The Express. — London, England, 1848-12-18 00:00:00

s.------ ----. B ru m was that it was not necessary, m the mounts (void be taken under the order in the mime. AM:4W objection wen that Vice-Chancellor Kaight Bruce Marred the matter be a ciffeest meat r, so that all that has been almody don nine would be melee at this order me to stand. He also leaded that th• cabs of this beak did not ems* welds the c;* ei tel i o , es of the act, whisk apsP e ssed hY the woholltw a t° tho Poloiess sate of 7itBit 9 of Viet., for fieditating the diesolutlin of railway ecosposien to apply to rem that were carrying Oa Wiliam& at the time of for the ceder to wind ay, whereas this t i me hod owed to do soya estows ever since 1842. He seateedmi that the eo petitioners who obtained tbe Vico-Chasoillee's lOW bad not a qualifying interest in the beak. Ose was the widow of a shareholder who had dis posed of his ahem t soother was a director of du company, semi iletendest is she ...ma" Desna tr. BMehopei" the third wee • Mast of five shame, sod was isspr4- Wieds es jeMed is Me petition with the director and is the ism" is which it wee sought St mite tho deissisisle peramally liable as being charged Wilk Mori is their owneesest. TM proceedings is that Moo woad be Ojoriendy affected and embarrassed by the Wikeeeee seised* Vise Chancollot's ceder, which we/ ap plied ke NM obtaised for that very purpose. It would, at all meets, be proper to inquire first, before my step was ieWet es the order, how fa it would interfere with the owlet ti she ear" et which it ,rid not, nor did the petition, take my w ort',—The Lord etuusesller, without hearing Hr. Saga sad ether counsel se the other ids, said he had not a des* as the aosetriusion of the Aot of Parliament, that it to this ogee. The eirowastanow of this bankin applie d agispasy, es stated, wide it owe of those cases contemplated by the prosiness of the act. It wee possible that the refer owe under the order to the came, may be bright to • ter. abatis' before the order is the petidown' seas be tarried lass esneatios, but the rehires , wider that order will super sede farther proceedings is the Moreno is the owe, ashes the wart ia Its discretion thought it peeper to lawless. Me lordship wee of opinion that es order 1111C4 petition is this sad the latter eases onis good erawakst, sail. he armed the Vise Chancelioe's order. ---, COIJILT OP QUSEN'S 111114C1L-46211109.X. gm Pius et Owl Domes end assawas tary. WIGAN 0. OADDISIO —ACTION le *Smelts A Psis lignutan's SAL/LT.—Mr. M. Clambers, Q C., and Kt% well enamel for the plaintiff, and Mr. Archbold I*ler the defendant. This was en setias brought by 11 known esnedian, Mr. Alfred Wigan, stabs' Mr. Charm Gadder", to rewriter the MO of 201. due to thapiris rifler two week's eslary;iefitair erfornsing at the Ipeetina Mints. The den...dant that the plaintiff wee ma entitled to recover the 201.. Is limb's refused to set in • piece called '• Gun Cottts," which was played fee • feet. night, and, therefore, stoat( to thiatrical regulatioa, be had • right to stop the plaistin salary foe that time, the ago elusion te leg in the character of • flair—Mr. n et in stating the can to the jury isid, that if soy them were theatrical men they tenet be well acquainted with the name of Alfred Wigan, the comediaa. He might say he was not a rising actor, but one wlio had already attained sensiderable celebrity ; he might also add that, in holding up the mirror to satire (in his peculiar line), no actor who over walked the sage excelled the plaintiff'. Tbe present action was brought to recover two weeks' salary, being 201., and that circumassaes aloes spoke for the reputation of the plaintiff. The parts which itr. Wigan assumed wan those of light and ICOlllt6O comedy. Tts defendant took the Lyintunt Theatre for the mouths of Juee and July, 1847, which wee a short time previous to its passing into the hands • and Mrs Charles Mathew,. Oa his taking the theatre be swaged the plaintiff at 101. • week for two months. The b a t ssal written contract was meowed into between the parties, ait did sot contain say specille terms as to the parts to IP4 played by Mr. Wigan, his line of acting being well 'mown. The coolest wee as fellows " Mr. Alfred Wigan is engaged by Kr. Cho Guide/sr far a period of two somas at sudsy ol la • week, dated from Saturday, the 28th oh June, 1847." Coder that contract the plaintiff sated soot e pier, called "Gas Cotten," come out. •• Gan Cott= " was patio relisnal, bat prior to that Mr. Emery, the stage manager, swooned the parts; Ott* that of Alfred ltuattki to the plain itf. Mr. Wigan found that this was merely the character of • walking gentleman. No doubt the jury knew whet war seat by • walking gentleman: he had to walk on the stage, wet soma flee sentiment, or silly ex• , sad walk off again. The plaintiff, therefore, le- L is t m t i o ploy this character, on the mord th.t it was nu: waited to his, end would only Mx. tend to injure his reputation, sae fitly' it was played by • • Johnson. The The, fur MUM 01 " teas Cotton " was nearly as rapid as its exp l osi at the end of • inetnisikt it went off altogether. During that fortnight the plaintiff played la a re, called " Mar gearette's Colours." yet toe that tame ifs Mr. Go:Muer stopped salary for refusing to perform in "Gun Cation." There was n o mention in the contract of • power to fine, but the ground on wh . ch the defendant now rested his came, wagon • pretended uniseml custom is the profusion, which gave a slimier a power to tine. He (Mr. Chambers) eontesded that this custom was not universe ; it might he true that arbitrary tines had been inflicted on an sc'.r, whose fame was not already woe., and therefore was obliged to submit, being dependent ups the theatre in which he Mute and frets his little hour open the stage, And the is heard so mon fearing that he may he seen ni more: but the actor who. like Mr. Wier', was sure of being seen elsewhere, would not yield to so unmet a proceeding, sad therefore he came into court to obtain that verdict at the band. of the jury which be (Mr. Chamb-r) trusted they would give him. The first witness called was Mr. Samuel Hasty, who was examined by Mr. Aspland. He stated that he knew both the plaintiff and defendant, and was the attesting witness to the contract between them (The contract was then put in and read )—Crosagsamir.ed by Mr. Archbold : Witness was stagethansper at the Lyceum is June and July, 1847. Th a ettareeten payed by the ittabitSdiaing that tittle WelaTUiolll. Remembered a piece stied "Gan Cotton" being advertised in the bills. Toe part which witness assigned to Mr. Wigan was that of Alfred Amble. Thought it was a proper part for Mr. Wigan to act, or he would not have usianed it to his. It was a part that plaintiff would have played well, and was worthy of kiss Al tied Amide was • medical stu dent who was to imitate bad German and worse Enacts. Kr. Wigan ujectid the part about • week before the piece wen among oat, in consequence of which it was obliged t be postponed and anoth. r piece sulfttitutod ladled the " Mo mentous Quetion." A Mr. Johns n afterwards undertook the pert. Witness was of opinion that in Mr. Wigan's bands the thanes of Alfred Jumble would have been effective, end it might have become a stock piece. From the time M. Wigan refried to play in "Gun Cotton" witness be lieved he pertormed in apes called " Miuiguerite's Colima" —Regurnined by Mr. Chambers: The plaintiff sever appeared in the part of Alfred Jumble. Witness did not communicate to Mr. Clanderee Mr. Wigan's refusal to act, but he did to Mr. Lawrence Levi. the treasurer. He told him Mr. Wilms ought to have played the character, and was liable to be Iced for not doing so. When an actor refsed to play • part, there wereverious rules at various theatres with regard to tieing Lis ; but they , were no rules on that subject at the Lyceum. Witness had refused to act many parts, end wuuid do so again. Where there as roles At theatres fir eat. Trine fines, the coatracts entered into with the actors refer to that fact. Mr. Wigan acted " at the Lyceum after they had rased d to play ,• Gun Cotton. The plaintiff did oot admit to wits" or in hie hearing, that if he had known what the part of Alfred Jumble was, he would have acted it; but witness bed hear so front other parties. Mr. 'thaws, examined by Mr. Chanthers.—Witams was =airman who undertook to play the part of AVred . There was no bad German or worse French to be spoken in the port Alfred Jambi, was not • German sta. dist, but a student is disguise of • Gersea. Lord Denman.—Weshe not to speak bed Gorman / Witoese.—No, my lord. He merely threatened to blow up an old men wi b gun-cotton, and inducer his to give uplift daughter. (Laughter., Exantination continued by Mr. Chamber,.