The Express. — London, England, 1867-07-22 00:00:00

THE SUICIDE OF A YOUNG WOMAN AT LoNDON-lOCIDVE. INgI•IMT.—(THIS DAY.) This forenoon Mr. W. J. Plc, the deputy totoner, held an inquiry at the St. us eestry-room, Loudondidge, touching the death o a young woman, whose moue was unknown, aged about 17 years. Polke.eutiatable Morris Pocock, 727 City force, said that :it an early hour on Sunday morning week he saw a dark object lying at the bottom of the steps ' at the city side of London-bridge. He went down the steps to see what it was, and he then )...w the let of the ilecemied lying on the st , 11, ..td her head was in the water. lie pulled her out, hut +he was quite dead. She was dressed in a boating jacket. a black bonnet, a morning dress, and a pair of side maim: boots. Under her left ann, as if she had put it in was the photographic portrait of a lady very . like. but somewhat older looking, than the deceased. She could not have been long in the water, but she was block in the face. Henry SI ward beadle, said that he had examined the h.‘ek of the photograph, and he found written on it in a lady % hand, " My dear mother departed this' life 27th of R uc h. The portrait was taken by a Mr. Shayler, of tru, r 1 pei -street, Islington, and witness went to him and he said that it wee the photograph of a lady named W a iren who called there one day, but she did not give Ler :add ress. _ . At this stage of the proceedings, William Higgs, a silk weaver, living at No. 22, Green- street. London, entered the court, and said that he tel recognised the body of the deceased as that of Alice Matilda Winter, aged 17 years, the niece of his wife. Her mother had died in March last, and she felt het loam very much, for she was attached to her. The photograph produced was that of her mother: After the funeral of her mother she went into service. Her father hail been dead seven years. On satunlay week she left her employer's at Croydon to come and see witness. On her way she would have to cross London-bridge. She was a very steady gill, and she never hail an acquaintance. She used to carry about the portrait of her mother with her, and she used to seem to worship it. Mr. O. l'etridge. Thornton-heath, Croydon, said that the deceased hail been in his employment. She used to Lite the portrait of her mother out, and while looking at it she used to cry frantically, and then lie down upon the floor of the room and roar. Witness gave her notice to leave, and her time expired on Saturday week. She did not appear to realise her position until she was on top of the coach at half- pest 4 o'clock in the afternoon. She left very sad and crying. She disliked returning to her uncle's house. They then offered to take her back if she could not get another situation. Had gi. en her woney to pay her fare back to Croydon. She had refused to take a holiday en a previous occasion to to see her uncle. She had never seen him since her mother's death. She was so desponding that Mrs. l'etridge used to take her out in the carriage to the Crystal l'alsce to try and cheer her up. Her mother had died swhlenly. Mrs. 31. A. Meeks, aunt of the deceased, said that the deceased felt the most intense grief for the loss of her soother. She was afraid to return home to her relations as she knew they had a family to support and she feared to increase their expenses by going to live with them. Mr. W. Clapton, said that the cause of the deceased's death was suffocation from drowning. The Coroner said that the case was a very sad one and the jury returned a verdict " That the deceased com mitted suicide by drowning herself in the waters of the Thames at London-bridge whilst in a state of temporary insanity." PRIGHTPUL MURDER. FROME, SUNDAY. Yesterday morning, between five and six o'clock, a messenger reached , the Jerome police station to ask for assistance to put out a fire in the village of Woolverton, five miles distant on the Bath-road. Superintendent Deggan and some members of the Volunteer Fire Brigade started ns quickly as possible, but before reaching Wool. verton they were informed the engines were not required as the fire had been got under. Superintendent Deegan, however, proceeded, and found that • most horrible tragedy had taken place. The premises on which the fire bad broken out were a malthouse occupied by Mr. E. F. Moger. It was • thatched building, and adjoined, at right angles, the dwelling-house of Mr. George Britten, who owned the property. The door of the malthouse was only about five yards from the door of the dwelling-house, and was in fact within the front gar den. Mr. Britten went to live in this house about three months ago, his family consisting of his wife and one son, nine years of age. They kept no servant, although they were persons of independent means, and Mrs. Britten's in dustrious habits were well known to the neighbours. Mrs. Britten was last seen alive on Thursday. On Friday the husband said she had gone from home. On Saturday her bodz e w o ruburnt fond frightfully in Mr. Moger's insidious e. & are the main facts. To fully understand the atrocity of the case some explanation is needed. The door of the inalthouse opens on what is called the "couch," or the place where the barley is spread after being wetted. Near to this is the kiln. and in • corner by the kiln was a quantity of coke, but no fire bad been lit since May. On Friday afternoon Mr. Moger and Mr. D'Arey, an Excise officer, visited the malthouse, and all was then right, and it was especially noticed that a long board used when malting was been done lay by the aide of the "couch " wall. On Saturday morning, between four and tire o'clock, a young man named Rogers was going to his work, when he noticed smoke issuing from the malthouse, and knowing that no fire should be there he called his father, and an alarm was at once raised. Amongst the first to offer assistance was Mr. Britten, and he insisted that the attempt to extinguish the fire should be made from the side furthest from his house, and therefore furthest from the malthouse door. H Mr. oldway, • farmer, however, broke open the door, and saw at • glance that the fire was in the " couch." A few buckets of water were sufficient to put out the flames, and when entrance was obtained the dead body of a woman was found lying on a long board on the " couch." All her clothes had been burnt, the limbs were charred— scarce anything of humanity remained except the hair, which was but slightly burnt. Two prominent front teeth were also noticeable. The question went round as to who the poor woman could be. Some one suggested that she was • tramp, it being known that the malthouse was formerly sometimes frequented by tramps. Mr. Holdway and others, however, discovered some resemblance to Mrs. Britten, who had the peculiarity of possessing two rather prominent front teeth. Mr. Britten averted that it was not the body of his wife. When Superintendent Deegan arrive the