The Express. — London, England, 1849-08-04 00:00:00

pt • Da ltert.—Parsester IL IL vt laws, teem Si* c, to be israoster, slor Donna, app. be Skit I. - Ito& J. et 14it1., babe my. la the army; *pt. 1. Vasset, el SSD V., to be Is tbe emir. Illeserr leson.--Stef. Arius. T. IL D.T. IS be star sem. of So I rhos vies Hemo, prose.: . T. Rianuantta, ken COI F., is Is Mel. •In..marg , eke Dm proarnal. 1101.1.11MIRIL-11011illewiar speolsonasta. inserted Is the Gazette et the lath lay. 11110. bass ris msSM Manna arise.— H. lamizus, hen the had Light Tints, is 1* tai of the reed et." visa HOW PM'. ar! Uri —AssrAL-Sari T. •• so, tram lea is to blo rtiß oars, vise pieta. 1111tY OW. 110 Ask* J. L. DessowAr to be sesist..sorg., vise Webb, Apo. Is tbe be Maw orese.—statis Assist .//arg. J. Dors, llLts, to 15 staff rise vire Ildkoirsy, app. is the 10 . 11 Y. Late cAr sties Ames of Do Mums. el lid West tads legiesen . , ale PAN. C 011101111&" OPTICS OP OD/NANCE, Jinx D. Ordnsivi Weikel Delertalof. Slim W. Itarsomiost, H D.. to be srll,r sari., sloe Togo, set. Masi-Barg. W. A. Moat ou^ D., to be sori., vice Ittebergem MEDICAL. APOTHIOARINV BALL.—Namur of frolliklitil who rased tine eriemiestioa is eh- science sod practice of me , licino, are r.ceired certificates to pieties, on Thursday. August 2, 1b42 : Thomas William Berea, Borland; John Byer, Brie f. eri ; Charles Morgan i Edmund Maal-y. Moorings* r Barembell 0.1, Loudon; Samuel Curtis Car flier, B c her, Saffolk ; Frederick William Napoleon Wilson, vriarl•-ea.T3rae; George Gambia, Northam, Norfolk ; .11V3 , 1 Fuller. At rourriessm —Mr. Edwin Canton, surgeon of the W. minter Opitthdasic Idoepleal, has just been elected our - of the - Royal Infirmary fur Diseases of Childr.•n, t e vacancy occavioutd by the resignation of Mr. Frauds B rd T e Proviarial Medical sad Bevies! derociatime held tbeir .sreiteenth anniversary is Worcester, tY birthplace, on Wednesday sad Thursday. A largo number of Nordics! g ernes from different puts of the conotry attended. SPORTING. GOODWOOD MACIIB.—PaIDAT. The lutenist of the routiog bee been susteiud to the last, the weather, althoigh 'toasty, sold. and threatening in the mot niep, 'rout favourable, the Hat realising the fall avenge quantity of sport, and the company, if vastly inferior to the previous days, Winding a fair amount of rank and fashion deem Goodwood, Chichester, and the various watering phew ht the seighbourhood. 2he Triodes braise brought only • mita oddities, bat the wises few who peens red them had any le time to get so the move miasmic =lease soy of the ratty. Leads( the day's ruse's, to speak for limit, we may wampum the meeting which it homing to a ceseludes to have bees one of the most agreeable It hes beets our lot to attend. The wetthee tbrreshaut her bees propitious and asewasbie, without bang to hot , the apart letereating end abundant, sad the atteadases melt day, whether taken as statically or with &armee to the grads of the visitors, the largest we have seen at Cimileroed for many years. We may add that, with ate emeptioe—the blunder os Tuesday—the lunar meet has been wadi, of the mum' ; the judging, starting, weigh ieg, sad telegraphing ham been unraerptior.able ; time was lop.: with • precision whisk. emitters% the somber et swots to be decided, aid the ahortalris of the ilitt3•lB allowed se err. ral oce.sions, Cle•o4 be too highly com mended. Tie Mars bits, printed cm the soiree, were fiord with a turrecisses and promptitude makable to Mr. !Lien. The police, under ilaperiateadents May and Pure, sad t lmpute. Langley, perkemed their anuses duties effi ioutly. T. • Earl of Vabri.ige sad Me. J. Stanley have ass. pted the etewardship, end Lord Henry Lesnoes "red-book" has etready assumed a very promisieg appearance for 1860. Bacon° YILA 1 Up • BWILIMIT•Lill of 200 som. malt, It ft; eats, bet 71b; Btlite, 8e; 2.b, fet 3-yr-olds. One mile, (3 ...be.) L.rd Olsadow's f by Lanercoet, out of Canada, received Resit. Lruninou tit &tam of 26 son. each, 10 ft ; for 2-ysi old welts, B.t 71b ; fillies, ret 31b ; a winner previous to start lag to carry 3114 cora ; XS alhawl„ 61e. (34 subs.) Duke of ltishesond's Oftlove. eel Mb— Bader) I Lord Cbeeterieles by lomervost, set ef . *********** „ b (Munn) %Wag : 5t02 en oMidees. Woe easily by live lengths. Ran is 1 in 20 seer. fivrameavanti 01 10 tom. earth, for 3 ysiolde and upwards; Bet; fine, gat Bib; dm. 8 t 12:b; six aid aged, het. The 'rinser to be sold for 350 sows. U demanded, &a. 841 a ottlo. (gab..) tleiae Keetia's The Moor, 4pa 0 1 Lad Cheaserfeters Penh, ..... (rpm= 0 2 toed stow, 4 yrs. . (Maw 0 Betting : Mum on TL. Moor, and 3en 1 eget Finale. A wary SpOltille nen betweta The Yew, Pena", and Blase; untied In • dead haat between the first two, Vase beaten by a hut oily, Iliad of the Pored well up. Run in 51 secs. UMW./ heat : 7 to 4 en The Moor, who won by a length. .cedar Puts of 100 sus. added to a sweepstake, of 10 awes. gash, Is ft fa 2 yr olds (handicap) ; the second to moire 60 revs. out of the stakes. (12 sobs.) Kr. omd ees Little Jatk, eat Idb (idtettener) l C.st. Leman'. Maks" est 2111 (Doalteray) 2 Mr. Grevilets Cerribeo, ese tlb blat=ant Be tin: 5 to 4 Jot Little Jack, 4 to 1 apt Carrihoo, 9 to 2 eget Mood, and 6 to 1 each apt Equine and Bastinado. H. eased Lit& Jack.with Basdeado, sad Cora and Se. Agnes Is clue attoodatice cat out tbe week emit width' 160 yards of lame : Bastisade, Little Jack, and Cerriboo then aingkd themmtves out mid ran a Monroe* home, the favourite mis sies by a neck, and lia , tinado beating Curiboo by half a le• "lc Rua in 1 min. 43 re. MATCII.--601.. b ft, Set 41b eseb. Last mile. Doke of Hed ger llialmesbary (F. Batter) beat Sir J. 11%11187's P .altnas (Templeausa) by a heed. 6to 4 on Nekeesbury. ILea in 1 win. 40 see. CHISTIMPIILD CUP, by sabseriptiew of 16 erns. each (handicap); tbe WlOllO/ o f the Goodwood Cup, or Good wood &Am, or B:ewarde Cap at Goodwood, to carry 711) ex a. (*mon Cows.. 132 stabt) Mr./. Woke* Woolwich, 3 yrs get (Meet) 1 Mr. Payut's Crucible, 3 yrs, 3st 70a lewd Emboli Melds, 3 yrs, an lOW (Borkm) betting : ft to 6 os Surplice. 6to 1 apt Colliciwood, 8 to la • t Crucible 9 to 1 apt Woolwich, 10 to 1 each opt New Fong Doir and fleer-forltover, and 12 to 1 apt any sner. fierplics took the lead at sta rting, sad followed by 11-.. tar sktlter, Over fart-ever, Woolwich. end Crucible, male drone running to the kill, where he was headed by H Iter shelter, aho made ploy round the tam ; Woolwich, and Crucible then sintled themselves out, Woolwich leedicg, and wioriog l y a blurb, Midis a pod third, and Celliegwond fourth ; the des AWL An ac cid ent prevented ear timing this eve. Nitatau STAKES cf 50 sue. each, ft , r 3.yr ad fillies, Is 7.b 'sob ; tee at eaLd to naive 100 rms. New mile. (16 nth.) Mr. G. erillu's Claim . (PRiftsa) Duke or ltiehtermrs Highland nog (V. Butler) 3 Lord Eseteis Dram (Peal 3 Ur. Eugenia (Rokiama 4 B Wisp Gto 4ea Cleirdas, 6to 2 apt Nighlaad sal 3 to 1 apt Grace. Orbs made swag running to the Canute. where the two favorites nu pest her, sod went oa abreast for about owe hundred yards ; Clarissa then obtained Reload, and won cleverly by a latactl ; halt a length between Highland Flinn and Gram. Run in 1 lain. 49 set. Goalies PLATZ of 100 gaioess ; for 3-yr olds, 7st 43); four, 94 21b ; fire, 94 13. b; am and aged, 104 41b. Ni,ut Uwe miles five furlongs. rd aactlea Gleoulma, 3 yrs (Petted 1 Doke el Rutland's Fite.eater, 3 yrs (carried 41b over ((Naha= MAT= *TAXIS of 10 eons. each, 5 ft, de. ; to be divided Isetwom the first and second homes. Gentlemen rides, Last threaguators of a mile of the D.R.B C. (13 saba, of woom pod ft.) Wir J. faulty ad Fcsborough, 4 yrs, list 4th (Mr. Elves) 3 0 1 1 11r. Damien ad Mantel 0u1,3 yrs, 10st ...(Captsta Pend 1 0 3 I Lord CUMen's 3 yrs, 1 bra.(Copt. Williams) 10 2 Mr. W. hailer'shos e rSlanay,aged, 115t. ....(Mr. Devine) 3 dr. Mr.Bmwclerc Wltlistcar, 4 yrs, ttst fith...(Lord B. Oectl) 4 dr. DERBY, 1550. 11 to 1 apt Ghillie Callum (1) I 11 to 1 opt Rardisge 14 to 1 Posterd. is I Mickleton Maid colt 15 to 1 Cyprus SS to 1 Compere 30 to 1 the Conqr I 33 to 1 Italian 113 to 1 John o'Grom. I HARRO' T v. ETON Friday. The following is the Cmattared at /a/1; 1 ;a7 malt tat t , 64 sight: 114ILIOW. let MR. P. It Mike, b titsees U. Hatativall. kat., e ban* b Matta 4l Ika. S. afd, b Aitken. :9 11. Verse% Bev,* Mama ► Coats lf P.O. Loa" bib a Abbe, • , Damao, b 44, itaary. • asabotab• asa- b Heat • - arms. Yob., • Paws, b Clads O. Monk , b Masi W. Data lab, et Weary, b Marks • D. Court, Eta., nut mat .... bl4,wla,abl Seta ..... 