The Times from London, Greater London, England • Page 8

THE TIMES. THURSDAY, DECEMBER' if, 18911 CESTJIAL FOUKDATIOX SCHOOL OF LOXDON. Yteria afterax tha achool IwJldiagt for lb BiahopagaU liUta' School EpitaJ eqeere wern formally earned It tb. CWller of th Ezcbcmr la tb prvaeac a numerous cctr.pany. Tb ceremony took place is th school hall, and among those present I opport th CbaacIler of the ikif.

bo pro tided, wr Viscount aad the Ky. Wllluia Roger. Kir Trodf rick Abel, 8ir Charlerre laantl. Sir Stafford KertbroU, M.P.. Mr.

Walter, Sir Alfred Lyatl. Sir rbilip Magnus, General UoUrty, Mr. Douglas RichmooJ. th Be. Dr.

idler, Mr, lVtef Rcid. tb Rt. Dr. Carver, Captain Ueaaiot, Sir Owe KoUrU, Mr: U. 8.

D. Mom, Mr. E. N. Raxtoa, the Rev.

W. Jowltt. th Kv. J. H.

Rom. th Kev.J. n. Beott. Dr.

Wormell (headir.aster of tb Cowper atreet school), the Key. R. II. Iladdea, the Rev. rWondiry hittiagtoo.

Mr. Alderman tariff, and Ktml member of the Common Cottacil of tbo ward of Utebopagate, tb ventry of Ft. Laks, Wad tbo coramitt of tbo old Bisbopsgat ward orboot. Tbo Biibopagat School, with chapel and residence, bo now Wen inelodcd in tbo tcbem of tbo Charity Commissioners which is known as tbo Central r'eaodatioo ehoolt of London. Tbo" buildings, which were deelsred open yesterday, have born erected on the eoath tide of rpital quare, in place of the ecbool building formerly situated in inner street aad frimnme sireet, Bishopsgate, the lite of which baa beea acquired by tbe Great Eastern Railway Company Tor the widening of their line.

Tbo building, consisting of tbe school, ha pet, and curate! residence, ere grouped more or Um on three eidet of the open playground. The achool hare been designed to accommodate 40 papila, and ere plumed to meet all tbo requirement of a modem middle claa girls' school. Tbo dining ball on the frotmJ fioor meaaure 55ft. by 2ift. Ftwial rare baa been taken with v.ntil..

tion and the drain a of th buildings throughout; r.tteraany toe will jib baa teen erected in red bricks ith buff terra eotta dressings and enrichments, the styl of architecture being based oa the collegiate buildings ot tbe Jacobean riod. The school ball or chapel, in whieh tbe opening ceremony took place, has accommodation for persons. It is intended to be used for lectures, concerts, and other purpoaes. It is bv and is in height. The architects vera 'Messrs T.

Chatfeild, Clarke, and Bon, of BiahopagaU, tbo contractors being Messrs. Woodward and Co. Mr. Kooriu said that it was his pleasant doty to request Mr. Gosehta to receive the schools intotho Central foundation Schools of London.

lie thought it desirable to (ire some account of what the schools really were. Ori finally they were the Ward Schools of Biboptate situated in Teter street, the sit of which had Veen taken orer. by the Great Eastern Railway Company in 1869. Durinr the time the new schools were being built the children were at Salvador house, where the Portufjese Ambassador nsed to reside. At the same time All Saints Church was condemned, and would hae been taken away (o Bethnal crrra bat for his opposition.

lie was an advanced Liberal in polities, as his friends knew. but in connexion with everything of his own or of tbo pariah ho was a roost tremendous Cooaerratire. (Lauchter.) A Bill was promoted in Parliament, which parsed as tbe All Saints (Bishopsgate) Discontinuance Aet.nnder which All Saints Church became a achool chapel and helped to form one great edacational institution. During 20 years boys and girls received an excellent education in these schools. Classes were formed and social gatherings were held.

Lord Redesdale, when they went before him about aaid he hated tbe whole thing, and that he supposed it would be used as a dancing shop. (Laughter.) He was glad to say that that hint was adopted, and they had had some very pleasant evenings in that place. Me was happy to think that their chairman had joined them on these festive occasions, and it was on record that 'one occasion the right boa. gentleman had handei out the Lady Mayoress in a Sir Roger de Coverley." (Laughter.) The Great Eastern Railway Gompacy. however, came down upro them again with its omnivorous maw, like a wolf on the fold, and carried away schools, cbapel.

and almost parish itself at one fell swoop. They had, however, made the company pay for it, and the schools and school hall which they were opening that day had been built out of the compensation fund provided by the company. Tbe cost of tbe girls' school had been 11,473 and tbe cost of tbe cbapel and house had boon 5,7200, exclusive of fittings, 4c, which might be estimated at 1,000: while the site was purchased for 20,000, making in all 38.000. Having requested Mr. Uoschen, as chairman of the Central Foundation Schools of London, to take over the school, it was his duty to ask the right hon.

gentle man now to open the new buildings, and he did ao in a threefold capacity first, as rector of St. Botolph, Hi shop rate secondly, as lata, honorary secretary' of the Middle Class Schools Corporation and thirdly, as chairman of the Dulwieh Board of Governors, although owing to changes introduced by the Charity Commissioners he was net now chairman of the entire board. Ever since he entered upon his clerical career in London in 1844 be had been associated with Dalwich, and had revered the memory of Edward Alleyn. It bad been his fond ambition to be instrumental in developing the resources of the college and in carrying out the intentions of the founder. Working in St.

Luke's parish. Golden lane, he found that Alieyn's playhouse formed a prominent feature in his district, Plsyboose yard. When he was transferred to St. Botolph, Biahopsgate, he found himself a next door neighbour to the house in which Alleyn was born. The parish was saturated with Alleyn.

In 157. when, under an Act of Parliament, the charity was reorganised, he was appointed a governor of the College, and had remained on the board'ever since. (Cheers.) Alleyn appeared to have had two objects in view first, to found a college, an educational establishment somewhat on the principle of the Charterhouse and, secondly, to provide for tbe educational wants of the parishes with which he was most intimately connected St. Botolph. Bishop gate, and St.

Luke, Middlesex. Tbe first object had been accomplished. A grand college had been ereeted, wbere a first rate education upon modem principles waa given, and a middle class school bad been established Alieyn's School. There were 600 scholars in each establishment now, while in 1857 there were only IS poor scholars, who were very poor scholars in every seme. That day the second wish of Alleyn was accomplished, for under a scheme of the Charity Commissioners the Middle Class School in Cowper street was to be the boys' school, in which the boys of Bishopsgate and of St.

Luke's might be educated; while the school which they were opening that day was the one in which the girls might be educated. Both were endowed out of funds provided by Dulwieh College. Thus the three great institutions were welded together in one under the name of the Central Foundation Schools of London, under a governing body over which Mr. Goscben presided. (Cheers.J It was a far cry to Spital nearly 60 years, in fact but the work of his life was accomplished, lie 'had seen of the travail of his soul, and was satisEedv (Cheers.) His friends, with whom be rowed and studied at Eton and at Oxford, had most of them attained to high orders and decorations they were Privy Councillors, Lords, and Bishops.

lie remained the humble William Rogers. (Cheers.) No shovel hat adorned his brow no black gaiters covered his lers no star and garter adorned his manly breast and he gloried in his nakedness. (Laughter.) Execi moanmeotum srre perennius Si monumeotum re 2uiris, circumspice." (Cheers.) At the same time, he eeplv and most sincerely in all gratitude acknowledged the great assistance be bad received from friends the Bishopsgate men, all good and true tbe Middle Class Schools Corporation, of which their chairman was the late president and the governors of Dulwieh College and with all humility he confessed that he ha4 been only an instrument to carry out the! intentions of others. He was an opportunist, and the only credit be took was that he bad embraced the opportunities afforded by others to accomplish tbe end. It waa now his duty to ask their chairman to open the schools, and he had the honour to present him with a key wherewith to unlock tbe door.

