The Express.
London, England, 1864-03-10 00:00:00

TORN OP APPLICATION TOR MAIM

To the Dlrecsibraoith;oinVriiA;gentine Railway Company
;Limited'.
Gentlemen,—Having paid to the Consolidated Bank the sum
of L , I hereby request that yottwill allot to me shares of
£2" each In the Central Argentine Bathyal' Company 'llsnited ,
and I hereby agree to accept such shame, or any smaller num-
ber that may be allotted to me, and to pay the remainder of the
deposit of 1.2 10s. on each of the shame allotted, to become a
member of the Company, and to Min the Ankles of Amoselation,
whets required.. and I request 'on to Insert my name In the Re-
gister of Menthers In respect of the shires allotted to me.
I am, Gentler en. your obedient sawing,
Usual signature
Name hilly and plainly written
Description
Address fully sad plainly written
Date
This Form of Applkation to he left at the Bankers of the
Commas,.
METROPOLITAN LIFE ASSURANCE
SOCIETY, N. 3, princes-street, Bank, London, LC.

---
Dan. Borges. jaw, En, Bristol.
Peter (*.tor. Fag.
James Lawson, Esq.
Francis J. Delafosse, FAQ.
Frederick Engelhardt, laq.
itlehard Fry, Esq.
Wm. Grant, Esq., Portsmouth.
Frazer B. IlenahaF, Emu.
Henry Kebbel, Mu.
William J. lasehar, Esq.

lied us&
rum
Ju Loyd. Ep., Birml[Worn.
air J. Paatoo, ALP., lama"

I
George Testae. log.
Henry Sturt,
J. Ingram Travers, Esq.
Joseph Underwood, Gm.
George %%maw& FAQ.
Lenard & &Ultima," Sq.

ADVANTAOIS OYASSLYRINO WITH THIS SOCIETY.

Teonnmlesl maziagerneut. no pad agents helot employed In
eitlo r town or country. and no COIMELLIMOU allowed.
The applimitien of the whole of tbe profits to the redaction of
tbs premiums of Members of Bre years' standing or upwardu
The Society's funds in hand amount to £1.016,000, bring up-
wards otTe par cent. of sii the premiums received from the
assured, and nearly equal to PO per amt. of tats entire liability
for a 3,400.000 assured abler the policies In force
During Its existence the Society has paid In deism
without a shale Warm of await L775.000
And has returned to members In reduction of their
annual premiums OOO,OOO
Tar the year rettlagthe 4th AWL 1116, as abatement du boon
declared at the rate of 61 per cent.
Prospectuses, Copies of Annual Amountl and fall particulars,
@my be °Maned en application to
1/46. Actehry.

WHEN ARE SPECTACLES REQUIRED
Ills query Is worthy eountderation by every am sailou
to retain the inestimable blevelog- sight for on orreet know.
ledge so to the proper time for mess Spectacles wiU depend the
certainty of preserving clear Taloa to the end of life. When IL
densiesey I. determined • nicety of daerimisetisu most be used
to adapting lasses of the enact power that will supply the test or
i ble War/ win result. Optical gawks, like medical quacks.
donirr.ealculable isliokief by their lasorunt pretends., an is
proved by the victims of country hawkers sad unskilled vendors.
Surely, dim it were wiser to ask advice rather from some
°abase of repels, sad avoid risk to ones eight The old firm
ef Thomas Mania and Son :established 1750, opposite Me Britieh
Maisiancgate, Leedom, baring spatially attesded to the msae.
facture of meateeles, are competent to advise os •U that per.
talus to the remedying defeetive Tidos by the emsrate adaptatius
et the lames, mathomstisally true, of the requisite power, sad
also hytks judicious esteeties of • epee:lade frame , whisk I. Nue
wide InemartsiMS if She Ssrm meet becoming lb. tam

NITRITE and SOUND TEETH are indispensable
v to ?vetoed Attractioa. and to heath aid (esprit) by
the rnastlcatian at Lad. ROWLANDS' °DONT°, or
PBAIL DENTIFRICE, . ompounded of Oriental Ingredients. is
of lateUrnable rale* In preeerring and beratityl the teeth,
strenialwalag the wens, and In Wring a pleasing hawrae,e to
the breath. It walker es tartar from the teeth, removes spots
of taelpleat decay. sad polishes sad prewar's' the sweet, to
whet it Amens • pearl.like eleteases. it. invaluable pro-
perties have obtained the peleonsw of royalty and the irate-
may of Europe, and It is uolverselly la high repute. Price
b. 9,1. per box. gold at o-. ilsttoo•p den, sad by Chemists
sad Perterrases. Ask tar ..Itowisis*

