The Express.
London, England, 1861-01-25 00:00:00

THE CAPE OF GOOD HOPE MAIL.

PLYMOUTH, FRIDAY.

The Royal Mail steamer Cambrian liM arrived
with the above mail. She left Cape Town 22nd of December
last.

Governor Grey was on his way to the frontier to adjust
matters in British Kaffraria.

' The political question which excited the greatest attention
wu the schezue of separation with separate colony urged by
many Eastern districts.
The vine disease had amtin appeared, and great loss wu
anticipated in consequence.
The market wu depressed.
The l'i.,neer, one of the vessels 1 elonging to Dr. Living-
expedition, was in finnuu's lay, :did woe to leave
ahortl).

EXPREBg FROM PARIS.

471011 OM OW

PARIS, THURSDAY EVININCI.

The papers publish a scrap of a letter lately ad-
dressed by the Emperor to the general commanding
the French forces in Syria, which scrap was quoted
by the latter in the following order of the day :

The general comnutnding the expeditionary corps of
Syria beaten.; to inform the troops which he has the honour
to command that the Emperor has deigned to send him a
letter commencing with the following words:
" My dear general,— Although the opportunity has not
yet offered for the expeditionary corps to distinguish itself
by snooesses, or for you to lead it to victory, your mission is
not the less honourable. To protect an entire population
against a cruel fanaticism, and to guarantee it by the mere
preseooe of our soldiers against the calamities which still
hang over it, is, as yon say, a great and useful work. I
therefore beg you to tell those who are so worthily co-
operating with you how fully I appreciate their devoted-
ness. • • " Na.rouos."

The general commanding the expeditionary corps feels
sure that this testimonial of satisfaction and kind feeling
will be to all a high and puissant encouragement to perse-
vere in the path of duty, abnegation, and devotedness.
The General, BEAUPOST D'HAUTPOUL.
Beyrout, Jan. 8, 1881.

The Pays observes upon these opening lines of
the imperial letter, which the general did not think
it discreet to publish at length, that they are a sort
of confirmation of its " la►test news " yesterday
as to the prolongation of the stay of the troops in
Syria. " A sort" of confirmation no doubt it is,
because the letter shows that more than a month
ago the Emperor himself cherished the notion of
continuing his occupation of Syria, but it can
scarcely be decently averred as a confirmation of
the statement anticipating the decision which the
other powers, parties to the treaty of Paris, will
oome to after examining the subject for themselves.
Very apropos for French pretensions, the Pr,asP
brings out the following post scripture to a letter
from Syria :

Beyront, Jan. 14.

P.S. to my letter of this day. Horrible news. I learn
from a certain source that the population of ter) Christian
villages in the neighbourhood of Damascus have been max.
sacred by lhoses who bad taken refuge in the Haman.
All details are wanting. The Druaes were persuaded, as the
Mussulmans also were, that the Sultan bad prohibited the
French army from crossing the line of the Anti-Lebanon,
and therefore they ventured thus to threaten and defy
Europe.

You observe the important circumstance that of
this terrible story, as to which the telegraph awl the
Moteiteur hive hitherto been silent, details are
" wanting." No doubt ; and I think it may be
safely added that they are very much "wanted."
The long-expocted installation of the Abb4 de
Lacordaire at the Academie Francaise cisme off
to-day in the presence of an audience which may
truly be called " select," since the hall of the
Institute could not possibly be made to hold a
tenth part of the people who months beforehand
had applied for tickets. The Empress, Prince
Napoleon and the Princess Cluthilde, and
the Princess Mathilde were present. Among
the general public were Generals Changaruier
and Lamoricire. M. Guizot pronounced the
reply to the new member's oration. I shall send
you extracts from the speeches by the next post.
The repot t in an English journal that before the
French fleet left Gaeta. it seized a Neapolitan ship
which was going out of the port with arms and
munitions for the insurgents of Calabria, is contra-
dicted by the government papers, which say that
the vessel in question had on board only 150
°ldlers who had accepted Francis ll.'s offer to
go away.

