The Express. — London, England, 1856-12-12 00:00:00

' I C ;, DAILY NEWS: LONTON 1101111=1 , PAPtlk gran leenlampid ed. Aliment IL t Twiny iabeiel tamest. the of fres ammo tell weed reform. ihe ming sad rah* of lb mewl sows—le the memo of Ns in end la the weed aeresoll• led oesseereal Wiwwstke eggilelned the 4% 'Winks, IN 'rosary wieleg—dis pow is NEWS S 1111.1 ABLE AND IMPAZTIAL. An ezoliolvely =My report o f slapping In the Who bee la supplOS Intl by every Overhaul Nail. end It cornalam Tilt ONLY DAILY MINIMS WONT. lOW Ilst of plow IT SECLUDES ..LL OFFENSIVE ADVERTISEMENTS. It l..tsktly holgtendeng. sod. though maw by ogee then dill yore woe any at tie nternpageglie. tie bee ;. l p nod we/ intonnelles te . soldered tag Urn = lin a Interim to any. To be ordered of esty hootaoller er ceases dWe Wades. " the Oles. 10. Noesomeogrow, Flestwrest, Leeds. N.S. If difficulty be egprrlenood In *Meanies the by Mal" pet ea redorhi peak the publleher WWI IMMO of arn MUM nods to ono e so Ik a per WNW. NU le dery tor Pootemw ardor. DAILT NEWS FORWARDED to the rot EVEN IRO P0ff.11419.1 1 11. per Parma to b "•,.... y jOn XADDOX. Upgmg Albmgyeaest. lostiallopirL .ud awl New Ages*. • HE PUBLIC sad the TRADE us romisded OM bestow No RITPL.KD will. las IVF.NING J. Unwooars inerski snobwiac sad be week Wwerw.trial. Praddresk ManiOm KILT NEWS LENT TO BRAD, from 8 am. .011 3. 3 p.m . at Is. pr west : NNW to Mrs or maim el llWN L A P. a.O . tle r Tetp= 4 l.ll=ear a : " 1". WAL" SB EXPRESS.—Th. PUBLIC sad TRADE svrPLI KO .71 , 7 m o ber=AV A ,T,AI, O I masa :: d d art /was rip IHE EXPRESS —The PUBLIC aid TRADE st-rpurD erwy slarwea. et bat-past 4. by W. @TONSIL , Deekwasr and NOWA/OM. IS, %soft wad. DAILY NliWd dUPPLIIID sad LIFITIMAD KI VI d Is lie mamba et, expreoo• fillvertleebbeete lainlda leb;TieWpriek -- : leZa Nvewher paper. bbee be at the Moo. 10. Beeberioatnet. by T,. e'Cleek is UM &a el petbestees. HATMARIC T. Tins Rrisnro, THE PCBOOL FOR BCANDAL. Masora. Clap radsis. B.alacaa Howe, Naps= sod Murdock; Xis Talbot. !FAMILY FAILING). Mr. &Bagasse ; Miss E. Tar.—Pew, Mass sod the Bpaska dissira.—AM Tin DUMB BELLI. PILINCICSVA. Tao ivanwo. A K1D817% Mad MORT'S DREAM. And 0171 Wird; nr. The Imo of Amiens. Mom. irk", Harley. NM Mbar; Mims Murray sad C. Laden q. LTCEI7IL Tots ItVl3llllO, TEM C %GOT. Kr. C. Mos ; Ulm Wooloor.— The Iledmato Arabs vtU perket—DILLICATE 01101:111D.—•od • BALL&T. NURILIT. Tin Emma. OTHELLO. News. Crania, Bra Pottier C. CAl lert. F. Clot*, Ti. ppiag ToME% and Norma; Yrs. Manta Weak" Moo A. 11 , 141 w.—A BLOW IN THE DAIL Dlr. Illtep bad.—AM WWI'S YOUNG NAN. Kr. Widdkaatt. STANDARD. To ivonto, THE DOCH64B OF HALM. *Mr. 'C. Terser; Kim (itys.—And THE MISER OF SHOREDITCH. AIMS Mumma, E B. 0 woo, F. Morton, Illgeocsl. sad J. Mardsgat; HM Tarty , Mis. R. Wow. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. Tun Da v—Manda& I. 470.—.......411wan5. L. 11.. teastarw—Many, nu 11110..........Abei55i. ft. Oa LONDON. FRIDAY. DRCIIMBIR 12. Timm is good sound seam in the Circular which the French Minister of the loterior whinnied to the Prefects of the Departments on the 20th of last month. He tells those officials that "the best way to serve the KtirEaox's government is to make it loved." He explains lucidly and correctly the theory of representative government, and declares that bed decisions of deliberative elective assemblies are less miachi than a system which, by suspending ' the action of such assemblies whenever their decd. skins appear to the Executive to be bad, unduly extends the action of central authority. He deaconess as unjust and impolitic the frequent suspension or dissolution of Municipal Councils by the Prefects, and their replacement by Commissions whose powers may last till the next quinquennia' 1 elections. And, finally, he cautions the Prefects to be lees imperious and precipitate in future in their dealings with recusant councils. That M. Biu.surr is sincere and perfectly in earnest, the retold re movals of so many local officials affords ample proof. We have no doubt that M. BILLAOLT has always entertained the judicious views to which he gives utterance in his Circular, and that be has acted upon them since he occupied his preset position to the utmost of his power. But in instill, to the Prefects we must be allowed to demur to his assertion that the mound line of policy he indicates has been " invariably traced for them by the instructions of his prede cessor.," as well as of himself. There is little doubt, indeed, that the coarse and sycophantish character of many local officials has led them to im prudent exercises of arbitrary authority, which have given sanoyance and displeseure at headquarters. And it may be that the mere letter of the laws bears out the flattering account which M. BILLAI7LT gives of the views and wishes of hie prodeessaws. But no one who has lived much of late years in the pro vice's of France, and mingled freely in general society, can reasonably doubt that the load authori ties had good reason for believing that their acts of extreme rigour were acceptable to their superiors. We are, however, perfectly willing to let bygones be bygones, and if the French Government onetime* ter act steadily and consistently on the found principles announced by the Minister of the Interior, with re emit to municipal administration, none will be more ready than we to award it the applause it will deserve. At the @arse time we mat in candour observe that the Judicial Department in the p►ovinces is quite as mach in need as the administrative of such a rebeke es that which has been administered by M. BlLLarri.o. Every person who centrally perused the repeats of the trials of the Aspire iesurrectionists. whinla appeared Is the loreneh lournals of the day—meagre and frsgmeatary though these reports weft—most have ben painfully struck with the obvious disregard of &corset and fairness evinced both by the middle( Judge and by the Public Prosecutor. The primmer, wen bullied by the Judge in the most revolting manner, and the Public Prosecutor had MOWN to the most d;sereditsble clap trap end tricks. This perversion of the authority of the load law warts had the same origin as the creasers of the keel emotive authorities—the belief that seek indecent demonstrations of zeal would be acceptable in high quarters, and lead to the promotion of these who perpetrated them. The inaugural address of M. Vanes, to which we some time ego directed atten tion, proves bet too clearly that this disposition to pervert justice am a miens of obtaining promotion is widely diffused among the legal fauctionaries of the Empire. filch a disposition is encouraged and pros mated by the example which the Executive has get, in imprisoning and deporting, without trial, indivi. duals accused of political offences. The trade is that the parity and independence of the Courts of Law ate me still more essential to the maintenance of erg.. lated civil liberty, and of that confidence ins Govern meat which can alone beget loyalty to if, than the constitutional action of the executive authorities. The good work initiated by M. Armenia' must, therefore, fail of its object, unless the Minister of Joatioe follow his example by a Circular conceived in the ISM spirit, and by au equally extensive displacement of offend• fate legal (unction min. IFfensay go further: Ths principles kid down by M.BILLAULT for regulating the conduct of Presets and Sub-Prefects towards Municipal and Depart- THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING. DECEMBER. 