What Mr. Goscben's views upon tbe great bimetallist question might be he knew not, or whether the right hon. gentleman favoured gold or silver, though he expected it was gold. The key be had to present was a silver one. and he hoped it wouU be, accepted as a remembrance of that day.

Jlad they belonged to Bishopsgate within tbe metal might hare had a different colour, thanks to the rich merchants of that quarter. Tbey belonged, however, to Bishop cate Without a humble district, which bsd beeo almost swept away by tbe Great tattem Railway but their fferirg was the offering of honest and grateful hearts. (Cheers). The Cbakcxllok of the Exchiqci. who was warmly received, said I have, in the first instance.

as chairman of the Central Foundation Schools of London, to accept what you, Mr. Rogers, offer nameiy, to accept on letair of the Corporation of the Central Foundation Schools, these rirls' schools. which are added to Jibe great work which we shall have henceforth to administer. It is a proud gift which you thus offer to us, Mr. Rogers.

As you have stated in simple but in eloquent terms, you have laboured hard for nearly half a cectury in Bishopsgate you have seen your work prosper you tare seen your inten ions verified you have seen your hopes fulfilled and to day, as you ssy, is the crowning triumph of your life a triumph which you, with too much humility, would wish divide with others, hut of which the greatest share is due to yourself. (Cheers.) You tring us schools which are notoriously nod schools, and I fervently hope that tbe new administration may be able to carry on the work which has hitherto 'been carried on by others with the. same eoeceea and to the same ends which you propo ed to yourself. The improvement in tbe education of girll has, Indeed, been great during the last 20 or 30 years. (Hear, hear.) I think there is no one to whom the advance of the middle class education owe more than to Mr! Rocera and tn tboaa who hare worked With him, and what that advance baa been most be knows in many a family for which the arrangement made, both by tho' Middle Class Schools Corporation and the BlaboTJecate stTeet ftrbooli.

bava entirelv chanced the character of the education that used to he giftn to ajirie. ivoeers.i iDe wools attitude oi wepaoite owarda tho dneatlM of airte baa been ehaneed. lUear, hear.) Thar are' taught belter and br mora iaatracted teacher aad there i si better tone about the whole ecbools. I shall sot. 1 think, ho historically Incorrect if I say that there was a time when tbo teaehiac of cirla waa coaaiderod rather aa tha refagw for ta deatitaU than aa tbo ambition of clever casta, uiear.

near.) inert was a time wnaa the tt a hing of girls was considered rather as drudgery than aa a privilege, as it has come to be considered at the present day. (Cheer.) To inspire the coming generation of girls with noUer educational aim is aa object of the highest social importance, aaJ one which, I think, this country may have claimed to have achieved to a vcrr rreat extent. (Hear, hear.) What the high schools have done for on class in ue community, i tnini tha mioxiie eiasa schools have don for another. I believe that they have totally changed the education given to girls. and nav csangea it tnto a troaaer and.

a dots an, into a healthier direction. I believe 'that the atmos phere of our girla schools is a more bracing atmcs phcre a purer atmosphere an atmo pbere in which girls will grow up healthier in body and healthier in mind. (Cheers.) This work which is confided to us, tb new governing body, is on to which I hop shall be equal. At all events, I can assure too, Mr. Rogers, that yon are banding over your schools to men who know that they have to follow those wb) have laboured with indefatigable seal, and who nave achieved a success which we may hope to equal, but which it will ba difficult ta anraass.

And TCt shall try to surpaas it. (Hear, heir.) We shall try, with tne increased means wnicn enaowmems mt and with tb increased experience which has been acquired, to advance these schools to a still higher level of efficiency and success and we know that in that shall have the sympathy or those parishes of BishopsgaU aod St. Luke's, Middlesex, to which you, Mr. HoMra. Lava referred.

We hate no quarrel. I tbiak, with the Great Eastern Railway Company. ou spoke of their omnivorous maw which devoured your schools but on the whole, I think, thsnks to that energy and that practical sagacity which characterised air. nogers, we nave maue an artrcmalv aood barcain and it may be ex pected that the price obtained for the site and the general arrangements which have been made will conduce to the prosperity of the establishment renerallv, and that now, in our new quarters, we sball be able to puah forward edacational work with new vigour. Your nariah of P.ihorrate without mav have been diminitbed, but I think it will have been beautified by the buildings which tare been erected by means oi the bargain you were able to make.

This clearance, as it would generally be called, has therefore not been attended entirely disadvantageous results. We shall in nect the buildinn Dresmtlv. and if this hall is a specimen of tbem, we shall able to say tost we are proud of them. They are fitted, to use the terms of the advertisement. with all modem (Laughter and cheers.) I believe that everything that will tend to develop tbe teaching in these schools will Je found in them and what we must now nope to obtain, is something beyond the money we have got from the Great Eastern Rail war I'omoanr and bevond tha endowments from Dulwieh College namely, the support of the parents and of the public at large.

(Hear, hear.) Let ua hope that we shall draw to these schools an increasing body of girls until they are so full that no more scholars can be admitted and the result of that will be that in other neighbourhoods schools like these will spring up to follow in our fooUteps, and to get tore tbrr increasing hundreds and thousands of girls in different parts of this metropolis. (Cheers.) I am the ex presidentpresident of the Middle Class Schools Corporation, and I am the present chairman of this new foundstion. I venture to think that our Middle Class Schools Corporation led the van in a most important direction as regards the education of boys, and that we created a school whieh, though it has been imitated in many other parts of London, is an institution of tbe metropolis. (Hear, hear.) It has acquired such'an age that there are now old members of the schools occupying great positions, and able themselves to advocate the cause of that school to which tbey owe their education and their adranee, I have been connected with a good a any causes aod a good many." movements," as tbey are called, nut there is none to wmea siiacn more interest in my reminiscences than my connexion with the Middle Class Schools Corporation. (Cheers.) If I micht us the term although it mtcht roiblv lead to misconstruction the boys are to be wedded to the girls.

(Lauchter.) I mean the boys' school and the ftrls' school are both to come under on administration, and I trust that a blessing may rest noon that adminiatration in every possible respect. (Cheers.) Mr. Rogers, you have been kind enough to present me with a silver kev from Bishopsgate without. It will be an interesting reminiscence to me of this day, and 1 shall always look back upon my presence here wun pleasure but my greatest pleasure will be to think of you, Mr. Rogers, on this day (cheers) to think of what yon have done, and to think that in that long life for which, fortunately, you have been spared, you have been able through good report and through ill report, through difficulties under whieh a leas energetic nature than yours would have succumbed to bring the work upou which you have been engaged to so triumpnant a termination (icerrs.j nnne, as chairman of the new foundation, 1 thank you, and take over these schools on behalf of tbe new administration, 1 cannot forget how much we owe to you how much education owes to you and how much middle class education, above all, owes to you.

(Hear, hear.) You have spoken in most touching terms ot your work, aou nsve not exaggerated wna you have doue joa are far too humble mimled a man to do so. But it is for your friends to acknowledge your services, and I wish to be their spokoman on this occasion, and to express not only to you, but to London and the public at large, my belief that there are few men who Lave done more in the cause of middle class education than you have. (Cheers.) Presently it will be my task tu open and to in pert these to see what architectural feature and outward semblance these schools hare acquired but we may hope that in the course of some years hence we sball not only view tbe outwsrd remits in the shspe of buildings, but also view the success in tbe improved education of the many girls who, I hope, will find a welcome within these walls. air. altix, In proposing a vote oi thank to Air.

Rogers, observed that there were few more enduring ties in life than those which began at school and it was in the capacity of ao old schoolfellow of their most respected rector, between whom and himself school ties were formed between 50 and CO year ago. tad not shared la the reaaral benediction Roarers had pronounced on alt hi friends, and foe, if be bad any. (Laughter.) 11 thought sup that this might have been a ton the part vi.u vr. mriviv; Rnnwrv Rt. Jam Va Jl.

a' even hi. Uliar UttK SZZZ rUL D. 1 at first VJTZIV JTiVTt rl TlTl of Vr. mmmt aa? tmr ikaa. SMUnHU, Tvst Ira aa.asolioauaa.

i NOVEMBER GALE. 1891, rcctat. arrgai. tttd. MlMr EK ac OawMITTCC TW TITOS of ownrorr fH.