The great affair at the Bourse was the announce-
ment that the stockbrokers, at a general meeting
yesterday, had resolved to abolish the practice of
paying a commission to the unauthorised agents
(called members of the ccoMm.) who bring them
business. This resolution, quite sudden and un-
expected, was passed by a vote of 34 against 23,
three members of the house being absent. It
occasions great surprise, because its manifest ten-
dency is further to restrict business, the slackness
of which has long been complained of. Some of
the members of the centime, however, express
themselves glad of the new measure, because they
think it will provoke the government to throw
open the market. The Rents ruse 20c. for cash,
and 10c. for account, closing rather firm at
671 r. 60c. and 671 r. 55c. Mobilier rose sc. The
Orleans Railway rose Bfr. 75c., and Lyons,6fr.7sc.;
the other line; from lfr. 25c. to 2fr. 50c. .

The Gic te of Bordeaux in to be prosecuted for
some articlee offennive to the municipal sutler
ritien.

THE VOLUNTEZU AND THE GOVERNMENT

MIZE&
(nom • COIMPONDENT.)

The difficulties which beset the volunteer move-
ment have just received a formidable accession. Hitherto
volunteers generally have been allowed by their mutual:id-
ing officer to have the custody of their rifles at their own
homes when not on duty, subject to certain necessary
regulations ietended to secure their due preserva-
tion and periodical return. An order has, however,
just issued from the War-office, which deprives
them of this advantage, declaring, in effect, that in
future all rifles shall be kept at the armoury, be taken
thence before drill and deposited there immediately
after Jrill. A discretiou is, indeed, giveu to com-
manding officers with regard to the rifles used
by effective. living in situations which would make
the application of the rule in their case especially oppressive
or inconvenient ; but frequent returns are required with
regard to the cases in which this di...venom is exercised,
and it is evident that the object is so to limit and restrain it
as to make the instances of exemption exceedingly rare.
Can the War-office authorities be really aware of the effect
of this new order! lb they know that practically it
will render drill all but imprnsible to forty or fifty
per cent. of the volunteers now enrolled! Men engaged
in trade or in a manufactory, after the ordinary labours
of the day hastily attire themselves iu uniform, and having,
incidentally as it were, swallowed a scalding cup of tea,
seise the rifle which lies ready to hand rod reaoh the drill-
ground just in time to fell in. Between the drill-ground
and the armoury there is often an interval of
nearly a mile, and of course the Casa are
rare in which the latter lies between the rift,.
man's home or workshop and the piece of drill. More-
over, if the volunteer. have to go to the armoury for their
rifles whenever they want them, a considerable time will
inesitaidy be occupied in the living out of tides;
the difficulty of erne will be increased enormously
by the pressure of a erewd of applicants ; and " con-
fusion worse confounded," as well an great loss of time, will
generally be the result. Survly the authorities of the Wm,
office cannot have thought of all this ; having hitherto foe-
treed and sided this volunteer movement they cannot all et
once wish to discourage and destroy it. The pretext for this
mischievoue order is probably the frequent misuse or neg-
lect
of rifles kept at home ; but the obvious remedy fur this
is greater stringency in enforcing the regulation which
make., captains of companies personally responsible for the
proper use of the arms issued to their men. At all
events, if the Waroffice is determined that this order
shall be carried out, let them suspend the en-
forcement of it for three months, so as to enable volun•
teer corps, it possible, to mitigate the evil which is here
pointed out, by providing au armoury spacious enough for
the purpose contemplated and at the same time con-
tiguous to the drill ground.

ICRYSTAL PALACE. ONE SHILLINI; DAY.
THUIPMAY, JAN. 24.-6.dininsini.s on pnyment, 75n ; ditto
by sawn tickets, tit. 9 ; tut.: vu....ori, I, /I',

UNITY BANY.-(THIS DAY.)