body were found remnants of a " fall," sad of a bonnet, • pair of cotton and • pair of flannel stockings partially burnt, and also • man's trousers. There were embers of faggots of which there were none on the premises, and of coke, of which, at 4 o'clock, none was within several yards of the "couch." Besides, the long board which in the afternoon lay at the side of the couch was now over it, and the body lay upon it. Then Mlle an examination of the body, and it was found that there were two or more wounds in the head. Superinten dent Deggan, to whom Mr. Holdway hail communicated 1 I his suspicions, asked Mr. Britten if it w a s th e b o dy o f hi s wife. At first be replied it was not, but after repeated questioning he said, " I'm afraid it is." Further ques tioned, be said his wife bad left him in bed on Friday morning without saying a word to him, but he knew that she was going to see her friends. Mr. Deggan then charged bun with th e w ilf u l mur d er o f hi s w if e , an d took him into custody. A post-mortem examination of the body was made yesterday afternoon by Messrs. Parsons, and it was fully ascertained that the woman had been killed previous to the burning. The grand international chess match, which has been for seine time playing in the salon of the Internn tional Club at the Universal Exhibition, is just brought to a close. The Emperor's prize has been won by H. KoHoch, of Hungary ; the second prize by H. Winnaver, • Pole ; the thirdby M. Steinitz, an Austrian ; and the fourth by E. Neumann, of Prussia. The grand prize consist, of • magnificent Sevres vase of the value of from 4,000 fr. to :;,009fr., the other three prizes were given in money. The Judicial Committee of the Privy Council sat on Saturday at the Council Chamber, Whitehall, to deliver judgments on Admiralty appeals. The lords pre sent were Lord Homily, Sir Jame* W. Colvile, Sir Edw. l'eughan Williams, and Sir It. T. Kinderaley. Their lord 1114s then adjourned till the 26th November. ROYAL RORTICULTVRAL SOCIETY. —We are re quested to state that • 00OvellitiOne will be held in the conservatory this evening, from 9 till 12, by !his Grace the Doke of Buccleuch, president, in honour of his Imperial Neiesty the Sultan. Fellows' tickets will admit, as to the ordinary convereazionea, without special invitation. The annual conversazione of the society will take place on Wed. oesday, as already announced. TES ROYAL AORICULTURAL SOCIETY'S SHOW.— The falling off in the receipts at Bury St. Edmunds Show, , n compared with Plymouth, was no lens thnn 2,0949. 6d.—a result attributable to the sparse population of the district, and the comparative dulness of the times. ihout 4 p.m. on Friday a dull drizzling rain set in, and there was a general move from the show-yard, although • fe w new corners still made their roe. On Friday afternoon an accident occurred in e implement depart ment of the Show. One of the men employed by Messrs. Amin and Barford, named William Holmes, was attend ing the grist mills at work, when the strap fell off from the puller of the driving spindle and became twisted. The Poor man, in trying to release the strap without stopping the working of the mills, had the forefinger of his right !mild drawn between the strap and the pulley of the driv ing spindle, the finger and tendons being horribly drawn Ott from the second joint. The unfortunate sufferer was at once removed to the local hospital ; it is hoped that am- PIUS.* of the arm may be avoided. The total number nf visitors paying for admission to the Bury Show was T I as compared with lifl,oll at Plymouth. However, as , 11 " President (Mr. IL S. Thompson) remarked at the mem r'ern' meeting on Friday, the society does not meet in diffe rent parts of the country to make money ; all it cares for, so far as the receipts are concerned, is to take enough to enable it to offer substantial prizes, and to make the future meetings efficient. The dismantling of the show-yard was Nemeneed on Saturday. THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVKNING, JULY 22, 1867. LAW INTELLIGENCS. (THIS DAY.) CHANCERY CHAMBERS. (Before Mr. Buckley, Chief Clerk.) THE GREAT EASTERN RAILWAY coupsztv. This ease, in which it will be recollected a receiver has been appointed by the Court of Chancery, came before the chief clerk on a matter of some importance to the several parties connected with the company as shareholders and creditor,.. A suit had been instituted in the court of Vice- Chancellor Stuart " Wilkinson e. the Great Eastern Rail way," on the part of the preference shareholders; and an application was made in a case, " Smith the Great Eastern Railway," which was shortly after wards commenced in the court of Vice-Chancellor Malin; to appoint a receiver irrespective of the disposition of the money, and it was granted, and the other cause transferred. The present application on the part of the plaintiff Wilkinson, that the preference shareholders might attend the proceedings in the other suit, by Mr. Smith, on the part of the debenture holders, as the appli cation of the fund now accumulating was a question of con ' siderable moment. Mr. Kays, for the plaintiff in the first suit, claimed to appear in the case instituted by the plaintiff Smith. He admittml that the debenture holders were to be paid first, and then, by the act of parliament, the preference share holders whom be represented in the suit were to be satisfied. Mr. Buckley asked whether the application was opposed. Mr. Green (I/burst and Morris) on the part of the plaintiff Smith, left the matter with the chief clerk. Of course the party would appear at their own expense. Mr. Kays said there would be enough for all. The pre ference shareholders would take after the debenture holders and the other creditors. The Chief Clerk asked whether the company opposed. Mr. Shaw, on the part of the GreAt Eastern, offered no opposition. Mr. Kays remarked that the snit on the part of the debenture holders was in fact the suit on the part of the company. Mr. Green denied that that was the case. Mr. Kays said a bill was tiled one day and a receiver appointed the next. It looked very much like it. After a further discussion in which it was stated that a question would arise as to the order of payment of the parties, the chief clerk made an order a. prayed to appear. DEPARTURE OF THE BEIAaAN VOLUNTEERS.