss this year is eciosequautly 96, sgaisist Kit in 1864. Of the 96 borrow an this year, St. Johs's contributed 24 ; Trinity, 23 ; Oath, 6 ; St. Pewee, Clare, Jesus, sod Sidney Seam, 6 es& ; Corpse Christi, guess's, St. Catharines, sad Christ's, 4 each ; Em manuel, 3 ; Magdsless ad Dowaisg, 2 each ; and Pam- broke, 1. M. de Hills presented his letters of recall as Danish Envoy osi Saturday last. IL do Bills retires into private life, and will for the presest ramie in this country, sad reside at Ashbuitim House, Putney-heath. THE LATE MARCHIONMIE Or LONDONDLIINT.—The (soma of the late Lady Lesdenduery took place on Satur day. The remains bad bass removed from Salaam Hall to Long Newton. the family burial-plaas, tot interment. Busi- Deli WAS entirely 'upended at &ahem harbour, sad the numerous collierim, railways, ka, belooging I. the Lou dooderry family ware laid in for the day. At 9 o'clock in the forenoon the tumoral cantiage proceeded from the hall to the railway station, the bead of the &attain Artillery Volunteers playing the "Dead Mach" in Saul. There was • large stn.. odium of MittleaMeE, agents, pitman, Bc., from the collieries, sad among the mourners were Earl Vane, the Duke of Marltormigh, the Earl of Portarliagloa, the Rev. Mr. Law, and Mr. V. Stewart. The mourners and corpse were conveyed from the Park-tans station, &ahem, by a special train by way of Suuderland and Darlington, to Long Newton, wham the funeral took plain. EXAMINATION" AT THE Uteivnitarriga. —The great bugbear and terror of undiegraduats *xi:stenos lies in Mist awful word "e x ami n a t ion. " There are, it is true, little iatorlitchs of delinkt, iniesistins of the remainder of the term in whiob a triumph has been gained ; but yet, for an 'amours man, there really seems no rest, The ordeals are undergone is rooms situated in a splendid quadrangle called "the schools:" the written work is dons at small deal tables, each man having a separate table, sad examiners are posted all about to prevent " cribbing " of any kind, which nevertheless doss, we suspect, go on to • considerable extent in the " pus " schools. It is as awful affair for • culprit to be discovered. We well remember being startled by bearing the had examiner on a certain aftmoooc annotmos, is • loud, clear tons, " Sir --, you will Oars the goodness to leave the schools ." Happily, in this cue, the suspicion eventually proved to have been unfounded. When the viva axe comae on, each victim goes up to a table covered with green baize, where sit the two inquisitor. ; the trembling wretch is requested in bland Loses to sit dolts, which ha does, looking fui tingly round at his friends, who, with a mistaken kindness, if he is • nervous man, ass assembled to see how he gets co. If a man is popular, or if he is is for bosoms, sod great things ars expected of him, largo sem- ben are often present to hoar him. This was the case whoa ! the peanut Lord-Lieutenant of lridsod and Lord Cirmievos were candidates for the class list. Numerous stories are always afloat of wooderful blunders is divinity ,• some of • course, are mventious, and others fact% or foitaded on facts. Here are'couple of amusing specimens, which we credit with some foundation : Examiner—" What ass you tell me abed St. Paul r Uadergradisate — " He wee also called Said, and WM brought up at the foot of Gambill." Examine— " Yes, quite right. What do you know about Gansidisi I" Untlergraduit• -- " It is a mountain is Galilee " The Dolt we believe, may be credited to Cambridge. Ex seder—" Why did M.oess leave Rapt?" Undergraduate • (with hesitatioa) " Why, eki—hem—hem— " Ex aminer—" COME, coins, answer if you know." Under graduate—" Well, sir, I suppose that little affair with Potiphar's wife !" For the following we do not attempt in any way to vouch, slthoueh we have beard its Lathes tieity sinuously sawarted. Examiner—" Why was John the Baptist beheaded 1" Undergraduate (falWringly)— '• Became M world dance with Hmodiaa's daughter."