The ordinary half-yearly court of proprietors iu
the above bank took place to-day, at the Leedom
Tavern, under the presidency of Alderman MEC/11, governor
of the company.
After the usual formal preliminaries the secretary reed
the following report :
" The directors submit to the shareholders the balance.
sheet of the bank for the half-year ending the 31st ult., by
which it will be seen that the leases, as shown in previous
balance sheets', have now been written off the capital ac-
count ; and that, after payment of the current expenses,
interest to customers, and making provision for bad debts,
there remains (including the balance of profit of the tufted.
ing half-year) an available surplus of 4,2131. Hs.
Out of this amount the directors propose to
pay a dividend of ten shillings per share, and carry over
to the next half.year • balance of 2,7531. lls. sd. lo
December last • branch of the beak was opened in lwm•
beth, which, it is believed, will meet the requirements of a
large trading district, up to that time without banking ac.
commodation. The directors think it their duty to state,
that the business of the bank would show a far
more successful result if its many wealthy and
influential shareholders were to give it a larger share of
support then they have hitherto done.
BALANCE Sugar.—Dr.: To capital paid up, 179,1961. ;
less amount written off on account of lasses by bills die.
counted, as per last report, 39,1791.195. 7(1.-141,0151. A. 5d.;
to amount due on current and other accounts, 136,1791.
6e. 5d.; to balance of interest account, after payment of in.
terest to customers, and making provision for bad debta,
4,116 c. 19e. 7d. ; to balancer of profit and In. account, as per
bust
_rePcrt, 2,6261. 6s. !IL —6,7451. se. 93.: total,
28:1,9311f. 12a. 7d.
' Cr. : By preliminary expenses, as per last report, 32,648/.
15e. rid. ; by investment in bank premises, including the
Brighton freehold, 24,4161. 14s. 10d. ; by current expenses,
from the 30th June to Slat Deeember,lB6o, 2,531/. 14e. 4d. ;
by bill, discounted, leans to customers, fr.c., 171,377/. 4.. ;
by cash in hand, 52,965/. 3a 11d.: total, 249391. 12s. 7d.
" Peon? AND Lore ACCOUNT.—IIi.: To current ex.
pewee from June 90 to Dec. 31, 1860, 2,5311. 14.. 4d. ; to
balance, after making provision for bad debts, 4,213/.
lls. 5d.: total, 6,7451. ss. DLL —Cr. : By balance of interest
moment, after payment of interest on customers' balanced.
4,1104. 19s. Td. ' • by balance of profit and In. account, an
per last report, 2,6061. 6s. : total, 6,7.451. fie: OIL
" We, the undersigned, have examined the fweng
balance sheet, and compared the items it comprises with the
several books and veuehen relating thereto, and have found
the Fame to be were& —tEliguedq Wm. Gomm and Ws.
Horwoon, Auditors. Unity-building", Jan. 17."
The CHAIRMAN, in moving that the report be adopted,
I said that the first point he had to mention was, that the
bad debt question having been thoroughly sifted since the
last meeting, the directors had determined upon writing off
the loss, deducting the amount which had been recovered
out of ihenr. This, of course, will go in diminution of
mate. At the last meeting it was announced that the
bank would lose 5001. through the failures in the leather
trade ; since then, however, it had been ascertained that
the loss would amount to 1,4001., in consequence of the
way in which many of their customershad, although per-
fectlyin good faith, been mixed up in these tranuctione.
The profits were therefore further reduced to that
extent, hut the more rigid the scrutiny they had
made, the more they were convinced of the sound discre-
tion which had been exercised by Mr. Terry, their manager.
The proprietors would see that • dividend was declared of
10s. a share. The feet was that this being the second year
in which a tessd-fide dividend had been realised, the directors
thought it was time the shareholders .should have
some return for their money. It would also be
seen that sines their last meeting a branch of their
establishment bad been opened in Lambeth. That branch
' had been opened at • very small expense ; the rent was only
1151., the fixtures they lied already, and • clerk had gone
over from the central establishment. It was an expert.
meat, if it succeeded, so much the bettor, if not the co 4
I would be but trifling. (Hear, hear.) He had, however, received
satisfactory assurances that • branch was wanted in the dis-
trict. He had only further to say that those prospect& were
improving daily, and gentlemen who had banked with them
from the commencement now brought in their friends, and
the consequence was that their deposits were gradually
increasing. Redid not think he had anything further to
say beyond moving the adoption of the report.
Mr. JOSEPH HAWKINS seconded the motion.

It was submitted that the more prudent zourse would
be to postpone the declaration of a dividend until the nett
meeting, ax, looking at the present price of discounts, the
more money left in the 11ads of the directors the better.

