The Times from London, Greater London, England • Page 4

THE TIMES, MONDAY, MARCH 24, 1884, and lirigctoa (lMerreai to Western to 1G4J 1C end Manchester. re (Ordinary) to TM TCi ani i i to 101 5 loi). A fall of I each in STOCKS andRAILWA Tand OTHER SUA RES, rwXTlFO'llOClC iQCAIUC, Saturday Evening. The next monthly Mttlemerit in Consols is fixed lor April 2. Tb next settlement in Railway and 'lorvlgn Stock, will tegin oa Taeadajr and end on Thursday nest.

The following an the closing price in Consols, and Colonial Fund, the leading English Hallway u4 Foreign Stock, and such other securities a an subject to frequent flnct nation: EoLmrovKiiiET Sktihtiw. CcaJ 101 102 lor 103 1021 for the acooaht, New and Reduced Thrift ir Cents. 100g 10L hew Two and llalf i.r Cent. 1, haw TfcrwanJ a Half jer Cents. 1WJ 103, Bank ot FnsiaDd Mock 25 Bank of Ireiatd btock 327 3.

India roar per Cent. Stock 1(K 102f, ditto iThrae aaa Half jif tVti.J 101f 101. ditto (lour per Cent lebeatcres) 100 100L Excbeqcer Bill lor March 4a. 9. pcaau, and Jana S.

dis. 2. pm, Indiax Railwats, fall of each In Xisam's K.eflwsy Tir" P1 Guaranteed fibarca) to 18 I'. and ditto Bamsii DtBCOTRi Stocks. A Risx of 1 each Jn Latcash re and Yorkshire to 113 115.

London and Blackball 115 117.Loo.doa Chatham, to 11!) 121, aid ditto (in to 117 119. Bm ish llirrnKisc Stocks. North British (Fire rx Cant. Convertible Slock. Ic TV) lose 1 to 124 120, Britou Kauat.

A rise of i each in Great Kattern to 511 511. MancVater. Sheffield, and IJncolnshire IlVfrrredl to 354 3). and Metropolitan District to to Rtl and 9 ava in Calrdor.lsn to 98 Vii. and Midland to 1204 1J0J In Ureat Northern (A) to 1032 lOCi.

London a AM 1 1 fa" snd lititLioa (lMerreoi to iti iihi, jomxa ua coemeia, ana un in North British Great Western to IJS, ISj4. and Sootb Eestern (Dcferrrd) to 101 10CJ. Cxtttd States a.td Colonial Kailwats. fCkning TY.cc A UX of Li WaUh (Ordinary) to 16J lCf. A I ALL CI 1 iaw idii, cnv.

uiu mwtu reicnucrj to lt in Lake Snore to 101 105 ach in Denver to IS? 15 J. 1 Loaurille and Naitville to 9j tach in CaradianactfictoU155. Illinois CenUal to 133) 134, Nvw York Cvetral to 111 118, Oregon (lVeleranea) to21J 22, WaUah (lrtrertnee) to 27 1 IT 2, Grand Trunk f2d rrrtrrrncet to 71 an ditto 3J l'reti rere.) to JUf iSJ am! i in Philadelphia ai Heading to 29 (3 p.m. OCkial A KISZ of 1 each In Atchison. Torek a.

Ac. (Sit p. Cent.) 109 111. CbicfO and Alton (Sterling Conxoaikted Mortrafe) to 117 119 and each in CJrvelanl and PitUburg to 72 73, and Norfolk and Western (General Xiortcace Gold lknd) to 109 110. A fall of 1 each in Philadelphia and KeatLac to 101 102 Alabama (R.

Ordinary pin it ii .1 i 7w: I c. 1'aoi to vs. Fokcs5 Railways. Assise vt 1 each In a aA 9 Villi iT. (unaianteea SSTen per Lnt.) to 2V2 zit, ana uiioaocuTer to 6 61.

Fokfjcs Ratlwat Obuoatioks. Ottoman (Tlreh Extension Fire per Cent. Debenture) boss 1 to 82 84, and area fxll i to 6 ij. TrxxcaArni A tall of 1 in Direct United SUtes to 10i FORiicy GovzmcvxxT asd Statk rex am xs. A rise of teach in MexicAn (1851) to 22 221.

and Urncuar to 55 56 eaf in Ermtlin (SUto Domain) to 89 KM. ditto (Unified) to C7i C7f, Italian to 92 922, and Mexican (18C4 to lit 12 and each in 'renen enus oar ana a nau per Cent) to 1KJ 105J, reroTian (1870) to 13J 132, ditto 11672 to 10 101, and Portcracse to 50J 51. A FALL of In Hungarian (1871) to 97 i t)8J, and i in ditto (18S1) to 76 76J. The following are other changes recorded in the Official Last up to 1 p.m.: Hanks. A Rist oM In Chartered Mercantile of India.

London, and China to 1SJ and i in Imperial Ottoman to 151 I5i COMKEHOAL AKD FlSASClAI, A P.I8 of In TtnTil Aonirlnm to 2 21 and 1 each in R. GoIdstrrJch and Co, to 11 If. and South African Loan to 1 1. A fall of 4 in Natire Guano to3j 4 and 1 in Metropolitan Association for Im'roTih the Dwellings of the Industrial Class C0KF0EATI05 Stocks (CoLOSUL). Otago ITarlcur (Fite per CenU Debentures) r.oas 1 to 9 101.

IxstTRASCK. An AliVASCR of 1 each Qjexn to Tl J. and Thames and Jersey Msr'ne to 10J 1(J snd a FALL of in ICaiJwsjr 1 atsengers to 4 J. Coau VancoiTer hose 4 to 5J fj. Mists.

United Mcxicrn OSF. i to 9J 10, and Sierra Buttei (Plnmas EnreU. TILL to lg. "NVATrnwotK. East I TfLL 2 ti 173 i7i.

Paws BorRSt The followioe tie 1 47p.m. prices Kentes, Three per money, 7If. Cc; ditto, account, 7vf. irc; ditto, New, 7tX 7Cc. ditto, Fobr tr.il a Half money, lOCf.

7.rc ditto, account, 10 f. 7fc. ditto, T'ir jr Brdternsblc 77f. Italian. Five per Cent, 93f.

75c. Lombards, 317f.60c Sue Canal, XOc, Ottoman Bank, f. 75c. Turkish, Fire per Cent, 8f. Cc At.it rian Railways, Spanish, Four per Cent, CM.

lie; Egyptian Unified, 3411. b'e. Exchange (cheques), 25f. 24c. From Berlin are Ifn rMcird the follotiing 12 15 p.m.

rvicca iAustrian Gold, 8C Hungarian ditto, Four per Cent. 77 37 Italian, 75: Turkish, Fire per Cent, 8 87 Lombards, 24 Uussian, Fire per Cent. 91 75; Egyptian Unified, C7 75. Exchange on London (eight days), 20 485. The Frankfort 12 45 p.m.

prices are appended: Lomtard Railway shares, 12l) Austrian Taper Rente, Five per C7 5 16; ditto, Silver Rente, Fire per Cent, 81 Hungarian Gold Rente, Four per Cent, 77 5 1 fi Egyptian Unified, 67 15 10; Russian (1873), 91J Spanish Four per Cent, 61. Exchange Ion London 20 4 J. Tie Vienna 12 27 p.m. prices are subjoined An i trian Gold, 101 ditto, Taper, 79 75 Hungarian Gold, Lombard snares, so Umterg, 174 Anglo Austrian Bank. 117 13.

Exchange on London (sight), 12150. In the subjoined official record of business done," transactions marked relate to small sxmari rtusKvuoxs. BaStlataJ UktHmron, t. Caa'aa Tfitc, nrfpL ool, mi, iii tivi Prt bj rf. ai2v; ftuliTlnk.xs; JH I I xx rcivj WmSmb Khiuwt, 1100 fj C4aa4a.

SUrL UOfL. KUHTii TstauaUaVjiaLli ttl. Dh. 4 Wcllioctoo. Orrr, A Bene BaiL AUanUs a Sw Uvrsaas Sbn.

UiV, s.4 Ctkars a4 04. Trunk, L4 urw v.ooi ihm IVOTH AltCBiClir HOXDS AXU suakxs. orassncT sosim ano'saAacM. Kiw Jtnrj I a. A't Tek.

Laks TtU, a WoUro. a p.e. Tt i atra. a TW l.i Cma. Mt llli, ia lxx.

2d Consot atari, lioodi. 1K Tort, OsUrK Wnlcra, otu. nu flJObbSfM. 10K Norfolk a Wln, Clan. MorU uuu una it.

ljsr, 1 Da. Vnt. slxrn. tlJOL Orwoo CaUfornU. Block.

73 Ul MorV. 1 aniL 12 rtODirlnnii, tUt thiTct, Cl'i A lil Cratnl of Coo.t, D.b, Ca ra i VUoraU, 103 a Watfru p.a iaa, mnl vy Caiucn, Milvsoku A ht. Fml Or.ltai u.t 1'nuburj. Do.r a Rio Gi.oJ lit Cona Mori SIC0 SUrrs, I Il i tUin IVotnl LeMd Lis 4 tHS.S7S Lk. hbor b4 MKhif to Soathn.

sod Uoft iou. 7v it; Do Stock. tt; td. Kv York Oaitrtf dJ Hudoa Rl.rr. 4ir.

paraUa In Looi, 'tw York. Uk Krl A WnUn, iw oiarcs, 21 1 16 lb Corner, Ul MorU 1Ptii'Jlphl. ut4 Rfac, nasrs. it Ltf. Inc.

Fool. IP; fVsbub. St. Losii uj FadSe, uro. rosrcf, 100 ftt Sauce, 27i 4, Da.

Ocsrnl art. Boodi, C9 Vi ttUJi mh mr imin RstUmora sod Oblo.S n.6. ISili Coa. 971 Chiewo Alton. lly fbilsslpbis A Krlln.

Ota. ncawus a uaio, lit aiorL. uo 1174. 103 rORKIOK BAILWAYB. BUU Trsntiseo (LI, 7 Gmt Wmkttj BrsiU a).

ra. BCUoRimt Cuttbriu RU1 arltl. Ordiairr. 6 s.4. CritiLkD Ira a.