— CorakiM Mapanue foe February. RILL 11.5.2. JANUARY 30, 1111 former Minister of Foreign Affair., but of the same name. mob PROSIWITION AND THE POLIM - i - 3 6 4 9 $ 10 '• i 8. T.N.W. =-11 -I' • 12 1 • S S. 1 1 as IL 18. W. RA ? I ;LW II , as I i 1.48 4 • U 6 0.6$ N.K.W. &I W. &W. - - I - --- I 685 LAW DTTELLIOZNCE. (THIS DA.T.) COURT —(OP Q tr Mew fa Desse.lbehiro Lead Chid Jollies Coddlers, BICa end Imams Bleslaws, Mailer, sad Mee.) MTh= e. Tan QUILEX. The further esgemesto of the leaned AtterserGesseel is reply la tide ease, which was a deenswer to the &War ratios costelead is the espedient's verities el T posed that aE mis‘ ef sight wield sot lie the wows fares el a pats* was Is • bees resumed this • het slue the wee was WWI ea The Lord Child Jostles, addeimekupthe Attassey•Ciesersl , ead—l take the earliest opportunity rd iiihEmaff Year that having bed the advastegs, Boehm the isteress that have occurred is the disoswies el this wee, el esesiderila the cited, the w that Wm bees adduced awl the e wart has ben enabled to sake sp ile a stbertthee wiled ea this matter, and we feel IS le anseseessry few r to trouble you further. Bat at the MEM doe, consider* the great impoelasee le the Vas s' before the tee" sod the pea probability of the maliew Wag takes to a mart cd over. we *Lek it base to Dew alder ad prepare a more serefel seateaviet et the views we entertais than we have ae yet bed is opportunity et lebrok to Our mime we wade y,and *dimwit will be dellemed morrow, or is two or Wes dart Dew however Mange that el preesst you may hike it Mist jedemwea will be ghee for the sewn. owegusulle e. warguis.—Ltset. Mr. R F S.: awed as belted at Mr. Wetkian for • rale Imes the plelatillf le ohm mem why all is the miles should sot bo Ansi. the soots having bees brought eentrary to weed WA. The plaistiff tea number of the her sad • eitereheMeo is the timed Trunk Medway of Cased% of aid* sem= the is defied's% a shesebolder. The *MIMI hod action agaisat the defeedeat is the Memos Pleas for lib: which wee Wed at the het sitantores *hap at Goildhall before Lord Mild Jostle, Brie ; sad alter • protracted the phis*/ appear* be I limos) • furor was withdraws. He had sloill•COMOISINd promediags is tide eoert whist the erlawlwat, fer stastially the same matter a/ satin is the 0111110011 Pleas. Bale panted. TAW v. POL-111111116 This we, alas as adios for libel sad staler, tried Were Mr. Judie* fires. wbe• the returned a verdict far the defendant, he Irvin ieetilleatles. The Mee ONO pied the wart three days. aid was fully reported at the time. The mace, it will be reesliested. erase sus el eter taia bill Inessellaes between the parties awl we Webb. The pleistiff bosom haakrept, _sod the clef w i dest wee sprinted hi. assignee, ad the libel canplaised of was that the clefeedsat shamed the plabstil with having fermi Webb's seise to a bill ef ambasge for 451. Is. 10d. fierjsant Parry moved for • role for a sew WWI as the ironed that the verdict .as ersiost ev isms. Bale greeted. SWIM V. POZDAT. Mr. J. A. Sewn aid this We, es satin hied bears Mr. JUltioll She* in the Bail Creart, when a verdict was retuned for the *WWI for 1001. (Oa Se sow moved ea leave reserved far a Ms calling epos the *WWI' to show cause why be should sot be we wilted or for a sew triaL The plaintiff TM the ampler or borrower of • bin el eschew draws by the defendant is Tar* payable at the home of Fesabiß sad Co., which the defeedant bad seat to Espeed is a letter addreeeed to the pledill eestaialag aa easlesere—a letter—eddmmel to Yesem Tanen sad Ow, is Loodoe, la