Mr. Horwoon took a different view. As a holder of :41
shares, he thought that prestige was to be considered as
well as profit, and that the prestige of the bank would he
very much unproved by the declaration of a dividend.
The GOVIRNOH said they were entirely in the bands of
the meeting. (Hear.)
Mr. CUTHEIZEIT moved an amendment postponing the
dividend.

Mr. WTNNE wooded the amendment. He did not think
that during the present demand for money the directors'
hands should be tied up.
Mr. Deputy BOWER, a director, thought that the tune
had come when a dividend should be declared. It was not
pleasant to go on from half-year to half-year allowing their
enemies to say that they were still unable to declare a
dividend. (Hear.)
The GOVERNOR then put the amendment and the original
motion (the adoption of the report), when the latter was
awriedby a very large majority.
Mr. WEaucorr moved that a sum of 5001. be given to
the directors.

Mr. Iltorron seconded the motion, with a worn eulo.
gium on the labours of the board. He suggested an ezten•
sive system of advertising as an effectual mean.' of pronwt•
tog the fortunes of the bank.
Mr.TURNER objected to the grant as premature. Although
willing to acknowledge the valuable services of the di-
rectors, ho tit might that a vote of 5001., coupled with a li.
vidend of 1,500 f., was too much in the present state of the
money market to be abstracted from the available funds of
the bank.

Mr. Mamma warmly supported the vote. He thought
that when the meeting remembered the state of things frau
which the directors had rescued them, it would be mat
ungracious in the shareholder, to refuse them this small re
cognitioa of their labours.
Mr. COLLINS was also in favour of the gratuity. It was
trifle, but, if note spontaneous gift, it should not be offered
at all. lie hoped there would be no division on the subject
of giving this small sum to the directors as an asknowledg•
meat for labours of five years' duration.
Mr. TtRNEII withdrew his suggestion with the observe.
tion that he would never have offered it except in the hope
of being able to propose a much larger sum on a future day.
The original motion was then put and curried uuani-
moody.
The GOVERNOR thanked the meeting for the vote. At
the same time he reminded them that unpaid labour was
generally the worst, and that the directors were en-
titled to clone their fees. This they had not done,
unlike many other directors. Now, however, they
had been making a loons fide profit for four
half-years, and from a state of depression and difficulty hail
realised in that tune a profit of between eight and nine
thowniod pounds over and above all ex_penditure.
Mr. CUTIIIISKT moved, and Mr. TURNKII se, onded 3
vote of thanks to the chairman, which was carried un..ni-
mously ; and after a similar vote to the managing office r 4
the proceedings terminated.

ENGLISH, SCOTTISH, AND AUSTRALIAN
CHARTERED BANE.-(THIS DAY.)

This day the half-yearly meeting of ,tharelioldem
was held at the bank premises, Cornhill ; Mr. Incasini in
the chair.