Oot. lbi iL), u. 7 Bupm Aj ru, GiMt SouUwrn 13 Po lUhiA, Kmc. A TiBdU Kiisos.m. pi.

is 16 Boruo Art l'MiOc, 7 PC nttml, 12'4 Cotrl Ar.otittnc.C p.c Ceotnl CrritT of MobWtUm a. XT', 11 13 15 15 11 DQntr itoyk (L), tb Ut. 17 1S 1S Dutcb lUMoisH. 21; lop. ruiLNaUl i1 Not Cru ai.ru.

jp is'i M'xlcaa (1.1. 3 i Lv l.t frL.ip.a. I0IV4 I.MPtft.Sttl. IX Spa. I'ro.

Deb. Stock, Mln. A Klod.1. ro 7pt. U'H t.V of lljo.

Ajiet (Ll. 5 tuttomaa (tmjroa to Aidtc), 1 16 Vt liedfe 8arneelacoaU RTI rdiniu, 1 Dj i f.o Mnl H.l.6 p. lrrL IHO. Die, liiYt FOREIQ.V RAILWAY OULIP, AT10.VS. bj ds Janeiro; Aluou, p.e.

Db.t 102S 1 Cbikof sua Kui.tsU rooil Ku.iH p.e. 1C0 IOBn Tbm Chn.tlu 5H Ivbroture. ImprriAl Iinxllian tl and Not Crui lm 100 BASKS. London Cbartcrad ot AnttraUa, rroTiocftlOral Kui.U. SI San.

l'aulo aod Bio oil. 105'i Koatn Aiutrlsn, 11 IMS Yuua. 3 p.a. 7.3 14 Anclo CsTptlan Bukfnr ai, 17K t' aok ot Auitrmiwla, 6S S.X CbartCTOd Mtrcmollli ot India, London, A Cbina, It Vi City (M. 29 CoDJOlidatml (1).

74 lmprrid Ottoman, 15 13 16 Loud in tVraatr (1.1. C1H 2 London Wtal.itcr tSy London Bank of Msiioo A South America (l. COMUERC1AU INDUSTRIAL, lei London Joint Btock (IL 42V4 Ihi. Xcw hciin. National Bank ul Zaaland Natiotial Pmrindal of Knflaod ria.

Da. X12 pal.1. 4SVi ii OuertuUnd National iLL UM Hundird of H. Africa tLt, 43 39H union 01 Australia U.U t' Auoen. fnr Iron.

th Dwlgs. ot lb laoiu. Ulura. rrica't ratrnt. Candla a).

Ori, fintf nitnl Elcctrie TJrbt rlraph Oomtruc and alalnt. (LI. 3iv' TJotMxt butM Bolllni Stock.1 pa lWtt i AariUd TlMad ai. lW ArtUanj', Ac, Ucn. DvsUinS Q.L 10 Ld.

Roda ILL 3Vi kif roth ai. 33 fciuli.b A Aiutraliaa Copper Lion brewrrr III, Uaat3 pm all paid. lS lo I.afciT uuoii 11.1, CORPORATION STOCKS COLONIAL AND FOREIGN. 0.tr cf Brltbans (Urtdje Otaro Ilaibour Board.5 p.a pc, 106 1M City of Otuva. 111 Tlmaru Harbour Board, 5 p.

a Db. ista, iiiTi, bcrip. iqp FINANCIAL. LAND, AND INVESTMENT. Amtralian Ariicultural.lM National Uortrxe and Agency ot nrejn, ahotkm, ana utnerai new r.j, ivi New Zealand Loan A Mercantile Ajrcocy (LI.

ist Ne Zealand Trust sod Loan (U. 2i4 Otso snd Houlhland InTestmsnt (1.1.2 5 16 RaiUay lib. Tru.t (L). 4V4 p.e. 1Kb.

Stock. lCll i Truit and Aj.ncy or Xoitralasta i P.O. iTcf. Sbane, la. Urttmd.

10. Foraicn and Colonial Oorerumeot Truet LPref, 115 Gen. Credit Diwouct (LL 3 1 11 Hudson Bay. 2SHS lntcrnuiooal Kmanoiai Society Land an1 Mort Com. of Egypt, National Discount (LI.

9 1M6 CAS. Buenos Ayrea. New a). li; 54 Gu I lsbtU Coke TA pai red Continental tjaloo 0.1. ISjS JmpcriU continental, is TVKTTfl AXPK N.

BritUa andlMereaaine. 27 Ml ttuodard Fire Office 0.L 1 MINE. BK1TJS1L Oreat Laxry (L. li IflNES COLONIAL AND FOCEIRV Hare Copper a I. 44 bicrr Batts Uold Minlnf at tjdle OoM Mininr fLI.

4 Eureka. 1372. 1 18 awa oarry to Deircr.U'. iu. siexlcaa IL).

11 16 yi n'A suippiNa renissular and Omental Steam Nafifatlon, 0 S3ft TELEGRAPHS. nrarQiinSnbrnarinetLL 9, 15 15 Globe Tale, Trust I PA Kaatern ILL la 15.16 11 frrt Kutern Extenaioa. Autrslasis Great Northern of Cucenbsnn. Chlsa (Ll llVili Spa DeU. Uuue ot 18801.132;; P.O.

107 Indo Eurobean ill. 31 Globe Tele, and True! ((L), 6 11 15 tWeet India and Panama 0.L 1 0 11 1:1 TRAMWAYS AND OMNIBCS. lifcrpool Tram way and FroTlnc'al (L). 7 OmnlbuL 10 KnndMlan I ft ml i London (LI. Tramays Uuia (L).

3 1S 1I WATEBWOEKS. Eati London, 174 THE CONGO, (From a Correspondent.) The following is an authentic account of the recent attack upon the commercial establishments at Nokki, on the Lower Congo, by the natives A difference had arisen, it appears, between the trading establishments of the Lower Congo and the inhabitant of the rillages situated atoat three and a half i vTti m. i 1 wikuiiv uaai iiuui. a caniaa Km law pouu ueu i 1 the interior by the Dutch esUblishmenf, Afrikaansche tional amount at tecial uric. Stock and shares marked thus hare paid no dividend for the last tai two men two half.vara anH t.Cnrrl.

In this aggression all the European BRITISH. FUNDS. Ac a 4 a mree per iuw. 1 1 i. India Stock, 4 e.cl, Oct 111 mrisioss.

SU20)AY OPENING OF MUSEUMS. HOUSE OF Friday, Ma'h 21. Moved to rtsolvi lhxt in the opinion of thi House the time has now come to afford to the working classes of London toe opportunity of 'visiting, oa Sunday after noons, such of the national collections of books, natural history objects, aod of works of art of an elevating cha racter, as may from time to time be sanctioned far Sun' day opening by the Fr.sid.nt in CcunciL, and thus give to the working claws of London opportnnitie for creation and instruction equal to those enjoyed ly the working classes of Birmingham Middles bo rough, Newcastle on Tyne, Wigan, Stoke on Trent, Dublin, 4c" (The Lord Thurlow). To which amendment was mored To have oat all the word altar Ttut for the purpose of inserting inasmuch as a Select Committee of the House of Common oa Public Institutions have reported on the 27th of Match, 18C0, that icch institutions aa the British Muaeam and tha National Gallery should be opened on week day evenings to thi public between the hours of 7 and 10 in tlo evening at least three days in the week, this House is of opinion that the time ha arrived when this recommendation should be carried out (The Earl of SLaftesbury). On question, that the word projoied to be left out stand part of the motion Contents, 38 Not CoutenU, 4G.

CONTENTS. VlSCOCNTS. Powerscourt Shercrooke LoRLS. Boyle (K. Cork snd Orrery) Bramnell CanOya Carliugford Clifford of ChuJ leigh Elgin (K.

Elgin Dckxs. Bedford Foojeri. WMtminster Tel ler JlsRqns. Ailesbury arls. Brownlow Lerby Granville liardwicke 1 lib titer I unas (D.

burgbe) Kimberley Milliown Onslow Lords. Ken mare (E. Ken mare) Lovst Monson Monteagleof Brandon Ramsay (E. Dal hiuiie) RibLL sdale Komi II Sandhurst Ror and Kincardine) Strafford (V. En Elphmstone Iiarr liutismere lienniker) Hawko XL.

and feld) St rat ht den Camibell Thurlow ITeller Truro NOT CONTENTS. Canterbury LORD CHANCELLOR. Sellorne Dckxs. Btckingham Unan.10 Norfolk Richmoad MARQC13. Salisbury EARLS.

De La "tt'arr Feverskam Hare wood Lev en and Melville Man vers Morton Rtdesdale ShafteaburyfTeller Lord Oranmore paired Vaux of Harrowdcn, in viscorsTS. Strathallan BlrillOPS. Chich.sttr Hiri ford and Lichfitld Loudon Norwich Oxford ltocl.esttr St Albin Winchester Lords. Brave Brodrick( V.Midi ton) Byron Clanbrassill Roien) (E. Lords.

Chelmsford Colville of Cairo xs ITellerJ Cottesloe Crewo Delamere Denman De os Dunning (L. Bollo. Elleni orough Hylton Kinnsird Lyvedcn Shute (V. Barritf ton) Templemore 'leynnam Tollemacbe Walslngbam against the motion, with Lord favour of it THE SPIRITUAL PEERS. HOUSE OF COMMONS, Friday, March 21.

Suj p'y, Order for Committed read; Motion made, and Question proposed, That Mr. 8peaker do now leave the Chair." Amendment propcsel, To leave out from the word That to the ebd of the Question, in order to add the words 'tie legislative power of Bishop in the noose of Pceis in Patl'amtnt is a great hindrance to the discharge of their spiritual function, prejudicial to the Commonwealth, and fit to be taken away by Bill" (Mr. Willis), instead thereof. Question pnt, "That; the words proposed to be left out stand part of the Question.1 The House divided Ayes, 148 Noes, 137. MAJORITY AYES.

ForeeUr. 0. T. W. Nswdrrats, a K.

things and, despite of spiritual power, greatly detracted from his poetic taloe. Not only did he not rank Emerson among hi gi eat poets, but be went fcrtoer and said tLat be did not rank him even among the great men of letters men like Cicero, PL to. Bacon. 1'aaT. Swilt and Voltaire, men with a natuiai instinct for style, men whose prose was of it native net entity just and pure.

