The Express. — London, England, 1858-05-13 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE. (TEll DAT.) COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Before Kr. Camtinfoner ooulburn.) TX u aauxia. The baukrupt toss a of Nountatssing, In PAM, Mid I•Vbir live ow sh . sha Meant parts of town. Thle wthe 10141161•11111 . He ova to uneecured creditors 3238 L ; sweat about .He was in a deficiency of 1,8811. at the beginning of 1857. A grow profit of 2,0001. wend on his trading; but whole this there were large ;Cr*ad a lees of 4031. oar/doped by the death of wane ows bow the lung thaeasie. Yr. Lawrence was fur the assignees . there was to opposi tion, sad the bankrupt pew& CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. THIS DAY. NEW COURT. (Before the RaoOfd•P) TNT. 'SOARERS RY A PoLICZ INSPECTOR. Paine* O'Bruft, ma inspector of the D division, surren dered to take his trial upon an 'abetment charging him with having stolen two pieoee of bacon, the property of Mr. Ps" Mr. Metall/e prosecuted, and Mr. Baird dedrdsd The owe spinet the primmer was this, the. posionlite le a ehmessmcoger living in Westbourae-grove, Paddingtoe, end upon the evening of the 14th of Apr.l the primmer we ems by several witnesses war Mr. Page's shop, and ime of them, • Mrs. Wright, who resides nest door to the prosetieter_ Meld that she saw the primme r go to the shop-buimil lad take from it • piece s( y width lie hid seder his oast and prosi btu ie. Mum a and lin he anis back, then a pared bum& Ws ; he Om you and ,wkhor pion of boos% ad puma As slup, awl whilst no &is pol Ur Mbar plus lab the km& soda W arm. Amor wham swore to wring the Omer the the two plias et lens, mad a milkman, who wee peedeg st the time, maw primer with a boodle, s• spoken to by the other witeweem _ ler the dediees It area alleged dot nob diger was Calm. BY lordship having maimed Op, thojery Mimed • ver dict al NW &why. THB POLICE COURTS. (=DI DAY.) MAXBION-HOCBE. .4 BAsse, who said that at. belonged to the rtber aide of the " vsa charged with haring unsalted her cos William, • &aka. lad. aged 18 years. The coreglathaat appeared very unwilling') to mom Pre- Wrath seamdt the drueken remettosent of his mother, who, be rail, was im the habit of calling apnea him at his place of belts, sad knocking him about if he refused to supply her with the means of making • bawl of her s elf. Up on th e Let reit ohs made to bun at the premises of his ara er. • cigar masker, aim dragged him scree the street awl thumped him viebrily became, he told her he had net ther shillings to glve the Ow the purchase of ber favourite beelress, rmd be vas amid that hi. meter would cease to his 11 eb enthused to diaturb the hones and the there' it's 1 that lore my children bet- Mr than d Ih• wort. Faith, WI I want of my bo ge i% ammo bans to m., sad let one take care duties e a him. Lord Krnyor—Ta• you w.aid take r are o f hi m . Th e per le• eernhw kis breed by his industhriy, you beeous habits, sad pm want to Israeli his lab oo , law drinking thi. storming. gin. W lean Defendant—Ott, the Lord War osi eat • trio to the world, burin • little drop of fewther." Fat *peer widow, and I went him to ca,os hose, and kith I'll slim tam Complainant-36e paws. all my things for gin, sad it., I was obliged to nay in bed all day because aka emit and palmed my shirt that she took from me to leash. weed to Iles with her and give her 7.. • nee, mil my heather, who is 26 ye vs old. gore her es. , but could sow get say victuals at all. It all west off fa The seperieteadeet of • ragged school said the poor lad was maiduous In his attention to school and now melded fa • model lodgieg-boese, where proper care was taken of him. The defsadant was believed to be an Omit/wale mother but the gin had of late altogether transformed her, and she forgot everything whim she could get • supply of that. The Lord Mayor did tot like the idea of committing the woman for amatiltieg her own child ; but told her if she ever span appeared Wu,* him upon mach a charge he would oblige her to fled hail to keep the peace, and if she broke the peace aftervarde. by striking her sae, to prison she must certainly go. He lamented that the unfortunate woman was the slave of a horrible habit, which confounded her parental feelings, and addressed her is • Downer which seemed to have a beadle:Wl effect ; and she assured bis loedehip that she would be enn ead to give her son up to the superintendeace of hie emp pl