M. BraaWr. rMrvsaa. Mr. AJdrrraaa Adasas UP 7 I Ma, Hear Irwa the case, and that Mr.

Roger bad in sarliar year round ue isaniy ixHnmissioa an scsucis in nil pain. He wished to express tha earnest hope that tha iafasioa of new blood might do something to reclaim that hitherto criminal bodr. Hear, hear." and laughter.) A distinguished statesman had aaid to hint I on bis appointment to tb Commission. Remember, Jr yen mast give tn to everything thai me middle class taaaie K. h.

Cape reaarar Mr. Roger. The oolv blot to the afternoon's at. I oaarlll Jaaaaoa. Haa.

Baa tar aaA Tnssuisr. not been wrapped up, in one of the Chancellor of tha rvSDaie aid tbe ru of i m. HchSm. I xetrqoer new il note. (Laughter.) called lor arM three cheers for air.

itogers. The cheer having been iven with great cordiality, a vine i huii um ujbhc.iivi va mi, bjcae for presiding was proposed nv air. ALMftUAX ua vl seconded by Mr. K. N.

BCXTOX, and carried arclanr.atinn. The Chakcxllos of the Excheqcik baring bri acknowledged the resolution, the eonrpanv were eon ducted over the buildings on a visit of inspection. Subsequently the prises were distributed to tb girt of the school tbe Viscountess Falmouth, this ceremony bringing tbe proceedings' of th day to a close. rVTI. SEBVICB COMMII'SIOS.

FORTH iMi.iuuii TiaisrsT Bay wt. lass. Mala Tas rasa Laaiwia. OartaHas la th Qvtt Ttea Laa rakrarf ua, KURY LAS THEATRE BOYAL. On $.

1TITU JT 'Za t. ua m. iLaia maMarilia af aatnailia TasaaaionaaaWal.4.at.ralrilaea, tTawaairA saa, wtmm I fa. tat autius i aaj in WITHOUT. STaTUa, n.

Cmaa Dlakaa. MaU Laa, sat shall I SrT r7ZllljLil rrrZ AST WSKKS of rr. i a. ta. i I a thx Dkxcaa am.

TilT I HAVMaiMT THttTXX If 'Sara Is a cacteat the foainl tai aiaae an Tasadas. la I kaas tba aaaoar ba. Untteawa. Taur saafiast aamat. VaKaiMtU'BbW aw iorv rtrviTUV i XX Mr.

Tl. Tu snonT, as a X. Haarr AjiaJ 1 1 ii i rat fUf THK DAJICLsO OUX. Oaat aaTZI s.r.Tuuua, tt Mat tt.VZ'r.Zr.2u?.ri' nnrif. vvr.r.mH nPKRA.

Sole Prnpretorand itT 'erbaowafraa, its ran a UMan. XL Maaar I.Mr. DOyly arte. THJS aaJ eaarf bTXaiUtO. rW.

rj 3. Ht aaiaotiKwo. ta taa aawOBS at aa hava hm alraaey rKtiird or Qwl ilar As Vf ITIXFR af THp' nifrlVrl TStf a 'i rCiniTr TJOtTSE of 8.ELTEK Mr. Tre. be i ey 1 'L 'hTuhzzil.

Lofton. T.ii.L' CHRISTMAS 110 LI DA TS. UOMtB for LITTLE BOYS. Farninghaai and a. M.

evaaler. Traa arar, w. u. maa aaa. llaawat Man Jahaa EiS Kalaad Maatar CuBlat Taa CaaacaUar of iba Baaorln Maria aaarawrra The idland Rai I way Company' book ing office at St.

Pan eras and Moorgate street Stations will be ji open for the issue of tickets all day on Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday, December 22, 23, and 24, and tickets to all principal stations on the Midland Railway can also be obtained beforehand at all their offices in the metropolis. These tickets will be available from St. Pancras Station, and wirl be issued at the same fare as charged at that station, and dated to suit the convenience of passengers. On Christmas Day tbe train will run aa appointed for Sundays, except the newspsper express, leaving St. Pancras at 6 15.

a.m.. which will run to Leicester, Nottingham. Derby, SheffielJ, and Manchester, aa on ordinary week days. Cheap excursion trains will be run from St. Pancras and principal provincial stations to Carlisle.

Edinburgh, Glasgow, Ac, on December 24 for three or eight oays, and on December 30 for six or eight dsys and return tickets will be issued by these trains at a single fare, available for returning on any day within tbo eight days. On Christmas Eve the pressure of traffic will be relieved by the running of duplicate train from St. Pancras as circumstances msy require. ISQUESTS. Yesterday afternoon Mr.

A. Braxton Hicks, deputy coroner for West Middlesex, held an inquest at the Kensington Town hall, with reference to tbe daattrof years, lata a pauper inmate of the St. George' Union Workhouse, Fulham road, who died at 59, Brompton cresoent, Kensington, th residence of Lady Majendte, on Sunday last. Mr. James Majendie, residing at 69, Brompton crescent, Kensington, stated that at about 1 45 p.m.

on Sunday he was looking out of tbe window, and saw tbe deceaaed lying in the road opposite the house. When witness first saw the deceased he waa being supported by three men. They helped him to some railing to which he clung, and tbe, men left him in that position. The old man tried to pick np hi hat which bad fallen off, and in doing so he fell on to the pavement. Witness thereupon summoned his mother's footman.

la tha Cottars ILna at rsraiacfcaai aaJ tba tv Hawass SvaaJn thm are aat rtw Haadrai HooMlea) aad Onae Bnra, Titer aa ta cat Tndea, hats Tarhaical EJacattoa. aai are ittsd TU ALT YEA ELY IXXCTTOX of Bars ta tha rarafauhaaa Iloai vd) tals alaca at ta efllcaa, Lada taciicaa, ea aatardaj. babacriiioos aad. Dooalioos earataUr trUMui aal thaakfollf tmaf aad Satardar afUraoaa. EOTAI.

raouvaa dt taa Haoncarr. saijajaui u.naw Offljaa, gaas bwMifa. Ijaflyila circus. K.C 17 lleabMot taCach Mr.Jaaa La Ur.rmlmt Bora Mia XW PaSiser CoUealwiiaaf CUtaeat Marot) Miai LueU HiB jMsatt MaaEaiaSla Snaraep aatUa FnfawuM aaaa XUi. ITUIE BASOCIIE, TH13 EVEXISO aad EreTy fia IrrtHE HAHOCIIK.

Popular Price. Canery. 1. EMALE OKPHaJf ASYLUM. Beddinjton p.

Is. U. a.phrtWr. acaUs (nmbarad aad Tha Triana, of E. IX BOOEr ratra ry grataral AXlCS trJ.

onia. ta. rora staja, 7a M. ro m. 10a.

a Uaar4iaaa af Ua aboa laautatioa. br "oa kind kelp and afebwera aulla. 10a M. priv.ta tooxaa, a. CI 3a.

aa4 fc V. ta UUla gfl baa tki daf bna aond wub Iwltt Moaejea a rroia aaia. wm ii nminanna a npiimai ravaiaaHii aneraaaa aaavbas. tarraf SUreR SOKMAt. MANimTATIOS.

Ml. (JMWZTl praaraanawjl aiaa aaLfcada aaaaa of ba aaaa aaa la TV rt Readiaf. a4 aa asp annua af axaliai VTTl mO PUUf.HtEXA. rbaratwaeat iH a te aVaWl 2JZ Mavas of Sa.ltar. roaX a.

8 aia au aaa ba Vi.ialTi basdlaa, aad iMmj1 blma aad Ucaata ajar aaa ba a rraas tbd Baa. A. tarfca, 2a. OeibarAatras Marald boaJaTa? rvrtiia a ar aaswaimaiia, mw.j aaa ADELf III A and 8. GalU.