147 Elea. 14 lam r. Caller, Esq.. I) Make, A. 'Whip, IFAq., • flackftnis, b Ilankey , b Hanby, ~honk,` Tag , • Open, b , H. Aitken. &11, b Thv 4 7 C.Nonssa k l n tm b Many W. meet. r. Pussy, ¢p., sot we ....- T. ••• W. *lam^ DA. - ►4,.5• 10 Total CHAMPIONSHIP OF THE TIIAMES. The mat eonteet for the Silver Sculls, the ey•ab .1 of eharogistship ameapit gentiroms amateurs, took ; line r px•t sad throught.ut the immense di-t.her, from Puny Hew-bridge, was one of the most gallant strupeirs um a en 0. The competitets on the • neent occasion were Mr. Pin ford. a flee young maa, a memo CT of the well knows Ti-nuwe Clab, and Mr. Bone, a =ell knit, teuteular, pnri T. fal coll.', from the north ; and it was trebaret nut this would he the decisive race (or tee charapi.nainp of the yr ar, as Me. John Whelrasky, the holder of the two past ear son., resigard the proud symbols of moon expetiority. Mr Bowe leek his place on the finny is de of the teens arch of Pitney bridge, his oppnneat to the Middlesex ante of it. Thry cride a capitol start, at a flue pair, sad a nor rar.tiag and gallantly minted race issued, dove be•ae sere thus a braes Iregth between the at any pried of struggle. Wh 'a se nag the post Mr. BIM put on a terille spurt, and altheugit Me. Playford rowed min Hew bp:4ol%l'4mm', it wee evidently the mime ph at the won a, ffiealna• pluck as his net, ea he gave utrqeivoesl ay sap tem• of diarees, end Mr. Bme seam is within a yard hie sat °reefs' opponent's quanta; indeed, lone h ard•el an °wales that had Bone osnmenced the final apart earlier, la night have altangid the fortune of the day. There eat be no &alit that both have established tor tionsetleds a flat el a IWO*. he WOAD aspinass. RAW intelligence. EQUITY COURTS.—YuTaDAT. 8117082 T,ca flsaneatsa winner. WHISTON, Ctsaa, v. Tan DEAN AND CHAPTIM Or Rocuastran —Caresser. Oaremaa &soots. The Sukcitor-Ciesord having ',retied La this case, the Vice-Chancellor obeerved that if the appellee:nest of the plaintiff to the office of head master gave hint a right as tans tat qua trust to all epos the dies and chapter r trader for payment of the sticend attached to the office the circum stance that the defendants were an eeclesiariori corporatism Woe sot edited! sufficient to deprive this court of jurisdiction. The question of trust would depend upon the Iseluage of tie statute creating the office; ano thee gaieties would be whether the plaintiff had been lawially displaced. Supposing a trust to have bra crested, the goer would be bound to administer it, and in der rmisiag that question the court would be governed by its ordinary rules. Supposing there to be a unit, and rat the bishop, bring visitor, had refused to Weiler, it did not appear-cigar that the question whether the plaintiff had been lawfully deprived of his office could te &tonere(' se • question incidental to the administration of the trust. Assuming the car to be sue of Sur, and that it was only nrereary to determine the plaintiff's perinea r a foundation upon which to recut* the trust, the proper ware would be, either to retain the motion giv ing liberty to the plaintiff to proceed by action at law or direct as Ism, or order the case to stand over to enable the parties to try the right by mandamus. lf, on the other hand, the ass came wnhia the sathority of hiegdalen Col lege (5 Day.), and other cases of that description, and the jurisdiction were altogether with the visitor, the question would arise whether this Court could interfere or not. It was difficult to distinguish between the cue of college,. where there were fellows and others rem iving atipeads seder the statutes of the college, and cases like the present, in which the founder had directed in what manner the corporate body should act, and bed appointed stipends to be paid by them to lar officers for the performance of particular duties. ' ro itie rtll parrs* of the argument the schoolmaster, though his duties were confessedly of a very high order, must be considered as upon the same footing as subordinate officers, and the founder must be considered as directing that there should be certain funds, out of which certain tilos», as whoolasseter, choristers, janitor, and others, should be paid Unless, therefore, the janitor, on being discharged, amid come to the ream and alleging a Wirt in his fir voter, cell for a decreeepos that tooting, nei ther would that raise be open to the wetter. His Honor then said be raid act Really diaper alba we until he had referred to the authorities idled ea bosh sides, sad to the statutes, the luggage ot whisk might be ma terial. ARCHES COURT.-YzanDAT. I. the report yesterday, "in re darkest," the harried Judge i• eteesd to have NU that "he meg have desired the elealiSOD of the Lord Chancellor." It Amid have beta " of the eitatteellor of the dioosse."l INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.—YmazDAT. Irmo Ma. Coinumersa ILaass. Tan Dims _UT BRUNSWICK 11. TEN &MUNK IN ZS MATrusw FLINDZiI PRAWN!. This issolvest, who had been proprietor of the Satirist newspaper, applied to be (harkened, and was opposed ti Mr. Cooke, oa the part of the Duke of Brunswick, ter ties damages awarded is sa action ise libel. Mr. Birdie up ported the application. The reseed id tha action, "The Duke of Brunswick tr. Peanut " was produced by John Herri.os, clerk to Mr. Warnad, attorney for the plaintit. The writ was hawed en the Ist Nov., 1847. and the canes wee tried at the 'Wisp situ 'Frisky term, 1848, at Westminster, in the Court of ellemee Beath. The jury gays I,f 001. damages, and the essta bad been taxed at 2101. No part of the damages or NSW had been paid, and the insolvent was tetrad in exece dem at the wit of the Doke. The libels were long, and were easteined in nine shine of parchment. The record was vary formidable in appearance, containing a number of Mdah Mr. Commissioner Harris remarked that it Will not nine airy to so Into the case; he should judge by the amount of doors. Mr. Cooks sold that aoreadiog to the established practice of the coact in eases of libels the facts could not be intend into. Mr Simi' apprehended that I. this cue the court would permit him to show that the insolvent had no control over the Satirist during a part of the period comprised by the libels. In fact a good deal of irrelevant matter was put in the record for which the iasolvent was not responsible. Mr. Cooke observed that the jury had considered all the tams before they gavietheir verdict. He must protest against any departure from the practice of the mart. The facts could not be cone into in thh gout. Mr. Bunk hoped the court would allow him to show that there was no malice on the part of the insolvent. The insolvent, in answer to Mr. Cooke, stated that he had been proprietor of the Satirist. He had no interest in the paper now. He sold his interest to Mr. Carroll, and that permit had, he believed, nothing to do with it. Car roll had been a bankrupt. He (the insolvent) succeeded Mr. Gregory, and to his knowledge Mr. Gregory was not now proprietor of the limper. He (the insolvent) had no thing to give ape to his creditors. In reply to his counsel (Mr. Simi') the insolvent said he first became proprietor of the Satinet in February, 1841. He was employed previously by Mr. Gregory to write for the paper, sad also to manage the printing department. Before February, 1841, he had no control over the paper. Mr. Skate repeated that hie object was to show that there was no stalks by the insolvent. Mr. Cooke said the action was he a libel. Mr. Commissioner Harris, after remarking that the writ in the action was in 1847, a•k•d when the libels appeared ? Mr Blois answered, is 1845 and 1848. Sorely, in a cue of this description, when a judgment was prayed, it wa essential to show degrees et malice. The insolvent was farther examined by his counsel. He stated that he remembered when Mr. Gregory, in 1845, attempted the theatrical profession. The usual party who wrote the theatrical nwices was sent He saw the copy before it wee printed, and did not alter it. Subsequently, when Mr. Gregory appeared at the Haymarket, the gentle man whom duty it was to review theatrical performances attended. He sew the article written on that ormaion, and only made some trivial alteration. He (the insolvent) pur chased of Gregory the copyright of the paper on the 18th Feb , 1844, singe which time Gregory had not wricen articles for It, neither adding or altering anything written for the psPei Mr.. Cooks addressed the mart. In ode!II like the present, how