The following official announcement has been
made :—" Two engagements have taken places
Yesterday and the day before i yesisnlay is l
Jutland. Our troops being attacked in force
withdrew without offering great resistance. Our
vanguard took up a position behind Erriteo.
A simultaneous attack was made on our fourth
division, and a severe engagement ensued to the
rear
of Veils. The position was untenable, owing to
manyof our troops having previously been withdrawn.
We effected our retreat towards the north. Our
loss was inconsiderable."

KOLDING, Maus 9.

At 6 a.m. yesterday the Austrians crossed the
Kolding in two columns. After a very exhaus-
tive march of 11 German mile they encountered
the Danish cavalry to the south of Veile. The
Austrians forced back the Danes to Veile, where
three Danish infantry regiments, three batteries,
and two cavalry regiments took up a position to
the north of the Veile river. The Noatiz brigade,
under the command of General von Gablenz, a
portion of the Goudrecourt brigade, and tbe artil-
lery reserve, succeeded in dislodging the Danes in
spite of the great strength of their position, and in
driving them back towards Horsens. The Danish
loss was considerable, and the Austrians took many
prisoners.

COPENHAGEN, MARCH 8, 3.15 ~x.

The enemy is advancing iu great force upon
Fredericia. Au engagement has taken place near
Gudsoe. The Danish General Vb.later and the chief
of his staff have been wounded.
COPENHAGEN, MARCH 8, 4.45 r.a.

Official despatches have been published here
which state .—" Our outposts were attacked this
morning at Krybily and Havreballe-Gaard, and
forced back. The enemy now occupies Knits° and
Staunstrup, before Fredericia. General Wilster
and four other officers have been wounded. The
cannonade has ceased."

KOLDINO. MAIM 8.

The Prussian division of the Guards, accompanied
by the Crown Prince and Field Marshal von
Wrangel, advanced to-day to Sonderskoogl, driving
the Danes back to Fredericia, and capturing 180
prisoners. The Prussian lona was two killed and 20
wounded.

The Austrians are advancing on Veile.
HAMBURG, ?town 9.

A Prussian siege train, consisting of 50 mortars
and 3,000 projectiles of a calibre varying from 25
to 53 pounds, passed through here to-day.

ILLNESS OF THE KING OF BAVARIA.
MUNICH, Yucca 9, EVIHTYG.

The King Maximilian was taken ill this afternoon.
At 4 o'clock, p.m., the following bulletin wee
i..nued :

" The King is suffering with acute erysipelas of
the left breast, iu consequence of which the state
of his Majesty's health is very critical."
Great consternation prevails in the town.

INDIA, CHINA, JAPAN, AND AUSTRALIA.

BOMBAY, Fes. 15.

Exchange on London, 2s. lid. Government
securities, 4 per cents., 95 ; ditto 5 per cents., 106 ;
ditto 5} per cents., 113. Freight heavy. The
Loudon mail of the 18th January arrived here on
the 14th inst.

CALCUTTA, Fn. 16.

Grey shirtings and mule twist quiet, and un-
changed. Exchange on London, 2s. lid. Govern-
ment securities, 4 per cents., 93 ; ditto 5 per cents.,
1041 ; ditto 4 per cents., floe. Freight dull.

CANTON, JAN. 30.

Grey shirtinp and water twist, nothing doing.
Total export of tea, 100,250,0001b5. Exchange on
London, 4s. 103 d.
SHANGHAI, JAS. 26.

Tea unchanged. Silk quiet : total export to
date, 3t,250 bales. Exchange on London, is. 2d.
Freights declining.

MEIJ3OL'ItNE, JAI. 25.

The shipments of gold since the departure of the
last mail amount to 48,7 W ounces. Trade im-
proving.