12, 1856; THEW PLAY. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. ne llot Of the barr Torimilds plays SirOMI7 reps sestsd st Ike Weetakide Belied barbs bean sabasted by the perfermaaes of Akre* lest year, the qualseassy .fete betas this year with the Ailed, the several shasseters bele, distributed as fellows :—Birse, V. A. Willleasee; Devon I. P. Ingham ; Psdpiallas, 0. 0. Rebinds ; Chromes, P. Catt ; Mysis, B. L. Thompson; Charism, B. O. Proe ms; Cries, H. G. Z. Ores; lies* W. P. Spenser ; Spada, W. V. V. Willisse ; Tabu, A. B. Hariettes ; Dread, A. Walker. Perseus Rats- Beryl Muesli : H. M. Maeda, J. T. O'Behas. The performaata, as swab teak place la the desultory, which was he Me osse dos redrafted late a theatrit. TM old Westmlested sampied their anal male seer die step ; the youag West Wasters their pantiles la the gallery ; the lady Mask of the triads's' sad professed from that stalls is the kit. had their onmemary badly lash at the paid 'ppm:saes of yams ma who have Sr walk the stage hr ssss two Mad lass sad's* garb, sad to milLlequise sad finked fa a straw (sad It is to be hoped, oa these oesuleaa, to the ladies as unknown) taws. The pieta la the play were add with the ordinary presides hr dada" applause. Bat after all, however "heap of =main may reader somewhat ridiculed a mode= representaties of a Greee-Bomea play, it will be head, "if to painalt we p deeper," that It is (rely the matiog of Mamas mature that has altered. The form km shamed, bat the subdues remiss. The Le Davila of the waders stage bans had their prototype la the tipsertwou of eatiquity, who were desirous most It to live heasetly—Lad is tell rimer qundisse—till die ts= speed them to the spin of the fast ma of the time. The Beams playwright has oar plated for es the swig Albs of the satirise slave, but the pea of the modem sharper sad the garroter is in hiss, sad these charades% were say to rips from the 'Gimped of non sapaaded sad bake ddlisaties. The thereetar of Davis, the priatipal mkt inn la the /arra, was repressated with peat spirit by Kr. lashes. He read his part with ears ; his emphases were artistis, sad his seties and by-play exhibited etesiderable Marked ability. Mr. Williams, tee, was rely pod as Bynhis. The midwife Leeds is always a terns' shareeter is the represestatice, and Yr. Barbuda we as old maidwitskla as the meet fes- Wiese shenrow maid gaped TM atlas pate were Midi I with breadth sad nudes enough to pus • meek surest to the play. Oa the and npressataties the prologue sad epilogue will bs suited. THE ATTACK UPON THE KING OF NAPLES. The Paris lifccsifew of this day publishes a letter from Naples of the 29th, giving the following intel ligence respecting the attempt on the life of the Hing : "Yesterday, when *boat half the troops present at the review in the Champ de Mars had palmed before the King, • private of the Foot Mamma quitted the mks, and rushed on the King with fixed bayonet. A colonel of human rods at the assessin, and knocked him over beneath hie hone. He was at once made prisoner. The King, without manifesting emotion, continued the review. The Princes and the Queen, who were but a few peon off, observed the same demeanour. It was only after having returned to the palace that his Majesty acknowledged that he was slightly hurt (atteise) on the side. "The corps diploatatigse immediately went to the Pekoe to congratulate the King oa his snaps. "At eight o'clock in the evening the King, with the Queen and his children, went to the church of pie di rants. " The amnesia is a Calabrese. He had entered the army as a rolantrer." I mental Gnulle en tonally applicable to the candast of tb. iloprente Goverment towards the Legislative Body. Unless tb. Burnton sad his Widnes allow the Legislative Body greater ladled@ of draconian than it bas hitherto enjoyed, sad Waste an extended freedom of eleatione, M. Bumarrur's admirable Omelet will read like a severe eatire of the Imperial system of government. Ws entirely sympathise with lir.Luam WILLIAMS in his anxiety for redneed military esta blishments and reduced national expenditure in time of psalm c and se we see that Russia has already followed our example, sad has released the expo demi* General LtIDERS emnsanded daring the war, and bound herself to abide. by the &Weise of a majority is the approaching Con ferences, the time, we may trust, is arriving when domestic' considerations may again be allowed to per Bail is fling the extent of force to be maintained in pesos by this country. At prompt, however, it is very dear that that happy time has not quite strived, and that Lord Penn= is is this unenviable position. that be has to provide against external matingencias, and has had, in a period of pease, to encounter the doubts and uncertainties of an armed troop. But, although we agree with Mr. WILLIAMS in praying for the advent of an immediste opportunity to died a large reduction in the Inoome-taz, he appears to se hardly to appreciate at their full value the rednetiona already effected by the disembodiment of no lees than 70.000 Militia, by the diesharp of the Finis. Legions 16,000 strong, by the return of tie Turkish Contingent, a fares exceeding 20,000 men, to the &nun, and by the divination of the regimented the Line which were engaged in the war, to 1,000 rank and Ale. Reductive. to this extent were, no doubt, the clear duty of the War Depart ment. But the temptations to spend public mosey are so gnat that a Minister who merely keeps his hands oat of the public purse deserves some credit. And howl great the obstetricians to military redactions I. this country are, may be estimated by the mistime Lord Pciatuin eaantatered in the prompt disbandment of the Militia. Nearly the entire press