der there WY malice wee not for the court to determine. It wee a matter of history that his highness had been ex posed to violent ►nd malignant libels, and be had sought the protection of the law. What the motives of the parties were who bad lin,lled the duke it was not for the court to cowl der. Criminal inforeastio: a had been tiled, actions brought, and the duke bad put biscuit into the box to be examined, and no one had dared to put to him the charges they had made against him in their malignity. In this ease the duals, were sensually large, and the jury no doubt gave them with the view to put an end to the libels against his highness, sad ell the curt in this case had to say war, what term of imprisonment the insolvent should undergo for the large damages awarded against him. The Duke of Brueswick bad incurred emit ex puce in protecting himself from the attacks made on his character. Whether the parties thought that they would extort WSW part ef the 15,0001. he had # xpended in has vindication, he (Mr. Cooke) did not know. They had not succeeded; and now his highness cum to this court to protect him, and prayed the court to peacetime's a summary judg. meet on the insolven'. The court had the power to rams .d for two yeers in eases of libel, and, to his stied, there was no reason why one day ot that term should he 1. awned in the present instance. Thou who trafficked in libels should know that poetise were not to be frightened into terms ; sod, there fore, he celled upon the court to give a very heavy juddmant against #he party now b.fure the court. Mr. Birnie, in cling to reply on the part of the insolvent, differ d from his learoed friend in hi, view of the section ender which his client was oppthed. There was a difference is lthele and the ell.gr.es ot malice to be considered. The learned counsel instanced a case in which a writer had alluded •o a well-known female poetess, and Lord Denman ►ad decided that although no sulfas was intended, yet the party should pay all the expenses. He apprehend d that in this caw, in whin►. there was no malice, the Court would give a different view to the clause than the one asked by his hutted friend. Mr. Cumallesioner Harris observed that the word " malice" in the cause tad nothing to do with an action fur libel. _ . . Mr. Birnie was of opinintt that malice was the sml and plaint of the provinna. The jury bad nut the power to .zemme the insolvet.t as this Court bad, and his Honour had heard the manner in which the insole , nt was re.ponsible fee the theatricst notices vshien bad appeared. The Court had beard that ert en the person who had been annected wf h the Satirist appeared on it. stag* his performances were reeiewed, and ie them there was no refere nee t , the Duke of Htunnwielr. The cowardly attack to drive Mr Gregory from the a age was enmesented upon in the paper, and yet the ina•ly nt had b en in the record made to titer the mime d►eds of then before he was connected with the paper, and by "empties libel." the verdict had been given against him; Mr. Clenmaindesar Harris on reference to the record found the words •' German prince." Mr. Bi ate ena•eoded teat articles wit► which his client hid aesthetes to d . had been " shovelled into the remard," and as adop iv- libel pr vied. Mr Cooke remarked that the in•;.lvent has tel the ether and the jury believed it and give damage e. Mr. sje,,Je ..4111thi 'e d hy pr caring auesost the d .ctrice of ad•.ptive 1 bele, which was a• had se constru,ive treason. Mr. C• mincsioner Harris deferred giviaz judgment until Monday n• ut.—Jud‘ment lichened ammaiogty. COMMISSIONS OF LUNACY.—YEninthkr. NOMA TAIT Lot. CIBANCTIA.OI4 AT SIT RITA?. APTIORACI. IN as &WAND Vicuna. Ax ALLIOSD This ...is • religion of Habash Vann, t.t les-tpool, spinstr, a ais•eT and one if thip sell of kin Of Mr. Edward Mears (•aa sherd lunatic), setting forth that the said Et sard Vies, of Lie. re• el, wine and spirit merthent, now i , and fir some time past has been, in far depraved of his reams and undenta••dwg that he is rendered altosr!thst unfit •mi unable to gow•ra iiinnialf, or musts•. his airs;d and rashes that a commission in the femur- et • wit of Innings. i quiremin es-ght items to inquire of the alned Las.•r • .h. said B .ward Views. Mr B 'lraqi Vie-n, allrod lunatic, is 48 vein of as., sod tto •on of • small farmer and cloth manufsc•urcr in 't I•r icar Whitonavta, who rosootly s 1 4 at Sao ►d eranuei age of 140 end upwards. The alleged mimic en apprewicesbip to a spirit dealer at Brougntosnon-Furnms, in the count] of Lannon ; and eventually, in the month of Jannuy, 1833, went into partnership with bit brother. Mr. Mat*. w Vicar', end Mr. John Newby Moore, seeds-water manufacturers, deadline, and wine.mt 'chants, at Liverpool. Tole partnership continued until 1846, dining the whole of whisk time Mr. Edward Views rusted as traveller for the firm. In 1844, from the nett led life he fad been leseiog for some years, which C• 132 piakit him Ul live somewhat freely, his health gave way _• was seis e d with delirium ',means, and having also bad MN domestic diffusers"a with his wi to, he wits.- drew free the active part he bed taken in the business if the fires, sad retired into Use country, at • place called Milken Ground, near Broughtoueen-Furnese, • few mike from his father's house ' where, in the latter end of 18191, he had another att.ek of d brims tremens, from which, heW. ever, he shortly moored. In February, 1847, he had , again a still more severe attack, wnich was of lot ger darn lion ; and Si he was then much escited,snd suffered u , dames lain dahlia's, he wrieonder the eedeles of a Mr. Allele, es, his medical attendant, memo. d to the Welton Lodge Limed. Asylum, near Liverpool, whence ha contrived to ',cape ma the 19th of Much last, sod has continued at large sees since. Mr. Roll, Q C in support of the petition, read the a4O - of Mr. Joseph Chump, a sum on of Liverp al, whit deposed that he bad known the alleged lunatic for 16 yeas., and had been his medical attendant. Ou the 25 hof Feb nary, 1847, be, at the request of Mr. Matthew Vicars, Ms brother and partner, visited Mr. Edward Vicars, for the purpose of b.quiriog int • the state of his mind, and found hie labouring under strong mental delusions; mime others, that he (the alleged lunatic) had no stomach or inter dose. Mr. Churton then certified that lie was of nusonod mind, and upon that certificate be wee taken and lesartersted in the Walton Ledge Lunatic Asylum. meducted b Dr. Liebfield. Oa the 17th of lan het Mr. Chant= was again called in to the alleged lunatic, and found him labouring ender mental - delusions, the most conspicuous of WM& was that electricity was a powerful agent in the pro- ', linden of insanity, that such agency win exercised upon himself by the magistrates and other designing people with out the asylum, aided by those within, fur the purpose of keeping him in a state of lunacy, so as to justiiy his detention in the asylum. A great number of affidavits to the aims effect were read by Mr. Bolt, from which he 'lntended that, in February:lB47, when he was taken to the lunatic asylum, the alleged lunatic was not of sound mind. Mr. Melina said he should not dispute that. Mr. Rolf said undoubtedly the delusion', such as they were, of the alleged lunatic, had been very much modified by the treatment of Dr. Lichfield, but stiU they contiaued to same extent, and to such extent that his pennon could not Seal with him k referents to the affairs of the partnership, ere to its Ilmsiuden, and that he could not be entrusted with the mansesmut of his own fortune, now very considerable, 'Meg eat of the prosperous state of the Are of which he was • member. The partners of the alleged lunatic had offered that if he could protium unlace. s of his sanity by two eminent physicians, between whom there was no nu out, they would at ones treat with him with a view to dis solve partnership, and divide with him the capital and profit of the wenn. Mr. Renshaw followed on the gams side. He contended 'but the affidavits showed a very strong animus oa the part at the alleged lunatic towards lunatic asylums, and that it wee impossible to my what that delusion might drive him to do. The &swain, Mliughtes, believing that the govern. meat of the (nanny had persecuted his in some way, was driven to take away the life of Mr. Drusinased, when he mistook for the Prime Miaow. It was idle to say that the Whited lunatic, Mr. Edward Vicars, was now • perfectly mild and sane men. 111•Natiehten was remarkably mild at knee, in