Sola ProtrrwoT. aad I i.aara. TO ClGHr.a t. THE TKUK'rr 6au Ore. a.ataaaaj K.bart wwrtu i.

UA aigkc DuanaMatl? AROEXTISE GOVERXMEXT FOTJR ani a HALF.rCtXT. CUNVrjUIOK UlAX af tU9. Socka Is fcmbfd'Sa. thai tha avaromtiaacd WttHtKH af BO.SUS. asMuaUfi to ItXJZS, ka Itm day I tea DRAWN by lot.

to ti ebaar ea lt AV'U. 1392: far CartlacaUa of taa 81x au rsad ln la UJ1. aasordaaa. wltb ib BcSeoM aatborizad bgtaa ArsaaUM Ooaaiaas Laa af tha Z)d Jaaaarr. lasl I Bonds of LCCa Xe.

Xos. Vol. Xna. Hot. Vim.

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tSeacfc ault's Crtataat raau. (LmS abata) ll7 SarUla. KUa Tarhaa, W. Abiagdue. ta.

Tbara will aaa satin aforasaau af AJTXlCav IAJUa aa aaCsr dar analog a. It. Prwnt IT. A. E.

Ds I'lana. XoC Pub, 71, CorntO. a utb isvu TiORTlIGUESK TttD RAILWAY BOXDA GOVERNMENT GCARAK ha COrrOMS. do 1st Jaanary and thev carried the. deceased into witness's studio.

the poor men seemed to be very ill, and witness had him nlaead en the sofa and rnshions Disced tinder his head. The old man waa conscious, but breathing nan.ofiba rive jrcr XT. FIRST mortoace osns of tha V.il. KOAL TB4NS AITUCAU KAIL WAY tXJilPAMY wiU ba heavily, and he eoold not speak. Witness went to lb.

at as Cap.ul aod Coustiss tea aoor ana saw a coosraDie, oi wnom ne assea advice as to what should be dona. The sonstahle replied that he could not help as the man had been taken into a private honse. The constable called a cab, however, to take the man to the infirmary, but Lady Majendie aaid that the poor man waa too far gone to he allowed to leave, and she 'sent for a doctor. The deceased died before the doctor arrived. Witness then tried to get the body removed, hut the police order still stood in the way, and it was not until the coroner sent his omcrr mat ue ooav was is sen awar.

ice coroner her. isai. Bands of anv It tt 1 hi, tnr VtnA i Unload Lima ot Uhl and thalDrraniL Htafilna Loana Itit ir, thav had treated tha old man. The ntadieal racairad CarU evidence was to the effect that death was due to ttlACESH a. MoniiT next.

7.43. X7 Craad jdnatloa of AXON IX LOXDOX. ttrarr smia w. L. aad full a'mpaay.

tuBca i TEW iiLYMPIO. Last Siyhts. TO SIGHTaad Bua aao oara 13 1 a. Matiaaa Boslag Day, 2. A DELPHI.

THE tkumpkt CAi.r. tt XMUT. as U3aa Xisbl. Mr. Lawaurd Baaaa.

I Mr. J.stas Eaat IKlsaM Mr. I.loaal I Mr. rUloa Kabma Mr. Howd Baa.

Mm. Anbiar Lmt Mx. JUsavaa a aob Ms. WULattraw Mr. J.

ani.ia Mr. W. 3igruaaa Maa taws Daae Mra.U.Iaara MaLknJau aMBiard. Et tt at 75, A If TaL DITOf: aaa Grace Baatborna aa Joaanbiaav Saata a. boI offl tMr.

A. TT ar. a 7uwtaoraa, Mr. tUban Haa: Ma. TTSi pi AKKICKTUEATRE Sole Lessee and 31 aoagerj Monday.

Iiaceraber 21. Puree Twist. Matiaaa seat rjaiord j. ST. JAMES'S THEATRE.

Solo Leaaea and Waaazar. Mr. Caor Alaiaadar. ro SltilT. at U0 pnnctnall.a yI la four acta.

Jg Mark luialan aad Uaarg Hfflton. Haaartasa. Mlas Kaaa Barka, Miaa Aaaia Maabaa. Mr. W.

UarfaM. Doon eoaa 46. BVrt aAaa aoaa dag ti alt 3 UU g. CaaJirv Aaslag Managar, Mr. C.

U. v. araptoa. gCHOOL. LORD ASTJtLXY.

(Lar Kx Klgbtal ror raat saa andar cloca. Iaapaa a. saau bueaad br latiar. UiaTa4a.or OTKAND TUEATKtC. Lnrseo and Manager, Mr, KJ WUliaEdouta.

TO XIGrTT, and Kr.ry tranuig. at Its THE LATE LAMOTtn, alaagbaUa caaidy. ra una acta, by Frad Harare. Tae east aaa aaddr slack. Pracadad, a Mr BACK 131 V1VC MI3tliTa.

Doors aa at Matiaaa avary Bataraar. St m. att ft.fflaoprs ,18 tm 1 TMPIRK THEATRE. BY THK SEA. Van sa talapboaa IS 3.3M1.

faav J1 AooU.r Cast a THlBll. TOXIOHT. as OK and Manage. Mr. TU.d ba LaoaaU Wanaat sasaartat br biaaar ViaraHL I lwLaj, da Sorua.

aad Tanabaa ay a. taajat, aaa 1 tmdoa. OayUyaa Crova's CaaU at luklr a. Savarss achat w. a ratraaa.

IV Warteatarg Troupa. Mr. CL Uil.UfWy. aad Iraaari Bnaaaa Treua af Siasan a riaiiaaifc Dears aj a lJu. La aa af ur.aa.jcaipu I atra.

STRAND THEATRE. Monday next and every d.y at 2.30, 8atardays neapled. Cbarlaa Araakt aa Baas, ks tbe musical coatady. la tbrta ad eatttiad UASS TaK BO A I MAX, supported fcy Mias AJioa Athenea. Mira Kaigbu, Mr.

a P. Hawuey, Mr. AusUo MaUord, Mr. Coy Stanton I Mr. A.

K. Oarlaatt. Mr. Edrrard NailL I MCA. a Mackaalia, Kylnrr TTfflffash.

I aad Mr. Lwwal Ba UtUa If ay Uaoaaa. With as and orUiaal soars sang by sir. tpanas arooio, Mira AJica Albania. 33, Thrradnaadla atrcct, K.C Tbe Coapooa moat ba lalt tare clear days for sxamlsaUoa prrrlous tojpayniaak lhipllcata Urts reqolred.

Datad this 1Mb Aiy of Un ember, 1831. ClIABU CASTLLM. aecrrtary aad Araot la Znilaad. Xo. 5, TfcrogBlurton arenoa, Loudua, C.

rpHE ORIENTAL REi'UBLIC of URUGUAY. I OlX VEBSIOM aad COeOUDATIOM of tha EXTEK.VAX IEBT. Notrra is berrby girvn. that Mar ra. Olyn, Milla, Cvrrta, and of 7.

LflBibard ttnet, I ta loo, arc antborvad, as Baakrn for tbaUovernmvat, Wraoairv taaod after Wvdaaaday, tha 2d Darara. ber.issi. uonoa of any of tea louoarag Unas, ra ioe per cent. GXIhTY THKATRE. TO SIGHT and Every Ctaning.

(L30. JuAM Of ARC, la whwb Mr. t. J. Loanaa aad Mr.

Arthur Roberta, whh fall (raiaty reaapaay. will apprar. Taa burlanaa 7.2S. by PlBaT MAlg, by Ricbard Baary. ba.rfloeaoweicn.

wbara saats asay Mcarad by Irttar ar tata rram, ar of iba oriaaaai librsnas la tit Wan aad aad COy. Duora aprn at i.ls. TlllS IVUIVu.ull THK BlJnCHI Mrn. naphav Cannier ham. Copl.ad.

La Bay. BueSl. abaaVM. Baa Darlaa MaalanK Iaabar raOiaar, Xara iaa, and Laaa KJL. adartoc, Mr.

gmsat gord. naadra. M. Tam. Mr.