—The author of " Gun Cotton " told witness that he had written the part ot=homiele foe him. It was the part of a walking , and nothing more. Accordine to witaloles judg. mast. it was sot • suitable character for Mr. Wiran to per -111101. The plaintiff was a " dialect actor," and the part of =Jumble did not afford any scope foe the display of his —Cressexamined by Mr. Archbold: In the piece, witness had to repftsect to en old linendrapeir that he had ecthe from Germany with a patent foe gna c otton. Witness did net say this in German or French, but In the beet Nagnifel he soul& Denman here otwersedlis did not see that, as Mr. Jimmy 'iodinated there woes so rules as regarded final at the Lyman, what answer the datheident saki make to the midis Mr. Archbold replied that he could be able to prove the pies toned " Marguerite's Colours" was apt played during is thit of "Gun Cotton," end (se we understood) that the plaintiff bad absented hamesif Otani the theatre during that Lt. ns seat witness tolled was Mr. Leigh MUTTS,. and er. Mini by Mr. Asp Mad. Witness timeshared the piece sad " hisroui.rite's Colours " being payed at this same Mos with " Gun Cotton." Witness saw the part of Alfred Amble played, and considered it a proper character for the although ha should describe the part as that of a =t r isinaa. an—Alfred humble was a nocerful lover Wilms—Yes, say lord. Cracwountined Archbold—Witness has no doubt sithaathor that " Oua Cotton" and " Marguerite's Colons " wan 1011 played oa the same night. Mr. itsbert Kerley, ozonised by Mr. Chambers—Witness wee loess of the Lyceums theatre three years owl • half. Thongs as regarded fines varied at different theatres. Wit mer base rules on this subject lathe Lyceum. Lard Deasan—Da you cur flue ? The whams at first answered in the negative, but sable =xi& le bad ea ow oeuelos • Seek bat whereof the "nary. Lind Dames—Tee des% bass whether Alfred Jima was • peeper elarewee foe the *bat& Mlisser—No, my WM. Mr. Arebbold Wes addressed the jury on behalf of the is. sad wsweriol that the part of Alfred Amble was OM et the best is the pies', sad that, at say rate, Mr. 1:C swill haw said. it the beet, sad the Owe, lowed of a Weight, _would have had a lasi res. It did sot ogres' that Kr IF. isaa bad played at all daring the tact week of Illettes," foe the aviaries gifts by the wit nesses reined ma the seemed wok, sad they did sot mew thstieth r ree were played es the rem sight. My loci the sot celled ems ham vibe had sees Maple" " tea Colours" at w thattine t Hit wall all Ware the two shames, ear et whew wield tail Show it wee the .eereal wawa to list esker who retired so play paw allotted to them ; wi the other would depose to Ow list el XL WiAlla'll harks said, it he bed Mews what the chanothr was, ha would havissyed it. Hs. B as Cooper wee this called. He stated that he had bees lessee et oae ot two of the miner theatres, and it was always kis serlds Wore ela their Weed to play L THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 18, 1848• being too regular. On the storing of Wobasoall, the 18th of October, between nine and ten o'clock, one of the Mears. Sheiklees put about OW. into a hag. which he pre to Ibib eon fiumptner, a boy Melee years of age, and he set off to Maser Marshall's mill. On hit way lie was set upon by three men. who knocked him down, took his bag from him, sad gated with the booty, without Ms being able to tell who the mos were, having his eyes COMO& They were Hap tilled, however, by other parties who saw them running away, Colton hav' a blue bag under his arm. And then there was farther avidenca of two of them dealing with large quastitise of silver &Arms le. Os the evening of the same day they offered ese Bpi Banos N. 6s. fora U. note Of sovereigns; sad two nights sitar they spin wanted to drugs their silver Into notes we sovereigns. They did sot then of so large • premium, but they made the remark that they stilt bad lOL is Him left. The oar was not so Mout spinet Hudson as spier Cotton and Lasgstsff, w ears the peeseention did not skew him to be present when the mosey was sought to be changed, but he woe proved to be a companies at their. and ose of the men running away shoe the robbery. Brides this, when he wee taken Le said he had been lyiag is bed till ten o'clock that morn ing, where. he was sees going about between seven and sight o'clock.—Th. &how was that the identity had not been eatiefestarUy wide out, and that the :circumstancre of empisics were as sufficiently straw to warrant convietios. —The jury found all the primer guilty, whereupon a eta eiderable sensation was produoed in court, Colton and Lang staff declaring that they were the parties who committed the robbery, and that Hudson bad nothing to do with Bares Nat* had so alternative but to set on the verdict; end the prisoners were sonteseed to trasportatios for 16 years. SOUTH LANCASHIRR.—LivaarooL, Dec. 16. Before Mr. llama Alderson. TIIE ASHTON MUMMA. The telal of J. Radcliffe sad J. torsistaisfirm, for the murder of John Bright, the A sh t ea polioessan,was continued this morniag. At the "'quest of the jury Dr. Lee was recalled, and stated that the pike wound in the thigh of Bright would certainly ant have caused death. Mr. Pollock then addressed the jury in defense of the pri soners. He said that, after much consideration, and a con faience with hie leaned friends, he had resolved to leave the ems s it was sad offer no witnemos for the &faros ; but, at the eonclusi ! on of his speech, and a ft er • conversation with the counsel fur the prosecution, Mr. Pollock stated that, at the request of the prisoner Ratcliffe, he should cal k l • wit ness to prove that he was not the person who struc Bright with a pike. Meanwhile, the learned baron had intimated that there was no ease against Constantine at ell. J. Matley, a blacksmith. at Ashton, said : On the night of the 14th August he was at Grundy's coneertroom, Stamford street, and left at a quarter past 11. While standing at the corner of 01 th e a party came down Stamfordstreet, when one the men cried out, ' Hen's a policeman—fire." One thea levelled his gun, but it did not go off. Another said, "Fire, fire: sharp, sharp." In the middle of etamfurd-street he SSW a man picking up a hat, and found afterwards it was the police °Meer Bright. He said to the people fe did not know what he had done that they should have abused him in that manner. Use said, "Go into some house," and Brlbbt said, " No, that is not my duty; we are the men appointed to keep the peace of the ocuntry." There was a man near him with a pike, who swore a fearful oath, and ran the pike into him. That man was not Ratcliffe. He had a dark-coloured coat, with dark whiskers, bushy at thu bottom. Bright laid hold of the pike with one hand, and was turning round when he s abet, and fell immediately. S aw the persons go awa an d leave y an Bright.eag While he was there he aid not see Ratcliffe at all, ift_h he knew him well, Cross-examined by the Mum mery stool Ward two reports of firs-arms, besides one which missed Me. Did not know that Ratcliffe was a cap tufa of the National Guards, or that Comtantine was. Wit ems was a member of Stephens' band. Did not sea a man who got his hand cut with the like. Could not say from which way the shot that kilLil Bright came; but it was too lend to be that of a pistol. Martin Haigh, a hatter, at Ashton, deposed to being with the previ.dis witness on the night in question. Saw Taylor. hat did not see Blown. Heard two shots fired, and saw • I lash; shortly afterwards heard that a policeman had been I abet. Witness was knocked down by the buttend of a gun. The learned Attorney-General, at great length. replied, and Mr. Baron Alderson su mmed up; and th• sun. after an Amines from court of about an hour, returned a verdict of Guilty, bat strongly recommended him to mercy, as Bright, the policeman. did not fall by his hand. Mr. Boron Aldrosen then passed sentence to the following effect : Joseph ltatcliffe, you have been found guilty, I feel but think ma very clear evidence, of the trims of wit faal mur der. The jury have recommended your case to the merciful comdderation of the crown. 