the bosom of kis family, who had no idea that he laboured under any delusion, and see the awful eatimarophe which malted from his going at large. The badness in which Mr. Vicars, the alleged lunatic, was a partner, began is 1836, when each of the three partners subeeribed a capital of 1.0001. That business bed been eminently prestigious, and was now worth 18,0001. Ought a man, subject to a deletion such as had been described, to hays the entire control of his property ? Ss satusittsd that under all circumetanoss, the CAN was one which called for inquiry by a jury. The affidavit of Dr. Southey wet reed, who deposed that he had visited the alleged lunatic so recently as In July last, and that on all ordinary eubjestie he was sane and mph!, of managing his own affairs ; but respecting electricity, and its powered being applied in sash a manner es to enable the keepers of madhouses to render their patients ionize, and to keep them in that state, he laboured under a delusion. The affidsyit of Dr. finthey concluded in these words—" Now, although I ani convinced that in his present state of mind, it would be an set of cruelty to place Mr. Edward Vickers in any asylum, or, indeed, fp iatufers with his free agency, yet I am sorry to say that I would not noel my belief that ha is of perfectly sound Iliad, in consequence of the above stated delusion respecting electricity." Tee Lord Chancellor said it would seem from Dr. Smithey that a paean may be of unsound mind, but yet suable or inanagiag his own affairs. Me. Meliss said be appeared for Mr. Edward Vicars, the alleged lunatic. la the sari,' part of 1847 Mr. Vicars was un doubtedly of unsound mind. That was the result of exosseive drinking, induced by hi. habits of life, he being the travelling partner of his firm—that of wins and spirit merchants, and compell. d to drink with their customers. Though, in the first instance, he was per haps properly enough confined in a lunatic asylum, yet his delua.,a speedily assumed so modified and harm less a form wedge the treatment he received than, that It amounted to • grievous and intolerable cruelty and wrong to keep him incarcerated there fur a peind of two years. Is that place he was never visited by his friends or partners; they, on the contrary, stood carefully and coldly aloof, and never took any stein to anaertain what modifications his ma lady had undergone, or to procure his release from a plain which he loathed and abhorred, and so to restore him to the bosom of kis funky and the world. This treatment, added to his own mandoline= that he was perfectly able to manage his own affairs, so excited and irritated his feelings as to induce a degree of violence, in which his original delusion was to some extent merged and forgot ten. It was under thus feelings that he had effected his escape from the asylum in March last; end no sooner had he recovered his liberty than his delusion and violence lett him, and his whole deportment anumed that wilding' and intel ligence by which he was chi/um:Led aforetime. The learned counsel read a voluminous mass of affidavits to prove the alleged lunatic's sanity since his release, into which our limits will not allow us to WM. _ _ _ _ The Lord Chancellor said, independently of the roes don, whether the alleged lunatic was of unarmed mind or not, there was the position in which he stood with tepid to his property. Mr. Matins said he understood the issue which the other side raiss d was, that then should be two indifferent medical men to moon on the etate of his min& The Lord Chancellor was much disposed to nominate ' two indifferent 'medical men, but he did not bind the pat ths to it. It seemed to him that it world be much better for the alleged lunatic, U the partnerabip were put en end to. The delusions of the party bad certainly been very much reduced. He (the Lord Chancellor) had seen proof of a very greet improvement: that was borne out by all the medical men, except one. The weight, however, of the medical testimony wee, as to the degree of recovery, but se to there not being an entire recovery, the evidence we eny conclusive. Under all the circumstances, his lordship directed a commission to hen., and within a week, it the parties could prepare themeless. His lordship also directed that the sum of MO4. was to be advanced out of the partner ship estate to Mr. Bolden, the alleged lunatic's solicitor, to enable him to prepare and conduct his cam on the forthcom ing innity, Mr. Bolden undertaking to account for that sum in turn way as the Lord Chancellor shall direct. THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 4. 1849. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME CIRCUIT. Lewis,AUGUST 3. _ There wen only two ewes left tide meraiiig—one a spe cial jury, Wood e. Commend', involving a question of tres pass upon • portion of the waste ; sad a common jury, Hurst e. Hunt. Neither of the cues presented any restores .4 interest to Um public. The commission for Surrey will ba opened on Monday at Croydon. NORFOLS. CIRCUIT. — Irewtca,AVOIIITi. CLOWN CovaT.—Btroan Cii Jain= WILDA. Alteoll AT LAWSZALL Waiter Raisin, 18, and Amos Crouch, 18, labotwere, Were charged with getting are to a straw-stack at Literati'll, the property of Mr. Chine Bocock, farmer. The evidence was entirely circumstantial, but it wu sufficiently conclusive '^ induce the jury to Bed a verdict of guilty against both pn sonera—Seuttace deferred. Aneos AT WITRZZITIILD. . Waiter Symonds. • respecobn looking farmer, was charged wins nurse fire to a hulas stack at Witham the property of Mrs. Symonds, prisoner's mother. Mr. French/pet appeared tor the presented:, and, in his opening adores', said the preeset cue differed front any that I had been brought before the jay, immesh es the primer was its very n epectable circumstances, and was presseated by his own mother. It was believed that the prisoner am mined the offence for the purpose of Iradalently obtaining from an i011211112C0 company coseiderable slam of money, as nroreguently to the fire, he had met the insurance caw agent, end bed seriously overstated the mischief dews, and had sworn to the destruction of articles that, in tact, were sever on the lam at all. 0 :orge Brown, • servant of the pronscutrix, said—The pri soner usually slept with me, and a day or two previous to the fire he offered to g.ve me halt-a-crown if I would set Are to the haulm sack. I said " I won't do it ;" when he said " Why? It is my property; nothing can be dome to yen, U yon do." Oa Sunday evening, Mandl OW, as • little after eight o'clock, the prisoner desired me to go to bed. At halt-past nine o'clock I awoke and not finding the prisoner in bed I dot up and looked oat or We window, and saw that the haulm stack was an Are, and I saw the prisoner coming from the stark. Not wish ing that he should know I had seen hint, I jumped into bed, and the next minute he called out from the staircase " O orge, Orme, there is • fire." It appeued that this witness had been desk ad by the prisoner to back a tumbrel againist the stack a day or two bode the Are, sad SWUM' witness that daring tne Are the tumbrel weld easily have bees saved, but t h e prisoner refused to have the at tempt nude. Prisoner had made a elaim for the value of a quantity of barley straw and 600 faggots that he alleged were destroyed by fire, but the witnesses denied that soy beney-straw was on the farm, or that there were more then 100 faggots, and of these only about oae deans were destroyed. Mr. Frederick Use" arreenatant of the N 'twice Union Fire Insurance Company, deposed to their signatures to a fire policy that was headed in ; the signoras, of the late lease Jenny, Esq., was one of them. The peliey was for 4001. on , the farming stocktijmonds. — Yr. John T , the Haverhill agent of the company, paid the prisocer called on bins on the day shier the fire, and ruled what his lose was. He said there had been corsurnee 20 leads of haulm, the produce of 33 acres ; two loads ot barley strew, fear dosvn of hurdles, 600 feggots, two 20. wee ladders. plough, rakes, three este of harrows, one tum brel (mach primmer valued at 1814, &e., the whole sum claimed being 631. 