loyer and the gentleman who appeared to s u pp or t th e comaint. BOW-STREET. RALIAN MJAT. • well-dremed and remarkably handsome man, of about thirty years or age, who reforests himself to be an Italian, bet grab with a strong Irish brogue, and who calls him ulf them diertnstier 11 , ,rrentee, was brought up on a war- That charging him with having obtained a sum of one guinea on false prvenose from Mr. J. Batter Langley, the manager of the Nemo' .9 Star and Abate Lifer. Mr. Sheen, solicitor fir the prevention, stated that the ream was the person who in March last practised a vary ekes bee os mom of the London newspapers, the name Included, by sending them an account of a pretended Italics conferees, which they inserted, and for which he wee pelf m a reporter. It was not until the matter had hem mug on for nearly a fortnight that Mr. Langley was led to unto peat from maim circumstances that the whole affair was an inventi ea of the miacser. On :Z ad this turned oat to he the case. In commosnee of the ty_gtvaa ha the ems at the time the summons was for, Mr. Langley bed slam received communiostione tending to show that the primer had oommlt•ed crimes much more serious than this offence. Bat he did not heirs to go bate that matter, ewe as W extent of metier the nature of the charge, unless the ma liberate thought it hie duty to do so. (Mr. Sheen hem headed a paper to Mr. Henry.) Mr. Henry said the present prosecutor could take no part In that watts beyond communicating to the parties the fact that defendant wee is eustody. Mr. Sham would then roam himself to the present charm Mr. Laagisy was Hasa sworn. He said lam manner of lb. Menem and Istettity Star newspapers. In Irekenary et the primmer called on me and stated that a meeting of Italian delegates was likely to lake plats, and that he would seed la reports. Ile said that as he was in impoverished dr amas be me to accept payment for them. The copy was seppilid and published accordingly. He made out his se °gest bus instruction. which I pee Wm and the mosey was paid . .! produce hie receipt. That was f or three corn im which were made or the 2nd, I.d, and 4th of M:elt. (Mr. Imeley here produced mph. of the three aerobes of the Morning Star in which the reports hail appeared.) The charge was 11. Is. Mr. Langley went on to my that a few days afterwards he saw tb • again. end having some suspicions asked his at which bum in Newman-street the conferences tank pima The prisoner screed to take him there and show him the home, and they want together se far as Charing-crosa, hat se he then admitted that he could not tell what sort of ham It wee, or on which aids of the street, he (Mr. Langley) thought it melees to proceed. He had subsormady seas ereyail. at the differs* pleas at which the someatage werei_pesemied to have been held, via.: the Haysestiet, and theionstmet, Bee se == band that them bed ba sso such umarece. La OM of the reports. 11, Unice-Meet, Demegla was emstioneff, avid the had also menticsel that Mdress, seyteL o ttell hug lignor as Carr ati, the erehry. lived th ins. On he found that the primmer lived thew hut Signor snail did not, and there was no ream there where a meeting could he held. Wham, saw no mos of him till last eight, when be was lecturing at Reading. Cavaliers ()enema rimmed that In consequence of seeing the report referred to In the Tann mad Star be met In Mae patty with Count Arrivals@ to the plena indicated, to seam Ws if any such sisetiag had tam piece. The, called from door to door at every house In Newses-strut, Oxford-Meet, and food that so inch mastinge W het heard of. They also food that may ether balm lied bees maim inquiries upon the ems subject, end amoral of the inhabitants appeared very indignant et the trenkle which bed bees thus gives them. Witham had sees a NIL la which the prisoner me announced to lecture as "Hely," deamfbing himself se Count Borrornect, " • memberof the Me Means government.' Wades knew the meat 3 =2 well, end coat state malady thee be was net la mad bore no reeemblanee whalever le the prisons. The primer —There are ae hafts of that mom air Hoary —But you remunagil yessell as the me are Prlaaaor—T saa known amorally by that Dam and the ammo( Toakar. PoliirTessetshis P 23. derma that be erred • eursess as the derrhast at ha. sapper. radars% 32, Oseee Uslas-ureet. les it with the Be did ast eliseel. art • warrant wee land. nue airred the warm* ea the primer last alibi (Wed. assolay) at the