P. Kerr. Mr. AUaa. Mr.

Rabb RamaL Mr. Bataon. Mr. Goring. Mr.

Ha iwa. Mr. "tardea: Man JB ilauo. Mas rJnrluck. Mira Aylward.

MlnAyrtnaa, Mrs, X. M. Brooka, M3as A. Qua a. Hat Betkaota, aad MTsaBaas Ltaaiai.

ADaXPRt TBCATBR, Sola PrSTjriatara aad Ma' aaera. A. aad S. Oattf. THIS XYKXt.NO.

at THK TKCMPET CALL Mr. srl 1 LOBE THEATRE. JT sad Managar. 4len UiM sonteiiy, nader nwckL Boi ta adraaea. Xoora a.

t.loo. I Korar. siaran. J. U.

Pavarviga. XJona. caartra Xrtoa. Mr. Murray Carson.

Lessee I rVL l4. a. TU ICUr.at a new tkraa a fHiya 3L3ara, jsaira stbrtimer. ULUsiua nor aaas 13 till 5. knu raay ba boo ad aaa moo Lb I ua 9.

Com rdu 113. Curiua 1L I LOBE. GLORIAS A. at 9, TO SIGHT. TJin gTZXI.vcl.

Arfgli UAKIC: nUrn i Ca Trrrta, Va Matine Hatwruay nair, at l. Doors open iJU. vamagaa 3. xaia. i Fratrka Mays, soaa Harvey Mrawa, uenry aanua.

a. Aa rr Haa W. H. I aa. ufiad X.

SAioa. U.rtafWrJaaui, U. htdlari. afcruan. VAUDEVILLE THEATRB.

Mr. Thoma Thorn has plcajar ta aorumnca that on Taesday Evening nazt. Dao. 22, at wiU rm sroduoad a saw play, in four acta, addon Cbamtiars. aabilrd Ills; HOXOURABLB BEaBERC Malinaa lloitng Day, at 233.

Bot ofBca now opaq iron, 10 tn.3J. I A VOV THEATRE. Sole lropretur and Maaaser. K. truyiy urea r.

traninj. as cj ana every aatamnf new looiaa tMBio cars, ra twa arar. ini bj syncope, aggravated by an overloaded stomach. The Ururoay in tb pranortioos and man oar DroKl by aa agrea I JJ Daaoa i.l til.iiil aiibimna Irwas I coroner, in summing said that he had remarked mart. tm 2th Au.u.

fb.f or fW I before what be thought of the police order which CT KLSS' HStSiT'l precinaea a conriaoio iron eotcriug a uouin woea I tubar, IS1, can or tarn at uieomeeof uaunuoia rorraga nana ji, raa Tboratoa I Rata asked to do so. He thought some amount of discretion I boidera, 17. mim, i.4 tu. I Oblaaa 5 Mas jaw Bond I jnoum ce allows to poueemen. ioe oraer was very idon Ibr mM ba sVat post.

I Mil being so charitable as they would otherwise be. He would take tne opportunity oi writing to tne uommis sioner, pointing oat that tha exercise of the order might very well be varied according to the discretion of the officers. He eulogized the conduct, of Lady Uajendie and her son aa that of goo. I Samaritans. A verdict in accordance with the medical evidence was returned.

Mr. Wynne E. Baxter, the Coroner for East London, held an inquiry last night at the Vestry hall, Mile end Old Town hall, concerning tbe death of a woman unknown, whose mutilated body was found Boating' in tbe Regeot's canal on Monday last. Constable Francis stated that at 1 45 m. on Monday he was informed that the body of a woman had been recovered from the canal, and on proceeding to the spot he found that it waa the body of a well built woman.

Tbe face and tead were partly missing and tbe left leg waa broken. Tbe bodr was disembowelled and was quite naked, except for a stocking tm tbe left foot. Inspector Brdgeman said thst he bad COLONY of NEW KOUTH WALES. Tbe AUS TP.AI IAX OA LMHT MPA. Y.

Tbs Bank of Xsw Booth Wales will PAT tb IKTEEKnT da on Ure lrt January nasi on t.a abot LOAN. Coupons must la thra clvar days for etaminatlcn, and loiau for sp tifyinv tbe ant mar ta bad on application. DAlllOaaOt. Maaajar. Taa Bank of Xe South Walra, 84, Id Broadr4, London, i.C, lath Dec, 1391.

kanyaa Prad Stavay LanoTS anydar PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD SIX per CENT. CKXERAL UKTGAt.E STKKUXO BOADS. TbsCOCP. XSdaaon la4 January aait on tbe abrrrrnamad Rooda aiU ba PAID at the London Joint Stock Bank, LianaUS. Prineeaatrret, Bant.

E.U. wber lb ctutonury lists may ba obtained. Tbe on poet must be left tbrra clear days fur eiaraioatran. A ppl catiuoa for pa Bant maa a ade bataera 10 and 2 o'clock. Tbe London Joint stock Bank, Limited.

Priaraa B.as. ndoii. Hth lrbrr, 1891. baSwUra Kalee rvaaa vunra Mira Aanin Cola TilSa (. Mira Cora Tir.ru Bumbo fan Idol) Mr.

W. M. Danay At 140. CAPTAIX ftn.LT. by H.

Creenbank and P. CaUier. TOOLE'S THEATRE. BOXING DAY. at and 7.i5.

KETURX of J. TOO LA and OUMPAXT. Bo. oojce no open. TJKNNSVLVANIA RAILROAD SIX per CENT.

bTblUaXGO'iNaVUDAriitJM'iKTlJAOItBlXaUX fUKD CSW. TbaUOUrusan its jsaaaryeenon ua aooee naraM am OPERA COMIQUE. Lessee aad Manager, Mr. Edward Coaipto. TO SWUT.

at THX Ul'CkOTa UM Mra. I anuf aUia ha WalluLMr. Bda.rd Cualpioa. it At 8.M. TUK kUAD TO RUIN.

Mr. ZVNarl (Joaiaa a Oirtea fiolagncn. lor, 7. JO. Mfla 13tUl Gaoraa Mr.

Mtttcomba Uooid, Mr. ArUar eanrek'rc, Mr. Era VTatatar. Mr. XL W.Urfdlnar.

Me, Alfred BollrS, sad Mr. Herbert Waring; Mias Oanrad Marian Tarry. STRATD TRtATRE. Lraaea and 4l.nagee. Mr.

Wdlm Won la. TUTS ITXMMH. atL4d.TllK LATB AMESTKD 7 wf. WTffls Edottia. Maarr.

M. Staadlaa. 1L Ktrsaald. P. Hsavay.

f. a. i aanr M.y: 3 At ABAC VjVERA COMIvUE. MATINEE of THEKOAD vU ba RT THEAThE fPropnrtors. Mrs.

John od and Mr. Arlbnr Chadleiabi. E.art Eraniia at I.OOD uit XlUl.Slt, ai. A tX)MMISaliS A PANTOMIME exsmined the body, but founrl no msrks likely to lead to val i only i sh to tha nlee of tha nsmarrd aoldara idectiflcstion. un tne tDira nneer oi tne leit nana ne ajwmrrrriur.

found a bras, wedding and la brass keeper. The JrrHtt coav naa sjipareDtiy urn id tne water aoout a ion night or three weeks. Witness was at first under the imprevi OD us tne aeceasro was a wnman named If vtn. fhOVI.NCE of BKiTIsn COI.DUBIA. l.sbL'i' of at tba London joint a oca bank, uraitad.

4. rnnsrs KEllEABsAL. Miataa orrays bdith Cbcatar, Mar P.lry. Ma da funk, II. here Iba iBto ary UIU ba Me aught, aad Ca lotia Addia; Maaaa.

Waadoa Cruauaitb, wilfcd DrareoU, Couipioa Coutta, Braaaooraba. C. P. Little, aad Bramioa Tbamaa. Hours itn 1.3J.