7s. This closed the case for the prosecution, sad oar despatch waa forwarded before the trio concluded. NORTH WALES CIRCUIT. MOLD, ACOMIT 2. The orcamissions of anise were opened here yesterday, be fore Mr. Justice Mask, and the basin's, commenced this day. There were only 13 primers, and three musee for trial. The learned Judge, in his charge to the grand jury, commasnlated them on the highly creditable state of the county. MASBIALIOHTIIIB. David Hashes, 30. was arraigned on seven coroners' ln quisitime for manaleoghter. in seven cases, arising out of a colliery accident at Flint. The accident happened last week. In raising the seven colliers from the pit they were drawn above the trill, and, losing their hold, were thrown precipi tately down the shalt. Six of them were killed on the spot, and the other died in a few hours atter from the injuries h• sustained. The prisoner was the person in charge of the machinery. Mr. Webby, for the prosecution, said the grand juries tad ignored the bills sent before them. Me should net offer any evidence. It wee due to the prisoner to say that be was not inesporieneed in the management of steam engines, and that the unfortunate occurrence was the e ff ect of accident. The Judge said be had read the depositions, and approved of the course taken by Mr Webby. Toe grand jury were of opinion that the months of coal p.m &int be protected when workmen were ascending and descending. Verdicts of acquittal were then taken. THE POLICE COURTS. GUILDHALL. - - CH•liOa oe AVrakevnto TO DISPILIIID • Fugue Co•IIITT —Yesterday J. Beale, of 19, Jewin-street, we. brought up on a warrant, on the charge that he did, on the 24th of July last pest, unlawfully attempt to obtain a loan of 1001. from Anthony Brows, Bsq , and others, the trustees et Elmael Wilson's Charity, by the false pretences that hie name was Ju. Beale, and that he had carried on the business of an ivory turner for upwards of one year, sad with= the specs of two years last pest, with intent to de fraud the said 'trustees against the statute, &c. Mr. Clarkson, the barrister, and Mr. C. Shipboard, of the firm of Finch and Shepbeerd, solicitors to the trustees, appeared to prosecute. The prisoner was undefended. Mr. B. Scott said, I am clerk to the trustees of the estate called " Wilson's Charity, _" of which the Lord Maser, the two senior Alaermen, the .13aeorder, and the Chamberlain are trustees. The object of the charity is to lend dinning young tradesmen money at the rate of one percent. the Stet year, and two per cent. for the next four years, on condition , that the applicant should have been in business more than lona year, but not to exceed two years. About the 30th June the prisoner ems to the chamberlain's office, and intro duced himself as a young tradesman wishing to borrow money ; at the sane tam saying that his name was James Beale, {vary -turner, living at 19, Jewinatreet. I told him that he must produce his card and also his account-book to show how he stood, as one of the deelerstions was that the person applying must show that he did not owe more thin he was able to pay, and that he had made • profit while in business. In a day or two atter he returned and banded me the card produced, bearing the name of " J. B. ale, 19, Jewin-street, Aldersgate street," and also his account. book. I =mined it so fer as to the period when he commenced business, end returned it to him. It professed to bs the accouat-book of an ivory-turner by trade, who =menaced =sinus about eighteen months back. He then left, and too gentlemen cennectsd with the office came and informed me as to who he really was. I gave the prima= the Win of application, and it was returned filled up with the names of the securities end the referees. Letters were written to these peed. s, sod answers received in return. Inquiries were then made by the messenger, the result of which was that the trustee and I became distrustful. He was summoned before them to alga the declaration prepare- tory to receiving the money, which he did in my peewee,. He was then put oft fur a time, and at the suggestion of Mr. Alderman Carden a warrant minuted for his appreben.ion. The aeoessery depositions were taken, and a communication made to the prisoner to attend at the Chamberlain's-office that morniaff, which he did, and was gives into custody. Several w itnesses were examined, who proved that the pri soner had attempted to obtain money at the Chamberlain's. office on a previous occasion, under the name of John, Col. ledge, and that he had until lately carried on business as a beer-shop-keeper in Teoley.street in ' , hat name. It was proved that he had slso gone by the name of C. Palmer. Mr. Clarkson prayed for • remand. Alderman Carden observed that the public and such cha riteble institutions as the present one before him must be protected, and he therefore remanded the prisoner for a week. INSOLVENT _ _INTV. T. &Lisa. Cannock, StAffordebtre, farrotr. 8. BLINALL Mae, OlTelftrthire, Peet. i. Coma% ntr :booxisker. r. CO I, DAROT, Tos!eth-yak, Lonemblre, barb R. Mucat . t. sosrbaap• on, draper. T. Peaverv, Brbtol, baker and carpenter. C. Twairra. Country, licensed victualler. G. T. Turco, Leeds. mineral connoteraus Meal. PKTIPM.IOI4 as TEM= Owl VITITIONS. D. Mamas, Ilanebester. fustian abeam. W. PFIIIIIOI, Balsall.beath, Worcestershire, curvier. J. Foun.sy, Ctiorlton.upon.Medk,Mt, Lancashire, joiner. W. Towns, Blackburn, Lancashire, hatter. W. 0121.11/W., St. Helen's, ianeashite, grocer. W. Harmon, Birmingham , optician. W. lisinsonu, Masebroter, lisessed victualler. U. Dunk y, Lancashire, butcher. J. Mown, Menebester, plumber. E. It salaams% Mancbs.ter, cutter to a bootroaker. J. LLZWIJ.LIN, Bristol, attorney.tt.law. SALLY hiscoismar, Little Dolton, Lancashire, widow. W. Mazweu., Cboriton.upon-Mellock, Lancashire, communion J. Ivu, Liverpool, agent to a licensed victualler. S. Moors, CambrOlv, licensed victualler. J. litovunno. Blackburn, Lancashire, Jsurt.ernan moulder. P. Pawitswr, Burwell, Cambridgeshire., bricklayer. D. Pass, Manches*.er, tobacconist. J. licarLanolud Cambridge , conducting the business of • brewer. A. Pans, Illanibester, liibiarrapber. - G. J. briar...in, Mambe.ter, roaltster. T. Mauro", Masteheater, railway porter. W. T. TIMALIALL, St He:en`... Lancashire, Ironmonger. T. TILL, Idanabromr, manager of a twlllard.roo.n. G. Mumma. Manchaater, furnitu a broker. DISCLABATItiNB 07 DIVIDENDS. EDWAZD Taowaa AMDIUMIN Southampton, ironmonger —lit dlr. of la 6d , Aug. 11, 8, and IS, at Orion'.. Guildhall-chamben. Jour.. lair luau and Wits.tam Banagrr Suva, Wo.rerhamp. ton, froo dealers—lot dtv. Ss. bd. Aug. 2 . Ilid any tottowatif day null the 14.-h but., or any subsequent. Thursday, at Valpy's, Weninghasa. JAMES BRLL, South Shields, ehipbroker —lst di.. of 6d., Aug. 16, or say Saturday after Oet. 6, at Baker% Newcastle-upon-Tyne, Uwaao Hamm Buoys; Peekhauvrye, gad Be.uks t.buildiags, Strand—A dir. of 6d, Aug. 11, 6, sad 13, at Green's, Guildhall. Teonas BRIMMLII, Queen-street, Finsbury, waddles manufacturer— A div. of id., Aug. 11, 8, and 13 , at Green's, Guildhall.chambers. Sexual. Castoft, Mincing-lace, City, broker—let &v. of Is., Aug. 4, 11, 8, and 11, at Green's, Guildhallthazabers. WILLIAM Misuse CAIAPLIP, Bishop's Stoetford, tanner—end dlr. of Id, Aug. 11, 8, and 13, at Green's, Guildhall-chambers. Gamuts Cestruaz, Prinasbury, Kent, ship builder-Ist dlr. of 45., Aug. I, and two tollowing Wednesdays, at Turquand'e, Guildhall chambers. Gs:tar Cunt, Red Crom-street, City, and Plummer's.row, White. chapel, oil and eolotirman-3rd &v. of 4d., Aug. 4, 11, 8, and IS, at Green% Guildbalf.ch •mbers. Yogurt Cfsoo. Blanchester, licensed vletualler—let div. of le. 74., Aug. 7, or any subsequent Tuesday, at Putt's, Msnchester. FARA JIANG COATIS and Joan HILLAMD ' Brllld-strOAL, Cheapelde, City, Manchester, L iv erpool, Leicester, and New Pork, stem:haute div. of 7d., Aug. 6 and 7, and subsequent Monday, at Can- nan 7 ;, Wituas Et.were, Potwoetk, Sussex, tarn merehant—A final die. of id., Aug. 4,11, 8, and 11, at Green's. Guildbedl.ehambers. Joan' Chou; Portsmouth, tailor —2nd dm. of Is. ed., Aug. 6 end 7, and subsequent Monday, at Osman% Blrehin.lane. /Ann Gomm!. Manchester. merchant—Rail dlr. of Bd., and 4.. M. on new woods, Aug. 7, end any subsequent Tuesday, at Preares, Manchester. Jona Hsu.. Shrewsbury. timber merchant-1g dlr. of td., any Friday, at Whitmore's, Birmingham. Genoa XIDIUN, at Long.alley, Worship-street, victualler-Ist die. of 9s. ed ., Aug. 1, and two following Wednesdays, at Turquand's, Guildhall.ebsinbws. HOILPIIIXT LATTIILD, Burnley, Lanewthire, boiler maker-Ist end !pal div„of ed., Aug. 7, of any subsequent Tuesday, at Friars's, . - • - - Manchester. ANTHONT Las, Guildford. Surrey, banker-3rd di,. of le. at Guild ford. Aug. 9 , 10,11, and 13, and OcL fi, and following W ednesdays, at Turquand's, Guildhall-cltsmters. Timms Mantatmore Brighton, tobacconist—A