1 shall transmit that to the proper quarter. Ia the meanwhile it is Oly painful dut to tell you what your fate will probably be. You have been y found guilty of an o ff ence against • totally unoffending mu. Your's was not the hard that fired the unfortunate shot (of that I am perfectly satisfied) that killed the d e ceased ; tut then you tiled a pistil, and, though it did not hit the person at whom it was aimed, you had before at tacked him, cruelly attacked him, with a pike; all which cir cumstances show nee that, in the passion and violence of the moment, you were not minded to remember your duty to God and your duty to man. And so it will always b, whoa sum like yes set., rap m a rears. of this guseeipeion. You place yourself at the head of a body of indi viduals armed against the law end the constitution of the *Bantry. Being the captain, it behoves you, you think, to show that you have spirit ab ove y our compeers ; and so when ever anything violent is to be done, the leaders f rtunately are afflicted to do it. So it has always happened, so it will always happen men in such pceitinos ewe to remember their duty to God, and their duty also to their neighours. Yours is a fearful instance of the conaequerees of violent po lit.eal agitation upon the lower orders of society ; an ins'ance which, I fear, will requi: r v r punishment. You will have, at all events, a much longer time than you allowed to that unhappy man, Bright, to prepare for a change. You sent him to his account without being prepared. We will hope his lamp was burning, and that you have to answer merely for his death, and tot the heed a souleternal. We will hope that, but we cannot he assured of it. We cannot know what the conee‘ues , ces of that dreadful act of yo,re were towards that unhappy man. You yourself will have a longer time to prepare, you will have the means which the humanity of the law and the constitution will award to you. 1 beatnik you to amend ; to forget not that now you are on the verge of eternity ; to forget not that only a low short hours will pass till your life be forfeited. After several similar exhortations, his lordship said, 1 will send the kind recommended= of the jury to the crown. It rests with them. I have nothing further to do with it, es soon as I tell you what the sentence of the law is. It is not my sen. Once : it is that of the law, and I am merely its instrument to declare it. The sentence that the law affixes to your crime is, that you be taken from hence to the place whence you tame, thence to the place of execution, and be there hanged by the neck till you are dead, and that your body be buried in the precincts of the prison In which you shall be confined after your conviction. This is the sentence of the law. I have now discharged my duty. May God Al mighty, may the holy blessed Saviour, that most worthy judge of all, suffir you not to be kept from him. May the Lord have mercy on your soul ! Hi.lonhip's sentence was paishally interspersed with the sobbing and weeping of a female in omit, said to be the prisoner's wife. The prisoner himself betrayed no emotion whatever, and after addreasing a f.w words to his solicitor, was removed from the dock. CONSPIIIACT AT AeltiOn. MICHAS°, or 1111- 00,1118.—Ponding the delivery of the verdict in the last case, the eighteen chartists charged with conspiracy to ob struct the laws by tumultuous assembLges &c., at Ashton under-Lyne, moot of whom had been out on 'bail, were placed in the duck. The Attorney• General stated that the caewn had determined to proceed against only eight of the prisoners for felony, under the late Government Security Act; the others, on entering into the proper recognisance', might be discharged. Two or three of the prisoners were bound over in their own recognisance's in 1001, and two sureties In 601. each, to keep the pesos for two years and to appear and plead to the chugs whosoever they might be celled upon; the others (In more 1114 mt circumstances), were allowed to depart on the diminished security_ of their own recog nisance' in 601 . and two sureties in 2.W. each. The parties, before their discharge, were cautioned to find the necessary sureties, and take them before a local magistrate within • week. The trial of the eight who are selected for trial for felony, under the late act, was filed by Mr. Baron Alderson fee to-day (Monday). It is understood that a like selection amongst the 46 char .' I tilt prisoners from Manchester will be made. one of POLICE.-BATURDAL ALLEGED PLUNDER OF THE TUMEFIES AND THE CHATEAU DE NEVILLT. 111ARLBOROUGILSTREST.—E. Seabsisr mad Mat* DoraMe were requassised, for having nalawfal possession of property, valued at abort 30,0001. Wines' to King Liais MS and the ambees of h is sinstaed to ve bess tram the royal palaces of the Tuileries s l id Chelsea & Meanly at the emainenesessat of the re. cent revelatlea la Nowa The fames exaatiaatioa wee re ported Is oar of of *NW last. Banda, _As Wulf of the en king of the Iranik addressing Yr. issilletehi saki : Sir, the parties bane yea having agreed mina hut here tomes: again ea their wit reestrahanon, glad to have an opportuaity of ISM sizeuntatease which have occurred skies lest week. It will be reoeSested that nadir a warrant ken this semi pes.ession was taken of a Tari 4 T POrritm=l1 le 1 " 1".i to KW( lirsia Ykuippo sag ski of his halm.. Away oats! things were ems artleks M iztlerY, whim wise yrodoeed wars her on the hat erassisa. articles of j shows to somber ef the revel Gassed raZatutsg , who, on eseadmial the YeePrir. stated this outS 4llll S7 believed the utleles te he els InlYist3 albs Mil titian,. It was &sizable, am I this Wasted to yea, That the articles ahead be arabeakted le the Molnoimblald &Wash or others who weal& be thm Mei Illawrileat to welt desidady at the bemoans Oat. Clabssass eatW wily spa& es e• ra s tudeleg teen tbe missed Nemeses et the mety. hL Hamletoas at this CsOlomobaika it vas emaildmi slut wiediateey fad maillways nob el ebra/a/ms this tsallommay wall be to and to Posh fee Y. UM, as esti- Mat iewellw,Videlbe washy ei fs f a h li wellle; wsi 6e. smite* with die ef the royal .It wee at posed dos M. was she peens whe the west enhisoes es to Ibm ossesenlie ihe he Immatiatoly mom am len. 11L. New* after ma the as seated, ellbessit there woo a ekes resew blame beeves& shoal posibmild and Mbar of the muse kW la Oka Mel ld Illiodl7, u 1 y= the were act jewehad i wages M= ls the ve ostly bees sale k Imitation el the royal jewels, sad here me dos • rasembhmee to therm, skit they Wild be Nelgirly tisoldbed fa. similes, sad nobody bat a Jews . 11er weld distin fable them from similar artistes baseline to the royal Utily. Considering that these articles present all the sp. of similar articles belonging to the royal family, it ▪ coincidence that they sic din the pausal= ' apelike who have also poseradon of a mpicture about which time le me freaks of ownership. Bat as la M. Ber et's "u the tieggily only resembled the royal jewsis, and I rekeemes hail* lees muds to the royal bode ea the sub. Ikel awie lt iblor wes et dionia sase dosided a. witha tta ws t edepti on th ng e peel t o e I au in nuessentis of lestradias from m) amts. k that individual la their delleadllis dense witiedentrikekekkeed whims s efiadow of doubt ohm. With= to the ether ISM" *SAM hebeenenes in not the property es Wag* t o the royal ihmily win be ensesised, and the =maceputaken, as in the um at the saws ▪ Bo far then, els, as Raj is Nix matter will he withdraw yearwake, we trouble yea te mans slay ad adder the set seen which the puesedistr have been founded.—lse. &astride : Do 1 mated that this withdrawal 114 4 * W I the picture 2—Mr. Bodkin : I withdraw all claim to the pen. piney evader tlals act, and 1 withdraw all appeal to year Jurfeattilou, for If you were to order the *tan to be em stored, it would not confer a title to the property, and ie w ould only be is the nausea guarantee for its detention. The act does not bee our civil claim, and m the claim to the articles of greeter value is withdrawn under existing circumstances, so I esk to withdraw all claim to the mealier articles. — Hr. Wontner said. as the professional adviser of the Bares de Badaspes who wu sot present., he should feel that he neglected his client's interest Uhe allowed the proceeding. to terminate without some further ezplanation. The barna had beta held out •I an impostor. He wee stated to be me baron, but something else. lie was desirous, therefore, tee the public mind should he disabused on this and on moue other points. The baron was • native of the tile de 8010 , bon. In early life he rendered impornt services to hie country by estabshies eager plantations a in the colony, era I by introducing British meetrinery for the purpose of exam* big the auger with greater facility. do 'WOW* were his services, that Louis ZVIII. et France made him a bugs of the realm. The Baron de Bassagnes naturally felt ensued that it had gone forth to the world that be was • N. body with en alias, and he complained generally el the treatment he had rece ived.—Mr. Hardwick said, so far ace his resolleetion served him of what passed in court at the last examination, he was not aware that say reflection what ever bad b. en cut on the character of Baron de Busagnee, or that any doubt had been cast on his title.—Mr. Wontner said he had seen the baron described with an alias. The baron came over to this country with articles of jewellery in his puesaion to dispose of. He had been compelled to do this, beca"se, as one of the first acts of the Ile-public was to abolish slavery, he had bei a deprived of his property in 600 slaves, and having received no remittances from his estate, he had been obliged to divas of same of the costly articles which he had brought over to this country for the pupae. of sale. The bsron had bought some of these very articles irons the jeweller of King Lois Philipps. The police came to his room and took possession of his property on a groundless suspicion. The baron felt that he had Bien grievously treated, and that not the slightest pretence existed for The his character, or taking possession of his p roperty. . The baron had rat to M. Biwa, and to other jewellers from whom he had made purchases, and he was ready to show how he became poseneed of the articles found in his keeping. but he would not go into that matter, se the charge had h. en withdrawn. lie would content himself with saying that his respectable client was ready to show that he was the lawful owner of the jewellery. With respect to the picture, that was not is Baron de Bassagnee's possession , and he need not enter into that question. The picture was not part of the barer.'" property, but had been committed tn the erre of his meretare, Burins de Saulaier.