The following report and statement of account- were read:
"The director" have now to present to the proprietor"
the result of the operations of the bank for the half-year
ending, at the branches, on the 30th September, aml is
London on the 31st December last. It will be area
from the ;mucus' statement . of accouuta, that
the available lialance of pmeit is 19,402/. 14.
3,1., after making provision for estimated bases.
The depressed state of commerce in Australia, adverted to
in the last report, continued unabateilduring the six menthe
now 'under review, but at the date of the latest advice. an
improvement had manifested itself. The director* have to
acquaint the proprietor" that the banks in Mellsiarne have
agreed to discootinne the allowance of interest on the balm•
ese of current accounts, a system which had been ',myna...ly
abandoned at Sydney. With the increase iu the pandits of
the past lialf-year as compered with Donee( the prenonsux
months the directors feel j ustified it. recommending the follow-
ing iippmpriation of the balance of 19,402/.45.3d., via.:—To
the payment of a dividend at the rate of six per emit. pee
annum, free of income tax, on 500,004., the paid-up capital
of the bank, 15,001.11. ; towards the reduction of the amounts
at debit of—preliminary expenses, 501 M. ; bank premises and
furniture accounts, 1,001/. ; leaving 2.902/. 1.. 3d. to le
added to the reserved fund, which will then amount to
72.487/. :is. 3.1.
" —lied-up capital, 500,000/. • deposits.
ee1,92.31. Ba. ; bills parable mid other liebiliam, 99,704/.
lea. 7d. ; circulation, 77,862/. ; reserved fund, 19,5A1/.
amount earned to prifit awl law account, 31,114/. 3a. Til.
1,2140,189.. RC 2d.
" Assets—Bids receivable (including the estimated 'elm
of those overdue), loans on security, cash at hanker+,
1,0114,240/. 19'. 7d. • specie and bullion, 1.2:,,:.8'.
18a. 2d. ; bank prernise* Lal furniture, 65,307/. 41. ;
prelimiumy expenses, 5,01M0/. ea. Id. ; total, 1,2A9,1*9/.
2d.
" Profit and Lose Account.--To current exense. in Mel-
bourne, Sydney, and sub.brAndie,„ 8,059/. 13..:d., ditto
London, including directors' remuneration sod income
tax, 3,0521. is. 11d.-11,7111. 19a. 4d. ; to balance, 19,4412,.
4.. 3d.—total, 31,1141. 3s. 7d. By amount brought dew.,
31,114/.3*. 7.1.
" Examined, compared with the books and vouchers, aid
together with the Pecurities, found correct, 11th January,
1801.^
The CHAIRMAN, in moving the adoption of the repot.
said that they had to submit to • reduction in the amount
of business dose during the just half-year, but that was
owing to the depressed state of the colony which was great
indeed, and continued up to the slate when the report
was made. But still they were able to show that they kept
up the amount of their deposit* and also of their profits.
awl %heti trade improved in the colony, they

BANN tTIIIN DAY)

Ilf cr.arh t..llTt .1 pr..pri.l..r. lit
.•i, 1.4.. 1...t.t. at U..• I.earm
. •.Ic b. N I thicrlitao Mititt. ,pnrittio.,

le nyl 141 hi. 4114 ai• • lIN ....TVIAIty r. 01l

hi.„,ii t.. .1.. .h.r.L.4.lerg the triune.
' the bAll ...1 • tubes.; the .tl.l, ult. Li,
t that the I. ..........• 4...* t. in pievn.u.
o• now le, h al It. It ..If the Capatal at'.
ler N. nent .4 t h.' current etpennw...
to, awl tv..1..0..: 1.t........n f..f 1.1 .104..
00.6: th. 0...1 Ow.. .4 t.r..tit .4 the pree...l.
ord.stahle ...t..tta• .4 1,21. V. 11.. 14.
inorant 11..• .1.r...t..t. ph40....0 t..
ten .lalltn.o 1.1 .hare.WWl um% uv.,
6, . 1,.1.... •4 *:,77..V. 11.. Id. In
h ,4 th. 1,,,,n u• .ria.olloll in lain•
iii,..l toll ~... , I hi. I.•lUirrimlit, ,4 ,„,
tp 1..0 ,t it 111 utthout btasktu.: a. •
,itre.t.... ti...... t it. oi July to .tat..
.4 Ile I..ht. w•. 1.1.1 th.ow ~ fat
....It 11 It. eu-tht wealthy ..o4
~ ...,.. t • .ott it .. lar4el *Lau .4
%or Ist' ••,1...1.•1* _

1•...1.. 17.1.1ted
off t., ...too.* •.1 loom.* Ir 1.111,
I.qt. .10t, 7tri I'4 7.1 111.0111. 11
.tn. 111 .1101 •OP I WI C• 41110•4,
o•t • .•“stor• at. r payinent .4 to
no•ot.g pool otoo Igor 4W •1C14.4
14.41.• o• • 1 •••• • • .6.11 I•••• AbONAlbt., A.
I. ~. 2,1 74 •

• .1 • 1... r 6.1 report. 12,1:4/4/.
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.6. 11.1
‘. • • • Is. T.. . unt St .*.
b. 11 1 .46 2:kill lk 4.1. ;
I•4•••lttt.t. 1.4 lea .1.14%
• r It. M. tvot
•4 ir.s. r 4 .11. imer:
1141.• • .4 itt•att sl I,••• ae•

,„
• •410,10 J tta. 1.4. els.;
=.l sir 11.10.• ••.argieg• mat OM
tviagns own 1... awl fogad
v.. t Pitz...•ll 11..411.1 WM.
11.1‘ .•. 17."