Aithcr Stanley, ex prosing to sccoe Americans in 1840' Us admiration of Emerson writing, met with the reply ttat "be was tco greeny for thsrc' Even Uarlyle was not, in Mr. Areola judgment, a great writer, though he possessed rowers al qualities of exBrruion. its a rriater erte thaat Emerson, which even reminded one of the exprosion of Shakespeare and toe great port, snakespesre, aioiiere, and had. lite Carlyle. the detocria; eye ant poitrayin but they were gnat literary masters, supnmj writers, bt cause they knew bow to wurk into a litciary composition their materials, and to subdue to tha purposes of literary effect Carlyle was too wilful for this, too turbid, too rain.

It w'ss said that Emerson was the protounder of a thilosovhy. but be could not bo rtsrvd. a a iust or philosophical writ it. liis arrangemiat ot pnilo sopniesi ucas nsd no progress in it.no tvoiutloo it dia tut construct a pmiosopny. lie was, tow ever, lolly conscious of the dcfrci of his method, or want of method.

It was said that Emerson poetry was too abut. act aid hi philosophy too Yigup, tut his bust work was his Englbh lialts." They were, indcdj pleassnt rtaaing. It was tasy to ptruse tmm, and to commend their aotbor, lut be insuttd upon alwsTS trvinz 1 merson's work by tno cigtKst standaios, txeaose of tie te entertayncu for bis works, and trru 'tried they were sometime locnd wanting. Emerson's was not of the dis inUrtted tot of the STsUmaticallr benevoltnt kind. We did net find in Emerson either a great poet, a great writer, or a mat rJiilosopher but his relation to us was one cf superior importance.

It was more like that of the Roman Aorelius.who was neither a great poet, writer, nor philasoj bif, but the fibnJ of those; who would live in the spirit. Emerson was a friend, an aider of those who would lire in tha spirit. Pers anally, Mr. Arnold sal 1 relisted ths sctpticism of our education of our educated classes. He did not believe that ths differences of opinion and character in men were lie did not recognize, by the side of the class of the goo 1 and the wise, the permanent clau of sceptics or of materialists.

lie did not txa.te the classes. iJJmpensattiin was toe great law around us. It was every wh.re it was sure, and there was no escape rem it it followed our success when we obeyed it, and ojr failure when we contravened it. He could truly My in the little he tal seen of American life hi wss more struck with what had been achieved than with the crudtness and thr failure but hesurpo.cd th. re wa a good deal of rrudne4s also.

Their own nove Ilst. i raid ttitre war, and suppoied th.y said truly. A Wordsworth's oo. try was in his lue'ement the most impcriatit work done in poitry Ir our langtsgj during the pre sent century, so he thought Fm rsons essays were tho most important work djae la prose. His work was more important than L'arljle's.

The scop? and nrahot of his teaching was true, and in bis mo al sense hi perception wss of the importance of troth and lattice. Finally, neiaid that Franklin and ttner on were, in his the most distiLctly and honourably American of American writers, as they were the most original and valuable. THE THEATRES, GAIETY. Artrr a hort ran', Mr Burnand's burksque of Casutralsima, tad Blue Beard, which has leen played for few days in it place, have bean wiiLdrawn from the LAW NOTICES, ThU Day (Monday), MartK2A. FiOTTsz or vine na ii ta n.

keaxd. Oraat aad Ompany r. Corerdala Tut aJ If artaes aeeta1 aiaclalr. Moorbead aaJ Ubeapsay wwL BCPRXJil COUBT OT JUOtCATURX TIIK COCRT OF ArrXAL COCRT Before Um MllTIS of tfca BALM, tost Jc.Tica Baouaixsv. atnl Lojib Jueri' Uantcr.

At IL 'ms liaiety, ana nr. xyron opersaia exuavagaua iAmm lroa Uka. rinaUsVl Nortr.u Of SQia I wbwdw UMn. pan Beam Moc IDS IM. Dart SaiM T1.4 wni.wnNiwciuirii twM ff sauer Casar; rerived.

An experimental perforroanee ror. ac.or meiiOTOttiaoir'aerd f. Cloi pieee on Saturday afternoon, with Mr. Royce In his old part gjun ti Yortibtre Railway Ummt Ufa of Don JceJ. w.i attended wi.h the fc.ppie.t remit, the jlJSZtiVvr'Il a 1 a dtLf tL 1 fat I tru.

M. IMPERIAL DEFENCE. Alexandsr. Msi Osa. Amheree.

w. A. T. Arehdkla. W.

IL Aabler, Uoo.B. M. Sir W. IL Keacn.Bt.Un Sir ld.lL Oabbett. D.

Y. litacn. w. w. u.

eiarmer, J. u. Btfctite. Earl of Gibaou. lit.

Uoa.E. Hrllinabaw, A. IL CiUa, A. Hrt nek, ill. un.ei.u uiadainoe, w.

a. Klrktck.E. (JoUlcer. blr O. Blackburoe.

Vo. J. uranttiaa, w. Blennerbauett. K.

r. Hourke. Rt Hon. K. Brodrlck.

Hon. 8L J. Bruce, RtHon LordO. Huriblry, Lord Button, f. W.

Buxton, B. J. Carnal lid. D. Campbell.

J. C'MilereafK Cecil. Lord FoaUr. W. IL Newport.

VUoooal Fowler, B. N. Nicholson. W. N.

Frtmintl. Hon. T. W. Northnta.

II. B. r.eo(b A. Northeote. Bi, Ban, Birti.

ODcnseU, T. H. Omlow, O. Paeet. B.

H. rembertoa, Z. It Percy. Earl Percy. Lord A.

Ururorr. O. B. PbiPDa. P.

Hanillton. Plunket. Rt Ha. VJL. Uamilton.

RL lion, rulettoa J. el Lord Ll. Kaikea, Rt. Uon. H.a Kaak j.

llait njtoo.Marquuof Kitcble, llan.y. Sir J. A. Herbert, Hon. 8.

Boas. A U. IleracbrU. bit W. Koaa, C.

a llouna, J. Bait. T. rd B. U.O.

IL Hill. Lord AW. Chip In. H. Holland, Sir IL T.

Soolt, ford U. Cbrutie, W. L. Hope. Kr Hon.

A B. Scott. IX nuta. 8. Uouldaworth.W.11.

belwia Ibbeteon. Cllre. Col. Uon. U.

w. Kcnnaro, u. J. Oolllni. T.

Kennaway, Blr J. H. ComfU F. Klnx Uarman Corry. J.

P. Lawrance, J. OL Uourtauia, u. xawrtnos, bit x. L'rlcbton.

Viscoual Lecbmare. Sir E. Cropper, J. Lean. W.

Ctom, RtUn.81rR A Lriebton. S. Cur ion. Major Uon.M. Ltnoox, Lord E.

Q. Lever, J. Ilairrmnle. O. Davenncrt.

W. B. Daenay.CoLIIn.il. P. Uawnay, Uon.

u. Dlgbr, CoL Hon. E. Dlxoa Uart.aod. P.

D. Dodron. Kt. Hon. J.U.

Uonglaa, A. A sera OmsoU.1012 for account, April 2, K2'a Bsdaced Ttree per Oeata, la 1 x.d. Bank of England Stock. pe, for last ball year, ihut 2j6 xa lor openiac COBl RATION SrOCKS TJNITZD QNGDOaL UeUopolitac Board of Works Blrminfbam Corp. Stock, Stock, ext.

6. 1K3. llx.d. Da. 3 pa Teb 1WL.

rTVi Beadln Corp. Stock, x.4. OOLONI AND PROVINCIAL GOVERNMENT BECT7BITIJS3, 132li IT. Ti Da. 3k a.

Jan. S. 1S31. 101 indi Enf seed Paper. 1G93.

K. 1148. Cape of Good Dope. red. by an.

draw, ot P.C. aao, tv 1 Do, 1879, dot, 7V, Do, 1S3L da. yl Do, 5 p.c 10 40, Deb. Ecrlp, sll paid. 10 H4 SV Da.

4 e. Insc 1 New Stb.Walae.l9aW 4 ld. 1024 Da. Loan of 1S82. Id to.

SUu red.l931.1C2;3riti New Zealand. 3J. l'j04, Hl itis isia. 1C3 Dolnao. Btock.

IS29, J44Ii Mnej. 190 Da. 164 Scrip all paid. red. Oucbec 1906.

10S Oeensland. 138S lj 8. Anatrallan. lW lSlO lii; lSU. 1C2H Da.

Ina, 100 i d. Taamaaia. 1SS3 to 1901. 115 Do 4 pa. 9 Victoria, 1135, 135 1S94.

133 Da, Inie.Stock.19C7. 101 red. 1908. 1Q2U Da, laec Btock. red.

I9CS 1SU, 100Hx.iL Da, JC90 to be paid, FOEEIQN STOCKS, BONDS, Aa. Couroirs PavABta Lospox. Coata Rica, 1872, UK Gr tk Independence, U79, t6 5 Da. 6 P.e. 1U1.

Bancarlan. ML)T Da Hi Da. Uold Bentes. 101 Da. lBSL 7tiNi Italian, Irritation, (.

p.e., 110 jaeiieao, uu, iiy, 1O 10. MS l'a 2 1 11 2 Norwegian. 1878. 104 34 Pcrtusuese, 1S5MQ, ilft Bnaaian. lfTC, 9 1872.

SIJ4 in iir 5uv Public W.wka. 1J71. 59V. kaiL Ln, 1U1. 99 1C0 99U Oo IU2 Loan.

SiS Cr.tllun, 16S, 8V 8 Do. 1L 99(1 tu Do, lold Loan. 1E7J. E54; Biienos Ayres. 17C, 130(4 itit.

ijj Da. LB2.98 CbUian. ViCI, 104 0. S3 U7a. iZ Dafcubita.

15 4, 1 IW. 1(S an, Caled Debt, VJ un. te 2 J4 f.U Doa SVVk Do Dalra SaaUH Coo. Debt, i Do. 1871 tZ Han Do nior), 1S59, Hanta Ke.

18S3, S0 4 HpanUh.4 p.e, Honda. tl TurkUh, 1871, Htaacod, 8ix.d. 13 VrofUiy, Unlned.1883. 4 V4 CocroKs PiTASLx Abroad. Arentiae Hard French Beatea, New Irrsd.

for.10 71 yeara, lo3 4 Do. Treasury I onds. 136 Do. ex 2SL. tSVt Ausdiaa a.