—(THIS DAY.) Before 1U o'clock this morning the Belgians began to mutter in the quadrangle, Somerset I House, previous to marching to take their de parture from this country ; and by half-past 10 the whole of the corps were ready to move. In the interim the Belgians met with quite an ovation from the occupants of the windows in the surrounding build ings. The eica,vhere attached to the Garde Civique d'Os tends, who was attired in a blue frock coat, trousers of the same material, with red stripes at the side, and who wore a low black hat, and a chignon of large dimensions, plied a good trade in " pure Jamaica rum," among the Belgian.. The appearance of the men was somewhat singular ; macintoshes, grunt coats, and talma capes being found welcome garment, ; and in most cases the Belgians had some articles of luggage to convey home ; whilst many made the end of their rifles a peg for hat-boxes, /..c. The order being given, they emerged into the Strand, and loud were the greetings that met them ; the streets were ;Med with spectators, and the inscrip. tion "Au Revoir " was visible in several in stances. On reaching Trafalgar-square the crowd became greater—the bells of St. Martin's in the Fields were ringing merrily, and cries of "Hip, hip, hurrah !" were raised in all parts, while the waving of hats and handkerchiefs made the scene one of an extra ordinary character. A line waa formed along Parllament street, by the police, through which the volunteers paused amidst incessant cheering, which the Belgians responded to in a cordial manner. Around Palace-yard a vast concourse had assembled, and on the arrival of the Belgians the greatest enthusiasm prevailed. The Queen's Westminster Volunteers were stationed in the yard as a guard of honour under the command of Lord Grosvenor and Major Charter, and as the Belgians entered, the band of the English corps played God Save the Queen, which was gracefully acknow ledged by our departing guest'. The point of embarkation was the House of Commons stairs, the en trance to which was effected through the Speaker's gate. For the departure eight steam verele had been chartered by the Reception Committee to convey the party to Gravesend to meet the Serapis, and when all was ready the Ibis was soon filled and left the stairs amidst loud demonstrations. The Metis then came alongside, and having received its full complement of men it left and the same warm greeting was accorded it. Then came the Elfin, and the first to go on board was the drum-major of (the Garde Civique, the recognition of whose gigantic proportions gave rise to loud shouting, clapping of hands, as Owing to her heavy freight, however, the Elfin could not put off, the tide being too low, and the Martin was brought alongside, and into it the party soon shifted and got away, the cheering being immense. It was then found practicable to have one of the Citizen steam-boats placed beside the temporary pier, and through this the Belgians passed successively into the Widgeon, the Cupid, and the Elfin. The whole of the volunteers having been accommodated, the Fairy was was the next to start. This vessel was called the " ladies' boat," and the fair occupants consisted of ladies of dis tinction, who had taken an interest in the welcome of our Belgian guests. Apart from the gay dresses here displayed, the boat was tastefully decorated with flags and wreaths ; and in the centre was the inscription, on • white ground and letters worked in the Belgian colours, " Adieu." The band of the Hon. Artillery Company was on board ; and altogether the Fairy attracted much attention. The last boat was the Swift, which was exclusively set apart for the members of the reception committee, and this having moved from the stairs, the whole party proceeded down the river. West miaster-bridge was lined with spectators, and the warm expressions of feeling evinced must have been cheering to the departing Belgians, and from the windows of the houses of Parliament continual waving of handkerchiefs was re marked. Among the party who proceeded to Gravesend were noticed Colonel Lindsay and lady, Lord and Lady Overstone, Earl Cardigan, Colonel Warde, Mr. Cockcroft, &o. The scene down the river was particularly animated ; every bridge was occu pied by spectators, the several landing stages were crowded, and in every available place on either side of the Thames many had taken up their position ; and amidst the cheering that emanated from this vast multi. tude, the playing of the bands on the several vessels ren dered the event one of the most demonstrative that could be well conceived. A Gravesend correspondent writing yesterday says : " The inhabitants of this old borough are makingpreparations to give the Belgian volunteers a hearty farewell on the occa sion of their embarkation on board her Majesty's trans port screw frigate Seraph' to-morrow afternoon. The Serapis has arrived at the Thames Conservancy mooring buoys off the Terrace pier in readiness to receive the foreign visitors, and a very large stook of provisions has been brought down from town and put on board. It is anticipated that the steamers conveying the Belgians from London will arrive about two o'clock. They will go along aide the Serapis, and the troops will at once proceed on board. The frigate will probably get under weigh about five o'clock. The Thames Conservancy steam yacht will be in attendance, sad the harbour masters have taken every precaution to prevent the possibility of accidents." RITUALISM AND THE CLERICAL VEST MEETS BILL.-( THIS DAY.) A numerous public meeting to protest against the spread of ritualism, and to support the Earl of Shaftes bury's Clerical Vestments Bill, commenced at 2 o'clock, at the London Tavern ; the LORD Mayon presiding. CRICAET.-( THIS DAY.) LORD'S GROUND. N.C.C. V. DNVONBHIRE. • ht da y A fine brig y Inoceeding to e showery morning. At about 25 minutes past 12, the W.C.C., having won the toss, sent Mr. Fitzgerald and Grundy to the wickets, Messrs. Toye end Alrahams bowling. The last ball of Mr. Abra ham's second over bowled Mr. Fitzgerald, and Alfred Shaw, who followed him, found the same bowling too good—two wickets for 3 rune. Mr. Sutton joined Grundy, who was playing luckily, and at 1 o'clock the score stood as follows: _ M.C.C.—First Innings. J Grundy, not out M. P. Fitzgerald, Esq., e Tend% b Abrahams • A. ShAvt, b Abrahams • E. G. Sutton, Esq., b Abrahams 1-0 Total 29 NORTH V. NORTH (GRNTLIN23I). • This match was commenced at the Middlesex County Ground, New Cattle Market, Islington, this day, at I o'clock. When our despatch left the score stood as under : NORTH.—FIom Wasp. A. N Hamby - , Faq., not out C. Warren, Bay., not out Total .. 11 THE IRIBII ROYAL AGRICULTURAL SHOW.—The preparations for the great show of the Royal Agricultural oct, to be held at Dublin the last week in A ugus t, are rapidly progressing. The different buildings are being erected in Stephen's-green. In addition to cattle, sheep, implements, kc. a large horse show will be h e ld, a nd • banquet, at whic h probably 600 or 700 will be present, will be given. as well as a ball. "We hope," says the Irish Times, " to be able shortly to announce the fact that his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales and other distin guished guests will be present. Although his royal high. neaten reply to the invitation sent to him has not yet been received, we have every hope that he will be pretreat on the occasion, in accordance with the invitation forwarded by the committee, and very cordi a lly su pp or t e d by his Excel len the Lord-Lieutenant." Hop PRosrzers.