—Mr. Bodkin said his obeervatiosis at the last hearing were expressly limited to the two individuals present, who had assumed the title of baron and baroness. He had not thrown any doubt on the title of the Baton de lismagner.—Mr. Wontner subsequently re ferred to a French newspaper, and found that he bad been In error—that it was the defeadant Saulnier who was de scribed with an " otherwise," and not Baron de Hamra's. Mr. \Ventre' admitted the mistake into which he had fallen.—Mr. Hardwick said it was an estraordinary stance to to find a portion of the property known to have been loft in cue of the royal palaces in France in the hands of par ties who bad other property of their own to dispose of. This naturally threw a suspicion on the parties, and led to inquiry, and tee cir c umstances which have been stated justified that in 'liry. The proceeding', however, had been immediately with- Jaen, when s competent witness came forward and stated that the articies were only similar in manulsedure to the royal lewels.—The dclenaants were about to be discharged when a Custom-house officer came leeward and claimed to seise the whole ol the property, on the ground that the articles con sisted of roman goods which had come into this oouatry without paying duty. He wished to impound the goods, and to have them taken for safe custody to the custom-house, until the owner could prove the' the duty had been regularly paid.—Mr. Wontner said all the articles had come over with the baggage of the owners. They had been exhibited at the custominnwe tither at Dover or Folkestone, and bad passed as poseur fa' happege.—The custont.house officer said if the articles had peered in the regular way the parties could pro duce the necessary proofs. He w mild seize the property on the part ef the crown.—Seals were accordingly placed on the property.—The defendants were then liberated. lIIE SWEEPeTAKE4 CASE. BOW.STREBT. —T. Casey, a collector to the Lambeth Water-works, surrendered on the charge of being concerned with others in getting up uelawful lotteries, or betting sub scription. Mr. Bodkin, in opening the case, said he appeared to support it on the part of the government. He was in structed to prosecute the charge by direction of the Secretary of State for the Home Department, because the government had determined to put the strong arm of the law to sweep stakes, which were a nuisenoe in the metropelis and thugh out the c..untry. The sweep, out of which the prese nt pro *tuition arose, held forth to the public the promise of prizes of 1,4601, 2.101., leol., and other sums, and the subscriptions varied in amount, according to the circumstances of the sub scribers and the prise to be edit:tined. The summons was brought ued,r the 42nd Gco 111., which provided that no person should be authorised to keep any office or place for the purposes of lotterimor for the purpose of selling tickets which are to he disposed of or decided by manse( ba'.,e, dice. cards, &0., and that what were called " little goes" should be equally prohibited ; and any poison offending should be deemed a rogue and vagabond, and should be punishable as such. It was ales provided that the person so offending should be liable to a penalty of 1001. In the pis sent case no information was laid far the 6001. penalty, and the defendant was brought under the provisions of the act of p•rliateeet, charted with being a mire and vagabond. The attorney-a. neral thought that the publ:c safety required the prosecution to he instituted, but he di.i not desire to have the defendant tined. The lot tery in question was called the Monster Sweep St. Leger Stakes, and the office where the tickets were sold was No. 12, Haymarket.—Mr. J. Young, Stafford place, l'imlico : On the 4th of September I went to the office, No. 12, Hay market. There was an inscription on the front of the office, and on the door the name of Marshall ; the inscription was "National Sweep Office." 1 went in, and bought the ticket now produced of Mr. Marshall, the secretary, for which I pad 54. I west to Mr. Casey, and told him I had been re ferred to him by Mr. Mena as to the respectability of the company. He said that he had an interest In the office, and it was highly respectable, and in whatever business I did there I should be perfectly safe. I attended at the office in the Haymarket, on the llth of September, when the drawing took place. We went into the back room, where there were two glass wheels, and the sub. scribers' names were in one, and in the other blanks and bones. One man drew out the subscribers' names, and the oth'r man drew out the blanks and horses. I believe the men were blindfolded ; and a third person then shouted out bleak or prise. I was one of the unfortunates.—Croemezamined Ly Mr. Clarkson: I com menced to deal in lotteries about 10 years ago; I some times bet a little money. We all bet in Yorkshire, for we are all thorouah.bred. (A laugh.) —Mr. Clarkson (for the defence) said that it has his intention to reserve his argu ments until the cue went befere another tribunal. He would contend that the offence was not contrary to the act of B emen t; and, in the locoed place, that the court had no Fisdiction.--tdr. Henry said that a similar case, that of Alnut and Natt," had ben decided by . the Courtof Queen's Beach; and he had no hesitation in saying that the defendant bed been proved to have had a lottery office, and under the Wei ,parliament he could commit him for coo month as a nese end vegabond.—Mr. Clarkson said that the defendant tranki have no difficulty in finding bait—Mr. quired Henry mid he weld take two sureties in 401. each.—The re lbeing forthcoming. the defendant was liberated. sureties CLERKENWELL —A Seem Lawran.—A poor wo man, named Cromer, applied to Mr. Tyrwhitt for advice and assistanoe.—ln O ct. last her husband was apprehended on a charge of felony, and taken before the mmtistrate at Bow street Polies-court, where applicant met with a man who represented himself as being a solicitor, and gave his name Mr. Beaver. He engaged to defend her hes&ead for 301. He attended at Bow-street on the examination of her husband, when Mr. Henry asked him if lie was a solicitor. He replied that he was not, but that he attended for Mlle person residing in the City, on :whit* Mr. Henry would not allow him to speak further. Applicant paid his the 30e, and her husband was committed for trisi—Boavor said it would be a pity for her husband to run the risk of being transported for the want of proper legal assistanoe, and he would undertake his defence for 91. She had not got so much money, when the gentleman wrote a letter to her son, whet resided in Buckinghamshire, telling him it would be a dreadful reproach upon his constitute if he suffered his father to be transpot.ed for the want of a little money. Applicant, feel ing anxious that her husband should be properly defended, parted with her husband's watch and her own weddinsering, and other articl upon whirl she raised 54, which she handed over to the party, who told her that that would not be sufficient and she then parted with every article she was of to complete the 91., which she gave to him, and fel i tr d reelf sad her children destitute. Her husband's trial came on, and he was left undefended, when he pleaded gully, andAndgment was adjourned. The party to whom she had paid the money then told her it would be neonate, for her to raise 61. more to plead in extenuation, but she could not raise it. Her husband was sentenced to twelve months' imprisonment, and applicant had been informed that Mr. Beavor was no lawyer, not justified in receiving her money.—Mr. Tyrwhitt ssid it was most cruel and scandelous that such practices, which were of daily occurrence about oar courts of justice, should be sultared to continue. It was a disgrace and great injury to the profession. When such parties caught hold of their dupes they would receive their money, and, even if they employed counsel, world only give a pines, and they would pocket pulsar 201. or more of their ill-gotten gains. If applicant had told the truth, and there was no reason to doubt her, it was a most important ease, especially to a certain class of people, and it waktinus Not something was done to theca or put a parts souped to that ; bat the seep varied with each par tire's: Skeet». Tele whom wee sabot bp Lord Dusan, whether the eentreste Newsom werougses sod melon, ateattoned the power cf Anise, to whisk be sorbed La the thee You Curer also pee It as ble of eineauve. Mr. Hu plaintiff wae the call w wbei oseilvaibe sogriblog el tits p oi Alfred Jumble, but he olnibbsi ea orwounalleinstleo it would be b p L e tte , intrideedus ell bribes hum* sod Osman into the whish was net au% David Levy wee lbw old He said Mr. Wigan l hud t told hies that it be MI baton what the pert ot dli !re Jambi* woe, be would ost bars refired to eat it: upon w hieb whose told bin h• meet base knows tbe nature of the pert, es he had son do hook el the play same then He did not believe' !Eugenia's WNW IMIS mailed la the se " Ciao Cauca," as Miss Dieldoeso. Ili* played t part, bed lett the thea tr e thsssgk Uhler at t hat ime rin . Lamina Levy esuffroted the fenes We brother, the previous witness, as to Mr. butes said h a would lave playa/ the pert d ad fr Arable haat he know the ante 's f the groresPar ; s be said also it was the ear [ toe to fin eers wh ore te sob Cu erowezamination he said be lout Hadassur messy to carry on du theatre, but did not partisisto is the gnats although he wee the treasurer. Mr. Chambers baying replied, Lord Dusan suesseed up. Ho said the plastid was entitled to recover, salves be had Tofu,* to pier a proper put. He agreed with Mr. Fos Cooper that the plaintiff sight have wade • good part of Affrod but perhaps aa ester expected to have • part lady to his bud. The Toledo', however, was our entirely tee theury. The j ug latracidiately returned • verdict for the plaintiff, [ damages Mi. - - COURT OF COMMON PLIABI.