HjU. ex.lia, 47 TJnlte States. Funded. 4 p.a, 125 at awl SUA, JaU aL, BA, X.U. BAILWAYS ORDINABY shabes AND STOCKS.

cue OMan. Cooa. SS. 8 7 i art, B. 4 p.a.

114H London Nortb Weetam. Cona, Loo Ion A S. Watt 121 SbeiL. aad; Det, "39V4 tMetropolIUn District, OrtL, IE MldU'nd. Con.

OrtL. 130 HI Norih B'ritliH 101 M. Eaatem. CoooU.lE3" N. StaSordCona South aatero.

Ord 122 DouDefH13ilt DEBENTURE STOCKS. a iv wawea ai aVaW ft Af Uwa Ck Nortbcrp. 4 p.a. lli'Z IS IxDd. Wa.

Parp. 4H p.e, London. TUbury, Aa, 4 p.a. 106 Xi3 3 ataocheatar. baelL, At.

4V, pa. Loo CLaeham, Arb, 4 p.a 122 Nortb taitern4p.a,114 4 CTJABANTEED SHARES AND STOCKS. Faroeee Con. Gas. 4 aa.

1CT London a Weetaw Coos. ana. CL Northcra, Ptrp. f. 134 4 pc Stock, 109 Gt.

Waatern, Cos. Oua. i P.C.. 136 Midland, 4 pa Coo. Qua.

PrsL. Idoo Ni eUn, Con. 4pe. 111J saalUi; Nortb Eaitern. Oon.

4 p.a, 1S9 PREFEBXNCE BHABES AND BTOCKjL (With dividends coBtiasent oa the prosit of each separata year.) Creat Eastern, Cona. 4 ftc. PrsL, stint, and Una. p.a Do, 6p.e. lCT 108 Do, Korthera Eiteciton ll Great Northern.

4 PA, 1178, lltli 1 17li Glro a iiv Ord. Utaa, Ot Kaatern. Ord, 1 1 Lit. So. it eni.

Cons. Otig, 110 D1 Ct Weeto, Cn. llyl', rneley, Ac, use BaiL a Dock ens, 4s Lane a Yurk. 115 Loo, BrUb'oa, aad South Coatt, Ord. 1 Do.

DL. ili 4 iCi 0071 1874. Do, i pe ootvuta Jasu DaTsp allMLeon. antfljao. Mstropolitaa Dlatrlet, p.e..

113 auaiiBB. rrec. DlL, 131 iwi. rsvp; Stock. 1017 North Iiritiah.

tes. Ooev, stock, mi, Do, 2d Coca, i Ra, L2fi LooCtat, Aro, lC2la Xjoodan and North Wirtim, Con. 4 PreL, 11 Ksaa. SherLTand Una, I P.A rreLS toak. U7L Ll INDIAS BAILWATB, Besabsr, Baroda Cant.

Xadla, Orsat Indian i Psalasala, taa, raT iu at; It n.a. 144 3 Wat 4 P.C Prat ma. llsAS establishments declared war against the native of these village. A body of 150 armed negroes, recruited among the pinonncl of the Dutch, French, and Portuguese factories, and commanded 15 Europeans, went to the hostile villages to indict chastisement. The natives yielded at first, bnt having been gradually reinforced by new combatants they afterward offered a vigorous resist ance.

The chief of a body of Krooboys having been wounded, his men, to the number of 84, took to flight Tho European, numbering 70 comtatants, could not sustain the onset of the united forces of the natives, and were obligel to retreat hastily. During the retreat, the agent of a Frensh house, Barbier, waa killed, and three Europeans were wounded The natives pursued the Europeans a far ai Nokki, and disposed themselves to attack simultaneously that poin and the point of Wang ang. Owing to this danger, GressboiT, principal agent of the Afrikaansche UanJels Vermootschap, addressed a pressing demand for succour to Major Parminter. Ho wrote to the Jlajor In the name of all of ns I pray you to come to our relief, for all our bouses are attacked. This letter was countersigned by trie agent of the houses A.

M. daSilva, Don Lniz da Rosa, and Daumsa Beraud. M. nresshoff'a letter arrived at Vivi at nightfall, snd Msior Parminter immediately assembled the Houssas at his disposal and sent them to the relief cf the threatened cstatiitstimenis. ine reuei party was commanded by Mr.

stiaw, wno wa assisted oy air. Montgomery James, an American by two Englitbmen, Messrs. Qui and Harris and by ski, a German, The steamers of the Association, Belgique and Espfrance, were unfortunately at this moment doan tho river. Ihe small troop bad, therefore, to emlark in native boat, and they arrived at iNoaki alter a very perilous voysge, accomplished on a river wnose current is anown to ie 01 extreme vio lence. On reachincr Nokki Mr.

Shsw. in concert with M. Greis 1 off, immediately made arrangements to cecore the tafetv of tho European establishment. Mr. Shaw liad been ordered by hi chief to give every assistance to the Euro pt ans in case ol an attacr by tne natives.

It nad been fSpccialljr enjoined on him not to resort to force before vine tried to enter into necotistioss with the natives. and nrd every effort in conformity with the principles of the Association in order to prevent the abcddirjgof blood. He was to hoist tho flag of the Aif ociation, so that the Latives' could perccivo that they cow had to do with it. The sight of the Hag prcdnccd on the assailant tha moral effect which the chief of ivi expected from it The native abstained from a new attack. Landing on the following day at Nokki Mr.

Parminter found tbcr3 the Association's steamer Belgiaue, which Lad arrived with reinforcements from Bonna. Mr. Psrminter returned to his post at Vivi, leaving at the threatened point a detachment of Hoassa under the orders of one of his agents, in the hope that their presence would prevent a renewal of hostilities. He offered at the same time hospitality and protection at Vivi to' tho English missionaries at Under Hill, and also to Mrs. Crudgington, in casj they did not think the melrts safe at their station 1 le also authorized one of tbe agents of the Association to place himself at the disposal of the housa Daumaa Draud of Pari until It could replace M.

Barbier. IU ore leaving reoUd Mr. rarm inter received the thank and concratulations of M. Oresshoffand the other Euro pean agents, who begged to express their gratitude to tne Committee for the prompt and efficacious nelp which they bad received in a moment of peri). Mr.

Parminter had offered the Europeans to open, in their name, negotiations with tbe native in order to bring about tbe cessation of bcstilitiea and tbe re establishment of tbe excitement caused by the late events, and especially by tbe death of M. Barbier, wis still too great for his offer to be accepted. Thanks to tne mess urea taken cy r. rarminter tnn uillity was not again disturbed, but on the 17th of abruarv a oost which had neglected on that dsv to hoist the Sag of the Association wa taken for a post belonging to tha factories, and attacked by the native. In this attack a Zanribarit wa killed and another wonxded.

When the packet left the natives had again threatened the factories. The Sarittalre was on the war to Nokki. followed br two small Portuguese men of war. From the foregoing, whien is a althfnl rentmi of If Parmintcr's report and of tbe erenU at Nokki, it fallows undoubtedly that the International Association ha gained considerable' influence in the eountry, and, according to it premises, this infuence is used in the interest of the caoM whlan tha Aaoeiation prof au to serve Leiett. T.

Lewlibara. Ylseouat Lopee. 8ir M. Lowther. Bt.

Hon. J. Loather, J.W. Lowlber. Hon.

W. Mac l.tr. D. DTke.Bt,IIon.8irW.B. Garel Hor.

Blr J. aVs oTd. W. Y. Makini: Colonel r.ailo lion.

a. Mannen.i tin. lo. J. wumcl, Bir li.

vLhu. Lord Mailer. W. tVinn.fi. Eltou.

C. I. MaiwtU. Blr IL E. Wortley, B.

FeUowra. W. IL Muie.birU.IL TeUera inch. O. IL Morgan, Hon.

W. Groetenor, Lord B. rinc3 now, at. uotas, Sir IL J. Sererna Smith.

A Smith, lit. HOO.W. H. Htansope, Hon. Stanley, E.

J. BUnton. W. J. mrutt, Hoo.

ti. H. Bykea.0. Talbot J. O.

Tariitock, Martjuil of luuronui. x. ToUemache. IL J. Tomlinaon.

W. U. xorrena, w. T. la.

Tottaaham, A L. Walrond. eiol. W. Wartoo, O.

24. wtltiey, E. Alniworth, D. AnJrrion, O. Ansitaga, B.

Armiutead, G. Arnold. A Barclay, J. W. Baring, Viscount Harran, J.

Bau. Blr A. Baxter. Rt. Hn.

W. E. Beaumont, W. B. Biddulph.

M. Bolton. J. a BorUae. W.

a Bright, Jacob Uon. J. Brogden, A. Brown, A. IL Bruce, Hon.

B. P. Bri ce, J. Buchanan, T. B.

But.T. Buuard. IL C. Campbell, rttr Q. Campbell.

F. F. Canugton. Hon. Cautton.

B. K. Cher tt am, J. F. tark, S.

Clarke. J. a Clifford, a a CoUlngi, J. Colman. J.

J. Cowen. Cowper, Hon, H. P. Dariee, B.

Erp.T. Edwards, IX Euiot, Hon. AB.D. Pairbalrn. Sir A.

FUth. J. F. B. Fonter.

Sir a Fowler, IL H. FowLr. W. Fry. ry.

x. Atowbray.BLna.SlrJ. MINORITY NOES. Oiact. A Orant.

D. Hamilton, J. O. 0. Healy.

T. U. Cower, Hon. E. T.

Paget, T. T. Uendenon, F. encage, E. alien, Holland, S.

liopwcod, a IL Howard, O. J. iiowaru. J. lUingworth, A James, O.

James, W. U. D. J. Jenkins, Sir J.

J. Jobnion. E. Kenny. M.

J. Klngicote. Colonel Labouchers, IL Laaaon. air W. Leake, B.

Lesmy, E. Lea bam. E. A. LloydTM.

Mackie. B. B. Macliier, P. tf.

M'Artbur, A. M'Artbur. Sir W. M'Carthy, J. Lagan, P.