DESPATCH or THE BILAZIL AND RIVER PLATE
MAne.—The Royal Mad Compsay's steamehip Magdalees,
Captain Woolward,sailed from Southampton yesterday with
the monthly mails for Lisboa, Pernambuco*, Bahia, Rio de Ja-
neiro, Monte Video, Bassos Ayres, lce. She took out the fol-
lowing specie :—For Rio de Janeiro, soymeirms, 316,1371. •
bar silver, 16,2001. ; and doubloons, 2,1001. ; for Buena
Ayres, sovereigns, 4811. ; mod doubloons, 0,0001. • for
Moots Video, eoversigne, 3,6621. ; also Eoitiklal PmWM
240/. ; Free& jewellery, 3,1421. ; Frisch spocia, 1201. ;
and a very full cargo of Frame and English morehaadise.

Tug earoanDimutation.—We learn from the
Rerurd that the preliminary list of names, in reply to the
application of the committee for • few digestants to =a-
mend the Declaration to the great body of the clergy in-
cludes the Deans of York, Brater, Lincoln, Gloucester,
Carlisle ; Archdeacons of Worcester, Barnstaple, Wilts,
Maelstrom, Oxford, Derby. Rockingham, Mosigornery,
Weakener, Tension, St. Alban's, Nottingham, Exeter
(coadjutor) , the Provost of Worcester College, Oxford ;
Provost of Queen's College, Oxford; President of Christ
Church College, Oxford ; Professors Ogilvie and Hansel
Vice-Principal of Magdalen Hall (B. Michell) ; Master of
Pembroke College ; Dr. Jelf ; Dr. Todd ; Canoes Dale,
Cares, Chanipeeys ; Drs. Posey, Wordsworth. 1/'Neilis, Mil.
ler, Oldknow ; Revs. H. Stowell, J. C. Byte, W. Cadman, A.
W. Thoeold, J. Kehl., J. Williams, W. U. Richards, R.
Liddell, T. L Claughton, J. kyle Wood, W. R. Bassett,
W. Greeley, R. Gerhett, J. Hatobard, J. Heseenac, W. R.
Fremantle, C. C. Choice, H. V. Elliott, C. E. Oakley, C.
J. Goodiert, J. B. Marsden, G. Les, W. Cockin, S. Ledge,
F. Mores, Hon. end Rev. G. M. Yorke. Sm. Theism* paper
stake that it has received from • trustworthy source • cos-
firmatioe of the impreeelon referred to lest week, that hi
Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury will be foetid far from
reluctant to avail himself of the opportunity afforded by
the presentation of the Oxford Declaration to offer some
explanations and counsels to the church calculated to
traequillise the painful anxiety to which the Lae, judgment
has given rise.
The sum of 77r. has been presented to the Early
Closes( Assariatioe from the bowie of Mears. W. Tern sad
Co., lieendrapers, as the receipts from a leder* recently
delivered at the establishment, Newiegion.oesieway, by
the Rev. J. IPConoell Hussey, Mr. W. Tare presiding.
LONDON G I N ZRAL OY N I BC 5 COY PANT( LI NITRO.
smeiple for the weeiteadiai Ileork a, 10,96/41. 101.