of the kingdom' ' objected to the dispersion of so Au an army of NM, and the whole Irish representation, liberal and illiberal, combined to insist on Ireland being made as exception to the proposed disembodiment. Happily, however, Lord PAnxtris was firm even when moms of his colleagues wire for yielding to Irish premiere, and at ease pat a stop to an expenditure ender We single heed of so less than 3,000,0001. a year. Although differences of opiaion may arise as to what is a salloisat military establishment to be here after maintained is time of peaty, we cannot And 'videos, in acts like those we have jest noticed, of any strong desire on the part of the Governmeat to beep up an anneossearily large army. On the contrary, they are rather calculated to inSpire a hops that the permanent policy of the Government will be tem perate es regards military establishments. As to the policy of the Court towards the Army, we codes, we very much agree with Mr. WlLLuma* in thinking that is a ooneti;tional country like this no especial preference ought to be Mown by the SOVEREIGN for any Denim The interest taken in the Army by Royalty during the war was natural, proper, sad encouraging. But the lees Royalty la time of poem interferes with the Army the more popular it will be I and unless it is popular, it never will be either eadisient or ellideat in a country whom jealousies and easpiciam are so easily mend m aim Int Qtourt• OSBORNE, Du. 11. Her Majesty drove oat yesterday, attended by the Dula's. 0 Athol!. Priam Albert and the Priem of Wale*, aseempenied Priam Frederick William of Prussia to Portsmouth, in the Royal Yuan Palsy, yesterday afternoon, and returned at Ave .'.lock. Napa'lees frees the Lard High Commissioner of the betaslasAs, sad else freak the Hemmer of Malta, TIM remised yesterday at the Colonial-alike. ♦ deputation fres the vestry of Chelsea, respeetisi tbe 1 Chelsea esibeakaest, had as laterview with the Bight How, flir Hesjaiwie Hall, yesterday. at the owes el Fables Works, Whitehall-plies. The depsteties re:waisted of Mr. Made. QC.; Mr. Tile, M.P. ; Mr. Fielder (oharelwardes); Mr. Perry, Mr. Hall, sad Mt. Foy, stranded by Mr. C. Lakes (vestry desk). The Berl of Lincoln has jest finished his education at Christ Ch■rob, Oxford, aa•la, passed his ilasl us ashistlos to the school of jarhpradocat sad modern history oa Tender tut. The Dike and Dubow' d Argyll, who hero boon doyley with the Doke sod Duchess of asthorlead at Stafford How, left tow. yesterday for IsTarary Cud*, the family goat la Argyletbiro. TIM Barl aociCavatem of Derby ud Lady Emma Stanley have left toms for Knowsley Puk, Lama'lre, for the Christmas. Lord Smoky, M.P., has strived la et. Jaines'e-equre, from Leaushirs. The Berl and Omani. d Yarborough sad Lady Muy Pollea mined i■ Aillegton-strint on Tioniday. Ina Brighums. The sob!. sari, as;sompesdad by Laal *inlay. NR tows yesterday for Muhl Hall, Ilaaolades. The Earl Fitsvrillian sad the Latham Midlla sad Dorothea Wsetworth Nisei Wan have ardiall aa Mihoe Perk. our Pcerboresgb, hors Pinatas,* brim, Yorkshire. Viscount and Viscountess Milton hats arrived In taws, fres Milton Park, war Peterborough. Lady Mary Wood left tits Admiralty yestesday ter Hitklotes Hall, To:LAW. The Right Hos. Sir Charles Wood will join his tastily at Histletea is a low days. - Led,' Leigh gave birth to a son on Wednesday net at ittesekten •hlry The widow of the late Colonel Thoteu Polhill, of the &eget army, died a few days aeis at Valessismed, to tile "Mira, of her see. This gee lady wee ass of the dinne d ef the Respirer Napelaw , tied had resided with the se■s family at Vanadium for the beg period of tlftyfoar yews. We (Olagow Daily Mail) understand that Sir Edward Daiwa' Lytton bed *appeased Ids Intention of deli vering, about Rimier, his I sal address ea Lord Baiter, to As atodiew of Glasgow lilelverrity. Th• Reverend Dr. Ltrinptono arrived Neely in louden en Rediesday WOO. - . - • ClfUlteß Ruin AT BATH . —n. Roth wirupllelf reparta a vestry westing maligned la the Parochial &heel- room of Bt. Saviour's, yesterday week, le stake • aural rate. It wee • sone el albs aid osafaelea, and pommel sollisioa, sad tle malt Is left la diorite. The Rev. D'Arey Ivies, sperate of et Elerioar's, writing to a leeelaam, says;—" Ate.* time the vells were so frightfaLllka sad teaskap, sad the ore DI Ise se auttutri r tkel ti nee aeaY ermeely believe civilised beige meld In sub baba view. 1 have so hesitation in saying ask Ohs youilde net very aeon easiest seek mass el eannetreesems will be nehmen be our beet aid Inset faemeess. Se deep will be the Awesomely and the ensmedered In a pub\ by the reradeles n ie l el2 ilisoupsealle cusses, thee the lithium% ef tree rel rive be seriously illseheil. sod the or f a isellymhes men will lead munsettle sad distort) the =Lad harmeey that may be happily pemiling. Just sub • stets of things, if you am. awl say U It be netebaumles duty of the press throughout Ito meaty tr eas lhis subject of church same, mull some equitable la Meer of the established *limb be attained ; will add, web as may be aseeptable t. the es.- asionsito and ahem the opposition of diameters. I sea i sad sympathise with this latter slaw ; bat who, r est:Tay seam of the ermeneaset propriety, aeald regard with may feelirg but that of disgust the state of Wage whisk sbanullerised, this menden, the vestry mattes at St. la Ware, I madentsed, the ebureb. madam man le genre a body of pelbeemen. But will this Impsetem mitten ? I disk sot. Nothing will milks but the yelmetaty new or the emastmest .1 a law whisk tell mese the relaiieweats of the elm* aid net metal dm suasulualleus temples of disasters." PUBLIC INCOME AND EIPENDIrORIL Th. return to parliament of the P Alio Income and Ezpeeditare of the IJaited Kingdom in the your. ending the 31It Mush, 1855 sad 1856, show■ the fallowing rmalts: The total Wens is the year fading alit Mar* 1656, WM 64,061,6711., mad the mow of ezpeaddtare mar farms 6,146,2461. The total insane ter the you fading net Mu*, 1666, wee 70,662,1461., otopeood el the fal lowing items :--C•stows aid Isfiee, 40.646,9361.; Stems, 7,063,6101.; Asseesod rod Lead Ti..., 3,136.0771; Property sad looms Tex, 15,160,46614 Post-ofte, 2,767,20114 Crows Lando, 421,71614 other ordisary forma' sad other meanie 1,158,1461. The men of upoaditare ever b iome was 22,607,11361. 