-BATVRoAT. xso rare,. —Bettye Met Junk* Wikla sad silenced Jury. bluntLITT AND Anutulin C. Rialion Anovnan.— Tan Cain Taatm.—This was an adios of sessuepeit against the defendants, Melon. Read. and Co., mer elm% of the eity of Lamb" for nos.acoeptance of two cargoes of eps Seal, agreed to be sold to there by the plaintiffs, mexhaati at 81. Petersburgit, through the agent of the latter, in London. The declare. time est out two dated 4and 9th March, la last year, ems hecoat:sew lin tons, ' th e other for ISO tons of Russian rye meal, at 81. 7s. Bd. per ton in both of them; the shipment to be made at Int d re opea n water at the Tort of St. Petersburg, allowing a fair an ssemble time tor the arrival mita the vowel, and the getting of be tin pais dawn tba rim to C and they were to be reem ad paid for bt, where acceptancesthe to es bawd ; y of th em e &hulas* at thew menthe hem the different dates ; and the desiewilkw then emit ass to aver, that Wore per. lannamee of ihe seid erwhiasta, or any part thereof, it was setfaelly eremite West these two mahouts as one, and the lestlealeacrewiled esseeimgly. The fee 'dents pleaded de they did pnemiee Wows , wadi Ikea ; end also denial Wet the shiereil the goods within a fair aed yea. enable time. At the washeelea of the plaiatifie woe, which etwdeted of desamentary frdbease sod aneepamdesos be hind' the Webers who acted es sgenesef die embroils well es of Witimesy with respect to the er °wird state lithe port of • Ilieeebarg in the months of June and July In last year, se se to account for the apparent delay which then took place la the shipment of the goods in Question, the Chief Justice said he was of opinion the allegation in the de claration of the blending of the two contracts into one was not iustained by the evidence. The parties hail mind up the ihipmente is the performance of the two contracts, bet them woe seeing in the acts of the parties, and least of all in the espeemiess need in the correepondenoe, to prove the comeolidawd realm declared upon. In actoedanoe with the opinion ewers& by his lordship as to the e ff ect of the 'Tideless G&W, the plaintiffs wive in consequence no lease being reserved to them to move is full court to set the mama aside. COURT Mr. OF BAIICommILRUPTCY.—Sousse.&TURDAT. Wale Isamu °m ous se stances. RS ReIST.—DESTOSS.—SeveraI partiss summoned sa dabtose to this estate were again in a.tendance.—After a con versation, the Commissioner said an opinion appeared to pail that the mere circumstance of its appearing by the bankrupt's books that a debt was barred by the statute, ought to prevent the official assignee, and afterwards the court, hem app!ying for the debt. In hit opinion that was every fallacious idea. The debtor might have been oat of Upland ; there might have been a running ac cant ; or he might have admitted the debt. But as that none of these things had token place, war the estate to be shut out from the benefit of the consciecees of the debtors? In this ease, three gentlemen, who MOM summoned last Saturday, whose debts were all barred by the statute, bad repudiated that objection. In the ease of Sir Hi cry Sunbury, where the debt had earned 17 years ago tor letting two houses in Si. Jaareahrsquare, the debt had been admitted. The Earl of Saurus win al'o indebted fur letting his house; he said he wee set aware the money was owing ; be did not recoil/et It ; bat believing it to be due, he would pay it. In like manner, Sir C. Artnathnct had admitted a sum of 21.1. And it would be eatreuely hard for the estate to be shut out from the benefit of the courience of the debtor with respect to these demands. This appealed to, the statute might or might not be an answer to the section.—Mr. Lawrence said it was probable that, in a great majority of curs, in the rank Mile referred to, the debtors would he very slow to avail j themselves of that line of dremee. But, in many of these ease., the wanewesions bid takes rias• so vapny Tiara •go that it was asseettingly dillealt foe the parties summoned to recollect the circumstances under which the debt wee am- Muted. In all mr.h eases the official .reign ee ought first to ascertain from the bankrupt why the debt bad been allowed to stand over so long. The retina's for whom he appeared, Mr. Harcourt, stated that the bankrupt bad charged him for letting a farm in 1&13, of which he had never heanl any. thing until this time. At least, if anything were due it had been paid.—The Commissioner said that in all cases where th eft was a dont*, that where the conscience of the debtor was not satis tied that he owed the money, no one could complain of the debtor availing himself of the statute If Mr. Harcourt would swear that he had had a bill delivered, or that if anything were due to the bankrupt it had been paid, the summ ons would bo dismissed.—Mt. Lawrence said, thst on looking at the date of the claim made on Mr. Harcourt for lettu g this farm, it turned oat that a tenant was then so ma !y in possession under a lease. Mr. Lawrence said an other ease was that of Mr. Edward Poore, who was dead It was desired that the summons against Hr. Barrows might stand over. This war granted. Time was saket and allowed in several otber cues. Mr. Rainy, the bank. rapt, appeared, and wished to elastics some of the debtors ; but the commissioner told him he could do no such thine - the matter was entirely is the bands of the astignees.—Mr. Rainy w ished to remind Mr. Harcourt of the conversation that had taken place between them.—His Honour said the bankrupt could tot he permitted to continue thus wailing the parties summoned. The euminations must be adjourned to a pleats meeting. Tun UNITID I( ANT r. 811111111 T CB L C ron , aOMPASS.— Samuel Moths , coal dealer . Alfred-place, omppplied for his certificate, supported by Mr. Sturgeon. Tall ears is one which has frequently been before the public ; the bank rupt haying been made the victim of a bubble catelmempany. The solicitor to the easignees said they had no wish to press hardly on the bankrupt; but they understood he had made a deposit of some deeds with an attorney shortly before the bankruptcy, and they wished this matter to he inquired into. It appears that 9001., raced on the deeds, had been paid to the estate, and that the attorney claimed a lien en the deeds. The bankrupt had had no settee of this opposition ; he had been issued that there would be none, and that he should not need a counsel. Ile had paid the fee for this meeting, and hoped to have a surplus after defraying ell the claims on hit estate. Ills Honour directed the attorney who held the deeds to be summoned, and adjourned the certificate meeting for a mouth, not as a reproach or imputation on the bank rupt, but for the sake of benefiting the estate. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COLIRT. , —Sterr =ay. Belie Yr. Commissioner Lew and Yr. Oinedoitotier IN RR TUE Rev. JOHN EDWARD TARLTON —ADVER- Iimo But. DINCOUNTERA.—Mr. Nish= applied, on the part of Dr. Tarlton rector of Chalelleld. DM Bromley, Kent, fur a Seal order. The ease was baste tile court la the early part of the year, sad it appear= dui the doctor bed unfor tunately answered an advertisement sidramel to the 0 no telt i j a and gentry in mutt et messy," sal be bed bees de. ofineral We of entimoga, on which he =greeted to rahe elm stenoy, whisk bile bad bun poi away, and he hod bon obliged to pay largo iim= whisk with the debts preolownly owing, render= Ida an igglieent to the wart under e promotion ass. else lite petition the arca= bad th bow poll a romproldsa, erlth the sleep• tom et a Sm. Ms. Theme Flight, the masy leader, was the holdir ds M by the twelve= hr IN., not the bibs ad he had brought = action, was expedset• be Wed. The passat s Peat— was tooth= a I=l orier, that it bo ed to the elks sal gment &japes= being which might bo mei %AMY a mustaillaa of the idaaa.