• •••••• isk• that r..purt le utvt•4l.
Ast h ...I ••• uu oleo sa., 104•1 tin
&nog l.,•• ,1••••••••41•Iy uilmt *two th•
11% kn. kul t• 0.410..1 4740 nuns ..fl
u r..••••••••,4
A go. 10 J114•11.11.0..0 4.1

I iiiirtia% it 1100, 41110 414 VI i hAt
✓ th/..lgh the f it tb. letabst
▪ if NO -.11 •ftvrt..terq thrt

wto 1.0110.. Is ..4•14114,o. lbw
thrir altbmails pwr•
Imes rural .tp three tptatactitar.
thervf..r. forth. r t.. that

k... ~navel the ...Hoy they 1...c1
were...seta...4 .4 the annul .liarre•
..1.n...b1ed hy Mr lerf,, titan,. manager.
41 ...... t h..t 4 .1.4. tal a •••Ir. Lorw.l .4
.... tk,t this I. Ing the .....stl year
livalre4 ha.l hoes resheed, theatre...tate
tip. .1...tc1a.14... .1.....1.1 11....
Sake taanev. It would .1.. he
as kat ...eattsg A 1.41.11411 ..I ihrit
MID ..piemi la I.anthetb. ri.t i.r..... I.
.en .11.4.611 0 •I. I.Ar . tilt. tent a ...sly
Ire h... 1 alt...tk., art a cktk had Anse
nil .tahlhhanent. It ars. an ett.rri-

g. et, much the be tier, if rd the ...rat
114tet, hret 1 lie I..l,lra.mberer. re,eived
Hutt h tea. waste.' ni the ilie•
lortioce that th..er were
I 'troth...Ku *tau ha.l bankoll rah then,
oast 6.. r. ht th, it (ingrate. awl Dr.
DIP tbat then, .1. pi.ette feet, f:eiratuale
*husk M. 64.1 larrtluirg further t..
r qt ”( tkr tep4Ort.
kl's• .•oba", 1111•4100.

Awl lbe nee, protest ...IT-, "rota!
rclasatioa .4 • tbealwal urit:l the ors.
at the 14......ut prier of do. ...tate. the
hr haselenl the iliwretee. tto- liter
I a allifereat view. As a huhler
that prestit,... W.I. to be • .41•1•10frol .4
`• the t0.0tt... of the lank woald le.
\e .{....lsratson of a thvi.1.....L

..f

VS an an.Clallooo, pntroingla

the Arnett law i.t. He .10 wit thin►
wt damsel f.•r mow, the tiectow'
it. . dine t.. thwight tlwt the tine-
Jrsd %honk! le d•rlarol It .. sot
haltryear t.. Leif-ywir allowing tiara
hey were .1111 Livable It. .leelate s

PM pet the Atneetinwnt sad the ..nspaal
the re1.,11). when the Later 111.1
staprity.
oval that a mum .1 1.14/. he gives to

1401 the motion, with a w.um pub °.
4 t►e buaril. lie iwareetwl eaten•
Haag as an effectual swath. 4 proaot•
w bank. . . .

00110 t as premature. .%Ithough
Lilts the t .1.131.1.• sarsices .4 the .1,
sat • v..te alth A .11
• t•. tutwit 10 the preseet state 01
IJ•ttlyie.l It•.a. the asadabde Naas

.111.1.” rt .1 the into. 111• thought
xn.lar•e4 the state of th. 11,011...,
re* to-. 1 then., it vroel.l I. mo-t
t.. let tee them Otte smell 10

Itteie favour f the greteity. It we'
staerteet gtft..t elemkl eel be ammo
A IN ooW b. te. thy teem us the 'abject
me to the due tor* as as stakeowiele•