1 The oaptOulitisto for Ma latter year. satooatlag to 93349,3104 woo towtesad of *hi Obiloartog lama :—Oolko. tins of rovoaso, 2,863,363 L; oak's debt, 88,117,896!.; aivil govonowtat, 1,006,0681.; justice, 8,199,4801.; diplo mat* 866,4481.; atom 17,896,0601.; wavy, 19,064,6861.; orkmoot, 10,411,6441. • tots of mkt (war with Ruda), 4,200,0001. ; boaatios, L., for Fromages iiihorito, 14,6761. ; pablio works, 960,670; paysists sot at the mosso NI 'rows lamb far isprovostata sag ethic 'obits sonless, 107,0471.; Posasioo, 1,678,9991.; quaraatiso sod wart hoodoo autablishiseata, 187,3071. ; oaf seolLuiaose, 2,470,2801. The maw of eapeaditato is 1868 over that of 1866 woe 73,912.4981. no ozone of ilium la 1860, as oomaparod with 1866, was 8,460,5741. TM emus of the expealltare for the Ferees—Armay, Navy, sad 0111•12110—ilk the year media, Nara 11, 1856, over that la 1866, was 19,159,4811., while the vote of credit (war with Ueda) far 1866 exseeds4 by 2,400,0001. that whist' was voted for 1866. • sem appended to the idyll goaeranesat retarn Mateo that ao sum LI at present paid bee the me of King Leopold of Belgium The trustees. after &mho/ging certain amen- Mos sad peados' to the establishmeat of the late Princess Charlotte, repay the belong of the amenity to the ex alteqaer. The ow so repaid is the last year, Tie. 1866, wee 33,600 i. INCOME AND PROPERTY TAX. Iroise*, Aimee a untie. at the inhabitants of the haw. ed Sealltwask e esawned by tho High &WA to asserdmese with a requiddea that had lesea pre natal te him, was held at the Tawarksll, Southwark, to esesaler wad adopt the meet elheasel mesas for the hose- Mato Muth= of due Memo sad property taw. H. PRITCHARD, Esq., lifik Bailiff, took the &sir, sad essoopt %bass peewee wOOO Mr. A. Palate, M.P.; Mr. Csillasoa, Mr. Vickers, Mr. Burrell, Dr. Chalk.% Mr. Whits, sad Kr. Newtons. Ths Bios 8AU.1711 having latrodused the business of the meeting, Mr. Timm§ puma the hUowing reoeletion:—"Thst this meeting seasldese that the present inseam tau of is. 4d. la the posed is, dram IN oneemees mimed, the mode of its amosemeat, mad he imps* eel beggillselel ithareeter, .cat oppressive nod *ea tweeds the prefordanal, man it featuring, sad turemmerdel hammers of the country, and feel. that its esatisennee beyond the dM of April mit will be a Melaka of premise made at the their of its lasSlMMat, sad • breath egad faith es the part of the gmernment." Mr. thmieseestst, who seeeedad the weelise,, hued that show the Amoral mediums te bear additional tenedea dis played by the peeple of Illeglead during the gentlanasso of • Melo a leer, the gememmest would not, W. the gen tles el •Om days between the signature fri the truer of ism and Ile retillestles, mks, OM of Me heaviest her. bulb/ hat boos sompollsd to lopors. (Nur ) He Amite minim for this Demo& would fail is their dory if they dem& from offering every opposition is *Mr power M sash • prepositios. (Cheers.) The resolution was useolnosely serried. Dr. CSALLICI sieved the following resolutiou :—" That the prierple of taxing pemeses% sad preearious biome at the sone rate Is saltier jut arm *gettable; that the arbitrary Mede of aseeresseet, so eepogoant to the feelings of Beglishnes, is productive of nadus externem' os the cos bead, and esteasive .-miss en the ether, and has only bees submitted to se • necessity for the maiatenance of the satins& beam during the runt war • and this meeting =siellisif le ow every available r usefor procuring es rodsodia of too to to to edited mount of 7d. la M at t e . P 1.1 43111111111 oftwadod the rosolatios. Ms. A. Pm.z.srr, M.P., supported the object of the seeming, booms the tau was only lammed for war pur poses. sad sow that we bed pews it ought to be redwood. alsoomma A Mils use read from this C. Napier, ersealag hi Eb• rassielisa mos . Mr. Dar lbs antedease p ay was that per sona when home deed DM ammo, 18U. per masa ought sot is be Gelled is to ply Oft Armless tea, sad that the first 1501 es Mem mospessls leetht sot Weber/46bn Mr. Penn newels* the reseistlea. As timelines., essoseted that as addition be made to the rawness, that se the tax pressed with peculiar hard ship es those who had as home of 1601.,they should be the Ant to be nliesed, which was speed to ; sad the nee feeds, se emended, wee speed to. A. timelines wee thee earth d, (orals( a soansittes to tarty est the objects cf tie neetisp, after which a vete of thaska wee scoarded to the enemas, sad the meeting separated. INCOME TAX REPEAL.—A largo meeting of trades- MI6 ma held to the hetarairous. Castle. street„Allitahary, os Wedusday main. tie the pupas of forams in um- Motion foe the repeal aft woes Ms la all Meows seder 1601 &Flood frost latlaaYW eesapatiess, and to petition Parliament for the radhasties of the has from 16d. to 7d. Is the posed. Mr. lams% solicitor, who wu called to the shah.; deasessed llr tea 1111111“1112•4 opprassirs, poistiog Mt the Whim= dies sinersushiond the arbitrary mode Mita melba. lesektiou wash mud is aosordasos with these lonfinists, sad several puma promo gave is their names es members of the emeshaties ; sad the mitotir.g flattop boon addramod b 7 some peathourit from the London Trade Numbs &misty, then sdkommeL OLD COACHMEN. —Asset HMI 111=MIMMIIII NOM ay on weigh last Moad meenhoes Inn ihoomels tearful Woods, was the famed at MA Radium. Oar • Moe time one of the wall-kaown mad Wetly reemeted whips of the Derby and Manchester inati—et late resale/ oily from Rowelsy a the *stem metropollo. He was a daily bunt is... bet had recestly berme wavy feeble, and mast have laid down the 'Hoboes" with Nob reluctance. How few of the aghast of setabllitios to whisk he belonged are left to as 1 Are them is.,, nuptials, k D.rby than that 'read archetype of his clam, liedmea's old essaymr, Burdett ? At say rate, net gamy; se of the rare mutinies/ swims, let as make mask. rim old HerdotH hew deeply many of thy fellow pilgrims of the Peak will regret tholes, whenever thy taro, la the order of Pr4rldesee, shall emae. Hey It M loafs delayed. A cheerful Christmas, sad many happy wywore, to thee and all that yrt remain of thy nosiest and tnbe!—Derby Reporter. BANS OF FRANCE. (ay mem AND seamanly' mmmaarz.) (non ors oww oosawcarszam.) PARIS, FRIDAY Moisuto. The Ma silsar of this day publishes the monthly returns of the Bank of France to Thursday. Deo. 11 We give the meet important items, with the cor responding figures of lut =Oath, INS regards Dee. Nov. Coin and bullion, Ports 86,163,826 .... 78,606,168 Ditto ditto branch bask' 112,180,784 86,106,281 Bills discounted, Paris 237,070,711 261,487,827 Ditto branch banks Notes is eirealatim, Park Ditto ►reach banks Trustily deposits Private deposits, Paris 116,903,416 102,162,996 Ditto ►raash banks Advanced an pablie isoarltise 26,600,436 36.723,936 Ditto by brunet banks Advanced ea railway essurities 17,636,600 28,928,600 Ditto by knack books 7,922,800 .... 