whew favour the bill was draws. By the 5411 sm. of the 17th and 18th Vie., o. 83, it is provided that feria We el whoop ebeehl boar ss sdbseive stamp to be Wooed by ea eedaresseees the name of the party sad the dere, under a per-aft, of XL. sad say persona tal&g, do.. sack bill shill sot he side to recover salami that we. mesphed with. la this twee thp adhesive stamp bad bees colored " Joba Rapp tied Co.,'" but it was not dated. Buie gusted. niIITITHE C. WARR Mr. M. Chambers. Q C., said this TM an action tried before Mr. Jewess Shia i. the Bell Cosa, lobes the jury retuned a verdict for the delowleat Se moved to sea the verdict aside aid eater it for the pia/stiff for 50/. It our ea action %reamer 501. ea a preenisecary sets, peat of the porshees more of s cog/whore is Wyehotrest. Bide pasted. thee eaglet is be =peeled from the Wort ped a l &masa lime the Let eerie& Although dh a gma4 time warns devonal eases which woad r o i c r' s deal of atteation la their isvestigatioe. The first AZ!" widelt lee drew their ItillUtiOS eau & Charge o f w i lfi r sod the only nee el that deteriptioe the jie, 'gels= sa Wise sawed Polioni. sad it ssp dsrc d' e .o ad bte se be gathered thew flew the deptelMom ties{ lOWA MIS is • pnblirbemes. in the esightue s h - r, s a dyroeliel. and wee la eampay lath some free* ~,a 7 / She primrose sod several other german relied late = I X! wed anent immediately, and without soy ^i the &mesa aim wen slabbed aad beers starer& hole the teem& lallated ea his: =kka, th , pon d jeer _would be whether ebe 6EI e epiries were o eetsblieb • prias He tape uremia% to =view tbe madame Wadi 1 1 ;2 deosa h ik aa sh e d asestrate, esd tad he thee& KZ feels were tally established before thew ther . sa g ia • tree bilL Thu seat cue wee ere in a sise amp& with =wadi* with =teat to mania, p on . peered art • wood bad collected a s the tad AM pares-aliate mewled the pen ises i e - W - ••••..... they ell did bell the wissart. who raw= to 47'. aid on the Am attempasi to remove lies he stabled di a ' is the face. The Reeteder thee Andel to SS% d i m . which, be seik wore el • vary swims obarecter, Wet= merany by aeons al threats. 111 the filmier. a ... eat earned Robert Attie was shard with soodleg to • perms threateniag to sliest Wei, in +blab be • roe* ol revolve= would pet thew te the was I dd d. ties awe pasta was further thawed with obteleds c t r y d‘ a ateaat to ebeek tuesi t:zpiered be west iele te d pramenter's Mos sad teaboot him if be ad IN ply him the sew el 1111., obi& be claimed, da d peal to bie heed. Under fear el this throat, ths yesma tor pad the nosey. The emend a rts c wee sid ac j; nod . dor alas so Must maw thread* h 64,4 a a hoy el sa abeetiaable °Cease two the poserster. The Reserder Mkt ere Nt h era= bed been committed. the dery a =tor* ea.: or attemptiag to do so wee the seas, ea elt= onse t wadi be to wake • proper Me ' n t h el adoctlas money. lie thee Mewed to a obeignili ales. ll= Halistment Ast spirt • perms is ter yawing to induce ether peso= to WM swam del a • fades Power. woes by tbe cZe d tire set was • mialenteameer. Hie be alluded to • sharp whisk be aid bed d o h occupied • deal el thee la levestlastios, sad =Ma asla teat up • peat deal of the awe a the used c h ar y w as s edast two persons earned Terry a i d Il u k **wawa sad waretery el the Unity Joistatoek Arbt C o mpasy. The =distraint, he rid, wee free= 24th ad 16th Victoria, which wide it =Wad ht *ay Illseske, taanager or public agar day ma OE7 to rake. say poi, or le id& este la to daag say wittroa =stoma el coasts which they know to be talus is d i g msterial pertlenlata, with =teat to EN.