di,. of Is., Aug. 11, 1 8, and 13, at Green's, Guildbalkhambers. garner. Moses, Alfred-place, Brampton, coal merchant-2nd div. of is. 6d., Aug. 11, 8, and I', at Green's, Guildhall-chambers. Joss P A RINI. Mlgh.etreet, Newington, draper —A die. of Is., Aug.ll, 8, and 13, at Green's, Oulldhall-chambera. JOHN Simmons, Liverpool, baker—lst div. of 9d., Aug. 9, or any subsequent Thursday, at Cazenover, Liverpool. Manua rroms, Manchester, spirit merchant-Ist div. of 2a., Aug. 7, and any subsequent Tuesday, at AVOW% Manchester. WILLIAM Qcoicsv, Old-street, St. Luke's, tin plate worLer-3rd of 111.1., Aug. 4 and 11, and Oct. 13 end 10, at Groom's, Atchurch- Mee. RaLTan Ricasansole King-atrea, Covent-garden. wine merchant— ', final div. of 6s. dd., Aug. 11, 8, and 11, at Green's, Gui.dball- chambers. _ Osoatin Lurrnovaa Rtensanson, Liverpool, cutler—lees div. of Ss., Awr. 9, or any subsequent Thursday, at Turner's, Liverpool. VICIIARD ltrrrea, Liverpool, tailor-3rd di,. of 31d., Aug. 9, or any subsequent Thursday. at thotensves, Liverpool Herrman Ronaurs, Pdlhol, Carnarvonabire, draper-2nd di,. of Is. (d., Aug. 9, or any sub.equent Thursday, at Turner's. Liverpool. Hamar Itoolu, southamphon, draper-2nd div. of fa. ad., Aug. 11, 9, and 15, at Greta's, Guildhall-chambers. Gsouun Row, Kingsland- oad, and Gravesend, boot and shoe maker —lees dlv. of 71 d ., Aur. 4, 11, 9, and IS, at Green's, Guildhall- chambers Minna's. Bran. Bury Lancashire PUrgtoll—lst dlr. of St., Aug.?, or any subsequent I . ;tratlay, at ?Amer's, Blanchester. Royalty . Baturtn, Brinder Works, Glanaoreanahire, ironfounder 2no dir. of la. 11d., Aug. 11, 8, and 15, at Linen% Guddhall- . . . chamber.. Wawa emearau., Regent's Canal, St. Pancras. and Hammersmith. coal, Ur, and naptha manufacturer-Lt die. of do. 3d., Aug. 11, 8, and IS, at Green's, Outl,lll ,11.cluanhero Ha.ar SIURUCITIUM,IIIIIICheIStet, and Ilaughton, Lanemblre, cotton manufacturer —lit and final die. of 3s. Id., Aug. 7, or any *oboe quo t Tuesday, at Frew's, Manchester. Ilanat &oawra•y and 1110/IVI Lawiti Manchester. and Ilaughton, Lux:whim comet manufacture di,. of lid- and 3p. od. on new mots, Aug. 7, or any sublequent Tuesday, at Fraser's, Man- Wrii.lax Sims, Gnat Queen-street, Uncialla's-hin.fielda, coach and h .rneas maker A nod div. of 44., Aug. 11, 8, and 15, at Green's, Guildhall-chambers, Joule Sarum &roar, St. Allan's, tanker-Ist div. of 36., Aug. 4, 11, el, and IS, at tire+ n's, Guildhell.chambers. Joan Tarneasatr, Over Darman, lAncsabire, cool dealer—let div. of le., Ault, 7, and any suberquent Tuesday, atlrraeer'e, Manchester. JOHN TATNINZ/A, Nuneaton, Warwielmhtre, drap r die. of 2s. Id., ' any Enda, at Whitmore s, Birmingham. wr,,uara Tale, W,rminster, Wiltshire mason —lst div. of Ss. 9d., Aug. 4, 11, 8, and 15. at Green's, Otutiliall-chanibers. WILI LAM WHITINU Ramos:et, Cheshire, landing waiter In her Ma jesty's eu,do ns, Liverpool—:ird div. of le. Bd., Aug. 9, or any sub sequent Thursday, at Carenove's, liverpool. Jogs WIOOINA, G:eenwich, booloeller —lst die, of 25., Aug. 11, 8, and IS, at Green's, Guildhall-chambers. JAMAS WILLIAM/MN, 6INISOC, I neteakhl re, Innkeeper—let dlv. of 36. 24., Aug. 7, or any 'mat fluent Tuesday. at Fraser's, Manchester. 'Jamas %Voir Rau., orcestar, wonlicn.draper—lst die. of 2e. 5d., Ana. 2, and any following day until the 14th kat, or any sabse quent Thursday, at Veiny's, Birmingham. I:IIVIDENGS.—Aug. '2B. J. Bannister, Lockwood, Yorkshire, thread and cuttou-ss p manufacturer Aug. 24. J. E. I until, Newport Per Bt.ckinshanohire, printer—Aug. 24. J. G. Fuller, St. James• str. et, and Streatham, Surrey, wine inerchant--Pept. 4. G. Hawkins, lit haul, victualler—Sept. 18. W. H. Hyde, Newcastle-under-Lyme and Hanley, Staffordebire. printer—Sept. 11. J. Jones, Chepstow, Monmouthshire, wine and timber merchant—Aug. R Lewis, Mottos-under -Edge, G.oirvetershire, woollen nianufactuter —Aug. 28. J. Pearson Middleton, Yorkshire, miller—Aug. 28. W. lickfurd, Bristol, warch:moeman —Aug. 28. W. Pickford and H. G. Clayton, Bristnl, warehousemen—Sept. 4. J. P. gichard, Liverpool, men haat —Aug. 24. T. Kuehl:nth, Honed, Yorkshire, dealer in wines and spirits -Aug. 39. s. Sill, Worcester, diaper—Aug. 29. F. &amp, kingston.upon-Hull, sm. khrokr r. MUTING 4 YES to be granted, unless monk shown to the contrary, on the day of resellog, Aug. 211. P. 0. N. Clarke, Ilferton.uponrirsell and Manchester, Lancashire, sculptcw-Ant. 24. W. kralgleieb, Liverpool, spirit mer chant -Aug. 22 R. T. Grundy, Bury, Lancsahire, money ecrivener -Aug. 24. J. Harrison, Loughborough, Lek, sershire, c:othier - Aug. 24. T. Wore, Derby, coachmaker -Arm. 24. G. Morton, New road, Whitechapel-road, draper-Aug. 22. J. Reid, Edgware-road, sad Begley-heath, woolwicb, Rechester, Chatham, and Maidstoue, -Aug. SO. C. Shackell, Bristol, tailor-Sept. 4. R. St9eker, draper vi tualler - Aug. 24. I. Tiny, Ilaymarket, watch and clock manufacturer-Aug. f. 5. 0. Thorny, Wolverhampton, gmf. fordshire, carrier-Aug. 27. J. Wilkinson, Liverpool, brassfounder. CERTIFICATES to be confirmed by the Vice-Chancellor acting in Bankruptcy, =km cause be shown to the contraty, on or before Aug 21. J. traskeraille, Ludlow, Shropshire, linendraper -E. Cato, Garne red. Durham, innkeeper-W. enterer, tiverpool, merchant-W. H. Higgitt, Wolveritamoton, ritafford.hire, pawnbrokerL-W. Charlton.placr, I-lington, builder-J. Jones, Holyhead, Augksirev, Inn -1- W. Junes, Mancheeter , et rtitagr-S. Keen mid W. `Lang. 41tebn-street, l'entonville, brewers-W. Oakes, Oldham, Linea shire, clock and watchmaker-A. T. Webb, Great St. Helen's, City, wine merchant-A. White, Bisbopwearmouth, Durham, and New castle-upon-Tyne, coalowner. PARTS ERSIIIPS DISSOLVED.-T. Bradbury and W. Cardwell, Hishlown, Yerkahire, machine makers-C. Braun and F. Green, Weed-street, and Loraltuf-wall, City, importers of Bohemian glass- Jan Broadbent and Joseph Broadbent, W.kefiled, Yorkshire, cont. man carders-IL Bunion and J. Applta , jun., Newcastle-upon Tyne, I, immimgers-IL W. (*pre and W. G. acme, Sri:ham, Devonshire, druggists-J. Clark and W. Edwards, Woke Lion.wharf. Upper Thannestreet, wholesale rag merchants-J. Deck and H. Newson, Bury St Edmunds, auctiorwers-IL Men and Ann Etheli, Birminabarn, upholsterers-C. Foster, Jun. and .1. B. Hampton, Os- , teed, linendrapere-G. M. Frrurkbam and J. B. Dixon, Meorgate. street, City, atuirnine-W. Hodes, and S. Bare. Liverpool, general mere's .s-T. Hodgson and W. England, Mellish:l, brass and German sliver founders-J. Elernoartle and G. ritockham, Charlotte-street, Old-street.ro bog and pocking case manufacturars 7 W. Oldham, J. U. Amory, and W. B. Smith, :o'loton-up ar.ll all, H. Perkin and B. Stoma, Earliament-street, 14'f:stomata . , linen draper.-O. Powell, J. Poiret', E. Powell, and T. Powell, ltm plumbers, so far as regards E. Rodocanachi s snd i r t P Ooodb in, Great Wanchester-street, City. insurance brokers-0. Bayne an d 2. Hargrave, mywak,tez, wholgesle tea and wiles merchants , W. Stanton and J. Y. Stephens, Hereford, auctioneers-W. J. tier land ai.d 11. 0. !Berland, Kingston-upon-Hull, gentlemen's outfitters - Swarbrek and W. Pitt, Itad.ey, Worceste !shire, abk Giros aters -B. A. Tapp and W. Newbald, Kingeton.upon-(lull, what fingers !. Tonkin and J. Harris, Abingdon. Berkshire, mereere-J. Turner and J. Armitage, Penudona, Yorks - ire, fire stick and drain pipe ma nufactures - It. Welfare and M. D. Powell, Liverpool, dour and corn and provision dealer s -Anne Catharine Willis and Elizabeth Mary Harris, Hammer.mith, proprietor. of u leaf• s' school -A. Wright arm G. W. 44 Halm, Little Streamer., Whitecbepel, and Churcisstrcet, Bethaal-green, bellows manufacturers, MARYLEBONE. ASSAULT UPON AN OMNIBUS CONDUCTOIL—Mr. Tho mas Pritchard. who deecribed himself as a gentleman, re siding at No. 3, Canterbury•villas, Maida-vale. Paddington, TM charged before Mr. Broughton with haying ciramittsd violent assaults upon Charles Hay, conductor of ore of the Atlas omnibuses, running from St. John's Wood to Camber weld gate. Complainant stated that seeing defendant resting his foot on the cushion of the omnibus, be asked him to remove it ; defendant refused ; end when complainant laid bolt et his boot, for tee purpo-• of teking it off the seat, defendant gave him several blows of a most violent description upon the face and chest : and on the vehicle reaching the corer, of Little Earl-street, the defendant was given into eus:ody, and con veyed to the station-house. The statement of complainant having been corroborea d, The defendant's answer to the charge was that Lis boot was made of patent loather, and could not have caused any soil to the seat. He was spoken rudely to by complaisant, who caught hold of his leg and gave it a twist. He (defend ant) should not have strusk had be not been first assaulted by complainant. On arriving at the end of his journey he of. red his cud and wished to make any amends if he had done what was wrong. Mr. Blare. man-ger of the Atlas Company's omnibuses, said, in reply .o we sindistrate, thstoomplathant would have Ingle:nil hie out, ..m: he not desired defendant to take his foot from the seAt. Mr. Brought , m, after remarking that the assault charged bad been fully rstebl shed by evidence, fined defendant 605., or in default of payment one month in the House of Correa tion.