—Mr. Com. =lamer Liar &Mar thatle mold est kaolin ROAST such sbeemasaces. Ile bed rid Met 0111111.61 S M the tartlet betas they imbed bele theailairs. Then we nothing to pm= him bum grin • deal anise, bat Wore he cons.es• de so Ur . Talton wou ld be required to poi Ws pro perty within the jurisdiction of the court.-11r.Ifishoh said the doctor was willing that the court should deal with bis proporty.—Applicatica refused. CONSISTO saw. RY CaU ithwit... T.—SATIIIIDAT. BILOWN O. BROWN.—/ALLIOATIONO OF CRUALTT AND ADULTIVILT.—This cm • snit promated by the wife against the ►husband for • divorce, on amount of creaky end adul tery. TM husband married • wand in Chancery, and was committed to the Queue Bweh Prism in matompt. The maim/. was not consaaunsectL The act of adultery on the part of the husband wee add to have been sommaitted while in the prison.—The Court sent the allegations beck to be amended. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. YORK ASSIZES.—Yoax, Dm. 18. alifOre Mr. Bum ?DM SOINUITT AND Ro .T. Hawn, 19, H. Colton, 22, mad J. 11. LOMllie, 23, ware iodated for baring, on the 18th of Ootaber, - at Leeds, ansalted Reins and robbed bias of a bag Goatalaias WI. Mr. Mell=r 6 11:: Hill were ire the pronouns ; Mr. Deeroloy detailed Ley/ ; Mr. Thompson wee ter the prawns Redeem ia weans UN are, ebeervid that there wee am peselkor haulm ia ir, sad that was, that a robbery bad hem oommitted by elmebedy, se of the perdue being amok. Mr. Bares Plett—Omtnaly the Ant IN. el fte bind we have bed bore. The poomentom Meow. Moosidetea rd Sao (Goodwood the lesiald gestlemea), are alders. at , in the tt z t o of Leeds, sod to are in the balk of aot , a n d 11 of messy to Masson Maraball, ef lialbood, and 11 was myth* =mg ea thelr part it essoloted is stop to such disgraceful and cruel proceedings, and he would be happy to waist in so desirable as object —Mr. Mould, the clerk, confirmed the magistrate's view of the matter, sad, alter a little consultation, Mr. Tyrwhitt directed that policeman Lockenby should make some inquiries into the matter. Leskenby now attended, aad confirmed Mn.s aneamer% sidement, saying that Beaver was no lawyer, d he wool make further inquiries into themes. SOUTHWARK.—Akutoso Rossaav Or. GOLD. Mary A 661 Asia, in the service of Mr. Wainwright, gold teeter sad leardier, was charged with dealing a quan tity tie.geld se if -leaf, the property of her muter : and Lo lbws mat) with reeriviag the same, knowing it te be side. younger primmer bad been to the prom:- mese% weeks sheet three mentke, daring which time he had lost esneeiwahM property. Oa the Bth November, he t• large W iwi gold in a closet. A taw deye afterwards el lt:d undue to use it, when he band that it had been 8816811. Haelsg several spin:Mims in the house, he was pumball whoa to suspect, and, conseqwently, he said nothing about the robbery. A month aftwwards he put twenty smassigas in his cash•box, and having securely locked it, OVA 11 IA hit bedroom, and Ott the following mr.11.1.4, when he unlocked it, he mimed one of them. Having the key_in his pocket all the time. he was confident that the thise mast be some person in the house, and perceiv ing that latterly the prisoner had had several new dresses. he her. He accordingly questioned her about her =ted s, when she informed him that her aunt (the other prisoner) had given them to her. He pomaded to Brown, who denied that she had given her anytg of the sort. Mr. RAILWAY NEWS. Wainwright confronted her with Shaw, when the latter con _LoCihipxvo:y.sz:;_zaccite:Runeut o i l c orden We have had en extremely good mu: ke' for famed that she had stolen the gold and gold leaf, and had with few opean i at i ‘a m u ms, an d . where not actually in ad vance. Fr ,, ., a t' ;:ares inidi" gl es v e r sa : L to o h n er star aw: h t in er g h s o bs kad w m o. u k t ey h . er ti th uing e netwbeelmhothmbotY held•wen was found upon her. Mr. Wainwright was unable to state in great demand also, and purchased with a soft c i the weight of the lump of gold, or the exact quantity of gold a fro v s i m d a it .th y, emes b az U leaf stolen, but it was to a very large amount—Brown de nied having bad either money or gold from Shaw, or that P . Pmed .t.u. R t 8 16616 L1 t° 13 , 71 . .. she had ever taken her any clothes, or even awn her during the time she had been in Mr. Wainwright's service .— Mr. • — • ,...1 c a cms , 6 0, 6•6 , 6 6 u n pi n lkina'''''.l,',.": drum. WWII Seeker said there was no proof that Brown had in any way ran, ram participated in the robbery, and he should therefore die- ft 1ber. i. r e.. ",.,,, 00 . 0. 1 i i 5 1 7 tai k 1.03,6eck . 8 k. 5,... to Ni charge her, but Shaw he would remand for a week. we New si. . ..1 1 .,.. 10 his, IV !Vet .Lind tolls i t 45 a , 34 Do. Nees sOS • .., 14 Ir . CROYDON.—CHAROI OF VITZRiIsO Fates Curtness, io 2 : ; . 1 : 1 2'!" 1 " r * 4 466 , 6 4 3 la: Tn. f.+• 14 . 11195, —T. Rattail was rwexamined charged with obtaining 43 4 D i r w o n . s a n , 4 4 4 iyi D.. n0.,7:"`•• • • - 13 „ 1K mosey from a number of innkeepers at Croydon and other to Mires. d .pa m o, us w .l.eolfs g tut IA n 1 1... Da av Ni,t,,,j.. „ ' 7, :n ak ets tie Owe by means o. :e...e cheque*. The case gone into upon w ,r 0.d050 ,,,,„ 00d0 '0 s i Loo .so ia 'i L l'. ! ~ id. te the former occasion was that of blisa Hermon, the landlady • romissese. &Nina 3 SO. 4 Mae.. Mo . a .6.12i,'1, ea of the Cock Inn, Sutton, when it appeared that in the to Skint, land Exeter 38 36d. DO lionel...l4..tbar. p• s middle of November the defendant was at her house and en- r4l nct o. Mira' •• • •:: Zed' IP it'll: 4 'cl .t..., : '•• 1 6 7frt gaged apartments for some friends who, he said, were about oo inndonin , , .....• . - o i s i • 4 40 Do. o , 6 Ze a u;;. 10 to wait lam, and he ran up a bill at the establishment. One se Do. W. F .*, 9 Td. V: \ litdlana Do.cii,L.. .. i . 1" .........d .,, :t . % day the primmer, apparently in a great hurry, produced a A „.oe.,FiN i rgrem‘es a 6 166 16 ).e." fw) ••I skald U 20 Do. De 01l .m • draft upon Mears. Maurice and Co, Fenchurch- street, for t s " ir e . p i .,, fe y mee iii pm, D.hi n . C A - I 6 i 1 I ISL, and Raked her to cash it, and upon her evincing some die- 36 Pettit, & 114/7..1000 inclination to do whit! he proposed, he in an offhand way said, 2.4 1 EA . ,t2t.41,4.E . . Nl i tD . 11 se 1 4 01 if f i d atils.tioso ..44, : r 11 1 "Well, let molten 31., and put the other 21. to my Recount." le 1::,00Z0r,c,,;„: • A 401 1 . . New l e iL . :`;', I ii,' 6, Upon this Miss Reason gave him three sovereigns, and the lo Meissen emethe, -11 1 lit es Lea * N W. . ..... Atm defendant then left thc Me, end on the draft being presented lo 1 Dw.X 66,06 " Gel Ili 14 1 1.._..-• ....... 2 i where it was made payable it was found that there were no 1 De:l4l t. 0.1 1 . 2 ir'• a Dn. do . No. 2 par 110. t ...I to. ... , effect, —Yesterday the case was main called on, during the r„: 1 D o is. r ap su p 0 2 a.l No. rtto, on ..jr: pi. Do. Mar, . . • interval it having been diacoverel that there were several 60 ' Do., do., 11 p. GW'6l 53 10111 Norfolk . . ••• • • .0 , Do. ids Lia 118 le Las Arws.... , other charges of a similar character against the prisoner, and 371 Do. do. No. Ad. I I I 6 1 ree • de ~,- •• Al among them was one by Mr . Tebbutt, of the Fox and 20 • Pastern meene ei 4 ....,,, ~42 20 Do do 6,, Cs!. Hounds, Croydon, from whom the accused person bad ob • nip I me. do. . . ....... . rile pd. 2 Wort/6/40A it ..wah% wined 201. by the same sort of proceeding. Mr. Reif, of the r i . , lizz i . 4i , ;.ii t; 4 i r t i t il ir o gk It,' ' 6 ' 76 -101 I Whits Hart, Ithieete, and several others.—The defendant's ni Dn do .... , , 1 4 be 1 01 f. Woroo..aWolr.g4 4 solicitor, upon Mr. Adams, the chairman, inquiring if Mr. 26 ant Leenthers.... es 7 10 los& tiaikk.. t it. 4 4 Powell was present, put in • eertificete from Dr. Southwood IL Re. row ..... •• -• 14 1 I Roprou sod Munn, 25 Sontr•nCes....,l ~ Smith, one of the sanitary commissioners, to the effect that R D 7„7 • • •• ‘• • .1.,,;),1ie' 26 I.Scollish 3/ : Poo : . K ir the accused gentleman had for some time exhibited strong to es& Lneoludere .. II arnennalar 6.,../.1611 symptoms of insanity, and that he was at present su fi ering SO rolinbunthl&VP ., 1 11. t D' , . 60, . via. Ilt i, n/ Ds. 4 :aura . ea& a Do. do New, •••••••• I from severs illness, which rendered him unable to attend 21 g um y,,,,,,,, ii n Edooodosta „.„Trw , pursuant to his retoygnisinCei. Under these circumstances 19 Great Rortbarn ....1 8f 8 St Do. Mak., ....1 he applied to the bench to postpone any further proceedings 141 neat AdsiwTwai 1 I US De. Of..te , if .... in th e matter for a fortnight— Th e cue was adjourned, the Do D° : 6° Ex a„, 4 d io w d `,...l sy s 40 1 ik• Do. •t w i. iiiiii magistrates increasing the bail from 501. to 1001. ,OtilonthtWediLtet i'flt.,o .. luu.OLNorthofEosand ets 4 I '""1 4 =0,. . . RICHMOND—Tea COLLISION ON TIIII RICHMOND to D w Je ww ,WwL __Me cep, la D o . i w .f„.',..,;* •• •12 AND Darcitar RAILWAY.—S. Healey, the driver of the se Ito. tVe50.3ui....... It 389. &ea - :*g,„,,,,.0.,4 ad. Vulture engine, was charged with the manslaughter of It , 00 l orog i'° t o i op '' 1 M: • ::*, , 1 .4 p i** 6 . 111111110,11 •.