theetra liaertig. where he wasren as nestre-Diskier Inftess Mapped ea r lb mew eat diet bin amide. Mew tellag him what be sure& be fa • • " Oh, It is • wry simie rarer. It is Meg te the seamese." B. rhea iesiaa a eiseirds hie but wirer esly alma Mr Is rare • sheet apalegy, raw shish he searruseed lie the pas ream Oa berg sera hr has area, ~ petite a la "The ems as is dr warrest" (arreirs). Oes st the I.etaae'.lol. was ler rears& as earn rah ea part et Wperrnessee. " depth li eallear. at ei% at the power st berieg, sperm se sis" ad Se nabs " reset trek seis same asi O'. Limey Aged that ha moompalsi ra Meer le Biaiit. art period as peruser eel au Ida. The planar. la sareett le re Arm awl Met the Meetings were bold, but that be dill set *bit he amarenie sorter parties ere leek • era 5 Me mimme, b, am- palling them to come forward mid be examined ; for ques tions would be put to them which it would be against their interest to answer. Mr. Sheen pledged himself to put no rich quirk= r were implied, or an questions at all. The prisoner rid that Mr. Langley knew bit. as • of literary repute—sa the author especially of an artfela is reference to the Italian revolution of 1848, which bad boa highly spoken of. Mr. Langley rid he bad received a note from the sifter ki the Viscerally Rsoiste, in rawer to one inquiring If the was the writer of the eery referred to. He rad the : ° letter, is in which It was rated that the " article was supplied by a gentleman ca ll ing himself an Italian Count." Mr. Henry committed the prisoner for trial. The pris o n to to be admitted to bail, but th e appli cation was o by M r . Sh een , on th e poun d t h at the prisoner used to attend the summons, and assumed • variety of Allan. The prisoner said he wee suffering from a wound, which made medical arstanoe indispensable. Mr. Henry rid he would have ample care in prison. Bail wee reload. cLEFuEENT/BLL. 101113 IT IT ♦ SOLICITOR'S CL ITIL 17TRCTS A Telipotably-dressed man, who gave the name of Al an epd 32, a clerk, residing at 4, Upper North Grare4m-road, we placed at the bar before Mr. chewed with 'tailing a 601. Bank of England are, the papery at his employers, Messrs. Langley end Gibbem, tallaibin g 12, Greet James-street, Bedford-row. It appear& her the evidence that the prisoner had been its ism ties N the employ of the prolocutors, and had, up to Ws Ikea born • seal cherester. Oa Wednesday sainisia bet Mr. Gibbon gave the prisoner a letter to espy cal the half of • 6W. note to Wens end post to a client at Tanta The net day the primmer had the other half of the aide le that the Owner did not return his aphymat, par. the epsr simpletons were arousal, sad apes radar imptirles they meshed telraphic bead from Tamara that neither kW of the not" bed km received. Oa Pridey it was swertetned that the pi. I maw had obeyed tie ars at the Derr of Regleml, sal brief it with hie era artellesserpea latheserko vas flea. Aire gives le Ile pease, sad . war la emercit of sew Ire tie fogad pisonsr at ea early beer ta the messfritpublie-bease In the fitren ed.spaPaw kin the be said be wan galley, and airy wry. Upin sumreldag m. Limber bend upon hire • earider of beatereirkets and betting beat; and it farther appeared that the phew had lately ler a great der of wavy barse-redsg. The plassee, whip mere' te Mal hie postrat wry acutely, was rimaill frr lb, silminse ef a clerk from the Bank of Raglan/ WANDSWORTH. Av".THEIL ATTONITT TO AIIIOLIIIII WANNIWOZTA rata. kiss Brow Plifta,at Wandsworth, Mr. Newlwrry Ball, ima = mv an Maim and J 16.. Berry Nikon , a tiowksepr, also d W tan suisaosed before Mr. Ingham, by et in V division, to show their right = r i p Ye et the Whitsuntide fair in a field alliclig Ihs Iliear. okra railway-station at Wands- - Llizonolkes oppolood to excite meldsrabla interest in ism% ma as Inv. Mr. Judders, the vicar of Lama, and mod aim 000llsono boa et Wandimerth and Baskaaaa um_ pm'. is imphlsal the great Mame arising am Or Wake of Me hdr. Last yaw a star. Meng' wee tads M abolish the Sir, by ormafitg Pfteo• eke it to lostots4 moo the. eon whin et boeflattes aloft • osomilon karakey hod hos PIM woe Mr. PWW/a, owl he war doolored a lunatic, owl it et punt midi ma toyhtto. in which the hir bad bon bill kr may yowl belonged to Mr. Maim, and On 1101 0011161111 Mr. Ingham thought be had no p.m to btfattiay nor flat the Lord Chancellor was the preps asdnitity to apply to. The fair was con =y boa, do pool having boos taken by