(MON OSS SPICIAL toseesroseur.)
COPENHAGEN, MARCH 4. I
General Gerlach's appointment to the chief com-
mand of King Christian's forces in Sleswig, has 1,
given great Satisfaction to all those who wish well I
to the Danish cause. It was feared by some that
De Meza would have been replaced at the head of
affairs. Now, without any disrespect to a brave 4
old officer, it may be safely said that his unpopu-
larity was certain to have done harm by discourag-
'Mg the troops. A new general in such trying
times has no easy task, but anything is better than
an unpopular commander, especially when so much '
of political danger is mixed up with each military ;
adventure. General Liittiohan returns to his original
post, as chief of the artillery, for which branch
of the service he has always been accounted their
best leader ; and the other heads of divisions '
will remain unchanged.
With regard to its horsesfor cavalry and artillery,
this army is very well supplied. The field guns
are drawn by teams of strong, bony cattle,
whose rough coats look like standing any weather,
and the Danish dragoons are capitally mounted,
with weight enough in their chargers to knock
over the best Prussian Hussars, as was lately seen
in Jutland. Again, I must in truth tell of
my friends' weak point, and now, as when
speaking about their infantry, the objection must
be taken to an undue amount of heaviness.
For charging on good ground, or hard cutting at
German helmets, the Danes may put unlimited
confidence in these broad-shouldered, blue-cloaked
cavaliers. Few regiments in any service cou:d
receive the shock of a Danish charge and not go
down before it. But in modern warfare lam told
that light cavalry alone are useful, and this is the
very force which Denmark does not possess. She
has indeed some hussars mounted on horses& shade
lighter than the dragoons, but nothing that can
cope successfully with such corps as the Austrian
liblans, whose brilliant manosuvrea are loudly
praised among their chivalrous enemies on this aide.
While speaking of the Austrians, it may be added
that for some cause, probably the very fact that
they have nothing whatever to do with this quar-
rel, and are not Germans by race, the troops of
his Imperial Majesty are better liked by the Danes
than are their Prussian invaders. Officers at &on-
derborg will admit in conversation that, though
stronger and tougher. their men are not quite
equal for most purposes to the highly drilled troops
of Austria, who have seen fighting at Magenta and
Solferino, or, at any rate, have been for
years under arms. No Dane, on the
other hand, will grant that Prussia has a
single regiment which would look them in the
face, if met upon equal terms. The distinction is
perhaps unfair, but it shows how deeply these
people feel who are their real enemies. In matters
of ordnance equipment and her artillery in general,
Denmark is far behind the standard of English
improvement. With good horses for the field bat-
teries and many rifted cannon, there are no troops
of so called horse artillery, and again is the Danish
army slow in its movements. Some difficulty had'
been experienced in obtaining trained gunners, but
the higher grades are well filled, and under such
a man as General Luttichan, every part of
the force which he commands will soon
be brought into first-rate order. Of engineers
this army has several, mostly young men, with the
best possible scientific education, so that in the
approaching sieges of Dybbol and Fredericia there
need be nothing lost from want of skill. I ought to
have said, when describing the cavalry and artil-
lery, that as Denmark stands at present she has
I less want of light horsemen or flying artillery than
would be the case in many campaigns. With a fine
solid infantry and good position guns Sonderborg
P may hold out indefinitely ; but much loss and
many small disasters would be avoided did
General Gerlach possess a single regiment of
rifleman to cover his front. By riflemen
I mean Chasseurs for all the Danes are
armed with good siege rifles, well drilled to 'kir-
mish against an active foe, keeping themselves
; I covered, and inflicting lota upon any *MA Vilit
comes within range.
3.30 r.m.—l had just written the above when a
loud sound of singing and shouting in the street
, announced some event of importance, and on
, inquiry it appeared that the Royal Guard are
not needed in Copenhagen, and the govern-
ment has wisely determined to send them,
few as they may be, to the seat of war. Most
Of us can remember that striking scene when our
, own brigade of Guards departed for the Russian
campaign. And this city has to-day witnessed a
similar spectacle on a smaller scale. The Danish
P Grenadiers came with stately tread towards the
pier, where a steamer awaited them. Womeu ran
by their husbands' side, or crowded after the com-
pany in which their friends were marching. Old
men brushed away a tear as they blessed the tall
brave fellows that trod so well and heavily together.
Boys darted in and out between the lines, on pre-
tence of speaking to some one whom they knew.
Every window flew open, and cheers were given as
each corner was turned. The people and soldiers sang
in chorus their national song, and altogether it was
a sight that will not soon be forgotten. Great order
prevailed on the landing stage ; section after section
passed quickly on board, and the King stood bowing
to his enthusiastic subjects, dressed in a plain
uniform as colonel of the Guard. There was at
first an attempt to keep the people from going on
to a portion of the pier, but police and sentries
were swept away by a grand final rush of all pre-
sent as the steamer moved slowly ahead. Wild
shouts of farewell took the place of regular cheers ;
the vessel was filled from stein to stern with bare-
headed soldiers, whose dark furry caps, waved
at arm's length, or raised upon muskets,
formed a strange canopy above them. Faster
went the wheels ; she was fairly off ! A long loud
cry of "Liv Kongen !" burst from the Guard, and
they were gone. We could see for some time a
group of officeis on the paddlebox-bridge looking
back at their friends ashore, and bowing oc-
casionally. By all appearances the Grenadiers will
be as well led as are most certainly those regiments
which I saw at Alien. And this brief notice of
the Danish army would be incomplete without my
adding a word as to its officers. No troops can do
great things unless commanded by men in whom
Ithey trust, and the soldiers of Christian IX. have
this advantage to its full extent. All ranks, front
generals to sub-lieutenants, are stamped by Nature
as gentlemen. Of their kindness to strangers it
will be perhaps irrelevant to speak, but they seem
to have the entire respect and implicit obedience of
their men—a matter of far more importance.