—The penalty was paid. LAMBETH. SHAM ANIMALS' Eileen SOCIZTISS -.r. P. Henning, who asserted himself to be secretary to the Animals' Friend Society, alleged to have offices at 18, Strand, and 11. Roberts, his collector, were brought up for further ezenrnatioa, =with obtaining money from numerous ladies and en in the metropolis under film end fraudulent pre tenths, there never having been such a society in existence. Capt. Woed, RN., secretary to the htendicity Society, with Mr. Ferguson, their chief clerk, were in attendance to con duct the prosecution. Mr. John Fret r, surgeon, said that on the 4th of June, 1848, Roberts called upon him, and solicited subscriptions in aid of the Animals' Friend S ociety, at 18, Strand. Ile pro duced a book contsining reports of eases before the magis trates, sad perceiving the names of several gentlemen he knew on the supposed committee, he gave him five shillings, when he received the receipt new produced. Henning called upon him a month ago, and suspecting that the society was not all right, he told him to call again. Mr. Thomas Allen was th- n esled, and said he resided at 18 Strand. The Animals' Friend Sleety was held there by Mr. Gomperta in 1846. bat that gentleman left in the latter part of that tear. On the 21st of May last the pri m suer Henning and another called on him, and maid that as Mr. Gnmperts bad given up his swine they intended carp log it on, at the same time asking him to receive subsea's tions for them as he had heretofore done. He agre.d to do so at a nt.mintil pries of a pound a quarter, but he never a calved any money. In fact, it was such a nuisance to him that he would have mane to do with them. John Murray, 403, Strand, was next called, and said that he knew Henning some time last year, as calling at tie shop, and remaining himself as secretary to the " Friend Society." lie had offices in his house for seven week, in the early part of the present year. He had no tams there in June and July, 1848. Honford informed the magistrate that be had called on Mr. Obbernon, of 21, South Audley-street, whose name we not only down in the prisoner's book as vice-patron, but as a liberal supporter of the society. That gentleman ds nied all knowledge of it. Mr. Sorton.—l have no doubt that the whole cone wn is a fiction, and that the prisoner Henning has been duping the public for a length of time. There appear to be a number of cases, and as I intend to send them for trial, I shall give the ninon every opportunity of obtaining all the evidence he can. Under these circumstances, I shall remand the pri soner until Thursday next. PUBLIC SALES. By Mr. MAMA. at the MMlT.—Rerersion to the Brya estate, Denbighshire, of the value of 3501., provided a gentle man, aged 67. aew unmarried, dies without children that Mali attain 21 years of age—sold for 1,8001. House, 8, Lsmbetb-road, let for 341., held for 31 years, at 81 6e.—cold (or 1701. Two homes, 17 and 18, Lambeth-road, let for 741., held for 33 years, at 81.—sold for 4601. Residents, 12, West-square, let for 301, held for 90 years from 1791, free of groand-rent—eold for 2701. Frogs the LONDON GAZETTE. —Friday, Asq. 3. SMIKKUP . TB.. Emmen Cstrowres, cotton spinner, to sur render Aug. 16 mad al li d er% I s a tre ir g .. Manchester Court. Solar, Clarke and Co., Lineoldi-lawlisida. and Schofield, Okilusui ; oer. a•sig.. Habeas, Ilanobsaise. Wituan user, Northwisk ambito, draper, Aug. 16 and Sept. 4, at 11, at Liverpool Court. Oda, Moro and Co., Bedford-row, and Rows, Liverpool •at =lg.. flam e r Leaped. Enwasa MALIAN , ii/Milig= l. t ..l. l/ASIPAS. dentist, Aug. 1S at 44, and rain. 14 st 11 at Set, Swan, Cray's-inn- Ow; se swig., 5. 6 , Oalammatesol-balldlngn. Joanan Nome, ll Dvoitn ,at ick Waronslmako, sa d, lt manlieturer, Aug. 11 flegt. IS, in Ili= o tan !Were, Diming- Ma; et wig., CIAO% Josue RAU. Jan Waisimikei printer, Arig. 11 and neat. IS, at IS, et Birmkidom Mart. Sol., Boddingtost, Dudley ; GC wit, Whitmore, lilasliffria METEOROLOGICAL RETURNS. SATURDAY, Auo. 4, 1349. The State of the Weather at each of the followiag places at Nine o'clock yesterday morning. Course o Wind. OT vg : of Oentle Breeze Gentle Breese Calm Strung Breeze Gentle Breeze Gentle Dm= Gentle Breese Gentle Breeze Calm Strong Breese Gentle Breese Gentle Breese Gentle Breeze &rens Breeze Gen•le Breeze Ciente Breese Gentle rreeze Strong Breese Gentle Breeas Ulna Gentle Breen, Gentle Breese &rose Breese Gentle Breese Gentle Breese ' Gentle Breese Gentle Breeze Gentle Breeze Gentle Breese UnDUe Breese Name et Place. BASINOITOEM...... Bit .170C11 1311.11INOKAX MILIIIO2WA7it Equalize,' ..... „ EN:110110N Kum= Vouirrosra Gpecanrita Iturrixos LIMA LIIIONTOS ..... Maxclurarsa„..- Nmrruna Oaroau .... ..... Poeta Ileauuie Maar tiatAr Swishy,' Tuve=los Warns MIFFING IN 7 'ELLIGENc-E. Ye 7 &hipping gannagr nag Mem ow i CASUALTY. Orrlie, Whitfield, from °tints., tell over on her ststb,),,a hilt/. ' started her bu:t.., sad, it is f eare d , will hi% ma g .d her cargo (barley) as she makes a itotuidse4 quantity of water —Per m : A . ay. 1. Holland Lisbon Padilla India yin B , iuthamptan laths yid Mariodie. ........ Boston and Hai.fat Itaxico and Havannah West India Brasil AVE. A,0.4. 7 2$ 0 Asc 5 1 * 9 ii "1. A. 11.99 ARRIVED. Aarhus-at Bristol, August 2, from ASP CLAIM -at Ciyde, August 1, from , -.„ -4.1. Antotrg-at Deal. August 2, from AMWELL (barque) -at Deal, August 2, from . • . 11112 ,....._5dies Mot uuss-at Greenock, August 1, from ............. --''''', Arians-4 Weymouth, August 2, Bon ....... ....„, ......... AIRGYLE-at Wisbech, August 1, from „.... . -:„. 7. ..... AMETA -off Portland, August I, from Actmos-of Plymouth August I, from ... „,„,„„„„„ Aims:ma-off Staxlgo, July 30, hens Axiom-at Gravesend, August 3, from lllesi m h, Amearratra -at Gravesend. August 3, tram ..... „ .......... ""i " JVyti Aunts Enux--stGravedend, August 3, fr0m....„ ..... ....7 , itaccars -at Gravesend, August 3, from .. ---- "ml BRANRUNA-at Gravesend, August 3, from ...-.......__A n * Hahne -at Gravesend, August 3, from.. ....... „.......... Boregger -at Gloster, August 2, from Itaavaa-off Stasis% July M. front Oeng . ...........113 Joky* ILL lissarnah-at Kumla. July 31, tram. Itaus-at Shields, August 2, rom Csaohms -at Liverpool, August 3, from *- -.."1" "I l l Corner -at Liverpool, August ?, from Custom-et Deal, August 3, from ... .... ....MI NN Cots Gloster, August I, from - .. . , ........... CREVAL!ait- at Greenock, August 1, nom CarratsJoiss--atOork, July 31, from Portallks lISS *le CATRAILIKS-at Gravesend, August 3. how Moth Casella CONCORMA-at Gravesend, August 3, fr0m......._ .. • DANIEL HAMTLET -at Gravened, August 3, .... ....... ......7.11011 MI6 Darenosi-at Gloster, August I, from Ersvor -at Greenock, August I, from a .ate&ass= -at Hull, August I, from &samosa-at Hull, August 1, from Wil ELLER-at Hull, August 2, from „, „„„ .Polgrieg FAINAKCEL-at Padstow, August I, f rom Humana-at Shields, August 2. from .....eseier Ardooft E. A. linumast -at Westport, July 31, Saga. Jfers Yak Erruna-at Gravesend. August 3, front .-..'.... . ................. Kee Erruar -at Gravesend, Augu.t 3, from. - • . Mel Pawn-of Cork, July 31, from ... .. deed Postures -st Glasgow. August 2, frOM- ........ •„ .. ..... ? ...... ...._ ..... Ak e Hausman-at Glasgow, August 2, from --PIPES HENRY 1 101. LARD-at Hull, August I, from .... ....... gto Houx-off Portland, August 1, from .. TMisided HIM/CIO-off Porthad August I, from Coriels „_ Hosnwsta.-off Portland, August 1 , Sum ............. ••••-••••••emseu H -at Mumbles, August 1 , from. -- - ... HEUILITY-off Btasiito, Ju 30, horn .......... ........„,„„ih...... Insi Ihstrno-at Deal, August 2 y , from . .....-....theleiter ISLANDER-Of SIIIMOVRP, August 1, from ...