Laren, O. Marioribanks, Martin, K. B. Maoo, IL M.llor. J.

W. Molloy. a a More ton. Lord Moriey, A Morlry, J. Noel, E.

(Brfen. W. O'Connor. T. P.

O'Gonnan Mahon, Woodall, iioionei rna Cbbea, W. IL Palmer, a Palmer, O. Palmar. J. H.

Pease. A Peddle, J. D. Potter, T. B.

Powell, EL Pulley. J. Banuay, J. Rath bone, W. BeudeLB.

Rlobard. H. Boe, T. Rogers, J. E.

T. C. 8. BuiaeU. Kuweit Lord A Bauinelwn.

H. Beely. D. (Nottingham) ouiar, A. u.

Sexton, T. Shaw, T. Sbril, E. Sheridan. H.

B. Kimon, Mr. Bsrjsaat Blagg. J. Stanley, Hon.

E. I Sieteoioo, J. O. SuUlran. T.

D. Sammers, W. TenoMt, O. Tbomssaon. J.

P. TUlett, J. II. Vlrian, A. P.

Vlrian. Blr IL Waddy.a D. abater. Dr. J.

Whit worth, K. X. Wllllamaon. 8. Wills, W.H.

WUlyama, E. W. B. woaenouse, is. ti.

IU w. Tellan. WBlIs. W. Agnew, W.

PAIRS. The following members paired on Mr. Willis' motion respecting the position of Bishops in the House of Lord For. WlCTln. IL Wiiaon.

I. Dillwyn. L. L. Wilann.

Sir M. Against. WUmot, Sir E. Cubiit.Ui.Hn. 0.

Jackaon, W. L. Bspton. G. For.

Crevke, B. Dodda. J. damnation Asainrt. Bead.

0. 8. Jeraingbam, H. Henry The above appeared in our Second Edition of Saturday, MR. MATTHEW ARNOLD.

Mr. Matthew Arnold, who has iutt returned from a suc cessful lectur.ng tour in America, delivered on Friday mgbt, at tbe Koyal Institution, a lecture on Emerson. There wa a crowded audience. He said that when at last he found mmself in Emerson' own country, loo kin? at Boston Bay, naturally his thought turned to the friend of his yo itn Emerson. It was not always pleasant to ask oneself question about the friend of one youth.

Carlyle could not, in his judgment well support such a return upon him, yet one should make the return, part with one's illusions, and know the truth. When he arrived in America, where Emerson held such a high tdae where he counted for so much, aad where such pi eat claims were made for him, he felt impelled to ask himself, What is the truth about this subject of my youthful admiration Improper element ul ten en tercel into our ettLmates of men. AUerman critic claimed Goethe as the greatest poet, because Germany, being the greatest military. Power, wanted a poet to match. But America was a young eountry, ana young countries, like young person, were spt ometime to evince in their literary judgment a somewhat high scale and measure.

He would endeavour to arrive at a real estimate of Emerson and with a lcanitur to strict ness rather than indulgence. He differed altogether from an American critic wno claimed that between 60 and CO of the pa sages of Emerson's pot try I ad taken rank in the English language a matter of familiar and univei sally current quotation." There were not more than two or three p4age of Emerson' poetry which could be said to be present in the memory of even most lovers of English poetry. Milton said that Poetry ousht to be simple. sensuous, and impsuiloned, and Emerson's poetry was seldom either. It generally lacked directness, completeness, energy.

Emerson' "May Day." from ubich he auoted, bad no evolution at alL It waa a aerie of otaerva ions, and in general hi powers had no evolution. Take his Tltmiwi. Aft nvifl nrrlvMl 'aa lMt ntnw 'atttaft. t. titmouse did for hint at; aU, One could only gueja, and not be sure that he had guessed right, Emerson was not plain and concrete enough.

This failing ran through all hi noatry. amid jjmbohsm. illusions, and friscssol At the Royal United Service Institution, on Friday i Colonel Sir C. H. Nugent, K.C.B., R.E., lectured on tte subject of Imperial Defi nee." The lecture was dMled nto two pirti, the second beirg reserved for the following week.

The pait dealt with yesterday was Home Defences, General Sir Lintora Simmons presided, and there were also present General Lord Chelmsford, General Sir H. Gordon, General Erskinn, General Sir Beauchamp Walker, Admiral Sir h. Fan. ha we. Admiral Sir E.

Ommanner. Admiral Bovs. and many oil eers connected with the administration of tbe Army and Navy. colonel accent began by remarking that he waa lost in amaierr.ent st the indifference of tbe public to tbe gravity of the iaaues involved in natioral defence. This indifference, he said, was not owing to lack of information, nor to sny Inherent difficilty in the The question was of more interest to the civilian than to the military portion of tbe corcmunity.

Ihe present waa, he urgeJ, an opportune time, whatever might Le tbe ca.se of this public indifference, for calling attention to the state of our defences, and be pointed, as an instance of this opportuneness, to the fact that the nations of Europe were armei to the teeth in painful expectancy; while Great Britain, which stood committed to tho moribund Empire of Turkey, was In Europe standing in unwilling antagonism to the adjoining nations; in India menaced oy the Russian occupation of Merv in Egypt, entangled by the fores of circumstance's which had not been foreseen and at the Cape, pledged to a policy beset with difficulties. He held, in the Crst place, that the capital should have defence, and that, with regard to our store now at Woolwich, there should be decentralization and subdivision." Assuming that the capital wa defended, and that the war munition 'were subdivided, he proceeded to give in detail the measures he considered neeeaiary for the defence of the United Kingdom. In the first phwe, he insisted that too much should not be expected from tho fleet, which hsd its special and appropriate dnties to perform.and that tbe defence, locally, of our commercial port was not among those duties. Home defensive measures should have for their obiect the security of our coast line, so that our sta golng ship might be relieved from sentry duty upon the coast, and might be left free to act in masses upon the enemy wherever that enemy was to.be found, to protect oar line of commercial communication, and to undertake the defence externally, of our territories beyond the sea. Acawer log his own question a to what defences were necessary to render oar coast line secure, he said these were, nrstiy, oeience lor tne vulnerable point of our eoatt; and, secondly, fortified bar Lours in which our war vessel might collect either with a view to offensive operations or for shelter and the mean of, refit tug auicr, reverse, lie remarxea tnat a great deal had been done and would be done in the fortification of our military ports, Portsmouth and Plymouth, Portland, Pembroke, and Cork, Dover, Sh'eernet, and Chatham but some of tbe works required development to meet tha altered condition of the present day.

Unfortunately, too, some of the fortification recommended by the Royal Defence Commission of 1859 were omitted. in deference to the wishes of a political party. These omitted works should be undertaken at once, especially the fortifications on tbe western side of Chatham and between it and firaveatnd. Th wnrk a ik. inntlM.rf thank to the energy of the chairman while Inspector 1 I i ucuerai ui oruucatiuoa, nau aince oeca commenced, and were already, by the agency of convict labour Jar advanced.

The incomplete lUte of the fortificatioc of Chatham jeopardised our great naval establishment there, paralyzed the defences of the Thames by pet mi ting access to their rear, ana muse, sunereo to continue, act very pretudi cially npon any measures for the defenee of London! He proceeded to speak of other points of the ocast, and nrged that Liverpool, which had a commerce little below that of London, needed additions to its defences, which. exeeUent as they were, did not go far enough. He examined in de toll all tne otner port, ana urged that. all of tbem should be carefully examined, and tne work of defence rehearsed beforehanL The expenditure on the means of defence would bo but a premium upon national insurance. If mr fleet were scattered to tne winds and the enemy's cruisers triumphant on every ocean, what would be the value of the 450,000.000 of British marine assursnee If tha Mirrrtf bad lsnded, r.ay, were even landing on the south cess and 1 I i i our annua mu tuiuuie tri were online marc a to meelnim.

1 1 a 1 I i 'I Avl ww luucu ui me j. M.wr,vw xriiiaa uie assnraiice miff nt their next of kin hope for He proceeded to say that those who had to deal with these matter were sure to harn against them' the fearless," who feared nothing because tney anew notning, sna ine peace at any price party, that was to say, the party who would cay any price exeent that involved in taking precautionary measures. Had it never occurred to any other nation that it might with ad vantage to itself invade this country In a hook not very long ago in a neighbouring eountry, the possible moaes ex invsaing were discussed in minute detail and with considerable gusto indeed, there wa scarcely a nation ox tne cont nent wbteh had not nut forth some scheme for the invasion of England. As a Ques A won oeience, mere oojia ie no aouot tnat tne eneom passing sea snouia De mainisinto mvioiste, it wasrei markatle.but suspicious.how keen tbe French were respect ing tne construction oi tne uiannei xunneL lhtv eonld not hope for much increase by it mean in eomrrw rriil relations with as, though wo might with them and. con sidering tne number ot arbours on the opposite eoast.

which they were developing and fortifying, and which harbours seemed scarcely to need tach develoDment for commercial purposes, this extreme anxiety for tunnel communication might well hs regsrded with suspicion. (Cheers.) He rerr.arted upon the fact that the French were pending 5 574,000 on eight hsrbonrsina space of 250 mile of tbe opposite coast, and proceeded to point but the enormous increase) in armaments on the continent, (bow in 2 that tbe peace party's view were, not by any means progressing in other part of Europe. He then drew out a acneme lor tne defence ot tn the coast in detail insisted upon the nacescity of onr having an additional harbour on the eastern coast He summed up the available force we could muster for home defence, which he calculated would be 470.0CO namely, 100,000 rr.o Tl fYV. 1 1 fW. XI llili.

11 fWl and 107,000 Volunteers. Deducting the numbers required for tha garrisons of tie arsenal and military ports, he insisted that ttsre would not be sufficient to place eight army corf on a war looting in tne field. He held that the men required should Le obtained by an expansion of the Jlilitla." There wa a eoncorrence of opinion with moat ai tlm view of the lecturer. The further part of the subject wa adjourned until next week. return of this clever burlesque actor after a keg illness bcirr signalized by a crowded bouse.

Mr. Eojce still showed some signs of pbyaieal wcainaa, but tte humour of hi travtity of the epetatie conspirator was unis paireeL In eonjenctkn with this burlesque, Tkt Crtt has teen revived with a degree of licence aa to gag," verging upon buffoonery An adaptation of MM, MeiLhae and. Halevy Billt UtUnt, by Mr. Reese, is in preparaticn. Anew drama by Mr.