Dr. Pulley has written another letter to the
Retort!. Having is the former one discussed the "soul.
destroying" judgment of the Privy Council, he in this
examines the "derisondizing" judgment of Dr. Ltishingtou
in the cues of Dr. Williams and Hr. Wilson. He says
that Dr. Leshingtoe's judgment " leaves scarce a fragment
of Holy Sotipture as of any authority. They are still to be
called canonical (for they are in the Canuu), but the truth
of their contents may be denied, their precept. corrected
our blessed Lord's words of tumid life may bo subtracted
at will ; and some unknown and uncertain residuum which
is to contain what is ' necessary to salvatiun '—although
where it is to be foiled men are sot told—alone is to remain.
I my NOON unknown and uncertain residuum,' because
what is left as contaioing what is nece.sary to salvation'
may to one lie in oee text to soother in another ; and the
follow's, of Profeesor Joirett sad the rest of the church
probably hold scarcely thything in common ea being neces-
sary to salvation,' if indeed that school bolds anything 'penes-
they to sabratioe,' or if they wbo deny ' eternal damnation'
could be said to believe is any ' salvation ' from it.
Then, as to the demoralising character of this judgment.
Our future deacons are lobe taught on high legal authority
that when they mower that they 'do uoi.dco.diy believe
all the Canonical Scriptures of the Old and New restament,'
they may say to themselves, their courcier.c."., or their God,
'1 mean in all things necessary to salvation.' Such mental
reservation would put an end to all faith betweru man and
man. And this subterfuge is suggestid by Dr. Lushington
when a person before the Searcher of Hearts is declaring
that be accepts the mealtime upon which he ia to be ad-
mitted to holy orders. And the people to whom
we read the Word of God, are not to know hut
that we secretly disbelieve what they have been told that
we ire not bound to believe as a whole, and what Dr.
Colenso has said to the people falsely, we do not believe.
Bat, above all this, our belief in the infallibility ot Holy
Scripture is, through the length sod breadth of the land,
the stay of faith, the bulwark against scepticism, the rule
of lift, the hope in death, the voice of God io temptation,
the solace of misery and desolation. The infallibility of
God's Word derkeeed, there would be no light left in life
or in death. In striving for the Word of God we areas
his side whose word it is ; and He who has given us grace
to bold it firm, is with us. But by all His goodness to us,
by all His love, He hail boned us, as we value the souls of
our brethren, or our own, which He ',bought with so dear a
price, not to rest until it be again authoritatively confessed
in the same of the churehl that the Holy Scriptures are
infallible truth ; for ' Thy word is truth,' and the Holy
Ghost who inspired them is the Spirit of truth.—Your
obedient servast, " E. B. PUBET.
" Christ Church, Feb. 23."