•• .Aier Perry, a " &Wyman" in the service of the eaglet era of the 6 0 in. Lbw:. ; 46 n Do, 4°). d . • • ••• N 5 : 1 2 .14 i1 South Western Railway Company, at Richmond, on the 17th 21 Do. shares-- 116 e Do. do .. 3' ... .17i Lt 10 Do. an. iliiia:.. 4! of November last. The evidence was mainly a repetition of ri Do . x ',,, „ i s : ...... „, that already given at the r lamination of Watkins, the fire- 6 0 mai an d &soy .... 0 7 rig 1 28 6 i ß ' s uth y o ,o. W . A .,„ ak. ' il l, 4 man, or at the inquest. —Mr. E. H. Hills, aurgeon, proved 25 Da. team 149 Cal Waterld. It Los. that the deceased Richard Perry's death arose fr.= a frac- Ili Ik'• 2 664 rea r 66. • 6 614 to r . . , 11* Venn , rt. 50 Lane. and ' - Oa tare on the right side of the skull.—S. Luck, the pointaman 1 0 Do n u .. • 10 10 Dn. do. . .. at New Richmond, added to his former testimony that the 83 Lasiwarrsiret iiikin 40 Wins, Seet.o ll'las mi sound of the bell which he had to ring on the approach of a t o + t o t': ;;:;,;,;.....::::12 Dd. 111 Yak , .st. 24 :v 1 11 .1 1 . down-train completely buried the noise of a train or engine in D 4. Willis.. ..,. 7 4 e l d. I t s D0. ,.. 6 . N ,;„ . 1 , 11 coming is an opposite diretnon. An engine in progress is le Do. 6 . lb Dokaltoi Ik6 ov very deceiving—one moment it is a hundred yards 011, and "D• Li Da: s et r i t ig e" . '— II 11d . 116 ! I t l a el d er.tng 7.l e kit er r the next is upon you. lie thought, in coming round the • nand ,, noa ,..Wk i s• • l as To.,k. N th . 4 1 . 4 l e curve from Old Richmond station, it was scarcely re- T Do. W. it. Union pi 110 Us. rm. .L.ww it I sible for en engine to pull up in 150 yards, or before :t had l iusdi r w. A .d re i r ror.6 l l % ia len ! o a t 40. 36 23 1 , ( 11 , ,Ea1ti . .. 1 16 7 i. „ 1 i got on to the point. The night was very dark, but not IN Amptioitato.o ...... toggy.—Mr. J. V. Gooch, superintendent of the locomotive 60 !Leek awl Thirst, lB 9) 80u155.1.1 . , ,,,..rs ri i depanummt, added to his former testimony that the book of 36 1 te,, Pry .1... e. ••• St ,Bil• li t lig lig 11.•W' Val lot rules produced, which bad been taken from the prisoner, !do7S,L o ;:a'' soas a. n *t"' Pat lodic. . ~ . , i was given to every man in the company's service ihe observed t lloodoe a 9/seawall 4I 17t. ladle Po. that the 63rd rule had been torn out. Rule 3 was, that " A ''..a 'Do Lateen= ••• • 11 5 11 14.110.14114 la .•,. ao Lon. Urnbtun,S. Co. lid i 1 issrennon red lamp by night or a red flag by day, or any signal, of o r00 .. n000. 5 per a, 9 g D ,,,, s whatever colour, violently waved,shows that an engine most 6 0 D c pso ow.* ft- rf 40 Sp Na.., a : id Li 4 . it stop instantly." This important rule the prisoner had wholly NJ ON f 0.1552 ...... p 42 12 Northam ,Rairo:el diangarded.—Capt. Price, one of the magistrate!, said it ww is % liodi Detr a a n .f: o e P' o dd et : l6l . i l (44 " 4 ,,,, .i i f,' l mni 4 asthmed that every engine driver and fireman was well ac le, Do. Prefereseos. I 10 Ls . do. (painted with these regulations; but he wished to know if, Nu wenn& e.wsterelte 1 * Paris and l'Ari oso 1113 before they were intrusted with an isegine, they were sub• 2 .! stfief*,, L. . 6 / 3 •1 0 1 6 3 , 1 ! ETY:f. , _6t l tc . ....2.= 1 41, 1 1 jested to a course of examination as to their proficiency. A :, DO , 5eta,...,,,... . 1 i io jar. 1xii,„ . 7 . 7 + captain was not intrusted with the command of a ship until n ree. 40LEA.. ',DWI', ant Nona 1 it was ascertained whether he knew how to maims one, t 1 lie- . l' k t . s o t ill% tit P.: t 4 i71 , .. 7 0.0..:1, I :;I: . 1 . , , .., . and the same responsibility attached itself to an engine- 1 I i' h ,". lo4 lz . su s a 7 s a• a r •• ip o r s ;L oam --41 1 driver.—The officials of the compact were understood to state that no such regulation existed —Joseph Andrews, who ' was one of those who rode on the engine, swore that the prisoner was rierfectly sober.—The prisoner was committed for trial at the present sessions of the Central Criminal Court —Mr. Hills, the surgeon, said the prisoner when taken to gaol, must be admitted into the infirmary, or he would not answer fur his life.—Mr. Pearyhn, the committing ma ,. gistrate, said that should be done. 'b. ftemb Loin, 46 I.7anM; 17ww4ttan Loan, • riw Der emu., ail; Ditto, Thme per Omto., 17! 111. BOWi AlletlßlAll. bac 16.—A0. Debt Two-aad-ndbff pair (km,. mtwi, Throe par Centh. Id 7.4; Ditto, Four per C. ow, corn. Cowboy. Four and Ono- Thlrd per CCU., 1:181 Loan, 701 71. Earhangcs I#ndon, 12.02; Ditto, two et* Hamburg. 34.03 PAW. two month., 31.01. Fed* bo.t;;;; low % months, WIZ —Thore WU • 41•12 ti• fa , Okll•bS• ten.l. o.t fee Waal funds, and eo,no wee done In lotewan. , n limed` the Fire per Oenta. wets moot offered, while the 1/041' 41..1 1414( more to demand. Atwobut were to creator toque., n the funds were much laden:med. There was 'Mat •01.11• Lo, ~gets.) ottol Opanlah tondo% as weft ed la the Ardouito s Coeir,.... per tendawcy was favourable. Mexican and Pauxtaa sere outwequetwo of the nallatiou of some stock. TLIE BERLIN Boussz.—The Slaats-A,,z, iger eo n evening of the 14th contains the following min., k• es ie.. day's quotations at the Bmir : "Still prevei,i,,, nim izii opeeting disturbances in Paris, wh el have heel, eir ee k e L,'" during several days, without being founded to any w.. 7 ,1 aliened this day a panic on Change, and mu wt a e s aii: able depression of all the quotations. We belie, e, that we may state that important orders to sell nut i t:= from the provinces) were alone the czusse of the dee s. Towards the close prices became somewhat higher, sad a . mained this. It may be uked her% why the gem s . % which is in powession of the telegraph did no , coattsdie s by a word in the Stoats - Amager, the "lapsing ~,,h which, during the last few days, have exbrisrogy preed i d is Berlin, respecting a sanguinary insurrection in Pale COMMERCIAL AND MARKET& COTTO.—LIVERFOOL, Dec. 16—The market renal steady, and t h e sales to-day were about 6 0 00 hire. MsteCii ESTER, DEC. 16.—The yarn nod cloth market cow tunes healthy, and prim are steadily 2dr-teeing. Shirt* suitable to the India market, which on Weida' , coal not be bid without an ethane. of lid. per pleat, have been neared withasts further advance of the like amount. Th. kind nod in deataad Winch shirting* of 60 and 64 reeds. The stocks printing clothe are low, and the demand being attire, owing to boost:rah hongs heing heavy puriguarrs, prices exhibit a tuner slight si ranee; I an.. 0.8 printer' , are math inguirtd for. The demand In yarns continues active, both foe the home trade ate torthelocia sel higher rides are demanded generally, but partieuLi j counts. MONEY MARKET. SLIT ROOT E TIMID°. More animation than usual at the close of the week characterised the business in Consols to-day, and the speculators for the rise had it pretty much their own way. The first transactions, which were done at 87!, showed • flunked advance upon yesterday's quota tions, and, with the exception of a very brief interrup tion, prices continued to move upwards until the close of the market, when they left off just 871 ex-dividend for the opening, having previously been buyers at that rate. According to appearances, and the confidence with which speculators pursued their operations, the market should be considered strong, and as i f it were meant to be well supported. The apparently improving state of affairs in France, 1 so far as the absence of those commotion which were apprehended during the progress of the presidential election, and the quietude indeed with which that election has been corducted to the close, the more out ward and intelligible signs of which came to the Stock Exchange this morning in the shape of the Coors authentique with rising prices of Relates from the Paris Bourse, were the causes commonly ad duced as having communicated this extraordinary impulse to a market which yesterday certainly seemed to be flagging. But the continued easiness of money could not be without its influence also, the more so, as the approaching payment of the dividends on Consols and other public securities, which meet dis perse several millions through the country, and bring millions besides upoa an already over loaded, and, as may be not unfittingly termed, oppressed metropolitan money mart, can scarcely fail to render money more abundant still, and so perpe tuate, for a certain time at least, the easy state of money affairs now existing. Reduced Threw left off 871 to 1. Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 88 to /. Long Annuities, 81. Exchequer Bills, 40s. to 425. premium. India Bonds, 36". to 395. premium. Bank Stock, 189 to 191. A fair amount of business was done in foreign 'scarifies, with an improvement in prices in some in stances. Mexican were better at 221 to'-. Peruvian, at 39 to 40. Brazilian were 74 to 6. Milian, 84 to 6. New Granada, 111 to 121. Spanish Fives, 12 to i ; the Threes advanced to 231 to 61 on the announce ment of the payment of the dividend; Passive, 3 to 1.1 Portuguese 241 to 6. Dutch Two-mid-a- A sti per 1 Cents., 481 to 1 • the Fours, 73 to 1. Belgian were bee& at 721, b u t quoted 72 to 4, being a consider able increase upon former marketable values. Rus sian, 101 to 2. The following calculations show the rate per cent. per annum yielded by the various securities cited at the average of the prices which ruled this day ; where the asterisk (*) is placed, it is to be understood that the rate of dividend is less the income-tax : Dim per OW. Om" arse ratiO. VI list 3 per oest.43 6 51 Tine per ONA. beireid per OWL sa „ 3 13 1 1 1 1 4:1 8414 2=Mme 7rr ear.) = pea ii=i7rdiVid2.4 6 41L p. " 314 6 " 1 1r - ,.1.,. 