Howell Poole, entitled JLfy Qvet, which was produced at a Gaiety msticeie cn Thursday, proveiL, Iisa most work emanating from the" pen of tha unacted dramatist," to have little claim tpon public notice. Designed to Ultstratc the wciking cut aaomui it failed in it dramatie purpose from being la ed npon' an inexcusable tupj rtiAo reri, inasmuch as the woman, after marrying her victim, is discovered to have been married previously to another of tbe characters. Tbe burlesque of Dan'I Dnue, snnouceed for production at the Glole Theatre en Saturday night under the title of Dan'l Traductd, did not see the light, owing to the refusal of the Lord Cham bsx lain' to alkw oca rf the character to ale up" in imitation of the noble defendant in the action, Finney v. Garmoyle." At the 100th performance of Ctaxtdian, Mr. Wikon Barrett announced his intention of ollowirg up this markably s'uecesaful play with HatnUt, bis intention being henceforth to blentify the Princess's Theatre with diama ol a poetic or classic type.

The number of 'West end theatre will sbortly be in creased by the reopening of the Criterion by Mr. Charles Wyniham on his return from America, It is understood that the opening piece will be aa adaptation by Mr. Jarret Alter of the farcial cottavly recently produced at the Pari VautlevUls Xa Ttte dt LinUU. At Easter the eew Empire Theatre in Leicester sqrare open with Herve' cqirij opera ChUpcrie, the most striking feature of which will be an eleetric lighted ballet of Amarcns. 'The Alterable produce at the same date an American version of the popular Germaa piece Zkr IktitZ Studtmt.

Proiting Ly the experience ot last year, M. Mayer in tends to rely exnlusively upon tbe attraction of Madame Judic and; Madame Sarah Bernhardt in his forthcoming season of French plays. Madame Judic will appear in two piece njw to London, HUe. Nitoueke and La Cotaqvt, by MM. Mcilhao and Millaud.

Madame Sarah Bernhardt, will confina herself to play already known; her esoet novel impersonation will be the Queen in Jluy Blot, which she has not played since her first ar pearanee in Londjn in 1879. POLICE. Royal Botanic Society, At a iBoetixii? ol this society bald on Saturday, Dr. John Birkett in the chair, tbe following candidaie were elected Fellow of the society Mrs. Harris, Mrs.

Lloyd, Mrs. Pentcn, Mr. W. B. Paumore, and Mrs.

F. Jeane. The first exhibition of spring flowers will take place on Wednesday next. A gricdltcbal Science, Public meetinff have recently been held in Westmoreland and timber Land. under the auspices of the High Sheriffs, for the purpose of coBsiatnng cue surscgcinenis ex me acience ana Art Department lor teaching the principle of aRieultoie.

It was thought that these northern counties had not derived much beneat from the educational objects of tbe Science and Art Department, but by a system of night clsases and the introduction of vciewe ubjert into the smaller grammar schools ot tbe counties a useful edocationai work eoald be carried on, with such aid as the clewtaaat was creoared to give. Mr. Buckmsiter explained the scheme of the department, and referred to the soceessful rJforts of Lord Dalhoosie in ttroniotinf; the formation of agricultural science dsxses in Forfarshire. New Blue Bobxs. The reDcrts of tha Ac eoasani Osneral of the Navy and of the Maeenlodcal wrtni ot sse jaa ovaanj oin ua At the Maxsicn hocsx, on Saturday, Louisa domestic servant, was charged before tne Lord Jlaycr witn attempting to commit suicide.

Tbe prisoner was a servant at a publicLouee on College hill, aad it waa alleged that a be had attempted to commit suicide by trying to hang herself with a towel in the kitchen. Medical evidence having been given a to the unsoundness of Ler miad, tbt Lori Mayor discharged her and directed that she should be banded over to tbe eare of the relieving officer of the City ct Lvindun Union, to be conveyed to an asylum. i At Bow strxet, before Mr. Flowers, Edward Rowden, deputy lieutenant of the County of Hereford, and Justice of tbe Peace for. Oxfordshire, and a appeared, in custody of a warder from Hollowey prison, to an adjourned summons charging him with obtaining 270 from Mr.

Genese, a tailor, of Great Eossell tree and 100 from Mr. John Edward, by means of. falsa pretences. Mr. Henry Kiseb, barrister, prosecuted Mr.

Montagu Williams defended. The fact of the rasa have been fully reported, Mr. Geneaa Wa new called and denosed to advancing different sums, amounting to 1,351, on the representation made by tbe defendant that be was entitled to certain pro perty in iieretor Jsnire ana uxiordsmre, ana also test be wa entitled to a one fifth stare or under, his father's will; The sum of 270 was advanced oa the representation that the defendant' reversionary interest under this will was unencumbered. He made a statutory declaration to this effect. It wa now alleged that prior and excessive charge had been 'made on the reversionary interest.

In crose exsmination the prosecutor admitted that be charred 15 per 100 for discounting three months' bill. Tni was the maximum tato charged the defendant. The defendant was committed for trial on tne ensrge in question, and was remanded lor tne Hearing ox tne ease preferred by Air. At Worsiuf strxxt, Sajtitel Betts, described a money lender, of 74, Hackney road, appeared to a summons to show eiuse why be should not be ordered to deliver up a certain document belonging to one Thomas Kelly. Mr Abbott, solicitor, defended.

The complainant, an Army pec oner, telonging to the Reserve, gave evidence which went to snow tnat wniie sitting in a pubucbouse called Ihe i Seven Stan, Brick lane Spitalfields, on the 27th of February, a man got. into conversation with him and told htm tnat he eould ret him some money if be wanted The complainant had found out that the man cad been inquiring ox tbe laniiord nether ho knew any pensioner aid the witness bad been pointed out He wa induced to go home and get hi Army papers, and wb. be returned be tad some drink witn tne man and was made almost stupid. Ha believed be waa drugged. In that con diiton be accompanied the man to a place he did not know at the time, but bad since found to be the defendant's office in Mere street, Bsckney.

He was told to wait out side while the man. went to the defendant within and afterwards he (complainant) waa called in and told to sign ometning, wnicn ne aid. lie received some money, but bow much be did not know, and left with the man. Cross examined. He said he wa not sober.

Tbe signature to the promissory note produced for 4C. wis bis. Tha other part wa not his writing. wa quite sure be never spoke to the defendant. After be tad received some money bis paters were handed back to him, bat he subsequently found that, hi certificate of identity Lad been kept back, and he went and asked for it.

he also found that the addres on his life certificate had been altered so as to get the money paid to the defendant By the Magistrate. It was not true that be left the certificate of identity as collateral security for the money borrowed 4, it waa said. The defenee was, that the document wa left under arrangement, and it detention perfectly in order. James Hunter, who said he was the defendant's the defendant hmself were called. Both said that the complainant wa soter.that be left tbe certlfi cate, without the production of which be could not get his pension, aa collateral security, and ttat the advance wa made to him in conseocence of the pitiful tale be told of nat tog got into trouble." Air.

Dusncy baring examined the certificate which was handed up, said Le had a general impression of an enactment which, nlade it illegal to pledge documents such as the one in question. Looking at the certificate produced, be was ccnrmed in that by observing! on the document Ii this certificate is lost or parted with the owner incut the risk of forfeiting his pension." lie bad, therefore, no doubt that what was done was illegal, and that the defendant could not hold the certificate, as he said in ticdee. as collateral Security for the money ad vanced. Ho ordered the document to be even an to Kellr. and the defendant to pay 2s.

cost. At SOCTBWABX, among tbe CO summonses beard by Mr. Bridge against poor people for not sending their children to school was one of importance to parents with large families Jam 13 Foote, a labourer, living in tbe vicinity of Spa road, was charged by Mr. Winyard, the superintendent of tbe district, who said that the def erdant's con, 13 years of age, had not attended school for some weeks, and he had not passed the 4th Standard. 1 be wife, who attended, said that tbe boy was 13 years of age; and bad a fair education She had seven children, and btr husband bad very little work to do.

She was compelled to send ber boy out to work to help to uptort the fsmiJy. Mr. Bridre asked her whether she could obtain sufficient feed fcr her family without her boy going out to work. She replied in tha negative. Mr.

Bridge held that to be a sufficient excuse within the meaning of the Act of Parliament, and dismissed the summons. A gentleman from the solid toe 'a tWartmant of the London School Board asked for i a case, a thev eon tended that the boy ought to Us kent at school until 14. Mr. Bridge expressed his will in gL ess to grant a case. At Hammersmith, George Wells and William Hazels, horse keepers, were brought up for final examination charged with beicg conccrced in comtnitUng a mur derous assault tpon Walter Alfred Setterfield.

anBtW horseketper: all in the service of the London fj.nm! n. nibua Company. Mr. Batchalor appeared on behalf of the Public Prosecutor Mr. John Haynes defended.

I here had been several remana consequence of the cnn atfr.ny or tbe complainact, who wa tsken to St. George's Hospital. It appeared that at inidnight on the SMb nit the complainant and his son.who worked in the lam stable; in Gardeo row, Fulhanv were waiting for tbe arrival of the wuuouki vtiui uie puuicr nazeis ectered and said "I want to have hands up with you old. man." He rushed at the complainact, who closed with him and they both fell The tother prisoner came in, and it alleged that both meo knocked the complainant abmt aHth The son went to the assistance of hi father, and received a wounu uw ueaa uurctea oy well with a shovel. He took to a shovel in his own def enc.

hut the sUble by the prisoner. White Hazels was La eustcdy he complained of being struck on the head by the son with a abovel. The mvjUraant stated that he gave no prorc cattexifor the attack npon rvedUaros Muwau jExuuaj. an.b,Mnaaui ne wa bocse surreon in St George's Hospital in Fabruar last nrl complainant. He had three scalp wound, one three iache length and exposing the lonavlt wMTdangtrous wound His nxht hand was alao cut, and be was bruSed aUot tbe sheuitrs.

Thepnsoat raj their defence. Mr. Paget committed fortxlal at the next mndcmS the Central Criminal Court for causing bodily injury with latent Mr.Haynee annlied tn th the paaonexs to trail, but bat rafuaexi v.Lsasa. carte Cottov. Loan Chanerry Diilaioa fur Jodrortt Cronvr r.