—Few persona who have not studied the subject have an adequate idea of the import ance of this crop, or of its pecuniary value to the growers. It is computed that, in the various districts in which the hop is cultivated in England, not fewer than 70,000 acres are this year devoted to this crop. At • moderate estimate not less than 10/. per acre is ex pended upon labour alone before the produce is finally secured. An average crop should reach 8 cwt. per acre, which taken at the moderate price of 61. per cwt., would realise to the growers no less than 3,3110,000/. We regret, however, that there is little prospect this season of the hop-growers transferring such • sum to the credit of their banking aocounts—an attack of blight, un precedented in severity since 1854, has visited these pleasant Kentish gardens, and the prospects for the coming season are gloomy in the extreme. Thousands of acres, which two months ago gladdened the hearts of the plasters with prospects of an abundant yield, have succumbed to the attack of the insidious foe, and, when the time for picking arrives, will be found utter failures.—Licensed Virtual/era' Guardian. A New York paper Bays that the body of Artemum Ward was shipped se statuary, to humour the superstition of English sailors. MONEY MARKST.-(17118 DAY.) Chra o'Osooz. The stock markets are dull in tone so far as th e funds are concerned, owing to the weather having induced apprehensions as to the crops in some parts of the country, and to vague political rumours from Paris as to armaments being in contempla tion. Railways are inactive but a good effect has been Produced by the circulars issued by the directors of the Brighton and the Metropolitan Companies, more especially on those lines, and present tendencies are still favourable. There are, however, very few investments in progress. The discount market continues remarkably quiet, with full supplies. At the Bank business is upon the smallest possible scale ; and in Lombard-street the terms for the best bills remain at to 2 per cent., and with the same tendencies to further ease which prevailed for several days in the past week. Short advances on the Stock Exchange are quoted at per cent. Consols are now quoted at MR to 4 for money, and at 944 toy for account, being the same as at the close of the Stock Exchange on Friday, with rather a feeble tone in the market. Reduced and New Three per Cents. remain at 931 to I. Bank Stock is still in request, and the price is now quoted at 256 to 258. India Stock remains at 11l to 4. No change of importance has ;alien place in the foreign market, though Mexican are lower, at 151 to i. Turkish, 1862, 56f to 571 ; ditto of 1865, 31 to i ; Greek, 14 to i ; Spanish Passives, 21} to 22 ; Certificates, 14 to I ; Italian (1861), 48} to 49. In consequence of the rupture of the Atlantic Cable of 1866, Anglo-American shares have receded to 17# to 1. Atlantic Cable are lower at 3* to 1. Hudson's Bay, 15 to Railways are generally dull, though an improve ment has taken place in several descriptions. Brighton, which opened at 492 to 504, are now quoted at 504 to I, and Metropolitan have im proved , the present quotations being 1191 to 1204. Midland, 114 to J l ; Great Western, 41 to ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1274 to 128 ; South-Esatern, 634 to 64 ; Great Northern, 112 to 113 ; ditto A, 1104 to 1114 ; Manchester and Sheffield, 44 to ; York and North Midland, 91 to 92 ; Berwick, 99 to 100 ; North British, 30 to 31 ; London and South Western, 75 to 77 ; London, Cha tham, and Dover, 164 to 17. The shares of the finance companies are heavy, but unaltered in price. The shipments of gold from Australia, reported by the last mail, amount to 417,0001., the whole of which will shortly be due. The steamers which left New York on Saturday took out 300,0001. in gold, of which the City of Paris will bring 200,0001. The Union, from New York, has arrived at Southampton with 24,500/. gold for this oountry. The first ordinary general meeting of the share holders of the United Discount Corporation (Limited), was held to-day at the London Tavern. The directors, in their report, assured the proprie tors that the business of the company had pro gressed very satisfactorily, and that the now and valuable accounts which had recently been opened sheaved that the prospects of the corporation were most encouraging. A dividend of 2s. 6d. per share, being at the rate of rather more than si per cent. per annum, was declared, and a balance of 1,7711. 4s. 4d. carried to the next half-year's account. The following circular has been issued to the shareholders in the Metropolitan Railway Com pany: Metropolitan Railway Company's 011 lees, 3, Old Palace-yard, Westminster, London, 8.W., July 19, 1867. Dear Sir,—A statement having appeared in some of the daily papers that the directors of this company propose at the ensuing half-yearly meeting to recommend th creation of a large amount of ordinary share capital, I am desired in order to prevent misconception, to state the real facts. With • view to prevent the necessity for the immediate male of the surplus lands of the com pany at a great sacrifice, the directors intend to recommend the creation of a capital of 600,0001., to bear interest at 5 per cent., and to be redeemable with a bonus of 10 per cent. within ten years, viz. r-100,0001. at the end of the sth, Bth, 7th, Bth, 9th, and 10th years respectively. Under the special powers of the company, surplus lands valued at 1,000,000/., with the rents accruing therefrom, will be specially bypothe. cated to meet the payment of the interest and bonus, and the repayment of the principal, so that the additional capital, though nominally a preference capital, will in fact never become • ch►rge on the revenue account. The new shares will, of course, be offered pro rate to the holders of consolidated and exten sion stock.