12,073,090 The ballast shows an increase of 1,388,0001. seer. ling; the °insulation a decline of nearly half a million sterling; the discounts a decline of 312,0001.; the private deposits an inertias of man than hail a million; and the aggregate advances upon securities a decline of nearly amillion sterling. This return art therefore be soasidaid highly favourable. THE FALL OF HERAT. The Paris joarnale palatial), the following despatch : I. CONSTANTINOPLE, Du. b. " Herat hes earrendered to the Persian General Mowed Chat " The English troops have arrived in the Persian Galt. " It Is said that France is to mediate in the diar pat•, and that Pariah Khan has conferred with Lord Radcliffe The Press* d'Ortint of the let of December statn that the fall of Herat oentrred on the 26th of October. The courier who was despatched with the news by the Persian commander-in-chief was not more than eight days to crossing the vast plains which separate Herat from Teheran. A courier was also sent at the same time to Constantinople. THE STATES OF THE CHURCH. Cram 00a OWN CONJUNIPONDINT.) BOYS, Duo. 4. The newly arrived French general, Count de Ooyoo, has somewhat surprised the military authontiea of his Holiness by paying a visit of inspection to the barracks occupied by the poctifical soldiers, where he found things not exactly.. he could have wished with respect to cleanliness, comfort, and arrange ment. He is said to have expressed his disapproba tion on the subject rather strongly, accompanying his censure with a hope that suitable ameliorations would be made without delay in those respects which he principally complained of. Although the actual command of the Pops's army by a French general ceased after the reorganisation of the forces by Gene ral Valliant, the supreme command of the soldiers of all arms actually in Rome is of course vested, either directly or indirectly, in the commander of the French army of occupation, and it is probably from this con sideration that General de Goyon has taken upon himself to examine into the treatmeat and efficacy of the Papal battalions now in garrison. Austrian martial law, after having been the law of the land for more than seven years, ceased at the commencement of the present month in the town of Anemia and the surrounding province of La Maros, or at least was to do so, when the last accounts arrived, if the criminal. still under trial could be dis poied of by that time. By way of getting through business as quickly as possible, the Austrians shot seven men on the 29th of last month, who were coodemued to that mode of punishment by the military tribunal for carrying arms, robbing, and inflicting wounds. All pending eases are to be brosght to a rapid conclusion, as the auditors of the military tribunal are preparing to leave the sons of their operations. Sentences to the galleys for various periods have been inflicted whole sale, and five more men were to be shot almost im mediately for attacking and robbing a diligence in the neighbourhood of Ancona. No doubt the severity of these measures mum the destruction of the male -1 factors when once they fall into the hands of the military justiciaries; but legislative ameliorations, calculated to prevent the demoralisation of the people, and the consequently perpetual recurrence of brigan dage, are apparently beyond the reach both of Atm wise and pontifical authorities. Queen Christina is honouring Ancona with her ream. She arrived there at the end of last month, to take possession of the large estates which she h as purchased in that neighbourhood, and which formerly belonged to the late Duke of Leuchtenberg,who mar ried the Grand Duchess Marie of Russia. Count Antonelli, brother of the cardinal, and the Marquis of Castillo, left Rose, three days ego, for Ancona, to pay their homage to her Majesty, on her arrival from Tuscany, and to attend to the count's interests in the transfer of property just alluded to. The Queen is expiated daily in Rome, where she is to take up her residence in the Vidoni Palace, which, if not one of the most spacious in the city, an boast at any rate of having had Raffsel for its architect. The great column is beginning its march from the shed in which it has been polished on the Pisess Mignanelli, towexds the bees of the monument on whose pe destal it is to be erected on the 15th, it being now ascertained that the preparations cannot be completed by the Bth, which is the festival of the Immaculate Conception. Two memos fell from the top of the lofty scaffolding yesterday. One of them was killed on the spot, his head striking the has, of the monument ; bat the other is still alive, although much usjamd. The Journal dr BRPefe►ebowrg of the 3rd announces tb►t Messrs. C. B. Michele, British esbject, and T. Bshal , s•, have obtained their execrator, the first u English Coastal, aad the letter me the Causal of Sardinia, at St. Petersham. The Cauease report, that on the 2nd of November the hills sear Tils wan snared with mow, sad that flakes bad Mlles is the streets of the eity. Par a century peat mew has sot Imes Ma is Tits until the latter pert or November. AT THE WOODS OF ITALY. Dao. 1. One of the greatest injuries inflicted upon Italian agricultural economy resulted from the all-sweeping destruction of the fine timber that ono, mantled the Alps and Apennines. The hatred of the Italian husbandman for all sort of foliage could not be greater if every stick growing on his fields had the baneful properties of the nue tree. The whole of this plain lying so lovingly before me is indeed likes vut plantation, or half cleared forest; but there is not a bush, not a single plant, that has not its uses. Away from the hills you see nothing bat short, stunted, stripped mulberry trees, all. l important to the silk trade; closer to us there are ' rows of young oheenut sapling! and other trees necessary to make stakes for the vineyards; but they are all carefully clipped, shorn, maimed, and crippled, so that in the heat of summer you will not find an inch of round where you may rest in the shade. The exigences of Italian husbandry may require it, and I have nothing to say • but deep in the valleys, and all along the steepest hill -sides, most glorious walnut and chesnut trees used to grow, some of which are still there to beer witness to the prodigious strength and fertility of the soil ; but they are disap pearing with an amazing swiftness, and the next gustation of Italians will hays to go to England or Germany to conceive even an idea of what a real tree should be like. lam not quite an old man yet, but I remember both in the hilly and in the level regions of all Italy most