% i s saarehebbles eetebere as to =loco this a scrim to hell ar ite porches , deems ia the uodestakieg. Ew a " elde drew the =UMW el the a aad the war direares, waseast. or PSIII° Harsh, be dill mot see by the =Wore that be h aw way be looked epos in the light of a omega Am; be there Maya be widows oilseed before than wideh weeny satisfy thew epee tha phial t 'Met. The Maras. a■ ws. Ida, was that they bed is the belaMeobeil el 11.17,0001.. which they oleteribei as bills dismal ad laws to owlemers. and kswami Math= ilea gna s h ee to a great meow= by Has that were =away ulna A we we. also to h im d 18,0001.. described te sat it bead, sad that it wowed wee is reality ally KM, Id c ram m er weds up el item that was utterly a& law, sad the width was very imphy, with it to show that the were perfectly aims= as awe they wrong the lama that those item ewe bid o=ldt would be far the peed jury to say 'War kid was relacesel to their Made to retablidi a Pet fee= saes against boat the deleadeats. The elm de only outs to whisk ha lardship them& it amen= Is draw the attention of the peed Joey, sod Mey ems ile misted to titer defies, sad Ibis =pia beasts el deed was proceeded with. 41101.0.1 rani ii; otti OCEAN MARIE This afternoon e t slogaolairt,.b•lci the chair, *tureen or Oa. par sham a Garda The samba 24, with a reatawitai LONDON, BRIT .841 L The halt-yawn bat this atimasou 7 beige; Mr. Lao ke tans Mas h "a • im lardag be IlbsOitamaa ma than asses imam memo assesaf. T ask /1=& mile wile , aed i g Ffehalt. ii mita la sosambet bigar, th b " LatEd prod Lae meaudce charge , peen Illaturativ &beet a teak at t MDesna the eat that ex anew it • MA The mean mho gi altogether 105 eat aa Manama of trial = ea LT b. mi WO' 0 nit the mesas bei are Use see-Fitt tie bat year rigid hem the wm eel, 900,0 i non ,63 arms tram seek gnat Walk, as i aa bagman. tb 48.001 co. th very faseerabie, Ware ormeead w . . . . . . De theettithed • I abbe le name wool oleo be eteetisei es the ageneembing hue paths very Lithe tc Eththoeree being cessureerml. There effeether theet. ( Atter setae died dead et the Me o TEN Kim DT Sir O. Yotug, tedstauts, was ,or the blarat.4 . l.. of Ft. M41119%4 of the o Order of the Gm royal closet Ttc by a silt health, , amid, and swoeC richly eniblason 25, exclusive of Zalai tondo fine hay' acts will short,v Tat Cori hrovenneent, we without delay. allow Trance to an act of Nati z to leo laic tatZ e tt. Shoo) or toe pasilltoit hohttisos the he =l"aB im 14__ vpos" the ponoerna,no cram Visa to who will know erbto.—ifornics lanaoss tinitisatl Inc at by thi mai o ZlPt er liZii et t be the aulem ettele s ki g h . WL eed46.6 CPI aft tge w Veit P 4 _hat Greg weeetie. ita i lleetes the lam t ia Lite P nunvi . 711 04 too a Ahacui ci ..._ t am ar 9° ' _ tih. • Whir pawns weld no whe tee the we w rhemoder* Sith•••=ter •■• 4 Mk. OW, tarn,t th s T A° jour • meeting pi the al. eeen. id• 100 ' • To ewsethealle new vi r=a76• 3lll '' bee o p .s Onall11• 2 4: 0 7 0 . 1 . a=e, el wetl l 7••° mwththee he ealithete el the Voices er . i , Kr t iocivoune mea ef furtime s, the assam Ootri dhc, AHer . 1 • A..masikeor the am altel awn. Bias . 1".31 toeetioi „ . to • • t estrawdber the aele of be wallast • ' aeitenthlag it: o 17 of the aooepti The w ithdrawn. A medial vote of thai • freedom ad *ppm e . a gainst the • • lo rem it to • of Yr. IF'rooto as*, to twelve the re ▪ zirausk_scoal CSAarATILILD The haif-YthrlY ae at the hen t re i at at s the dab. a — 4 Thio pow , arom a The 011awinall w e rol so * old hen iM Orb moth bald, ns hare in wiew i rli s t ▪ • ihtaitheeum Wow eldided Poi " Nil The Cliethswi hew 411 4 .owise. T lbw thee d lel i am. Is hoping thl ds snot helhythe. A althaww•thnit t u t Wood we dealt that to met the bed JAW. TM Ommiaii was rt oboe the rePlth formation lake led to with 4 ... men board won . 