—l am, dear sir, yours faithfully, JOHN HENCHMAN, Secretary. M. Slaughter, Esq., Sec. Stock Exchange, E.C. The directors of the Brighton Railway Company I have issued a circular explanatory of their objects in asking for authority to issue as ordinary shares or stock, the whole or any part of the shares or stock created under the power of the act of 1866. They say that a total amount of leas than 1,500,0001. will suffice, and that 1,000,000/, will require to be raised by shares, of which not above 600,000/. or 600,0001. will probably be required for the next twelve months. The following are the most important parts of the circular : —The di rectors have decided on railing this amount by an issue of ordinary stock at a discount, and they are happy to say that they have succeeded in convinc ing a committee of the House of Lords of the expe diency of this course, and have obtained special powers for this purpose in the bill, which has just passed the third reading. There cannot be a question that this mode of issue is more legitimate and better calculated to restore the company's credit than if they were to attempt to pile up more preference stock at a high rate of interest on the already too narrow basis of 5,400,0001. of ordinary stock. It is equally clear that until the dividend on the ordinary stock reaches 4 per cent. there is a positive advantage to the holders of it in raising capital in this way, rather than by preference stock, as the interest on 1,000,0001., if raised by further preference stock, would of itself suffice to pay 1 per cent. on the whole of the ordinary stock, including the new issue. Accordingly they will propose, at the meeting con vened for the 26th July, to take powers to create the remaining unappropriated stock as ordinary stock, and immediately after the meeting they will issue so much of it as will be requisite for the wants of the year at such time as the state of the money market may then warrant, offering the same in the first instancepro rata among the ordinary share holders. HALF-PAST THREE O'CLOCK. Consols remain unchanged, at 94} to # for money, and 94# to for the account. _ _ Notices have been issued to the creditors of the Bank of London announcing that, in accordance with the recent arrangement sanctioned by the Court of Chancery, the balance of their debts, equal to 54. 6d. in the pound, with interest on each dividend, will be payable at the office of Messrs. Chadwick, McKenna, and Co., in the course 0 next week. The directors of the English , Scottish, and Aus tralian Chartered Bank have issued the subjoined report, in anticipation of the general meeting called for the 29th inst. ; The directors have to submit to the proprietors the re. stilt of the operations of the bank for the half-year ter minating at the branches on the 31st March, and in Lon don on the 30th June last. the monetary crisis, to which reference was made in the last report as existing in the colonies, has been followed by extreme stagnation during the whole of the period under review, more especially in New South Wales, where the large failures which occurred in the latter part of 1866 caused a severe shock to mercan tile confidence, seriously affecting trade generally and greatly depreciating the value of all descriptions of pro perty. "'under these very exceptional circum stances, the directors were not unprepared to hoar that lases to some extent bad been incurred, notwithstanding the caution exercised by the co lonial managers in conducting the affairs of the bank. The directors have to report that the profits are fully equal to the avenge, but in consequence of the losses arising from the panic already alluded to, they have found it necessary to transfer 10,000/. from the reserved fund for the purpose of equalising the dividend. They adopt this course in preference to proposing a lower rate of dividend on the present occasion because they have every confidence i that with the mproved state of commercial matters in the colonies, which may naturally be looked for after the panic which has prevaile d, the future profits of the bank will be maintained, and that the amount by which the reserved fund is now reduced will speedily be replaced to that account. The directors therefore recommend that out of the balance of profit and loss account, viz., 22,966/. 2s. 111, a dividend be paid at the rate of 7 per cent. per annum, free of income tax, on 600,0001., the paid-up capital of the bank, which will require 21,000/. ; that the premises and furniture accounts be reduced by 1,000/. ; sad that 966/. Is. lld, be brought forward to the current half-year. Below is the report of the directors of the Con solidated Bank (Limited), to be presented at the half-yearly meeting called for the 24th inst. at Manchester : The directors beg to lay before the shareholders the ac counts and balance-sheet of the bank for the half-year ending 30th June, 1867. The whole of the promissory notes of the bank have been redeemed. The directors desire to remind the shareholders that the bank has had to contend with the high rate of five per cent. interest on the large amount of these promissory notes, while the average rate of the bank of England has teen only three per cent. In comparing the amount of deposits and credit balances it will be seen that, deducting the sum of 1,320,186/.ls. of promissory notes included in the last statement the in crease in these items has been to less than 571,33. W. 16s. Id. This peogr ss of the bank during the but six months can not be otherwise than satisfactory. The commitments of the bank to the Atlantic and Great Western Railway Com pany were fully stated to the shareholders at the meeting held on the 21st June, 1866. Since that meeting the railway has suspended payment, and this event has now for the first time brouAt the bank under cash advance on the account. The total liabilities, present and prospective, thus in curred, are 233,691/., against which the directors hold as securities the obligations of the guarantors and of other parties, and their claim on the railway itself. In the pre sent conflict of evidence concerning the affairs of the rail way it is impossible to determine whether any loss will Of will not ultimately accrue to the bank ; but in order to provide against any lock-up or loss which may arise, the directors have decided that it would be prudent*, set aside from time to time a sum sufficient to meet all mem financials. The first pro vision boa been included the present balance-sheet, in the form of a special reserve fund, which has been credited with the sum of 10,0001. After payment of 16,655/. 12s. 10d. interest on promissory notes, interest to customers, current expenses, rebate of interest on bills in hand, income tax mak in g provision for bad and doubtful debts, and adding interest to reserve fund at 4 per cent. per annum, the net profits for the half year amount to 26,4651. Os. 21; to which have to be added the balance from last half-year of 9,107/. 7s. 3d., and amount over-estimated for bad and doubtful debts, on the 30th of June, 1866, 4,774/. 3s. 101.; making a total of 40,346/. Ils. 3d. ; out of this it is pro pmed to pay the shareholders interest at the rate of 5 per cent. per annum, free of income tax, which will take 18,958/. 6s. Bd. ; to carry to reserve fund, 3,2001. ; which, with the interest already added, makes an increase of 5,0001. for the half-year ; to carry to special reserve fund, 10.0001. ; to carry forward to next account, 8,1881. 