glorious. gorgeous oak trees that had nothing to envy in the English kings of the forest. The Italians in those days still suffered them to stand, not on account of their beauty, but for the sake of the acorns with which their loorlegged pigs could be fattened. How good pork is now obtained and salami made I know not; but I know that the fine oaks have disappeared, and the few young plants that have grown up here and there, almost in spits of the owners of the soil, are either stripped of their branches up to the topmost shoot, or are shorn down to unseemly pollards, a very useless encumbrance to the soil. The sun fats is now rapidly clearing the ground of the no less stately walnuts and chennuts : the shads of the first of these trees is considered to have a mu dorm effeet on the ground where it grows; of the cheseuts a few are still standing in remote corners; about a score of them close behind this castle are the only refreshing sight that recreates my eyes for many a mile around. %t far away in the darkest recesses of the mountains a kind of universal conspiracy seems to have been got up amongst these moun taineers—a destructive mania to sweep down every. thing that etude on roots, notwithstanding the Saturnian acorns that used to be their staple food. So many chesnut trees have been done away with, that a bushel of chesnute, which ten years ago used to be worth two bushels of mesa or melee (Indian corn), exchanges now for one. As to the glorious pine, beech, and fir trees which used to mantle the Alps and Apennines to the very loftiest summits, sweeping the stars, aa Taman' quaintly said it in the 17th century: I:Avoids la mil alas anbrasa • Salta Bern dl Napa ally stellate volts, — gothic( actually remains, or only some gnarled and thunder-riven trunk, here and there. on summits actually inaccessible to the woodman's axe; for in truth, whole forest, have been hewn down before the de etroyere had well made up their mind by what road the timber could to carried to the plain, No that it has often been left to rot and moulder where it fell. There are huge pyramids of mountains now bare and bleak from base to summit, now miserably bare and bleak, which men still living and still young remember seeing mantled all over with all but me val forest; and I have seen in the valley of Lento rude, near Lome% in Italian Switzerland, a pine tree which might boast five hundred winters at least, cut down close to the top of a steep wall-like ravine. I have seen it cut down, I say, and let down the precipitous slope, although it could only reach the bed of the torrent that was to convey it to the Lake Maggiore by forcing its way through many fathoms of wood of minor growth—crushing, maiming, killing perhaps, a hundred of its younger generation in its crashing descent. The Prince of Prussia arrived in Paris yesterday at two p.m. Priam Napoleon and the military 'selloff tie, »seised hiss at the Northern Railway station. Two battalions were drawn up in the courtyard, when four earsiages of the Emperor were in waiting. The two Princes, sesorted by a squadron of the Guides, pro ceeded to the Palms of the Tuileries, when they alighted. The number of students at the varioaa metropoli tan borpitals animists to 1,080. ROYAL COLLEGE OT SURGEONIL—The following gentlemen having undergone the necusary examinations for the diploma were admitted members of the college, at the meeting of the C.sart of Examiners on the 6th inst. :—ldesere. Robert Dewar, Winthnne D rset ; Charlet Junes Stone, Clifton•road, St . John's-wood; Joseph Walter Devise, Blackwood, near Newport, Ilioasoathenire; George Pavey, Reading, Berkshire; Riekard Lovell Mutt Head, Pelraoath ; William Adams, Ottoman Army; Samuel Rale, Plyathath ; Wfilfas Thomu Carr, Newcastle-on- Tyne; James Prater, Conglaton, Cteshire; and William Ligertwood, Aberdeen. • TAXATION OF THE METROPOLIS.—Mr. Thwaitee, President of the Board of Works, haring recently stated to the Chancellor of the Ezehrquer that "there will not be the slightest hesitstion on the pert of the ratepayers to concur in tits financial scheme proposed by the Metropolitan Hoard of Works," the vestry of Et. Pancras yesterday 'molted to convene a public mestieg of the ratepayers that parish for the purpose of taking the f the rate-1 payers apes melt propmed scheme and rating, and also of! easusidering whether the plane of the board will be the beet means of carrying out the main intercepting drainage of the metropolis. with a view to the promotion of the public health and the interest of the estepayi.rs at large. Phi GREAT igORTIIERN RilitrAT FRACD.—The ',Wenn heard at the Clerkenwell pobos court yeeterday after oar report left, was weaned to charges of forgery preferred against Redpath, the latter bevies; made use of names for the pare's* of 'Hestia' transfers of stock, and Rent was connected with thee' charges by its bring shown that he was the atteatiog witnase to the forged signatures. • °bergs was also preferred against Redpattt alone, in which be had not only forged the name of the party trans ferring the stock, but alai the nese of the attesting witnees. Is this ease both name were fie Wong. The prisoners ware reesarded to Friday nest. Up to the present time eta oases hare bete complet4 agelnet the prisoners. DESPERATE ENCOUNTER 'WITH POACHERS. Ahost three o'clock yesterday (Thursday) as&roisg, Dm oon Frith, a gamekeeper, was out on the wateb, with two *then, in the preserves of the Earl of Rase, at Heaton, mar Bradford, when they encountered tee o men, one of them being armed with a gun, and the other with a large bludgeon, ant hamlet two !archer dogs with them. As the keepers approached them within five yards, one of the two mes presented his gene at them, at the same time saying, " I'll eltoot, I'll shoot." Nothing daunted by the threat however, Dawson Firth, the chief keeper, la staidly ru shed at the man who held the gun and seised him behind, thus revealing him firirg ; but he had hardly doss so when the other poseher struck him a severe blow on the head, which knocked him down and produced a severe lace ratios of the scalp, from which the blood flowed profusely. As he fell the other joscher alsotmenedistely struck him with his gun. A desperate struggle followed, and, as the man with the gun was at length overpowered, hie companion, who had bees the most violent in the attack, took to his heels, and safortunatey got away. The man with the gun (which was found to be loaded) was secured, and removed to the lock-up at Bradford. Ha was recognised as an old convicted poacher santed:Williars Burton, residing at Manoinghem, a tows• ship adjoining that of Regina. At noon yesterday (Thurs day), the prleoner was placed in the dock at the West Ridirg Court; Dsween Firth sppeered also with his head thickly bandaged. The above facts were stated by Firth, Shadrick Rarefies, and Thomas Craven. The magistrates, deter mined to deal with the prisoner summarily, telling him he bad greet reason to be thankful he was not committed for trial at York He was, than f first eommitted for a term of three months to hard labour In the house of Correauon, eh the chute of night peachier, and was next fined 61 for on aiesnit with his gun upon Firth, cad oommitted for an additional two months in default ; being required also to eater into sureties at the expiration of these terms for h good behaviour.