6 7 :thy now dirZert:b; e l bow' the next folly weer wine net airekl. I th moth me them " 1 . of 6 per with per own 444.4.1 ANOZA-ITALJ The half-yearly bold at the Lowden TI The report, which bah, wee hiker a. IN ebefroma, 6.. per abs IMO them 6 per wet COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. knifings is liiirs.- . --(Bstsns Lard . 9iss . l Arils, Ms sad t«abi.j HOBBS v. HICKIII3IIG.—TIII ULU= OP Til terititfforr. Tim cam was argued in the mores of Nietnielleas term, sod the fade were shortly them : The plaintiff was the °weer of some geode ou board the Peterhof when she was seised by a miser of the Veiled Mum, mid was sabseqamitle oorideinaed by the Pries Court of New York. The goods were insured, sad the purest action was brought waist the sisderwritors to mover their vas.. The defesdeat is muter pleaded the eircamstmose relied spew is the *sweat al condemnation, mad also pleaded that judginest by way of ideppel to the present ratios. To the pleas le gaieties Mere were demurrers, which raised for the court the gaieties whether the pleas were good or bed, sad this memlng judgment was gives. The Lard Chid James", alter 'Meg elaborately into the details of the pleas, stated that the court were of opinion that the pleas wore bad. Judgment far the *MUM. COURT OF EXCHEQUER. Efittiop is Boom. (Beton Lord Mid %roe Pollock add Harem Nulls. Oboes" sod Pigott.) ____ CROSLAND r. WOODIRLD. In this libel case Mr. Morin resumed his argument in support of a tale obtained on the pert of the plaintiff, Colonel Crosland, collies epos Mr. Clough. the defeedant's solicitor, to awry out his undertaking in writing to pi t h e signature of the defendant to the terms of asi al agreed to between the emesel en both sides at tite " M and pay the costs of the trial, sad of the rule. The rule deo called upon the defsedent to sign the apology and cony out the terms of It, or to show canes why there skoald mot be a sew trial The Lord Chief Baron said the defeedant wee ot asked to sign an apology, bat to sign an agreement alte r sa apo logy had been made is open overt Mr. %rill said the defendant bad given his counsel, Mr. Coleridge, full powers to negotiate terms, and a mere clear and distinct speediest than that entered into was ads in the world. Mr. Woodhead hid, however. thought fit to repudiate it, and he repudiated it up to tbi present hour. Mr. Bern Mortis said be should like te Lave /OM in plaaatios of the handbill which was circulated ia Hudders field immediately alter the trial, containing the whole a i r. ovill said the plaintiff koew eotkiog whatemr about it, nor did his solicitor, sad they would, with their lord ships' • • snake affidavits to that effect. The plain was sot in Loudon, hut his solicator would at once swear an afiklavit ma the subject. Mr. Mama Martin aid the proper rooms would he to od jaunt Ma IMP% and to allow the affidavits to be filed. The Lord Chief Bantu—And in order that the defeadant may hare an opportunity to reply to them. You num* make affidavits a answer to a particular mum la the ODIUM of the duicussioa. Mr. Bums Martin—Do you mk for an opportualty Mile affidavits with rasped to the hand-hill Mr. do. Mr. Bona Martin—Theo I think the case ought to stand over until next tan, a that tall explanation' may be gives. Yr. &rill rid it sae mast isipertast that the (Leeriest shad& sip the paper brew he had repudiated the wee- meat. - Mr. Quoin said there was not tits least foundation for say Sig he had repudiated it. The Lord Chief Berea said that both aides ought is have an opportunity to reply to any sew matter which might be introdneed. Mr. Bovill—Are we to be at liberty to make any affi davits as to the handbill? Mr. Barra Martin—l amid oartsialy like DOOM explana tion oa that point. TM handbill le rioted directly elm trary to law. being without the printer's mina and one