4s. 71; in all, 40,346!. lls. 3d. The paid-rep capital of the bank is now 800,0001. ; the reserve fund amounts to 95,0001. ; after the payment of interest now proposed the old and new shares will rank equally. The directors again decline to receive any remuneration for their services during the half-year. The interest warrants will be payable on and after Thursday, the Ist August next. The half-yearly meeting of the London and South Western Railway Company is to take place on the 15th August. A general meeting of the shareholders of the London and South Western Bank (Limited) is called for the 13th of August, when a dividend is to be declared. An extraordinary general meeting of the National Steam Navigation Company (Limited) is called for the 29th inst., at Liverpool, to pass resolutions for a voluntary winding up, and a transfer of the busi ness, property, and liabilities to a new company called the " Steam Ship Company (Limited)," whose capital is to be 1,000,000/. in 75,000 ordi nary shares of 101., and 25,000 preferential shares of 10/. It appears that "it is proposed to transfer to such new company the whole of the business and property of this company, in consideration of the new company allotting 60,000 ordinary shares in the new company, credited with 101. per share paid, for the purpose of distribution amongst the members of this company, or otherwise for the benefit of this company, and assuming all the liabilities of this company." The half-yearly meeting of the Isle of Wight Railway Company is called for the sth of August, and will be made special for various purposes. A general meeting of the Westminster Palace Hotel Company (Limited) is convened for the 20th iruit., when a dividend is to be considered. A general meeting of the Langham Hotel Com pany (Limited) is convened for the 30th inst. The directors of Parr's Banking Company (Li mited), Warrington, have resolved to recommend, at the meeting of shareholders on the 25th inst., the declaration of an interim dividend for the past half-year at the rate of 8 per cent. per annum, free of income tax. _ . _ Creditors of the Hudiksvall Steam Sawing Mill Company (Limited) are required to send the parti culars of their claims to the official liquidator by the 15th August, the lst November having been appointed for adjudicating upon them. Creditors of the London and Exchange Bank (Limited) are required to send the particulars of their claims to the liquidators by the 18th August, preparatory to a distribution of the assets. With reference to the wine and spirit trade, the following is from the circular of Mr. F. W. Cozens, dated the 19th inst. : Since the issue of my market report for June the only new fact of importance to record is some movement towards activity in the spirit market. Brandy (old, landed 1865) has been sold at an advance upon late quota ' !ions. Rum is in better demand, and a small rise has been established. Port, sherry, French and other wines oontinue in fair demand at unaltered values. The ad vices from the various Australian ports still continue adverse,and both wines and spirits are reported to be leaving heavy lasses to importers. The question of • treaty with Portugal still continues to occupy attention, and those who remember, to their cost, the injury inflicted upon importers as well as dealers on • former occasion, when a commercial treaty with that country was under discussion, may well desire that the negotiations now pending should be pressed toss speedy an issue as possible. The trade m di ff er as to how this may hest be done, but there is prob ably no difference of opinion as to its being desirable to press both . governments to an early decision. wineS o much porbeinf u tiot e tled annually for future use, the loss of • single bott • season is of serious money value to both shippers and parlors. MINE&-(THIS DAY.) Offs o'CLooi. A complete absence of business has induced re newed depression in British mining shares, in which there is almost generally $ lower range of quota tions. The attendance is thin, and the weather unsettled, two circumstances that usually act as discouragementa to fresh transactions. Foreign stocks, on the other hand, though inactive have, in several cases, slightly improved. In British mines the following are the present quotations :—Prince of Wales, 555. to 60s. ; Gren ville, 15s. to 17s. ; Seton , 110 to 115 ; Chontales, 4# to 1 ; Mark Valley, to ; East Caradon, to ; Fait Grenville, 1 to 2 ; Clifford, 7# to „ ; North Crofty, 3# to # ; t Lovell, 8# to # ; Chi verton Moor, 5# to #. In foreign descriptions there is more firmness, and a recovery in Del Rey, which are now quoted at 58 to 60 ; Don Pedro, 3to ; Anglo-Brazi lian, 5-16 to 7-16 ; Pestarena. # to # prem. ; Chontales, Q to 1 prem. ; Anglo-Italian, # to I prem. ; United Mexican, 11 to 2/. [For to-day's Share List see sage 4.1 BETTING IN LONDON.-(T1118 DAY.) HALT-rAsT Two o'CLoci. A fair amount of business wan transacted to-day for the Goodwood Stakes. Dulcimer and Jezebel were equal favourites, sto 1 being offered, and 10 to I wanted about each. Some genuine business was done about Guy of Warwick, who was invested upon to the extent of about 500/. Gower& had a healthy appearance at 12 to 1, while 13 to 1 was taken kindly about Vici. Aggravator was reported to be scratched, and the laying of 100 to 1 against Blinkhoolie was a strong commentary on his hope. less condition. For the Goodwood Cup Lecturer was scarcely so good a favourite, 2 to 1 being laid in the course of the morning, and 7 to I being offered at the finish. Little else was done. Closing prices : GOODWOOD STAKES. g to 1 mut Jezebel (off, tloto 1) gto 1 Dulcimer (off, tloto I) 12 to I Guy of Warwick (t freely) 12 to 1 (;omen (t) 13 to 1 Yiri (t) 100 to 6 Lucifer (off, t2oto 1) 20 to 1 -- Douro (off) 20 to 1 Clarice (off) 25 to I Wild Briar (t) 100 to 3 ...t (t) 200 to 2 B vator kbeolia (t) GOODWOOD CUP. 7 to 4 agst Lecturer (t and off) 4to I Vauban (t) 4to 1 Regalia (t) ST. LEGER. 100 to 45 aget Hermit (off) sto 2 Vauban (off, t3to 1) 100 to 9 Achievement (t) 40 to 2 Bumblekitc (w) 1000 to 35 Tarawa (off) DERBY. 100 to 5 eget Suffolk (t) 40 to I Glemlerg (t) COMMERCIAL AND MARKET& Me Rii-LAN R. —(THIB DAT.). The few samples of Englisl; wheat on sale here to-day were taken off slowly, but at an advance in the quotations compared with Monday last of from Is. to 2s. per qr. There was an improved feeling in the sale for foreign wheat, at Is. to 2s. per qr. more money. Most of the im ports are passing direct to the town millers. The sale for barley was steady, and grinding parcels were 6d. per quarter dearer. Malt, the supply of which was tolerably good, moved off steadily at full quotations. Inferior Russian oats declined Gd. per quarter, but other kinds were firm in price. The supply of foreign was very extensive. . . . . . - VeryTew beans were brought forward. On the whole, the inquiry for them ruled steady. at quite previous rates. Peas were inactive, yet prices were well supported. Most kinds of flour were held at 2s. per 2801 b• more money. Agricultural seeds, as well as cakes, were a dull *tar,. Owing to the unsettled state of the weather and the large number of vessels arrived at the various port of call, the floating grain cargo trade has been somewhat active, and prices generally have ruled firm. The demand for wheat has been unusually brisk, and prices have advanced from 2s. to :is. The arrivals have been on an exten sive scale. Ghirka Odessa, arrived, hie realised from 56e. 6d. to Ma. 4. d. ; Ghirka Galati, Ms. lid. ; ditto, Nicolaieff, Ma. to 58s. 9d.: ditto, Taganrog. &MIA& ditto, &dins, Ma. : Marianopoli, 58a. ; Cellfornien, 635. to 65e. ; Berdianski,sBs. to Ms. 9d. ; Polish, Odessa, 60s. to 61s. 6d. ; and Wallachian, Ibrail, 565. Cargoes of wheat on have changed hands on the following terms : Bard , 58a. ; Ghirka, Taganrog, 541. ; Polish, Odeesa, 58e. to 595. 