Smith I.N'a 44 J. Unmphrry. part beard Oa S5.I AtP from Order esa oa UtetC locutjIT Wotiooi. (Pl ocr1nrL LjaU v. Kennlr.

Part kefd i.Va Appesli from the Chancery Ditiiiem. lOene rat Hit' iltiwe Smith roskeUdrceaall alias v. FoaktU, VfUkatoea v. Elggi mas cctiBT or JCSTicri cnANiiEkT Dmsiojr. CHAirczar CouaT Before Vica Cnasnixo a.

10 3a Adjourned "tnawona. De Won v. Cooeha, part heard. CaAVcaaT Cocar IV. Before Ma.

Jcsiica Kar At I32a Caaees for trial lta witaA BU'r v. WKx 8urr.r Comnnia4 I oca Liaiair t. nw Hwri wmi v. scat many v. Vt, aavt Dorev.

Biady. CHAMcakv Cocar lit Before Xa. Jcwncx Cni rrr ki. pait IflL Pvtit onr. ty order.

Th ClT 1 Serricw Store aad prlltons of Keaward.part beard and txhera Farther CneHWatioa It nctiasvon. aeceaeea rrurnerv. iiaramooor He lAir Uereurd iParkiaew V. LnlhamL Motrona br order. dmliblea heard Harv.y t.

Larry CD hotl v. Walkrr. rum fur Trial wrthooi' witBetara Motley v. Central rmanrat Bw lLag Society v. HiU rTcrrnce Land aad Public Works Ccrnpear.

nearteSaiU Italiaa Bank Re J. LitcbteLL decraaed iWadis v. LitcbSlA Tbamee and Channel Stemahip Company (Yeutuaa's eaa) Saaa bob to Greva a CfOtraCt Strdma v. teaIman Finn, v. AJuu SlteboUaa v.

bidbotlai Yate v. Ya 'ee. CHAScaav Cocar IL Bafura Ms. JiarttTZ JCor. rrt xt foeTriaL with Ru rf.lt RAlUi.n.l rev Treawy Hentaet? Moorbonae baa lcra v.

Jooea Morrla v. Pjwia Bot CTtsco v. Snarpa. Loao Caiscatioae Co IT. Be fore II a.

Jcrrjc At half paal 13. Mttion. with w.t jrewa. Le Morary v. HVnUy Local hoard.

Furtber Cuoadertioa Be iWanhaa Manhalll, part Beard. Farther tioiiileratioee aaid ummpn 1: Price IN lUlaml r. Jeokia.i U). rrt beard. tT ordr.

In 712. At half past 1 Fretman v. Katbiewo Agar En Lacrt Aird v. Qajea (2) Adderley v. AiiderW Dogdala v.

Dugdalry.vuii v. Dariea Cbarltoa v. Lnarlfn ucoBnl Exmoalh v. rebvw BaiBwoaea EataM (Wright v. Laion'.

QUEEV3 BfNCU DIVISION. Loan Carxr Jcmcx'i Cocar. Dm. jurat. CoraT.

Beore tbe Loan Caisr Jl'kTrcaor vtsuiASDaod MitJcsnc nrrmn. At half pait ID. Ex Prte Mot en the Crn Side Crown Taper. Thw Laa at Vale Local Board (by wdr Ke 'r T.iloring miaay v. Aide (Barlow, clatavinil and Edwardi v.

Aide (Barlow, claimant) To iueeo v. arret: Tie Uueea v. Garrrtt in babalf ol 8wanaoIL The Uuren v. Reiiatrar ot CoudIt llat.rt Suffolk aad Carney i and Co. Fnlha DUtnct ard of "otU Cmitn Urap v.

cornier Urban SaoiUry Antaoritv Jaawa v. WyiiU Hughes v. Iio rra t. Alien Thv urtu The uceaainr Jneticaa ol aorta JVttllL ex Mrta liooier dir.tr (. White a.

1C4L QCixira BSJTCX COUST VL DiVBIoXai. Cotrar. Befora Ma Jcmcx nuxex. Ms. Jvmcx Maxierr.

m.I Ma. Jen i WaKI5 WlLUAXi At balf nast 10. Ex Parta Mvti as on the Clefl Side. Spec ai Paper. Arpey v.

Jonee and other (No. 3L Op rna.d Motion. tllat v. nr.tt R. flraanin a r.

and aaothcr Jacob! and Co. (No. 23L uvxaxa ttancu cuar vii uithioxal Cct. Bfrr xa JcsTtcs Dar and Ma. A.

L. Smith. At half part 13 New Trial Paper. Tau Hyiloe. pan beard tNm32J.

Sordal Pacer. CrHthi London and St. Katrurioo Dock Company tNo. 2Lt New Trial Paper. Wells and aaotber v.

Fnuaood asd aaotbai la 6eL OrjKZX'e Bem tirT If. Fafnra JriTrn flanvT At balf past peciil Jwiea llobdiy v. tiwin too. Marlhorooeh. and Aadover Kailwiy Company Heathoote an 1 another v.

Ilml Northern Bailway dtapaay DUacoah v. Gore aad Gore (Na 437l UriC i BrjiCHCiitailV. Before Ma. Baaox HtDILl.nt. At balf paat la Special Jurr.

Wetloa v. Umd. part bearC Mereoa v. Londoo aad North eaters. Batlway fJompaov Watvej ana exx v.

i.arner ua euii. Ouxxra Basra CoCBT v. foraMr Jma niwim AI bslf pul 101 Sn cial Jnriea Hirreon. Margreor, snd Co. v.Tsylor part heard v.

W('i a I ami Wig.o aad other, Na. 1. geexs'a BxaeaCoi BTVIIL Before Mb. Jmn 1 Loria A half patt II Common Joriea. MacHale r.

tcawl Beach Walden v. Owen Lr nlii and Proeinrial Ruik ir ri Maekenxi and Co. and other Scheie v. UeaMry (No. 13l OlfXl'l BiXCH Cut XI lX.

Bet St. Jciru Mirsiw. AI aaif tiaat 11 Without JarUa Wrana. 1liarilVwk P.ni. liasa v.

riaray L.cnara v. nanam. Brother Albarilla v. May aard aad another HorUn v. Moeiao Coaua.

Ifana. and Cm. v. Non.eaa Monde Gobi Mining Company Haaly and another v. Bellamy aad and otberi BeickoI v.

BrUaas (No. OtrzaSs BaaCB ColBT tLlM in Bbraotrr. U.fot Jcrncc Cave. In Cnarcber. At balf paat ll Apprala.

Re Franklin, ex part OodU, part heard Be Wakaham, ex parte Glildoo Re brain, et parte Powell lie Joriaa. part Hatnswtv Motion. Laadrock, piria Fahiaa. KOTtcz to Jt'ieoaj. Tb crmaioa Juror ramcnonaa jr to day morrow rTaeedayl.

All other Jnron. eptclal aad common, an tt aUeod to day at 10 ZL BANKBTTPTCY. At th Conrt. Tl.fr M. RxulHTKAK Bsocaaix.

Flrt dran Aionrawd Motion. K. Jones, at IL Before Jit, Bkuistbak MCkaaT. Ia Cbamln. Proof of K.

B. Banter. K. Bagster. part te.rJ.

at 12. Beor Ma BaolsTiua, Parrs. In Cham tar. rriuU hittinc. J.

ftaekal bach, at 12. Adloursxl Petition, at 12. Jadgment Summonae Godfrey v. Stallard. at 12 Croeoer Tanner, at 12 Thw Loodoa Dutrict Allianca Company.

Limited, v. Bobert. at It Petition, ai LL Jadg Dect Smanvonaae. Cobb v. Whittoa.

at ball rait 12 Cobb v. Soitlv at ha'f past 12 Jenkins v. Stewart, at balf paat 12, Bankraptc Notietv, at half pait 12. Judgment Kummaoje. Lee v.

Schiller, st 1 Oibbav. Sema. at Adjourned Petlt on. at AJtmriM' Judgment Summoaa. Cahebrmd v.

Savage, ai 2. Baakraptcy st 2. Private Sitting. J. T.

Veare. at 2. Petition, rt 2. Ad(ournt Judgment Summon. Sneavkial at half raatZ, Meetni of Creditora Betore the Cmxr OrriciAL Buraivsa, At Bask rnpter oe.

At 12: Adionrneit Flrtt Ueetis of Cradttoni Ebenexer HalL Fu re ring of Creditor. PBOBATE. DIYOBCE. AND aDMIBALTY DIVISION. and ADwtair.Tr Cocar rr tfefor Ma Jcsnc Butt.

At IL Defended Dlvorea Causa, without a Jury Iniham v. Ingham, p.rt heard. Sammonaea will be heard In Chun lien tomorrow' At rkut IS snd the to lowing buainra in Court L. at 1Z. 1'r abate Atotioaa 4 Perry J.

Pease His HLjbnea Pnoeu Peter Georawitch Oidenbwrg decaaeed B. Mawdaley Beddlek Nxtof Ela of W. Martin Bonch V. Donahlaud aai otnar (J. Kid.

decaaaed) Bayler v. Wurth Initon (H.Worthintton.dece.ee.! Outtier Park A. HamUlon W. Williama. iCctioo without Jariea Beevor aBj Johnaon v.

Ma nd other Vldity and Bloaat v. tHagaa. Ditor Motrona." nailer v. Baxter ana tsaue tvaeene Prootor ibowlng eai) Myahiall v. Myihrall Cronnl v.

Croanie.and Nteholaon A We titer V. W. WetlUr. Apnllret'on to mala Ahaolnta Daerea NU1 CUft v. Chft and Bobinson.

LORD MA TOR'S COCRT. GntCHALU At half paj. ll Caoan Koberta v. Uearta Murray v. WinJeek Gratrix v.

Uoarw Umm Lsry Laurenoe v. Carlton Hill v. Pop Boch fort v. Guno Plttara Lete Baker v. Rlctaedioo Cox v.

Sleao lUrria CbrUtiani Gaek v. Tripp. JUDGES" CHAMBERS. Before tha JrTXit TToae Aitradni by CouniaL At IL Interim Infuncrion. Mier v.

Dixon. Ad Joorned AppeaL barker Jobnaoo. To Re iw Tint Ion. Corer dala aad Co. v.