circulated all over fluddaraistel. We ought to have this explained. Mr. Bovill—Thare is so seggestise is the aSdavite ei the other side that Colossi Creeleaddid The Lard Claisf Baron—The same amber of the news paper is which there I as article to which you object sem plates of this very handbill. On the very day when the trial is concluded is as amicable way dews come a tolegman contain tag ties spokary, sad it is plesardai all over the town, sad th e plaistili doss set deny that he inured Mr. Bovill—He seeks as opperneeity to day it. Mr. Lush—And not only was the placard circulated, but beads of music went round the town, sad a meeting was held, as which the plaintiff made a smooth. Mr. Basta Margie thought that the whole object of the plaintiff had hews pined. Mr. Bovill—Our object sow is to teat the simerity of the apology, sad me whether or set it is a mere sham. The Lord Chief Bares —A mare repediatios of the placard by the plaistiff peemeally will sot do. It is impossible the telegram ooald have bees mat and published is the way it was without the plaistiff having the mesa of isformieg the court who seat it, althea& he might pgrossay have so knowledge as to its trammionoc. Mr. Lask—All we eta say is that we did sot mod the I The i Turt the. pve the partisa an opportunity of fling farther alndavits, and adjourned the case until sort term, whoa the arguments on the rule will be resumed. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. (THIS DAY.) The mood Jemmy waaetos et the Gootag CflookslOoort Woo onset tbia loonke Wks tar MOO Moo. tho Load lkyor (Wakes kook= Mak. 164.). Mieliernder (R .0 lien.). Mr. Mohnire GValsoir. Miaow Sk Robert Outlaw. Mr. AMonrok sod BYaril Dokk, Mr. Aldoksaa sod Simi, Booy, Kr. Uador.thoril Do Jew. Tie loot edition of tin ookrior kokishr fie mak M 159 ovikkoro. Sookdk., h Ms 'bow oo Mk stood ism. NM the Dumber et paissoon ea tho Mot mos man. but sot moo so THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) MIURA= STRUM Mt NORM. It baring bees pretty psimalif dammed that am lti boo tel 'bibbed is Little Coramatred bad *ism and that the asketivide man had died yielded the Royal Free Rapid, Gray's-ism-road, the men id =clise wer• throa pumas aer.ima to dm* After the &mood of the °diary druid doves, Niched Burks, aged 25, • labourer, who pre li address 4. Ravil-place, Little Comm-street, was the felons' dock end defied with: cutting sod James Reach with • knife, with intent to mentw w , s al i t gamed-plod St. Georges, Blooosebray. Investor Reeves* R division, appears to watch lie wet on behalf at lb. oommississers of rolios, sad bladed is tie following medical cartilleate " Royal Free Segni*, Graybisaceed. "This is to certify, tbat James Reed is aa if this hospital, suffering from pasetured week of the * sea tam H. MiAltatorf, Rome imam " &a. 30." relhasemastable Bided Blienstt,lol3 saiii—AddheS asst 12 or • porter te Id ea Sudsy mossiog I wee sad* beeMrcatet, I was celled by In. barn, who stated that there mks • distarbsace pig ea at Rivellms. I wed with her, sad I hied aOT " There will be murder." Hedvig op to the door Iwe the wounded man coming aloe( the pea oga lls ail, " Sliseett, lam s tabbed. I do not know wither& diem was then. He tarsal rotted and mid, " Tagil I eat et me." I saw • keife sticking in his lidos, sad 4 oat. TIN surgeon tad it had p ez etrated to dm I The blood redid oat. and he fell inmost*. At hospital I was told who did it. At Cy Payee-Ma& Iv lisgton. I found the prim he - ber ender ted. Itoid ti pd steer to come oat, aid I did bid he wet elided me murderous eassult ea his brother-is-law. I ma, "TN mud come with me." He said, " All right, I will ' I took him to the hospital, aad Road said " TUt IV Y kit did it The priever said, "I don't &ay it The privet