Mr. Ball, it la 4WD isf die lust molar fairs near London, it wm salrimi by may Misusonb of persona. Since then ths ',umbel's., "lOW have taken warmers opinion, whit* proved to be bonsai.. as Mr. lughaza*s darlion, and it was dcrnabied b take these proceedings before the setae magistrate. Three sot wars taken oat on this ma st. against all fie promo who had an i n t eres t i n the Mit Kr. Fenn and &meat Harking having proved the bidding of the fair, Yr. Jopp, who appeared for Kiss Phillip; warideved that his worship bad no jurisdiction, inasmuch MI the Lord Chan delier had authority over the geld. lie, however, failed to ohm any title to t h e fair bring held. Mr. Ball, in his 0r.., admitted that he hired the Geld last fair, and received some of the mote from the booth-keepers. He did set obtain all his mosey, ss some of them rat away without paying the rust. Be tort weary by the fair. He oosld show so title to the lokfng el the Gat. la the ewe eif the other deltudeet, he merely hired the ' amid ter his cattle daring the year, with the examOon of the sewn days It Whitman with, when the fair was Lid. Mr. Ingham, upon referring to the Polies not, thought his duty was very ample. No right and title had been shown kr the holding of the fair, and he therefore should lane his order declaring it to be illegal, which would give the polio* power to remove the booths, Le., if they wen pat up epos the geld on Whit-Monday. It was stated that some of the parties were deliarridned to have a fair in Wmadaworth, in spite of his woreldp's &ebb& THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 13, 1858. THII FATAL ACCIDENT ON THE LONDON AND NORTH WESTERN RAILWAI. THB INQUEST. NUNEATON, WIDNZSDAT NIOZT. The coroner and jury empanelled Yesterday to in vestigate the circumstance* attending this aismetroas accident thaseerablad to-day at the Bull Hotel, in tine town, for the /epees of farther prosecuting the inquiry. Marquis of Chandoe. chairman of the London sad Narth Western Railway, Mr. Bruyeres, superintendent of the amethern division, and other online's of the company, were pleat. Mr. Cleather, from the onto of Mr. Carter, of Omit George-street, attended to watch the proceedings for the railway company ; and the interests of two of the de ceased parties were professionally represented, in the case of lir. Bithaastil, by Me. Macedon, of Co.:Yarmouth, and in Nat of the Rev. Mr. Miller, by Mr. Girdwood, of Belfast, brother-in-law of the deceased gentleman. The jury ounsimed of fourto-n highly respectable Inhabi tants of the pariah of Attleborongh, 110100," whose were three chrgymen. Mr. H. R. Harper, a magistrate for the district, wee unanimously chosen foreman of the panel. After the identification of the bodies, the evidence as tithe evident woe proceeded with. _ _ r . Robert Wyatt was first called. He said— I was guard of the 9 am. Scotch express from Renton on Monday Iset We proceeded on our regular course over the Trout Valley line until within about • mile and a hall on the south side of the Nuneaton station. I was then in my van looking out ! for signals, and while so engaged I observed • cow on the mile, about 100 yard. in front of the engioe. I immediately put the breelt on. While my hand was on the break, the seemed to strike rometinne, whi c h I was the cow. I was knocked down by the shock into the bed of the van, which era throve of the rails on to its side into • field. I broke the window sad got out. The nine o'clock tram is not timed to step at Nuneaton ; but I think we ought to pew Nuneaton, 'best 23 or 2.5 minutes past It. After I got out of my yaw I saw a portion of the carcase of the cow on the line, sad I heft no doubt that it was the cow which I bed previ ously seen, and which was streak by the ODIOUS. The train : g ale" about 40 mile, an hour . We were runaiog at our Teed. I saw nothing but the cow on the line. I do not know that apart of the oow's hide with the horns had got astsegied in soma of the wrier wheels. There is re-' Meer a sharp curve near the piece when the exedent marred, which preveated my seeing tits cow softer. I have se doubt that the collision with the row was the cense of the seeideat. There Is on aux. limy signal near at hand, bat I did am obsess It. I only looked at the cow, and my first =wee to do all I could to atop the train. We came* mog earl ws meet, • bridge near to which this w art asesned. The collision took place instantaneously es my main the sew. Jena