ROYAL LITERARY F;. No.-The annual general
meeting of the members of this excelleut corporation
held yesterday, at the society's chambers, Adelphi•ter.
race, the Earl of Staubope in the chair. Owing to the
tempestuous state of the weather the meeting was but
thinly attended. The minutes of the last meeting barks(
been read, Mr. W. H. Harrison read the regt.tnir's report,
which stated that during the past year there had been 12
grants made to anthers in the history and biography class,
amounting in the whole to 4301. ; and two re the Biblical
literature class, amounting to UN. The following grants
had also been made to authors in other classes, namely • :
Science and art, five, 1901. ; periodical literature, Aix, 2351.
topography and trowels, five, 130/. ; clinical literature and
education, six. 1301. ; poetry. six, 1801. • essays and tales,
six, 951. ; the drama, one, 25!. ; law, three, 601. ; miscel-
laneous, two, 501. • making in the whole 51 grants, the
total amount grentid being 1,5831. Twelve persons had
bees relieved for the first time at a cost of 490.'. ; 20 for the
second, at 6201. ; five for the third, 10.51. ; five for the
fourth, 1291.; four for the fifth, 801. ; gyge
for the sixth, 25/. ; four for the Errentt, 901:
three others, one for the stivtlono for the tenth, and oleo
for the the Menth time, with a Erect of 15/. each. 42 males
had received tagether 1,1651.. and 12 females 400/., Pied
who were Indices received 1951., and the remaining =l.,
Tee cradled to four widows. During the year there bad
bees three 'ramie of 101., nine of 151., ten of 20/.. eleven of
251., six of 301., oar of v.. five of 46'., the ante number
of 50/., two of 60/., and two of 801. each. (Hear, hear.)
The treasurer's repmt stated that the permanent food,
which at the date of the last repot t amounted to r 3,630/.
ls. 102. Consols, bad produced in divideodsduring the past
year the sum of 709!. 3s. 4d. Since the paymeet of the
dividends, themes of 3001. stock had been purchased. The
permassat fund therefore now amounted to 23,9318. ls. 10d.,
producing an annual dividend of 718?. 3s. 4d. The stock of
the Newton property consisted of 8,167/. 15s. 102. is the
Three per Cents. Reduced, producing an annual dividend
of 245/. Os. Md. The Newton estate at Whitechepel had
produced, during the peat year, the sum of 20ctl. in muse
The total receipts during the year, including 663/.15e. sub-
mintiest& and ciatatioes at the dinner, amounted to
2,4091. 15s. 441. ; sad the total disbursements to 2,0251.
17s. Bd. ; leaving a balance of 383/. 17s. Bd., of which
2784 ss. had been laid out in the purchase of stock. The
reports were unanimously adopted. Os the motion of the
noble chairman, the cordial thanks of the meeting were
given to the treasurer and auditors, and also to the mere-
airy, Mr. 0. Blevritt, F.R.O.R, who has now filled that
of ice store 1839. A ballot was taken for filling up the fol-
lowing vacancies-two in the lid of vice-presidents, caused
by the deaths of Archbishop Whately and the Marquis of
Non:earthy, which were filled by the election of Earl Gran-
ville and Lord Dynevor ; two in the council, caused by the
death of the Rev. Dr. Russell and the nomination of the
Dean of Westminster es the imamsl committee, filled up
by the election of the Dean of C.uaterbury and Mr. R. S.
Holford, )1. P. ; and three ins the general committee, caused
by the resignetioe of Dr. Guest, the nomination of Mr.
Robert Bell to the office of registrar, and the nomination
of Mr. W. F. Pollock to that of treasurer, filled up by the
election of Preform Owen, Mr. A. Trollop.. end the Dean
of Westminster ; Mr. R. Bell and Mr. W. F. Pollock having
been also sleeted, Mr. F. Ouvry was elected hon. solicitor,
in the room of Mr. W. Tooke, deceased. The chairman an-
semmold that the Prince of Wale, had consented to pomade
at the annual dieser on the 18th 44 May next. A cordial
vote of thanks to the noble earl in the their concluded the
proceedings.
literruturrw Course, LONDON.-The council
have been gratified by a gracious intimation front the Prince
of Wales that his Royal Highness accepts the office of vim
patron of this hospital. The office has been vacant since
the demise of the late Duke of MINIM. Her Majesty has
been patrons of the charity front its foundatioe. The
trained, on the recommendation of the medical committee
of the hospital, have appointed Dr. Hillier physic-hie to the
department of skin diseases. The new members of commit
are : Henry William Busk, Esq. • Edward Aldam Leathern.,
Esq., M.P. • and John Richard duein, Eel. Augustus Pre.
vest, Esq. 'is the new auditor. Sir Francis Henry
amid, Bern, has been re-elected by the professors President of
the Senate. and has appointed Henry Cr.bb Robinson, Feq.,
Wad Edward Romilly, Req., vice-presidents. The committee
for adinisesteriog the truss of the fund of the working
Mee. memorial of gratitude to Sir Robert Peel-Lord Hel-
per, Mr. Booth, the Hoe. George Denman, Mr. Grote. and
tar Edward Ryan-have deciding on awarding this year,
from the dividends of the fund, gifts in book. and other
aids to knowledge, to the amount of 151. each gift, to three
isetitutioes, reading mama, or literary or acieutitie moods.
twee In the United Kingdom maintained by workiernees,
or to which working me. and youths have mama gratis, or
at a small charge. Application to be addressed to the
secretary of the college within one month.
Too Fsirr.-At a christening, while the minister
was making the certificate, he forgot the date, end happened
to say, • Let me see, this is the thirtieth ?"-" The
thirtieth !" exclaimed the indignant mother ; " twirled, but
it's only the eleveath."
Caterer. PALAC/L. this SHILLING DAT. -
WZDSC4DAT, MAWR 9.-Admission. on payment, 261;
data. by "MINS laoluoo. 250 ; Weal, 517.