said—l had so quenioo to ask ; flambee always vary good friends with the Minted mu. I held amok to crick, sad I do ad know what mound lied ones take drink, sad this is the Int time 1 have sew id is inch • piece. Mr. Beam remaaded the prisoner for • week. MARLBOROUGH-STRUT. RIOTOUS PROMISING* DI LINSDIGTOR•GLIDEOL — O NIS BALLOW LAMS ASO 9151TLIMISI. John Alfred Clay. yang mats, lin* at No. 4, Sid street, Harrow-rcad, decorator, and Georve Alfred= • youv maa,descriped as • draper, of No. 89, Gt. street, were charged haled Mr. Tyrwhitt with &NOW snow-belle in Keadegtvgardeas„ yesterday dada% the cieninom danger of the pasmagers ! _ Hoary Matthews, Park.ormatabi No. 24, aid—Yale' day afternoon I was called by several Rearview, dada from Kensiegton-gardeas into Hyde-park, who ss *II had been snowballed by the primates and dim 011 11 into the prdeas. The defeadaata, with a nada ethers-500 or 600—pelled me and soother keeper. Ir• asatiosed the primmer , to desist, bet they coded b draw ea the wave from the bridge—ladies sod gide' ova heist the persons principally seleded. At list we el . the midetanoe of some gentlemen, sad ens Prig aft persons throwing they a asieol. Liedmidt John Maloolsoam, of tbe flotolv add and the Junior United Stew* Cid, @mid —Tradsld no I was by ta. nomad pond, sad as I—o I Sovietise. I t ofond • large adtbsr et men tried to get of the way, wises I was set e t pos sad by a large somber of fellows. My hat was to dill was knocked dews, and des surrounded by WO g u l hollows ad pelted with swabs*. A stick with dik * . are tielts a cie w e l a was ts b ysel ook f a we d % broke. to pier by ow l sid d i t; the soowballing going on, I thought it was only a gard ewe found oat that it was not. Why I came here was ell, so mod to Fetish the lade, who ware not the rieglaid and were two of the smelled bet because I did asi a single park-keeper or eledable pres ent with the assistvos of the park 0 0041 " T. rushed dowa aad drove the fellows off. I saw OW tioctly throwing. I think the constables ought to la! dose something, ladies *lug served i a the same wry was very badly treated sad was wet throngb. Mr. Robert Wboble, of the Reform Club, rid - I ins 1 the park rederday altered& and coonder whit toM fay there a disgrace to • civilised count y. W hile 1.1.4 away from the suowhall-throwers • lad came does pa and said, " Don't go that way, for there is • fight bra d the pod casetablee and the roughs." Ido sot ti sk Id a-doses odstables evegh at such times. I hare at do so many were a lm m a bem in the park the Gari l a kli they laspeesor Draper.o division—The p o lice do not & in Keneigtoa-gardees. Mr. Tyrwhitt —I should like to know what point of or norms* prevent. the dole( so. Mr. Witebi—The parkvostabis seemed to be it. de more attention to the ropes across the icia and to -- fowl. Mr. Skipton, of 32. Great Marlboroad 4tmt i that his face was cut by a piece of ice. The Germs. threw • snowball at him. After the evidence of a police rotatable, Mr. s° T t y la r b w e b ef i en tt said wi — th Nobody t w ould pm s mre m. sa 0 1 . 7 nik „ as your favour is that you wed sot the wont. is mar conduct of persons assumes sad dimension's seat occasion, it is time to deal with them, sod too. limisiestoo-prdeas were formerly used by the Family, but they are ow devoted to the publie. ate so doubt park-keepers 'mush on s, but sot fee each • a aed deedea why the polies are set admitted, widest it is to the wino of some wee., I mead tall, ear 11 1;1 not go down in • sufficient body to Prof" 1. 1 11 0 What can MINI-dome men do with inch a body " a r o &sallied, and with whom to be a teati m es is dive. Skid sharp remedy fey wok motion a -a diviend mid 1 shall ila• May 31. or sic weeks rri oda gewassr„ 40s. or a wad. It is Pam