Uos erre IS to S. Maunaabaturday, 2.30. Duors open 2 p.as. Tha Cocoons nui ba Wit four cl ar d.rt fr vsan natiufi. I ba I sutler hooks for tb giatrrrd aoada are Ctowd.

and will remain ti.l tba 1st proti mcl siva tba Coopons of ncb Beristered Bots must ba pcaentad witb Mparal liata, aod iQ ba en 10 and 2 o'clock. PrinoratrrcL. hank. Lordon. K.C.

17U Decs 18 '1. pOMEDY TH rATUE. Man ger, Mr. Chas. H.

vy rtaacrey. at octucs. a rarrjau aoraasy, GAIETT THEATRE. Larara aad Mavx, Mr. Uwarta Etrrardaa THIS XTEMXa 8U0, JOAN AkC Mrawa.

E. J. Lanaa R. Baatock.r. Kraaar, K.

IX WtfdaaW. Wardad Arvbar Raaww; a PW nea Dimrt, IJoda Vera r. Lo wa Ue nar. Abra Iialdga, sua Seyrooar, V. Moaenow, aad ignat BawttA, Pra ardad.

a L23. by IUL4I MATE. GLOBE THEATRE. La re aad Maaaeer Mr. a array rrrrson.

THIS TVZXlS a GU)RIAA aara. Oarr Baiirtt. P. Dawsoa. T.

W. Parcyval, A. H. bVaoka J.Cararsbara.E. MasaaU.

aad W. LaHoai Maara ra, Oaaess EsaoaJ; sad Lydia CawaO. At All. THBOCOB THE Plftg. 8AVOT THEATRE.

rooaia; narea. oajaar, oaMurn, a. wtw, v. iiaiii. ii i Uwraiavs aad Jaaaia ad.

At I.u. CAPrAtX SULLY ltaasn, 1 siin nirs Knia. Lewis Mom. Batuaaros aad It. BraaOraak PERA ODMiqCX.

Laraa and Manser. Mr. Edward Cowytaa. TOWIORT, as 8, TBE vUslEXa KiMJM a EaO, THE BOO TO BUI.1 Mr. kdwnrl Co pton, Mrs.

tanaaaae WaUH Jfirs coCRT THEATRE. ranriatoea. Mrs. Jooa ood od Mr. Artliar raod'arb.

TOMiN10N CITV of VANCOU attbelUo.of rrliab o.nta I of OODPAPA Saturday next, at 3 LTcbrJ K.CL. l.tOct i ar, I93L Interest onupuna llX n'cVoca. COMEuT. that he wa privileged to offer to Mr. Bogers, in tbeir Mry Devine, a portion of whose cloth ng, together ND nor U2i.3w'steriin 'tomato "anar.

Br. tr. name and hi own, the heartiest congratulations nd expressions of sympathy on this suspicions occasion. (Hear, hear.) Itogers had told biro that the open ing of these school a to be the crowning triumph of his life. The expression in one tene n.ight seem a painful one, because it reminded them both that their Mr.

W. r. 11 trey: Miss Annie Iran. Miwi 8JC. A bKa EZY MOKMM Los olo ota daily front Id a.ss.ull 19 p.ak Uuaiaara TTTta EVrtiS.L S4Sl A PANTOMIME RKtlKAiUAt: rneaSadbr.st a.

OO'D OR A CUMMiM'OSi Wyaa, 1 Ewes Addiaon. E. Chan er. M. ralfrry.

M. Ms.a.4. aal no rluthiiuf had been discovered. The iurv return year, were running out. But for hi.

friend, who erdict lLat the deceased wa. found de.d. but witb a note had been found on the canal bank a month ago. The note ran I left the "City of London Lnion. and had Cd.

given to me 1 could not make Cd. last any longer. Mart Devise." From inquiries male it was ascertsined that Devine was in the Poplar Workhouse till alout a week ago. Witness aaid tLst though the canal bad been drarged tumea a tbe bayabl 1st ArrL 1832. Irue cl oaut wrraBwuiira4iii, 2, aLotment, 33 rUjy.

15th Janaary. 183Z 36 CSS ROYALTY THEATRE TO DAV and Etrry Afternoon, at 2.33. LO5D0N JTTVESIUutiPtKA rkraihtaji CX OLD klUOCOUE, it a4jw Pantonunw and Box oBca 10 to 1 Pricarne utaai. bUlren aader 12 half prise. CRITERION THEATRE.

could look back upon a record of usefulness which evidence failed to abow in what circumtsnces rich SahceriVwrs nay tba ba'anca dua afiar ailotmrot under rebate tV.4 r.t f. i 1,1. nl.ea generation, there could not be much cause for regret coii Plsined tnat the body was lying on a slab, un 9tr. fBITEIlIONTH tATK iv Lesane arH sianager. year, hence.

He recollected William Roger, a a boy I for bin? to rt thought something oucht to be done to remedy it. The tastes and sympathies ran in different direction. His friend's tastes had led him to distinguish himself as an oarsman, while hi own tastes had led him to the cricket field. In that most delightful little book which Mr. Rogers published some years ago of his reminiscences, he referred to a famous boat race between Oxford and Cambridge in which he had pulled, and mentioned an anecdote of the then Master of Balliol, who, in speaking about the effect of boating, of which he did not altogether approve, remarked that boat racing had a tendency to make men thin." (Laughter.) Ihst rn'ht, perhaps, have been tbe whole of the hamlet of Mlle eai.

ao thev bad to ac l.u ara fcaued under tha powers cont.Tnad in th. Act of cent tbe Lett accommodation they could get. For Ineoeuorauun of tha ty aad Am miio. Acta, and by autaunty at i i ounuiL Moa. lea ard 127.

cam uc uau uccu axivatiug lor tus erocwuu ui proper Utiut stating Wsfrrwotkt tyUan. kcrtonUis taads lo esian.itng tba same and tba pra receptacles for the dead, and in some of the parishes to the hast eod he bad succeeded. lie might say that eJ uf ibu u.a U1 br i.plKU for ua i arpoara the body of a persin dying from scarlet Fever in tbe a I a MBA ItMr Oil ail tht rtlSl'M WOIWt 01 tiu I I'll i. to remain in tne ctr pay lb. iat on Bon and to aata 9m Ai tell Katnrday tai take it to.

rucri a state ol things was a danger um um I market. nJ all the comtnunity and ought to c.re.ully in quired into by the County Cnuncil, who had power to Tba blosag Psod socrnied like ah other. Sin ting land of tba order the erection of'aucb a building. The jury added City isr.sied in ithrraCo the louowicg ri.ler to their verdict He desire reason for their friend going in for rowing, because the epithet thin waa not that by which VVilliam to rfrlw tbf. attention of the London' County Council nugrra a uvj i wu.

itawsKi tbf, wtnt of a mortUary in the hamlet of Mile end. jo consequence of which the body was left in an inuecent state in me oeaa nouse oi me guamians. lie coroner said he would forward the recommendation to the proper authority. On the occasion ot this boat race it was recorded that Mr. Roger weighed 12t.

and that he wa the heavieat man in the crew. It miht be interesting to Mr. Roger to know that the captain of tbe Cambridge boat, which beat him by three quarter of a length, was a tenant of his Mr. Walter's I. that he eras in verv flourishing health, and (hat be would be very i A GAMBLING Debt.

Vesterdar. in the Lord nappy to rciotrouure jtr. 11 ue wouiu nouour biayor vourt, me easeoi v. Ichenranser mm wun a visisto uearwoou. it was unnecessary, as came on lor trial i eiore tne Assistant Juage l.air.

it would be presumptuous if he were to do so, to Hotburghi and a iurv. The Dl'sictitT. Mr. Samuel speak of the great educational work which tbe rector Ellman, sued the detendant, a commission agent, of of St. Botolph' had achieved during the lat 40 34frest St.

Helen's. E.C., to recover 3 years out wueu war saw a tuau urrrcotniug uiuicui tie i Sir. Itogers haa done, and persevering in a art. aod ir. btrro.d tha control of eCty touncu.

TbafaUowtng ceruticata relataa ta tba bin tin. fund, tin Cltr Vancourer, triuth Cjlnmb a. 25ih RepteaibeT. 1331. Merars.