)1101.. dorar"au.
Mt stinr•tioll with the oobilirf.•
er bare 0ff..r...1 it except ill the hope
a usu. It Log,' .uut to a future dat.
was that Oat asd corned utruoi•

died the inert.tor for the vote. .tt
wiled thee., th•t unpaid lei,our wee
sad th.,t the director, wvr.• en•
fee.. This they hail 414+0.
trill, Pr• Now; how., er,, th.•y
I • h.ru pr"fit f•rt foto
,h ,rl-.44.13 awl difficulty had
• Wolk of lietweete eight 411.1 nine
r weed above all expeteletom
•red. end Mr. Tt etYlm
ehairwr■n, whi. h was corned ua.•i•
wader vote t.• the n,•n.uting odic. r•
welewL

(TT/NB, AND AUSTRALIAN
THIS DA

vrazly stati•tit4; •J .luro6oldon
pnrnii.e., C01116;11; MT. Un 10.)%

...44.1tetnrot of account • wet. Toni:
woe to IWAVY, t.• io•norrtont
tinning 4 the bank for the half Ina
ti U.. 11th 14ertenslerr, awl in
Aner.nhrr Iret. It will Iv mew
*tetra:nest of 4.,..,111t/. that
An. .1 proOt i. 19. vr.Y.
Provi•ioo foe e*tintetol hoer&
f rammer is AsetrAlie. ...Inertial to
'tooted usteloterl.lonwz tne eta mestba
;i.t the the late-% .oletre
eetol,l.ol. The .Isreom to . hare
o• that lb.. LA's. in Yell...one here
the snows*, 4 intereet ou the bales-
, • et.terri 'Awls hail in.... levet:ot,
the or moo 111 CO. Koala
,•enverwt won 'Low"( th• prorlowe eta
wetati.lll:l:trsttrrlr_e,
.•trettto;thefelkoly
4 .r.:. 4.41'. bl, :_y;

06,;w1 at tivr..l4ol .I• 1.; rot
Vat Will • tip capita
upward.. lb. nobodies .4 O. ..ausaSe
in caws.••, %WY 1.6. k
nett . 4.4.11,4 I.t.w.q. I. I. t.. be
load, 'which .dl thin ansoust to

.up capital, 7•10,111101. ;
ohlo awl r 1t.4141iti••.1.476447:
17.04:11 • furl. IV. , ;
at mod 1.0 a owid. I/ ...7J.—

mivable hb. ludir.g the wtsamstedl vulva
on. ....in.*. • tett at ioalarta.
; q. .r Irtel°3l'.
f .itsitt.tr, ;
-01,6/1 1:11U.I.C•t•

Latvia 0114rifor4 Ma'
I .10. 14. a. L..... 1.14. 444.
413•41.4... s.r..tiewruti.a mod iseose•
11.7111. 44.. 1.. I.lanes. 19.400.
a.. 7.1. l 4 se...eut br...414 dews.

hml •ith t!.. 6.4. mud v.usclutid. sad
.ud ...mart, I Itk J. 1.

mum* the m'optio. the report.
whisk 1.. • n•la. tete it the misesiet,
ihs 1,..t half.% eat, hut tart wtt
I .tat., of the ray whirh ..s greet
ed up to the bete when the report
iln % w.. 5 41.1•• t.• .how th a they h?l't
p—to• Mk; of their prAit.•
tLe culotty, they

.I•Vi
Stl, %bull
V h.' Jr,
I P•tahli•
• much
tileat. keel
'bat a IC
111l11•Vf la. •
grafi...mu
at tornr I.
that th•
• 4 thusk •
asipt••••
IN • ••••ob.
that the
laretom
at the pro
ht. !Imola n
elitirret
that lg..
the pt."
71 th. dot
they w
• 'tel all
• the .11,1
t dame
vain
It, • glirer
ad oleo
hallo
her were
pet the
ul the
outprit;
• al that
led the t
f the how
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bash.
lto the a:
• the
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lt..d re. •
re
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Warw.
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w hie
ev her
• usu.
was tl
• bed the
ruled th
tad t
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*ad ale
• 'art at
chains'
suadar
171$11,
11 BA:
• -yrall,l
venni.
40010
164.-
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pr.V I
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at the
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it
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lead
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77.4g2
414 oral
vt•nobli
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CCOMIt
• %Sl* I
shawl
11.711
rod • •
writer
"Hoyt'
mama
the
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