— Manchiefer Guardian. FATAL ACClDENT.—Yesterday morning a chocking aceident happened at the Doncaster station of the Great Northern Railway to • clothier from Dewsbury named Senior. Hr. Senior bad gone to the goods department to 'equine ahead a cars package., and was returning to the pas-, siege, platform when a go ds waggon, which was being sheeted oa the liar, and which was drawn by • horse, at, proeched him from rebind, and, se he neither beard nor saw at, it dosed upon him before he was aware of Mr dater, and, oonspressing ham between the heifers of that and another truck, so fearfully injured him I. the body teat he died almost immediately afterwards. The deceued hes Wt a wife aad for children. - etTETAL PALACE. ONE SHILLING DAT.— Tavasomr, Dzo —Adiaissiou es paymost, 1,379; tine by NOM tickets, 274. Total visiting, 1,633. THE ACCIDENT TO THE ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIP AMERICA. A telegraphic despatch, in last light's Brpri u , announced that the Royal Mail steamship America, Lang, Commander, which left Liverpool for Boston ca Saturday with the usual mails, a large cargo, and fifty-nine pumagen . had pat back to Liverpool, having received considerable damage in the heavy gale of Tuesday. It appears that her starboad bulwark, from the forecastle to the paddleboz,hu bees serried away. • heavy sea SOW= to have brokes over the forward saloon, reducing it to a mass of chip', lad then to have 'wept the deck, tearing away the davits sad two boats on the port side. The deck of the forward saloon was lifted up in mayoral placed, and the water poured Into the berths below, and into the engine-room and hold, is large quantities. The force with which the sea struck the ship may be imagined when it is stated thet one of the forward pumps was wrenched partly from is position, the strong bolts having started, white massive iroe stanchions and steadying bars, several inches in diameter, were snapped asunder. The boatswain's home war else stove M. One of the second cabin passengers state. the about ten minutes to ten o'clock on Tuesday morning, whet off Cape Clear, the ship, which was then going 'lowly ahead, was struck by • very heavy ma. Ile was at the time lying in • forward cabin berth, when he heard tit water gashing through the saloon deck and down the mu. pinion, and rushing forward. He thought at the time tie Teasel was sinking, and gave himself up for loet. He lei kis cabin and waded up to his middle in water towards the stairs. At the moment the vessel pitched, sad immediately he felt the water up to his armpits. The balk of the pas sengers were sitting in the saloon at the time of the udder, and they must have been inevitably swept overboard had not the mainmast stayed up the wreck of the saloon (a home built on deck), end acted in some measure as a breakwater. They had reason, he said, to thank Hod that the ship was 10 strong, and that she was manned by ma able officers. Csptaia Lang especially displayed the greatest intrepidity and cooling*, and his orders were executed by his officers and men with promptitude and without the least confusion. The vessel was immediately put about, and she arrived in the Mersey yesterday morning without farther accident It is the impression of some of the hands on hoard that if another each sea had struck her she must have gone down. The engine room was filled with water, bat the eminjured pumps being got well to work it was as pt under, although considerable difficulty was cape. tlenaod to keeping the bilge from being choked by the splintery which were washed below. One of the passengers was is • closet forward at the time the sea struck the ship, and some of the displaced timbers falling against the door almost blocked him in. He, however, succeeded with some difficalty is forcing his way out. Mr. Ferguson, chief engineer, and his staff displayed the most praiseworthy coolness in the hour of danger, re- Raining below when the water was pouring in with a force that might have terrified lose brave men. Their cape- Mum, however, enabled them to perceive that the water wee all from above, and that the ship was all right and taut. The shock stopped the engines for • moment, but they re. sussed working immediately. The officers and men with great difficulty closed up the rents in the saloon dock and elsewhere with spars sad wan, an operation attended with the greatest deem, as it continued to blow • hurricane. The chief officer, Mr. Gra% while meeting in this perilous work, was nearly washed overboard. _ At the time the Na struck her some of the pautnyers were playiag at cards in the fore cabin; and it is said that they Luaediately fell on their knees, implwieg the Almighty to save them. When eztriested t they were covered with braise,. It is asserted that the America took 100 tom of water ea board in the sea which struck her. Oa the vessel arriving in the ricer, the pre sented as addrees to Captain Leap, bearing testimony to his preemies of mind and seamanlike qualities daring the blips MaGement. It is scarcely ameisary to state that the Almeria' Is a Ant-alms steamer, with 1,800 toss register, and 800• horse power. This is the first instance of any of the Canard stamen being compelled to return to port through ahem of weather. —. Eijimals and passengers, with their luagega, wars landed in the coarse of the day, and to-day (Friday) they will be despatched for their destination in the Royal Mati steam-ship Canada. The Raropa salts to-morrow with passenger sand mails for New If oriL THE DOUBLE MURDER IN THE WEST RIDING.