Swartoa and Ua. To Rail. Ohoprr v. Bead aad anothar. Appeal Cover' v.

Kreeji.n. Appeal RaseeB v. Carta. Appeal. Watson v.

Wat Baaida 'a Co. AppeaL Wylia aad aaothea v. Bjrne sad Co. ApreaL Armitjoog v. Milburn.

TaD acharT In lunoOoa. Pearee v. El Uon. laspection. Morgatroyd v.

Fyfa Tt ttue uroer. sturgairora v. rytc Appeal. Smith v. Malgartnt Oaa Not Attended by CoorueL At half caat To D'aeharn Keeciver.

Watt V. Chard. Adjourned FUhh v. WllH.m. To Amend Keeetv r'a Order.

Va Benea 'v. Richmond. To8 Aaida Vaa. Kencn v. Biebmotd.

AnoeaL Wtlia v. Datetlak To Stay Action, Carter v. Olatha Silver illning Compaas Coat. Jonee v. Simmon.

Adjourned Pay Money Out ot Court Grant v. Eaetoa. Adjourned Coeta ntharn v. Williun. lit loomed AppaaL Calmer t.

Norih Metropolitan Tramway Cooipaay Tlm. Lambev. Aylmar. To Stay Aetioa (BeterwnaeL Towaeond v. Bayego.

Before tha IXlTTtBJL A to P. Caaea Attnda 1 fMnwl Codd v. Tamer and Co. Borrow v. Blaydoq.

Ac. London ataamv hip Company, t'aae Not Attended by CoaateL At IL Ba Cmaae and Sona Ba Catliw Fltt v. Venning Foantaia v. Seeker DodJ Wade and other Daonls T. SnarkLnz Ba Cbeaalova IIvdr perK Cab Companr Davi v.

Owen Da Beroandaz. Bnihen i rytoa new ivievrapa vr. v. v. ana v.

vroua tmgr, son. hu A ctrr irau uguir v. aaiv 4ampOU V. Ml Hr.h.m 1 1 A 1 Krrt rn l.Lr Da.ey adward r. ertlpia Dorking Gray Stan Company v.

WittswV Bearead et Fils v. Hell Fox and Co. v. CIvU Sarviaa aad Canaraf Stot Company Dcsmoats. v.

8 wan boron rh Bull v. Jooea Brown v. Levy Deniaon v. Atxiason W. aod O.

Anlrwi v. Tkoma Itradicg. At) Fardrtl v. Powia Fowler v. Wood aad another Hardy v.

Freeman aad nitiari lUmliuoi HaTea Coeamerdal Bank Of '8eotland v. HaaA Caaea Not Attended by CoanatX At 12, Dobeoham and Co. v. SesU anc aaotber Cook aad Son v. Bealti and other Edwards aa4 another v.

Holm De Beaiada v. Woodward Caw to younger v. WhitUktr Forder v. KeyitU Cbenlle and Co. Wlndle Bnhre v.

UoUowar Ezertan. v.ArulroB AlaroTi vJXeu Fraaer snd another v. Ha nr rcommlttee) Bruon and Co v. Baia oucd voos v. iioime Kau ana sons v.

Cohering Caaooa Chamber aad another Crabb v. Myers aad Co. Mjouwiy (trad ing. Aa) v. Ellicott Cblttnden and Co.

v. Coateworth Craaa Fane East aad another v. Wbile Biker Clhen Rnrmwi Bleydon Lcados 8tcamahlp Company Ra Digby and DUbr Cora ran v. cunrua ana ancener. u.

to a. iimi Allenaed dt rminill GUddoa v. Evan Loo aa. Company an London, Ban v. Brook lTAdam v.

Junior, (Limited) Mreri v. yrnnu. Oua Vm IHmlel CounavL At IL ManhaU v. Power Loo don. Aav.

Bank v. Kaowlaa Lasdray v. Cut and Co. Nichoiaon v. Haaeuo Kaight v.

Thor gooa aayeoex v. suur jioei v. CItU Service. AtUmlted) tlradin v. Fumlvall Mortoo v.

and Co. Mackley aad SoaX Hogg Uogbe v. Robert Mather v. Or man Lean v. Came Macaeaxia and Co.

v. Huat Crimahaw r. Boeaar eCa v. Barrett and too Henaley v. Tomkint and anothar Straisr sad Co.

v. Hale Hughe v. Meikiejoha Nlcholaoa v. Goidiaa Mrrrs v. Frvemaa GlUett v.

Willare Tulie r. ChTLUngworth IaeS v. Sytveater la la matter of Hemnstoa Lewi v. Mmon Kayler v. Dutton London.

Aa. Co banv J.ff ir, 14 We v. Normaad. Caa a Not Attended by GkTuneeL At Ii Howard v. Wilkin Gfbbir rt Sanndera Lealla Kumi 1Iii.iim aaA.

aaothorr. Metx Ia Lb matter ot Herriogtoo Manchester, aa. Company. Limited, v. Coos Joae v.

Natiocat Steamahip Cooraor UoUuu r. Bobiaaoo Bartholomew v. Da Braver Harris and Co. v. jruiiecs or cut uocx Knignt v.

Great Western Badway Company Long v. Blaekbura Maatarman v. Ted nd other Marper v. Dennlion MAdam v. Jonkir Army.

aw Company, Limited Oven v. Kilo Matthew v. Matthew and Ca MacMuUes Jonas r. WUaell v. One Tha.

Jonas v. OvertnX to Z. Caae AUended Iv Coon i blteiock v. National Provident In.titnrioo P.tt tilrkea. beavt Local Board Puoley v.

Metropolitan' Bank Thar StaUM. Ac. hteamahiD Zeeiand V. London. falbani aad Dnee Badway Company.

t.aae Not Attended by Counael At IL Teaches v. Urova Sargeant v. Brenner Wood v. Scboop Treves v. Jtrlne Signwway v.

Maat Wolf.oa v. Bowbothara Wood head w. Parkin rlhe id Smita Smith v. Thompion crwea v. Cox Tatlwrighl v.

CatT RuaaaU r. Benjamin Powell V. Trweneii IUcbard v. Pettitt Taylor v. Bamphrry Saademaa v.

Baiaett Task v. Weat Parker v. Parker Wrbrht v. tniecnbororuh WrlVht v. Ulalaa Townend v.

SiMOn Bya v. Uollinji Ogdea v. Bamae WUaca v. Lloyd Paret v. Jairea.

esses Not Attended by CouaseL At 12. Taylor y. Wadham Wbltworth. v. Bailey Woolano r.

Martin Woolnooih v. Broadley St Marybona. ac v. Ixadoo. Globe.

Aa. Company Qnaru bdL Ac Company v. Eire Turner v. Owrt bmitri v. Hurley Peroral v.

wan Sbarpa v. Exeter: Traataays Company Sauthinaa v. Prior Wollaton Craat Williams Mjer Smith v. Myer Paul v. Wake Sadta v.

Eait Ser a Emgar Sheffield v. Curtia TuB v. IUrly Oeha v. Lea res. Before MasTX FSAXCia In Boom 109.

At half naat 11 WhadcoeS V. lirtinee Rpf Ahh.ir,. 'inj Co. V. ngniman.

BsoiSTaABA Tha followtnr win ha in aUtaduot to day On the Court of Appeal. Mr. Carringtca: oo Vkw Cbaa CeJlor Bacon. Mr. Fairer on Mr.

Jrutk Kav. Mr. CaBbv oa Mr Jrutia OliltV. Mr. Klne an Sir Jn.tln.

Vnrti, Mr Pemeewtoa Mr. Justia Praraon, Mr. Ko. CsrUflcau Sal aad Xraasfac Mr. Lavfca, MXTBOPOXJTAN COTJXTT courts.

Sitting for tb preaent week. WyTMlwiTVJt.SL MarUaVlana Tuaaday. March 25 Wedaeeday 2Stl Thonday. 27th Friday. 2Sthu BuroMSSCar, Great Portland cratt Monday.

March 24 2 Toe tUr. 25th WediiJy. 2tth Thuridiy. 27ti Friday. 2tth.

Clxmbsxwixi, Duocao tarrac. Monday. lrcn 24 Eth Wdnday. 2tth Thuraday. JTtb I rdy.

2tth SBoaxnrrcn. Old.itreet. Trmdsy. March 2h Thursday, ZTtb Bow, Bow road. Monday.

March 24 Frdy, Mar 28th. borm ia 8 aai Jt. Moudiy, March 44 Thnraday, 27th Friday. 28th. Woolwich.

Wedaasday. March Ji Baoatrrojr, Whluhaad sfrova Moodsr. Marcit 21 1 Tawadar, JSth. Naianroas. Thnndsr.

March 27 Friday. JSth. WaiDaWOXTK. Soulh itrvee. Tatadiy, Mirth 2th.

CTT or Lomo. UaiflhaJl. Mndiy.Marca Toasday. 2Stk I Wadaeaday, 2Sth Thoraday, 27vh Saturday. 23th.

MIDDLESEX SE aiONS. CI.riixx.xwxu. Monday, March 14, Project id Putsux Railway. Our Odessa Correspondent writes (March 13) Tha St Petersburg newspaper lUxaiaya Kovritr ttates that at the last meet ing of the Co operative Society of Buxsian Tnde aad Com merce a at. Aon coca preiaate a tery in teres Bug report npon the project of connecting the Black and Caspian Seal with the Persian Gulf by mi ans of a rxilwsy through Prrx from Besht, situated within a few miles of the Persian sU of tbe Caspian Sea.

to the Persian Golf, which, the Sbsh'soverriment Las properaed to construct at its own eat and which it Is calculated would amount ta WJXOfiXi. Ihe ccnxtTO tion of that line would, as ord leg to M. Koriandeu, increase Buxsian eommerce in the Indian Ocean at the rata of 50 per cent above its present amount and put into xtussian poeietsfor freight toatJes a year. Jara alone rquirr 10 rnillioo reds ovet a milbon and a half tons) of kerctine yearlynd ttenoa that island would probably Lotxra a very eitonsiTC ia that direction for thw sala of that article. In M.

Koriaa den'i report a suscation is thrown oot for tbe cmstrMtici aho of a railwaj Lroei Batoua to Baxdad..