Ccacaa, nd lirrabaia street. London, S.C lrar nUt, I erebf crt.lj that tb tty of V.n ojr.r has provided and pe iptly p.i.1 to tba biasing i uem) Coambaionors of tb. Vlr rar.o. niri Hio.ay prtirtuaa tor by tba CtrfaniJaiooara to la, and Ik. I a arery way tba in ui u.r u.

iiuhi sara uara 1 our, laithf tt.ly. very laborious and' arduous course in suite of every obstacle, one could not help wondering whence he derived the special qualities demanded by his wotk and yet possessed hy to lew. ue had recently seen on the walla of Mr. Borers' house tbe portrait of an ancestor, a Captain Kogers; who helped to lest the French and Spaniard at the memorable siege of Uitraltar in 1704 and it had occurred to him that it waa from this source that their friend a energy and courage had been derived. (Hear, hear.) lbe difficulties which be had had to encounter from high placed dignitaries of the Church, trom the Charity Commissioners, from the Ecclesiastical Corr.tnissiocers, and from all sorts of private individuals and public bodies in carrying oat his early views upon education were at great in their wsy a these which their friend' ancestor encountered at the' hands ot the French and Spaniard in 1704.

(Cheers.) He had, however, persevered, and had finally beaten' thru, all and at a time when edneation wa hy no mean ao great a favourite tbe public a it wa at the I re rent time the more credit to hi foresight, sagacity, and perseverance. (Hear, hear.) lie trusted that that occasion would in every sense oi the word le a memorable one. The school had had tbe advantage of teing opened by the Chancellor of the L'xcheqner, and be trusted that that iact afforded a guarantee for it future financial prosperity. (Laughter.) lie only wished that there had been a thousand Willism Rogerse in this metropolis. If there Lad been London would have been (applied with elementary and middle class school long ago, and wa should bava had no School Board.

(Cheer.) Bib Stafford Kortbcote remarked that hi right tb a few on this oceaiicn wa vindicated by tha fact that ha was Ua cn of one of Mr. Rogers's' oldest and best friends. (Cheers.) Mr. F.ogers had referred to the fact that ha bad been keenly separated ott qoettion of publie policy from seme of hi best and truest friend tot be knew the affection with which the lata Lord Iddetlaigh alway regarded Mr. Roger, and tba cordial and intimate relations which eiUted between them for very many year.

(Cheers.) There wa another rosso for hi presence at that ceremony, and that wa that ha had th honour to be th latest recruit to a bodr the Charity Coomiasioo whieh launrJl Jiaaagrr ot i aar, vi tint aa volume Tte CHy of VsocooTer i tbe w.sUrn unninas of Ua Canadita Paaee Railway and tha head quarter, of thst ijonpaoys utrtutip liaa Ja4M. wbicb crirva a yratly auiaaiy ot J.bM.QX from tba Iaperial and LinuiiQura OorerararmU. being Ue amount of a eheoue which was triven br the defendant to tbe plaintiff for money lent, and which Aiu.irr.luia. andliomljadtantaa ts aaa aesport aod tba of its was aisLououreu. ioe aeienasnt iiiesded use ne was ptan4 ooa ervrai.

not indebted, and also that the cteque was given in 'A'iVitoU far respect of losses at cards. Mr. Bicgley was counsel th naar at trua, En.Uod to Japao.an It is aipertad that ry for the olsintiff Mr. Lewis (Jim for the defendant, abortir a faat and rra ular una of steamer win rn betaam Van The plslntiff said that last autumn be waa staying at fourrr sod r.t'. tb.

'Hotel Font.ine.Osl.nd, and there he met the Tid defendant and his wife. Tbey became familiar, and to sop wiu ijm tonaiasity ia'asawni traite. went for walk together. One day the defendant laid YatrwtaalataaUaddrur.liu lTlT tmd.nd one of the cantraa uf Ua caanad aOmoa buaiaera. import be a as hard up, and as he was expecting remittances JVliduiir croiug year by year.

ironi boiauu uo aaaeu liir piaintliz to tena Ul Ul aome tacal aotrprire bar. prorate lectnsllsbt aod telapBooa syataroa, money. Plaintiff lent him 200. then 500; and arter ras.o k. sa trio tramcars.aud an alectrte railway raLes in wards 100 franc, while one day he won 60 franc V.rr aiU.

tb adjacent mty of Saw Maat from the defendant at icartt. The defendant rave Accorfibg to tba lass OSeial Cecsos taken by th Dorainion plaintiff a cheque for 38 10s. on the London Joint Gorrram.nt.the vf uaCitywasiXtdadUraorncy srw iTnTaatrr, cxuninatioa the pUiotilT dfnied that the cheque was ain TaViTjnll'r fsTir fmm ar. irvtrfj It Brfi r.nt tm that two fnend. of hi.

named Hcrti nd Hohi tT.fc?' were continually playing cards with tbe defendant, or that Herts and Bchan were afterwards warned Waa ma liraraniita. Wutrrd Dacotl. CsaalaS CtMia aaaacoaiba, li P. Uk a Braaaaa Taaa aa COMEDY THEATRE. Manaar.

Mr. Oua, U. Mawtrvy. TO innHT. at tiOOfAPA fbaa.

IL li.wtr T. Mr. Jaaal feiaon.Mr. WUham r. Mr.

nm. Mr. W. f. Ha wrrj Maa Aaaia Iran.

Maa Yaaa raathrnloa, Man T. Ajvanatar. aal Maa Lotus Venae, At IA A blCatY M0H5130. CRlTaRIO THEATRE. I I aad Manager.

Mr. Otarlee wyadbara. Eaary Eeaaias. a. IOUTO.

Me Cbarlaa Wyndasav atratra. BUSei P. AtbrrWy, a. Valanttan. W.

Erarard, v. ra loo, Urwaua. W. nluriwy. A.

My Mallsaai UraarOrr, AalaX Praoora. EwaJ. L. Weaatar. 8.

Caruriri. X. Urrr.n MaryMoore. Prsadai.aa A13. bs UttiauU TAiXd.

ATISUE TKEATBX TO zflOHT. Mr Arthar raoi Jfa Sir. Mr. York, gra na ar aaf Mattbawr, Mr. AUaa Mr.

O. Lnta. Mr. Haaj Bant to; Via. Maada Mdtt.

La Moacktan, Maa UJm bai.arr. Maa Tartar Mayar. Maa Ettw wulta4uf.aad Mi Usnavaaaar. PRIKCE OP WiLr THEATRE, mtr uiu A MaaM. A.

Tktat I a. aK.vwn. I. i um in, aad lm iras aaora; Maara SPECIAL MATINEE In COna quencw Of there DnMl Jaaa Uhaoay OW. Lmnarl aaii WaL4 liara, aJ bcix a atlno on batorar t.

a it. r.rr rr damaod C. ayoCoraa. At l.Jt THE PltACLU dUU. Ms.

Artsay for aeatr. ln wdl be on ntanL.y aril, tba 19tb lrt as lS Playfair aad Man EUia Jadrara, aa. TERRY'S THEATRE. fIroonvtar i TO jnOMf. fZi ti.

iiuiuu, Ijaeva. Aarua Ha Aiaaai I loa. M. ralboi. ilaUy lA.ua.

Barratut. aad Paaag BMla OARRICB: THEATRE, Lraaraaadauaag.r. M. Ham. THIS ETES13III.

at Mr. Mararabah. Ml ei'. Mr. Caetbaa7 nr.

lidbrot Hare. Mr. Iraing 3Lr Aaa Uognai. Miaa Paaay Robrtir. ad Mint bate Kara.

uares imlj a Mr. CHAR Licit YXbHAM. jtiaa Mary Moo aad tba Urtarran Canpary. To MItiUT. aa 3 a.ra ta urooaoa uawaraa RWir tea Mrcnoaai aair cauaa BHlO' TON.

Prerad d. at 115. by Palarare 8irapam camadrHia af HEAtH OR TA li Doors open ra.rpt aa aat aLbta, laaa at UJ, CamaavtasU. rands TRIGHTON CRITERION THEATRE. 4 VENUE THEATRE.