55 . 511 lit Overe *idle. 7 IA) 6O " 7 17 6 Larks ear soars Western s(div.l3 id ) n . 7 13 10 baba Nil Brlptdor •(dlr.3 3-Sid.) 3O " 4 S S Urn Orrithes 4 Qiv. 4 IA) Ladles NA Seal Western 4 (dir. 7id ) i2l ~ 515 19 Miellerl 0 (41.... id) _ 5 " 7 6 4 Rork sad Ben 3ORMd .(dir. 3 id.) 53 . 7 13 LS York, Neseestleassd Berwick o(dit. 11 id.) 2.4 • 3 7 Is 11 11 ENGLISH TIM 3 p per er CIL LA A O me., HUI 1 India uniagme 9 OeaL 3 per Cart Amelldee. ""a blq. 11119 2 sr F. • New ft or One. keg MM. SW Ea *M. 1 MT's Ea sr FOREIGN MDR 5 re/rOL glele.. MEWL 70 6 per OA /1114. dlr. tram 6 per CIL 1k034 _B6 Noy. 1 per Q. IS*, e.l Ditto S ere. Arre , tg retee. 111 15 4 gk .7.3.„,,,,, z.....=,,, 4 51 1,05,.. 1114=:D 4 pee OL 6 O,* 1t1GH431411 11 AND ID:HIM ABROAD. ILLEMISLDro. 1411sErnerima l S a 103 4 103 ; Raeder VOID. Ira m =lra 944,0417115a.nryzia. tya WOOLLEN CLOTHS.—Lsrms, DEc. 14.—Thee but a thin attendance of merchants in the Cloth li.it &id man*, and those who did attend bought sparingly, owing t,theme ll prices to advance. Th e late advan ce in the mita, of li h.l , mused n abstracts In the aupolv, and the merebdot- as to machine at the advanced rated Which are,conarian way, cseept so tar as may be neceadary to complete or: , .rs. Tiny* which changed owners today were chiefly winded hues, with a Its light and mio drab cloths. HARDWARE.—BtaniNolium, DEC. Di.—Tais his continues tolerably good, especially SO, considering the tha ba s a :A The gunmakord arc still very full of orders, and th, leader and fire.iron-makers, bedsteadmakein, and ot‘.n. hemisa the heavier his& of our mitnunetures, are all &me The 07titi, from tierraany and from Italy continue amin ta tMal the Cape they have rather Increased at late. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. , AUL. DOLLS& 00L'AILL. PtL 1, Dublin ..• ... 00 Rolland OO India V. SAUtO... 0 Waterford .. 01 Flanders 0 mortoo—Pec B 1 Donastmlse. 01 trance OO Do. Hamill. , v 1 Gumn.k.lers. 01 Lishon..Dec 2.3 0 Boehm mel its 9 0 Hanitvare.... 0.0 Bydn.N.B.W. of life! ...Deo.ll Cia.avase.wo, Dec. 17.—Arrived Albion, Boratay Of" lard J. Russell, Harlingen; Tryphinia, Alemmui.,; OOX Potreo ; Columbine, Havre ; Triton, Ostend ; Coen, of BIM" Cuba; Cove, Havre ; Rookery, Adelaide; Herald, St. ; Ononue St. Michael's ; Mehemet Ali, Alexanthia ; Ann, Ilinourg ; llurb Bordeaux ; Giraffe, Adonis, RIMOSLI, Rotterdam I Albion, Boulogne ; Lion, Harlingen ; Wave, Medemlak ; Dunkirk ; City of London, Harlingen; Mary Al,ll, GatteeMM Clipper, Termtra.—Sailed : Fortitude, Demerara; °relen' tuunbuco ; Yden, Copenhagen ; Sir Edward Bank:, oodid ; Garm Rotterdam : John Bull, Hamburg ; Symmetry, 11...irt Tom; IS motor, Antwerp ; City of Boulogne, Boulogne ; Tour,t, Cahn ; wellies, Antwerp ; City of Rotterdam, Rotterdam ; w rake, Ors' Oporto ; ; Cbntent, Greenock ; Princess itoyaL t;ambis ; Oporto; Attwood, Rotterdam ; Lord J. Russell, Her! .ms ; Jamaica ; Cato, Newcastlo ; Prentice, America; ViCoilli, Pie= Penelope, Tobago. Itera..l 4l BIRTHS. ANTIBELL—Dec. It at Italluntnes. the wife of Pr. Malta. de Bittiffar-Dec. 13, at Bdtribinvis.M T. .1. Brown, , FITZ PAT hICK.—Bec. Atm. DubliZthe wife of 11. ' t '3 Ln:tick. SU of a daughter. HARRlBnOic.—Dee. 12. at Lansdowne cameo; e'er udwiratit W I " T. e. nerrieme, of a me. LOVETT. Deo. 10. at Rath, the wife ~f tap gr. U. feed*, let daughter- BTBATTON.—Dee. It it Brighten, the wife of W. Buenas. M a i , of daughter, ettlikorn. TAR WU TT.—Dec. 10, at Southend. the 'wife of the Ito of • sou. TIEN ClL—Dee. 11. at Sowell Hall. TippCll.l7. the , ife of MTh" Not.. of a daughter. WOOL LATT.—Dic. 14. at Vothgrove, Chelsea, Mr B. Wool/A. lf • soh. BIRLEY—ADDIBON._ D IA I IIRLAG Ii . b EI natm • Cato , s 6 ChIMM4 the tier. J. A. Addleigh _Frederick, gumbo:ea son of the t We o T. i Eq., c't Mi n:salt . &mum; to Mtn. IMAM& datk el B. Addison. Pm". DMVOY--BPARROW.—Dee. 14. at Tri n it y Church. PoOdkO W A.e the Ile?. J. Mik e , W. Doug. EM. 14 Anisette it,alim _yew.. daughter of the late J. 0. 'll O . of Outbid l beit. him EY EttATT--JOHNSON.—Don 12, at WorlabY by ta , Ile. I. vicar. W. Everett, Seq.. to Mary Ann. dent dotal •:a of Mashy son, of Boawby. OLIOI—N Cali k aSOLL—Dee. 13. at St. John's. I ounridgoet."..—... by the Bev. J. B. Booms, W. 0. than. Kee., to Ma,. seism Mee. ei J. Netbegeole,_kig, of 11 n. Jamie* 000 tillODY—Pnllit of at Wattage, Mr. N. cane MA of lachmore. hints County, to Linnah, daughter of Mr. J. ?W. of Obeibk.eark Dublin. ORACE—w nssa. —Dee. 12, at Bt. George., Chu th• "1.3 the Rev. W. W. Nwhink. A.il ~ 3. Gram, hag, of teldt Meter, to Suatnna haulms. eldest daughter of T W 014. 1. Evertor. P? . 2. LI HAY DON—DEANE—Dee. 16. at St. George's, 8100n5.141.-001 iloydos._keAA:ewnsamstowt, to 11..ry Age.. ouli the tete 11. Bat.. of Cavesthens, Oifliblfr- PZPVS—DiSBRO E.— 14, at St. Pete., E.,,,,,,eptathlglil of Woroseter. P.. H. Pew. Eisit, ids lobbhip.eidea Oh .. tiLL—gararittaalla_7_ "Matt 89:1•111b"b*' Ric 1 1 Welkin, eon of int. T. W. well. heath, to y N i am.ds 2lll6 Mr. W. *crimson. Bristol. DEATHS. ABIITON.—Deo. 12, Elisabeth. react of J. Ashton, Chg.. of P oi House. Hyde. OUNDISLL.—Dec. 12. at Plroburydretti. Henry Row. onl7 me" eon of Mr. H. Onndall. DAY eiNPORT.—Dic. IL at Westwood Hall, fitafford.lure.J. WE, Ports Beg.. • thiputy.Lisetenant of the count), and toil miester•• ntoke-ww-Trent, aged 84. FULLAOAL—Dee. IT. at Leicester, the wife el ►P. Yullagar. 1110 sgel 34. Clltrl—Opec.utch.ll.regil°lfort.thatilinUnirAenn,r4trad diu"btti of fill k° nese lit —llec IS, hued A. HAMS. Sao of Brownlow . dre... HAY W ARD.—Dec. IS. at Long Wittenieun, the ta, 1 t • Maf wor d ."'" Bo ll Msd iJD o D:L sd EfiT • ..._D. ON.— a Deo. poid". l2, at Btedcom meit.him be House,. B. ssbni... D e a.ethare s. . q....„.a . a • T 1 10 Meson. th• • O., aged U. BMITII.—Deo. 14 at Birkenhead J. eolith. hag.. egos 3 8 - ....• b a g filarld.—Decite g. 3 .llrigh Bands. Ina. 01 the r '''' Howe. and egad U. . sad pabligeod by KRUM' KING KAM, of No. obro wd at, tbeCity of Ueda% relator, at the OtScc, ~,,1e&r14516," lath: lablaal oi DlC l ms . 1064 8 80CIATI0N f A. a IiBTITUTION ....41601) d Ur Poor by " — We o mpoetallalcarO2 wydW riwzd oro-Jfics aIP otok ~. t Oda i r • IlL °b r a ~......... ~. 0 10 - 1 5 : 14 "..,_ i •... ....._ k- - . wart, m.i r.' L o g Hobt. Ur AIWA est , .: 4XocorPer. ii 3 Val i W. Ig.=ol . es WWII Sarr, t o ttete msik i 1 jir 11 . . Hort oarr & "Mt. 11 .1 W. t a Cr. " Ad Us r t Stadotr. dab , Vr i b iZ i . wird swim Wad. !LI goal: 1 *Nall E a r p : .. , .Hoo 4 si Ws. 66 [ACT Walt %kil l ta. P to tia•WIE7 "gni /OW wwa% tho =oda 0.,. . ar Mito Iwo Is Ind* sada yalotiseromidoroblo 6 dr winter Pr kkar . Thitiodo 0 ill 0 •• at is M i nto;lsztll6l r erwetiwazea. rdidows doom Wes. mop' IMO Mang W. H. Mae Ea WPM! . .. 7 .A Joe MO Ilia WiWilM..... Gadd idd Asnwo am G. it. NoV . • ~ w. iidedde. .. t1.11166616.6.i.... • J 6. ....... • .• .. *snide. • an.. , Joe. - ........ • • • • • • • j. O. ....... . ..... ... • J. H. Alta A lla Wlikw. 1 . 1 . • nog. Sobel TV= • • • Ft: . ... Woad iiiiiiiii. I addos. ...... ...... Matra Sotheby . • . • porta Woodcock. 1 fod dca..... ..... .. The act song& repo turd to ageThikaa• ] Patois. Ootdol Id .i,. ----awdeadow at News. Horde& Wawa Drumm Maas. Coutta a Wawa Haim 1 Mama Wiliam, liems. Macias. 1:1 the Beereter bee. itstskeee4eMll FOUGERE'S - Yr. POUGZ Pflillei Anal", WV el MIMI ilaW WO= Ind imitable ltd tbe p ar ti lt iir=lZle w eo se i &Mop. We be litiesit oess 11 rd aa lii4C— I. NO. 38, Great bas tow ups* this UM hasa suasadul as a* q ▪ POlll osiablis thi trodoco to aa extort! C a m= Cl' a l rits for lowaila +ll soineaos la Walks Ids duty to maintain of Omen that be on WlNTgit NOVICLT eufaottwors haul COATS of sublimes boo TROUBERINGI =tto outdo each 1, sad well hare stadia doeoldas of L tam with modals h fir waistcoats of ati or trot was Dyt Osta proof .. Ikon Mats, how Liveries wilfortra, Yoe at prwortiooats 'mat fact 1. added. Y M a mi exstwaded. I thl at onto as hulas yoriasies a MY A h4tirtka A as YOSIIII Bub IN You as In Clad -- -.ro my Let And be Stylish I must Nor do In oon3 Wdl And m ft i ;; I Vast Win m . fo';:iF ;gam • All a • bow wort es 111 of Woo toe Mat. pay to IN 'WADI Autumn sad W Is kw we Wheerkel ewe. sad se Ike d OVUM Km* ukase Priebe .. mime........ Ulu= k Wiz DiNakia Autumn and W Dee 005 e. .: p ß eek ditto .: Ma wiz ar md raslapproved _ _ IL MOM M. 'wit iod e MPAr. r iam- Mmom os 00 mo Main villa al 11% 6 VAI: gem :PRIV V./ ban% of foods od rod Wen tom bo T 1 AWE •••-' mem MICli boo wax. ; mottled or ryi 5121aapr gou Sad ordr o ,. THE'D lan! vil a nt i tln *dare MOM Sem n o „ 1 , 1 ,1 erio= —C " • "A. I