— Although the pollee have been incemanily engaged in en deavouring to tram the person or persons by whom the foul murder of Mr. and Mrs. Waite, of Bolton-on 1) ,mu wriumitted, up to yrstirday no clue to the solution of the mystery had been obtained. As the investigation proceeds, it becomes doubtful whether the deed was committed from motives of plunder. It has not yet been ascertained that anything was taken from the house. The barking of the &etagere little dog, which some of the neighbours heard at about the time the murders are believed to have been committed, might, however, have compelled the mamas to beet a hasty retreat before be canid rifle the house. On the other hand, the very extensive injuries inficted on the heads of both the damaged seem to indicate that the person who mused those frightful wound. intended to do something more than merely stun the o:d people while he robbed them. If hie intention was to murder them outright, he could not have adopted a more certain method of despatching them. Both Mr. and Mrs. White were so gener►lly respected in the village and neighbourhood that nobody in the plies would be suspected of entertaining any malignant feelings towards them, much lees such a diabolical spirit of revenge as to prompt their deliberate and cold-blooded murder. It is much to be regretted that, owing to the ignorance of the persons who took possession of the deceased's home on the discovery of the murder, the officers of justice h►ve been belied and impeded in their iovestigationsiut3 this s►eking tragedy. People were allowed to eo is and oat of the home indiscriminately, trampling the bthod into the village in all direction,. The bodies were remised from the placed when they were found, and the Wood washed out before either the coroner's jury or the pol-ce had an opnortunity of inspecting the pace. At the inquest those proceedings were severely censured by the coroner, who raid all ems stables ought to understand that it was their duty in cases of this description to pr,vent the least disturbance of the bodies of persons supposed to be murdered, except when they were found out of dour., when they must be taken to the nearest place armee they could remain until our the inquest. In the present instant* he had been quite shocked to bear that the boos* bed leen made a tort of peepshow of. Mr. T. Badger, county c3roner, has communicated with Sir George Grey, the Setret,ry of State, and received from him authority to offer. ma behalf of her bisjesty's government, a reward of 1004 (in addition to soy local reward) for such information as shall lead to the conviction of the murderers. SVIDDEN DEATHS.—A meeting was held last night at the National Schoolroom, Putney, upon the subject of the income-tax, the proceedings at which were terminated abruptly in conasquesce of the madden death of one of the gent omen present. Mr Do Immo was in the chair. The bent resolution, which was to the i Sect that if the income tax were not repealed the of:Hallam of the nation would he sloshes, was prop,sed by Mr. Lord. While Mr. Lord WAS speaking he become tremulous, and raid be felt quite over powered. He was catied out of the room, and it was shortly afterwards announced that he died almost immedi ately. The eccutrecce, of course, produced great sensation, sad the meeting w►s adjourued. Mr. Lord was about tis lean of age, was much nip :cud by the inhabitaou of Put ney. He has left • wife and two children.—Last night Mr. William Payne, the coroner, ►eld an inqurst at the Russia Company's Itoo,La, South Sea !bow., Thread needleatreet, on the body of Mr. George Lindsay, the chairmen of the company, and also of the London Meri:irce Company. Mr. John Dunn, ercretary, said he attended a meeting at the house on Wednesday, at which the de. erased sad I other gentlemen were present. The deceased was sitting down in • chair talking to some gentlemen, while waiting for tb • time to attire at which the meeting was convened ( see o'clock). The deceased had not taken the chair, when, without any 'eclair a ins, he fell forward suddenly on to the carpet. They raised him up, and • doctor was tent f,r, who, upon his arrival, opened a vein in his uric, but no hood came, end life woo prosonoced to be extinct. He had met with no butt. and ha alas in apparently in good health. Mr. John Bitch, clerk to the oeceiud, said the deceased wee mverty.revan years of age. He was • airrebeut. He ban knows•. his for twenty-three year., and during that time he was ft markably strou end healthy. lie saw the deuced a abort time be fore his death, and he to!ti him he was going to atteod the meeting. The Rev. Holiness Gibson, rector of St. Miry, Abchurch, said he had kootra the dec. seed for some years, and dined with him on Sunday last. lie toll witness that irks attempted to go quickly he had a difficulty of breathing. He had been a perfectly healthy moo. The jury returned a verdict of nettles! death. . . INQUEST.—An inqutr• was held yesterday morning, at the Red Cap T , e..taber well green, before Mr. W. Cuter, the cor.oer for the east, rn di•ison of Surrey, to in vestigate the cirearwtarre• uveuiling the death of Gauge Compton, a tailor, seed 60, of Guildford-piece, Camberwell. As it was alleged that the deceased but died from being guoted, having previously tree stripped of • portion of hie wearing unmet, mere than usual interest was attached to the investigation. It appeared from the evidence of the demised's wile that on Sunday night, the Mb ult., she end her husband had been 'o the Hope and Amebae T . in Acre-lone, Brixton, to visit a daughter who resided there. They returned borne together etalittle after eight lathe evening. and on reaching the Diizton-road she suddenly missed the deceased, and imagined he had gone to hie house by another rcute. He did not, however, arrive until four o'clock en the ft Lowing morning, when be was in a Tr ry faint and almost itsensible state, and without his coat, overcoat, hat, and boots. lie had no appearance of being ietoziee'ed, nor had be ever been sehject LIM.. Medical assistance was Galled in, and de ceased bogeyed until Saturday last in a state of 'toper, when he ezpired. There were bruises on his knees, and a conk ,on his back as if he had b-ea kicked. The mining alp lel i had been found by a police constable early on the Moeda! amming, in Addington-street, Camberwell. Medical tes timony was adduced to prove that the deceased bed died from disease of trio brain, terminative in won apoplexy, and that one post martens examination the brain had bee, found in a very nttened condition. The medical attendant was of opinion that the deceased had removed ha own clothes, and left them where they were diacevered. The coroner considered that the case was entirely neared up, and hayloft ezreened his gratificviou that it ass 11,1 an additional instance of robbery with violence, now ea pravalent, the jury retuned a verdict in accordance with the medical testimoay. f i t