J. Vtbp.rtormaoc.of TH CRC3ADERJ. a ba uni.y ri.it. Pre 13. VENUE THEATRE very Er ainA at 145, THE RU9Al.U (by Henry Arthar JooeaL "ireT r) ArtbrCadL Hon.

Lnck Boa: er (hia soa) Mr. Torts 4pboaa, Phlloa Mr. Lrwai Wailar. i it Vallt ofhrri I "Drr aea.ua. Mr.

lid is Pindar of tbai Jaw! Oaild. Re. AU rra rtal (Cnrata of I iMuiph WiaUadonl Aa Aynasworta. worrru xr.ULL.Lntb CynihiaGreeeslada. Uua Maada MiBatt.

Mia n.pioa i.Urllton.Secra tarycf tba Uia.oa Baforraa Lady Moacktoa. te a Le goal Tha ol the Manhal JTmIs Mias LiQl. Bafraon. Th La iytiUrired. Injun Vu tlu Wdatns.

Vcuna. MuaTrara.tl.yrr. CnaU.ll aOl. Krandja. Act Youo Lo Qulstia comes from Pa kbata, Bean Mraoreeoaladas Drawt Boom in Mayfais.

fteea Mntba pass. Art IL tT'opla arrr wiiam an eaay dr.ra from Hrda park eaner. frarna Tba Boa. CoUagra aad Bor Farra araa ua Unarm a tag wMlMtataar. Ona ttta bt tamil.

Act ILL Tba Panics UarianrL ncera rr la Room ia th Cottage. Wlmfcladoe. Iws oOoa oto from 13.9 tin 7.0 and daring th perfi Door, cpm l.ju. ticsiBess Manager. Mr.

Ira iega tmy. rTIUE CRI'SADERS. MATINEES Saturday next. e. tb 19th.

8a. rday. tb iiv. Moa ay. tb lata.

Veda tbeaanalaof Um Ln.ted stabs or i anada. Th. rtt ra acatlna d.bt of tn. CtT la only X13XUUL and tba tax I a Tttiunui a V1W a tiTiT S'l. rain, npoa bieb rata.

ar. le.t 1, for grnarU pnrpcaes aad for I A .1 1 tL TJZ ho lY JJi ar aar woaoanui 1 M'nl. niran i tb terrioa of tb. debt amount, according to lb currant aaMrsrarnt. to ll.Ss7.bti dollars, or a oat LUOHA wtiU lb real valor of if.

IT amraubla ir prrt. of tb cttisens ctmaerTasiecly aauraatad at boat I oqc UJtJtTto, Itn wer. A LHAMKIIA. At 9.15. ORIELLA (Last Week).

monev nrofe.sionsllv.bat it wasonlvontof kindness of Jrrt Trii.h tlT ZZt LrZTrri heart that be lent the defendant til money without bsy3LtO per a.m. after pnmdtng wratol wortrna aad AliLaKm rror4.btrvart Kraata.Alb.rt i icarti. He poat diUd the cheque aboat three weeki, in, otLar cmt la Cuila of th. a.n uv. inir.

vnj u. ti. i mhttaftf as the plaitt.ff prtimi.cd to give him an opportunity Tha annal oount Moured prtrrid. Ioe Utarmt sal sutlng PRE 1 Lii THS MAIL ft production tX "MM" Monday, lriiaodiy, aad JftdsJ imiJe. Priet 2d.

off from Boulogne for cheating at cards. He lent Tiuisr uiu. rivtar aad aaf.n Mr. Edward Tarry, tlx THE Tl aJ Mrasrs, Ed ari Twry Laawad. T.

LrU. Albara maa. sat HOT ICES. THE TIMES it to cbtaintd tn Ou at fA principal ageneitM ef iltitrt. and Sm alto, in Parit, at Tht Timtt Oft; 35, Doulttard dtt Captuiiut, and at principal iTiojv; in, Ktertnd, at TU Tt" VJJU.

1 Walfitehgau 10; of i5otatVrt4 Jifgr, at Mtrridtvr'i LArar tt Brvatt, I iS, Hutdt la MadtUint; and at Gnta, at tt Ajtnct dtt Journaux, BovUxard dtt Tkiitrt. TO CORRESroyDESTSS notU can laltn tt anonymovt communication. rraafrrf if intended or inttrtion mutt utktnlictii hy tht namt andaddrttt of tht urifr. notntt tarily for publication, but at a fuaranUt pod aitk. ll't cannot vndtrtakt TttT rtttcttd communication.

THE TIMES LA W.REPURT&A WtMl production, in conttnunt form, of all taut ptaringin Tkt Timet ofptrmantnt intertttU Legal Proftuion, Banktrt, Mertkanti, and public generally. The Rtportifor iU Weep yumber appear vitKktadnotttt Annual tubtcril" ataoa vj a 3 1 pott fret. Sigl numbtrt, prict M. eheoue. The jury found that the eheoue had been given wholly, for gambling transactions and not for money lent.

Mr. Single then ulmittrd that the judgment should be entered for the plaintiff! because It had been deeided that aaygnoaey lost in gambling in a foreign countrw. where gambling was not illegal could be recovered in this country. It would therefore lie apoB the defendant to prove that gsmMing wss illegal at Ostend. Mr.

Ulyxt argued that tb. Act ot 8 and Vict, covered all tha poiaU, aad that tinder It any claim connected with a gambling eon tract armolvtely void. The 'Assistant Jndga leseived hls dscitioo on tba point raised, eipt using a desire ta look up th Act and tba caaaa oa the amhi eW dfraoait due? loo, and If a partial ailoCa nt Ka3 tbr aurphu CWpcmt WU1 b. taa a vs paid en or after allotment, naW diacoant at UM rata af 3 peraent. ate neatna, la taa at d.

fault la tb. faraMai of aey tn. tahamt at ludo. eUta, all agaoaata iricmalr paid wdl b. iiatl So Bond naoa tba Irtninn Btrwk r.

Cotlw. af tba Ana aad AsmaiLag Aou nlating ta tba irxxtrriora. tioa Ua Cuy a Vanconirr. aod of taa brian, of U. City anibc rming lb.

Jban at taa laoralr, cna ba bupacud as th atbcasaT Mta jra. Wlboa. rtrhtaaa, aaa CarranaaL aoUatorr, I. CoptaaU aaaidmgs, I anilna. K.C, Pnagisetraas and form, ot apylirstle may ba at the ntneas of Merars.

Costaa, Boa, aad a tjmib. tsaak af ilrtUab c. layfair aa errr Satariar. as 3, Mt laaarliaia OHAlTTESDURV THEATRE. Joan of Are.

lO Mr. Caora lUwaedra bars ts aaa that tSaa Tinln wQ KtOPKV on Maaday nail Tlx aaL.witk lb (EcOJf EolTlOX af JOAS UPABUtawnisbMa Artasr Rsbata, Mr. Caarias ljwaks. aod Ms. E.

J. I aaaaa will auiasr. Baa atftea aaaa ttady. 10 sa a. fta.U way lira twoarwi at all labsnrias Ihsflaiharj.

Piauriatse ef Tsaaua. Mr. Jobs Lsocassar. rpERRY'S JS THEATRE Sol Propnetor aad Edward tarry. Ian Era.

i.e. aa ll TUB aware Aaaaa Mat, AlSa lfbtaa. M. Talaat, liatty Dana, aal eaaag Itvoaga. turns aaaa as Lai.

Tfirtisn Advartbcn are requested not ia send Umpa. JTa office ardert to made payable to Mr. Uv Ebwarb Wriobt, at tha Chif Ofli. TA r.u (old for 3d. par eepy at til boakstalU in England and 7als.

Two not ebUia it at that pri.a are rwoajasted ta ustcaU with th PtililiaheT. Tit Timet will bm fogwardad S.Wrl th rtiitad XingdaaB PTa of ft. Claaa A ef ta. Postal Caioa oa paymeat of XI ammgwarl ia adav IpplleaUoa ta ha Btaaa tba rwMUamt. ru Timtt Oaeo..