„„„ y , „ „ . y am Isoomor-at Gravesend, August • , fr0m........„ ......... w s - Ti r Joss Cu. STKOKY-At Gravesend, August 3, frau: Jogs Layouts-at Gravesend, August 3, Ikea ........... ... Z 7 6 : . = JAPE Goons-at Gravesend, August 3, nom ...... __Jam ul ,. JOHN Hoses-set Gravesend. August 3, fr' 11 ........... ... Noah Jour, WILMA -at Gravesend, Aaiun 0, from .... ........... ..-.oda 30/TANKA Sornrs-at Gravereid, August 3, from. 0= JOROIANR-at Gravesend, August 3, from J. W. Btaraerr-at Cork, August I. from ,BR Tod' JOHN AIM II at Shields, August ; from ....... --...._ .(lots, IORK STIMAIT-of? Holyhead, August 2, from. ...... .......mewases lanes Char./ -st Deal, August 2, from __ • ....... -._ . Ag, Loan BILOrOMAN-at Shields , August 2, from ib ...i. , a ,Ta Lorca-at Gravesend, August 3, from Steak Lacros SCRAWIGKAALU-SE Orasesrod, August I, from,,,, CduretM Harm Leonia--et Gravesend, Augat 3, fr0m..........Put Mill Mamma Asnaga-at Gravesend, August S, from .._, Gstess a Hussars-at Crawford, August 3, from MIT= MARGARETHA-at Graresend, August?, from ?Wg MAEION-st Deal, August 2, from - - AWN Mesuaus-at Greenock, August 1. from - lull Oar mo-st Penzance, August 1, Pots _„__ Shan Porea.r.a-at Cowes, August 2, from QMos Puce-at Hull, August 2, from llll Paourr-st Shields, August I, from 9 2 1 1 = d A Panour-off Deal, August 2, from PAMOOKA - oir St. Altos's, August I, from 2 MOMM PRINCE GEORGE-at Leith, August 2, fr0m.....„ - Woke Psustio-at Gravesend, August g from ......... __RAm Barru-st Gravesend, August 3, from -.-- -f= RECORDIER-at Liverpool, August 3, from ROTALIsT-Et LOWTMOR, August 1, TOM ............... CoMM Ashen TAM/MN-off St. Alban's, August I, from ~...... RCELYIY-at Liverpool, August 3, from ..... ......... =. sour. -at Falmouth, August I, from ....Menus PREMATON- at Hull, August 1, from Soong - st Hall, August 2, from Sournsurros-at Portsmouth, August?, fr0m........ -.lode S wot .. at Pnetsmeuth, August 2 , fr,ss. ....... ........- Triell Serguez-st Kinsale, July 31, from Some Nears-It Glassow,l August 2, from ... llesarkue Seeress-at Gravesend, August 3, from.... ......... ----Sling Sr. Ciotos-at Gravesend, August 3, fr0m... . .„ .Datii SWAN-at Liverpool, August 3, from lip Tneseva JAN?-at Liverpool, August 3, from Numbs TTIMODK -at Gravesend, August 3, (Pin ............ ........--.Whis Twrosa Boulac-at Gravesend, August 3, from Bore Tuns. AND Ronsar-at Shields, August 2, from Vats lies Tows or IIt`NUAR-ofi Deal, August 2, from ..lip UNDAUNTED-at Lynn, August 1, from -.... ... Pete:Mug w WW w.is i :7 ‘ io . ..t.s tan r a: fr - -o .: ff iegu s P uu r ortrunou lt° i n : "l t a i gt u , e l l y : Au A 3 f ifst .; fr 2t- ,, , frr t r a..-7- ............................... m WAYS-at Gravesend, August 3, from WATER Vrittorat-rat Gravesend, August 3, from-. ..... Petenksig WILIIKLEINE-st Gravesend, August 3, XASTIICS--Off Whitby, August 1, from *WM SAILED. ALTSANDIR--from Cardiff, August 2, to .......*= ANNA Tier-front Falmouth, August 1, to - Atuosaux-from Greenock, August 1, t 0.......... .......Q0a1l Amautax-from Glsagow, August 2, t 0... . ....... NMI More -froot Olsegow, August ug 2, to A/ssardrial. 11. DILOTH • - fTOIII Liverpool. Aust 3. to bid ATALA -from Liverpool, August 3, to Costal Mammas-front Kingstown, August 2, to New Tot West Lin Comma-tram Portsmouth, August 2, to - ..... -- Cmasotos-from Glasgow, August Clone Omurrauco-from Gravesend, August 3, to Adel PAROITNII-from Gravesesol, August 3, to an In DIANA-from Hull, August 1, to .Peterstarg DOICIL M -from Milford, August 1, t 0... ... ..... . ..... Lista Rms.-from Dungenea Roads, August I, 1o Mauls Faanwaroa -from (Rogow, August •._ to-.... - (11111255 ENIONIEIRN-from Liverpool, August 3, to Lbinots E. Omura -from Liverpool, Augirrt 3, to Lies uses Furoal roar -from Liverpool, August 3, to Q Pateneut-from Liverpool, Anast 3, to Yew Tot Formula - from Gravesend, August 3, to. Chute Fauna-from Pill, August 2, t 0..... Akio *ad lIINFLIA-frOtll GICOLSr, August 2 74 t0 PANDIT - from Plymouth, August to T. I do. LW 11Exatarra-from Liverpool, August 3, to Sesooto Tooth Immo-from Gravesend, August 3, to JAPAN-1M Gravesend, M Gvesend, August 2, to • Marlow Jugs--from Liverpool, August 3. to Gals loom/so-from Milford. August I, to Cmtmti = Loan 81mm-from Clyde, July VI, to Laos Sara-from Gravesend, August 3, to .MoN IIIII Lurrn,-from Gravesend. August 3. to Jails Russ MARIA-from Liverpool, August 3, to Mitt. Rm-from Cardiff, August 2, to Vilna MCI:Wino- from Canliff, August 3, lo Jilest Tad MIRDINA-from Cowes, August 2, to lookt Pommes-from Mumbles, August 1, b..... ......... ..... Carmel PORTLAND from Gravesend, August 3, to. - ... pito gar ranso-from Liverpool, August 3, to illtsoitt Rosa-from Liverpool, August 3, to Rola Roam-from MiPerd, August 1, to Coostanlingli Sagan AIM -firm Lancaster, August I, to - - ....... Suess- from Dublin. August 1, to WWI Rowena-from Gravesend. August 3, to MVPs TRSODOSZ -from Lint pool, August 3, to Qmbit I:MOM-from Card If, August 2, to Quid Mood Voris-Isom liverpooL August 3, to . ....... W. S. Coos's-from Liverpool, August 3, to PhiladelOds WILLIAMS-from Goole, August 2, to Petersburg WM. ass SALLT-4VOM Mumbles. August I. to Petersbort Warzotoo -from Portsmouth, August 2, to Sydog VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Any hom Bahia for Falmouth, July 113, lat. 37, long. $4. Aarnuas, from C.e lop for London, May 2, lat. 21 S., lon. as E. 81L11011.4 from Bombay to Liverpool, April 15, lit. 6 A., kep 82 E. Eum Pow, from Ceylon for Leaden, July 15, lat. 34 N., log. 98 W. 411Noonaa, from Bombay for Loudon, July 11, lat 29 N., kalp. 40 W. LtrStars, from Cuba for Bwassca, July 17, Ist. 41 N., lor4. — el W. Qum= (pack -brig), from New 'fork, July 13, lat. 39 N., log. 34 W. 6r. NlcuoL Americas barque), with anti/grants, for westward, Jell 30, La. 49.9 N., keg. 11.19 W. [Ad , ertisement] —Tug EARL OP ALDBOROt I GI AND HOLLOW/11e* PILIA—An setoundlner Mire by this miraculous el► divine, after every other means had GUM.—Sce extract from his lordsinp's letter, ditto] " Villa Messina, Leithovn, Feb. 21, 140. To Profeemo Holloway.—Mir,—l beg to acquaint you that your pills hod effected a cure of a disorder in my liver old stomach, which all tbs most eminent of the faculty at home, anti all over the cwit'o'ct. not been able to efibet; nay, not even the waters of Carlsbad' , Marienbad. (Mier-ell) Aldborough."—These wonderful pills will run any ili.e.eva of the liver or stomach. Sold (ales Holloway's Onitomq at Prolmalr Ilollaway's establishment, 241, Strand, London; tied by ell medicine venders throughout the civilised world. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BURROWES.—JuIy 29, at Sutton Montle Rectory, till wife of the Rev. T. It Burrowee, of a eon. CHARLTON.—JuIy 30, at Alnwlck, the wife of the Roy. C. Marian of a eon. CUDDY.—JuIy 29, at Lenunx-place, Kilmainbam, the wife of RBA Cuddy, 55th Regt., of a daughter. RElD.—luly 30, at Minnow, Mrs. R. V. Reid, of a daughter. WOLLABTON.—JuIy 21, at the Rectory, Felpham, Suers, theta , of the Rev. C. B. WolLmton, o son. WOOD.—July 21, at Melton Woodbridge, the wire of J. R. Wor•V I a daughter. YARDLEY.—June 10, at Bombay, Indy Yardley, of a son. M ARRIAGES. BATES—BATTEN.—JuIy 91, at Yeovil, ►y the Rev. NV. Rale% MI , Hurter of bornbam, Norfolk, T. Bates, YAK., M.A., Yellow of Jeff! College, Cambridge, to Emily, only daughter of J. Batten, EN, 0 Lfo lands, Yeovil. DI ATIiS. ASTIFIELD.--July 30, at Apslcy. near Woburn, Deck, E. W • field, Esq., aged MAR I IN.—July 29, at Chelsea, Ermine Eleanor, relict of the Rel. P. Martin, M.A., one of the senior Vicars of Linc..lo Cathedral PHILLPOITB.—JuIy 29, at Holt House, Wilts, Sarah, re lict or die late J. PhlUpotte, Esq., formerly M.P. for GiOUCeittf, NO 77 . BTBITCH.—At Bayswater, Bartholomew Witch, Eaq., reuniter -at. Law, and for many years a correspondent in Park Spots , 11 41 far the London journals. Printed snd published by Wreeters King Hem, of No. S, Leo_ n _b gi. eine. ht the City of London, Printer, at the OE"fn I,O L ..,n'" Street. L OS proemial Whilariffin,43•llllWAT.ACOUlT4. 1".• Sitito of Weather. Overcoat Partia:ly Cloudy Overcast ()vaunt Rain Overcast Pi,II %billy Coady Clotaris Overcast Scud Overcast Rain Partially Cloudy thereast Patin Overcast Overcast Overcast O•ercast Overawe Partially Cloudy Overcast Overewit Partial) Cloudy / / withot ductin nt them ton), inan-P sign B.E. N.L N.W. N.E. Overesis Ovate's% Hain Overcast Overeat Ihsi V 13/111:1 1120. spiv!. guwL E, SUN 00711( MIRA of th , Ca , Cf tend, plfolt rend Afro