6d.; and Sandomirca, Odessa, 625. 5d ; Polish, Odessa, to be shipped, 575. Maize has been neglected and prime have declined Ia per quarter on late rates ; Walla chian, Salina, Ms. 3d. ; Csralla, Genoa, 38s. Monica, 375. Barley has been in fair request, and sales have been effected at lid, more money. We quote Azov, Taganrog, 325. ; Danubian, Salina, 32. ; ditto, to be shipped, 19e. to 28s. The operations in rye have been extensive, and we have to report an improvement of 2a in cargoes arrived, and of lid. in cargoes on passage. Black Sea, 38s. ficl. ; Azov, 39a. lid.; Black Sea, on passage, 365. to 365. lid. ; Roes, Me. 9d. ; Azov, 355. 6d. to Ms. ; ditto, shipping, 245. to 365. There has been • moderate inquiry for oats, and a cargo of Russian, on passage, has sold at 245. lid.; and • parcel shipping at 22. e. 6d. In beans there has been nothing doing, and prices remain nominal, say, 36e. to 375. for Iftcyptian. Linseed has met a fair inquiry, and buyers have submitted to an advance of lid. to ls. ; but the opera tions, however, have been rather restricted. Black flea, arrived, 645. ; Azov, on passage, 60s. ed. te 61s. 6d. ; Cal cutta, to be shipped, 84a. fiat.to 665. 3d. Rapeseed has been active, and prices have an upward tendency. Sala have been made at an advance of &I. Calcutta, on pas sage, 49a. 6.1 ; cultivated Black Sea, 54e. ; ditto, arrived, Ms. ; Danubian. to be shipped, 57a. 641. The quantity of cottonseed offering is only moderate, but prices are firmly maintained. A2ISVAL or Scsos.-English: sundry, 102 qrs. Foreign: tares, 1,9fr2 qrs.; linseed, 8,749 qrs. ; rapeseed, 214, J 53 qrs.; maize, 3.6.26 gm.: and sundry, 1,740 qrs. Exrogers.-Oats, 3,108 qrs.; peas, 336 qrs.; and oilseed, 10,914 qrs. ARRIVALS OF ORALN, kc.. INTO LONDON BY LAND AND MATRA CARRIAGE FROM JULY IS TO JULY 30, Bunt INCLUSIVE. Wheat Basis y. Malt Osta Means Pam NOM cqx qv% gra qrs. t qrs. 404 briars. lost& .. 1657 tin / 14358 601; 421 .. foreign .. 66;.t5 43440 me une 750 ! ewe Total 684.1 3794 114368, 61814 4061 11146. 750 MU LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. (THIS DAY.) fIIT !MIZORAM.. ) (FROM OUR OWN CORRRAPONDRNT.) The market steady. Sales probably about 12,000 bales. MINCING-LANK—(Tang DAY.) SUGAR. —The market for raw is very quiet 131 all peed thew, but for refined there is a steady demand at the late reduction. Coergr..—The market is firm, but quiet. Liberal sup plies will be uttered at the public sales this week. TEA continues very quiet. Rice.—Tbe demand for parcels on the spot is inactive, but for parcels afloat there is more inquiry, and 5,000 to 6,000 tone have been sold. Necransie, 10s. 74d. to Ils. ; Bassein, Ile. 3d. ; Rangoon, lls. Bausru.—About 4:10 bags sold at 17s. 6d. cub, re fraction 71. Gorton.-1,500 bales sold since Friday at firm prices. Jtvg.—The market is very firm ; common qualities and rejections being most in request. TALLOW MARIEST.—(THIS DAY.) The malice! is firm at the following prices:—Tows tallow, 4:4.31. ; Petersburg Y.C. on the spot, 455. ; July to September, 45a. ; October to December, 465. 3d. ; Easownbec. 465. 6d. YARTICIITX I_B9 OF TALLOW, - 1 nu Isis7Tia.7 Stock on hand this day —sub 42,438 30.002 16.263 0,303 Deliery last week Ditto from Ist Jane 7,066 9,918 9, , 490 4,026 Arrival butt week 1,768 197 1,930 , 1,640 Ditto from Ist Jame 1 6,3 3 3 7,W 7:20 4,906 i 4. el. d. a d. d. ad. 5.5.4.4. PriceY.C. On spot this day—. 41 3 41 6 43 9 43 0 0 Ditto Town LA Friday . Arrival for taw week ending 30th July last rear. 2.3 67 casks. aad delivery. 1,512 casks. Ike arrival last week wenprised 714 casks Petersburg, 144 Odes's, 142 Australia, and 640 Suuth A me rino—total. 1,040 casks METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET. (THIS DAY.) There are a few more beasts than on Monday last ; the demand is, however, good, and late quotations are fully maintained. The supply of sheep is very small, but quite sufficient. Trade is slow, yet prices are as good as of late ; in a few instances rather higher rates have been obtained. Lambs are still plentiful, and are sold at low prices. Trade is dull for calves. Our forties supply con sists of 2,145 beasts, 5,760 sheep, snd 236 calves. From Scotland there are 24 beasts ; Ireland, 40 ; Norfolk and Suffolk, 230 ; and 1,871 from the northern and midland counties. Per stone of tabs ad. ad. 1 Per stone of tabs sd. s. d. Beat Scots, }lmelda 5 4 5 6, Best Dos& Iltbdstlh 0 0 0 0 Bast Short-horns 5 0 5 4 , Best Longmools.... 4 6 410 Sowed rtuaL bssate 3 4 4 4 I Do. do. Shorn.... 0 0 0 0 Calms Plus Bea Dna& 112f-brods 0 5 4 Uls Beasta at market b 4,310; sheep ra and lambs, 21,790 calves, 259: OP. 380. BOROUGH HOP MARKET.—(THIB DAY.) Messrs. Pattenden and Smith report that the amounts this morning ere somewhat conflicting, in some districts there being a decided improvement and in others the reverse. The market oontmues firm at the advance, with a steady demand foe all descriptions. COAL MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) Walls End Hatton, 215.; Walls }.l2d Lam Mon, 201. 6d. ; Walls End Haswell, 215.; Walls End (loath Hetton, 21c ; Wall. End Original Hartlepool, 21s. ; Walls End East Hartlepool, 20a. ; Walls End Russell Hettons, 192.6 d.; Walls End South Hartlepool, 205.; Walls End Wl:am ends, '91.; Walls End Camp. 20s. 3d.; Walls End /Cellos, 205.; Wylatn, 16s. 6d. ; Holywrll, ltis. ad. ; Tanfield Hoar Butes, las.; West Hartley. 17s. 6d. ; Buddies Hartley, 17s. 6.1.; Ilastinp Hartley, 17s. ad.—Ships at naarkst, 103 , at sea, 25. THE GREAT EAriTEILI In this case, in which there is litigation between& French and English company, and several actions in the Court of Admiralty, an application was made of a formal character to Mr. Edwards, the other chief clerk of Vice-Chancellor Malius, and further time granted in the matter. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Before Mr. Commissioner Ooulburn.) IN RE BENNELL. The bankrupt, a plumber and painter, of Bow-road, applied for his discharge from debts of about 900 f. Mr. H. Linklater opposed, and pointed out various items in the accounts which were not vouched. Mr. Wood, for the bankrupt, submitted that he had rendered the best accounts in his power ; and Mr. Graham, the official assignee, stating that he had rarely seen accounts so well vouched, His Honour passed the examination and granted the order. THZ POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) WESTMINSTER. SCIM)E DEATH IN THE HOUSE OF DETENTION. George Robinson, formerly • butcher's foreman at Pimlico, and recently employed at Newgate Market, was charged on Saturday afternoon, upon a warrant, with amulting his wife. The wife, a very respectable-looking woman, complained that her husband on the lith inst., took up a knife and threatened to s tab her with it. He then assaulted her by sinking her several times, and she went in fear of him. The defendant said there were faults on both sides, and sometimes his wife attacked him ; which she positively denied, but admitted that she had endeavoured to defend herself when hard pressed, as any other woman would have done. In the course of the inquiry it transpired that the com plainant had before taken out a summons against her hus band, but had not proceeded with the use ; but a repeti tion of his violence had induced her to apply for process in the present instance. The husband, in a very penitential tone, entreated his wife to forgive him, and he would behave much better if she would take him home again. His wife positively refused, on the ground that the pro mise would not be kept, as defendant had commenced ill using her a fortnight after they were married, and had eontint.ed it for 17 years. The husband again begged and entreated his wife to re ceive him again, and the magistrate, Mr. Self., remanded him for a week, and told her to consider whether she would give him another trial. This morning on Mr. Selfe taking his seat on the bench it was reported to him that the man had dropped down dead yesterday at the House of Detention. WANDSWORTH. THE REVIEW AT WIMBLEDON.-POCKET PICKING AND CARD ii/lASPING. James Anson was charged with pocket picking at Putney railway station. Mr. Charles King, a gentleman residing at Itedfont, stated that on Saturday evening be was on the down side of the station, on his way from Wimbledon-common to Feltham, and while following a friend into a carriage he felt a slight pressure at his aide. He looked down, and saw the prisoner on his left aide. Witness then heard a " snap", and then found his watch gone. The prisoner mounted a buffer to pass between the carriages, but he pulled him back, and on looking down he saw his watch under the train. He accused the prisoner with having took his watch, when he said he was • le man. Witness said, " If you had been the Sultan I am quite sure you took my watch." (Laughter.) The watch was worth 201. Mr. Ingham remanded the prisoner for inquiry. Dennis Buckley, a youth, was also charged with stealing • watch. - John Brown, a bricklayer, living in Wandsworth, said that on Satardlyaftersoon he was on Wimbledon-common. He did not feel anything, but he happened to turn round and saw his watch in the prisoner's band. He dropped the watch and ran away. Witness picked up the watch and followed him. He was stopped. The bow of the watch had been broken._ Remanded for inquiry. Isaac Cooper, Frederick Higgins, William Adams and Charles Smart were charged with gambling with cards on Wimbledon-common on Saturday afternoon. The evidence went to prove that they were in the 00112. pan of nearly 200 well known skittle sharpers. Smart shuffled the cards, and the other prisoners made bets and some cards were passed to them. They urged other per sons to bet, telling them that they would sure to win as they had won. They made bete, but lat. (Laughter.) There were several groups of men gambling with cards, and when the police were seen " signals " were even, and they all became silent. The prisoners were taken into custody when 73 " jacks," or Hanoverian medals were found upon Adams, and also a "flash " note. The medals at a distance bad the appearance of sovereigns. Twenty four cards were found where the prisoners had been sitting. The prisoners were remanded. There were several other cases. FRIGHTFUL ACCIDENT AT THE NELSON FOUNDRY, BARNSLEY. ONE MAN KILLED AND ANOTHER. INJURED. On Saturday morning., about half-past 6 o'clock, • most shocking accident happened at the foundry works of Messrs. Longbottom and Co., situate in Nelson-street, Barrudey, by which two men were injured—one of them, Joshua Chappel, • married man residing in Dodworth road, whose *ivies were of such • serious nature that he was not expected to recover ; and we regret to report that on arriving home he expired. It appears that about the time named Chappel, who is • grinder, was in the act of setting his time down, when one of the grindstones in four pieces, one of them striking him on the rigers t i e d ' e of the head and face, inflicting frightful injuries, and in its course it broke through a window and fell at a distance of twenty yards into a reservoir belonging to Mr. John Shaw. Another man, named John Leger, was at work on the stone when the accident occurred, and one piece struck him over the mouth ,knooking several of his f rent teeth out. The man Chappel was picked up in a shocking state, and conveyed home in a cart, and accompanied by Dr. W. T. Y. Smith, who in the meantime had been sent for to attend to his injuries. The atone weighed about a ton, and had been in use about three months. No cause at present can be assigned for the misfortune, but it may be stated that, about a fortnight ago it was removed from its posi tion for the purpose of turning it round, in ceder to drive it by some new shafting in connection with another stone. The man Leger was at work on the stone when it smashed. and the wonder is that ho was not killed on the spot. The machinery is • total wreck, and for the present the entire works are set down. Leger was • new hand, and he only commenced work about • fortnight ago. He is a single man, but Chappel has • wife and numerous family.— Leeds Mercury. GALLANI' RERCUE BY A LADY.—On Saturday afternoon last, Mr. M`Kenna, of Castletown, had re turned from sailing in his own trat with two young ladies, whom he had landed at the steps in the harbour, and who were proceeding up the quay when they heard some one crying for help. On turning round they observed that Mr. M'Kenna had fallen into the water. Fortunately, one of the ladies was an excellent swimmer, and she at once ran down the steps, leaped into the harbour, and with great difficulty suoceeded in rescuing Mr. Kenna from his dangerous position. It is to be hvai that the heroism the intrepid young lady displayed will not be overlooked 4 those societies which make it their Waimea to reward deeds of daring.—lsk of Man Times. nt Let lis. the iti6e. !pot, nkod conti id a he in• Linn V, olou v from ay up d not die of closed boo. I. I li 30 1 SI I 64 6 05 4 82 12 4 - 1 2 42 2 - S ir 2 Drib h rile ae clutnly Vie 3 e core 14bAt ent, to etiriog of half re able ek at tnint— unit); urt4lsi Pna , l t 'aulint he only Indian origin ; tie kept steam 0%, the intent'. he sua d miles petra xpense now in xdinsey intends 4ments veourse meat of ,t e d at men" statue 1417 rub• T. The numeet Frame. Proses: 7aptsin Bed,. 're ti