liereloca was seat celled—He said I ma se mew driver in the employ of the Landoll and /fifth Western Ilegmay Company. I drove the train which left London on Murky rooming at 9 o'clock. The train in question oft- Meted of six tentage* and two van., I saw the cow coming triads me as the mile near attlebontagb crafting. I im mediately shut off the steam, told the fireman to applg his beak, and also whistled foe the guard to do the NNW Meetly that was done the Nagai,e struck the cow, rid the merlegse were mattered ever the line. The couplers looks, eel the meshy, fel gm the Mistime emhankment lathe sight sad lelt et the Nee. Thin noise, tender, and the last yea were kit on the redo Altar the eolbrion the train proceeded abseil M yeti babes tie enspiere broke. The gateman at Attleberengh seellses adjoiaieg field, apparently smiting Mist Awl eras eftr, gad drive it off the Ilea. I was not kneeled dews, bo som I held as to the eagles with both beetle. nit gear ENS waved Ma anew *eel flog to ne, Ist I New the sew Mama %Aid se. If the groom had bees at his last I ebeeld net hew ems Dim More I sew the cow. After the Wiest bad beggsael, Ind I Now the damage dune, I n s my in. to Masses to eletala medical and other motet any sal in t ll send* *Mae. I wonted with my seem ' bash to the of the essidiat , and did all I weld to Ido -1 aisle the tp et Me weentdei peoragers. Darin esambarkm of this wiener, Mr. °hawed eengishisill et the tessear la whim h the inquiry was beteg egniftek sod hagth anted Ids bahwvaptleag te web on stet Om the Immo elm* edmosiaked Idea and biked Met be wadi della teem farther Washroom with Ihe jl i gre l iftewe Wig was, atid—l am a guard ea the Trent Valley Railway, and Wieeeire Mai the wain, la the rear break yes, on Merle, merallog. Ines we strived within about a site sad a belted Mummies, the Ether sessded his whistle. limmedidely pat my beak est. and the sellides instantly sessmal. As ea as I get else: I held the alguelmes who was WI tbe ether Mae et the bodge, te pa book sad Ogg all dews levies. Me wee wiintag hie red leg at the time the esidesit sammed. Imeydasig that maid be dime was dew te Meg the helm. My vim new sot throws et the nth. The bet lotheetles 1 hal wee the whistle of the eagles. I did net me the *v. I wag asp the Yes Amu hall a mi sithesst itell omit the desalaral•Aspway bola. I • leek at amply wean& WING I pi Ira the babes been timened. W. owe se mar as pusibie le ear thee, blobs eiNSWId ilia Rugby it the prep" beer. The wit ism was Thus steedeed se te Me strafe at Attbabsreegh ormeing. He mid it wee impossible, coal= the speed at which the train was travelling, to have op In time to hen avoided the accident. At 40 an hoar it re gtotdrel it lead 600 yards, and probably more, to bring a train a atied-Mill. John Goat, stoker to the train, was next examined, and gm "Memos ocerobreative of that of the driver. This closed thornier:Hogs of yesterday. Oa re-assembling to•day, Mr. Jae* fanner, of Attleborough, was coned—He rid be form closel adoining the melee tithe seeldeat, and sublet s sma ll piece y of l end some thing ha than an urn to the owner of the cow which had owed Ude accident. On Monday last, about half-peat 11 o'clock, he vas walking nest the railway, when he o bser ved a cow upon the line. Shs was then walking up towards Rugby, and "lowing," as if lost. He called to thlia L a = him in getting the animal off the has, they endeavoured to turn Ist back and get her out of danger. nay tailed to do this before the down expreas hove In sight, and istatediately afterwards wittier saw the engine come in anted with the cow, and the coinages of the train topple over and fill down die embankment. The remains _of Os cow's earmesTeM; scattered alone the railwa for about 60 =The &oddest occurred almost o to to the slip of cent of which the cow wiped. Thailand was separated tom the railway by • "oat and laid" quickest hedge, which, when he lest saw it before the accident, was a very good one that wee some three months back. A cow might leap each • ham, but It would be • good jump. Winkles had Uwe • cow jump over a five-barred gate. Where this hate might be considered insufficient was in places where the posts and rails, placed on either al& of it when the quickest was planted, had bean removed. Had they been allowed to re main, witness would have considered the knots strong enough for anything. By Mr. Cleather—Witness had never heard of stock get ting out on to the railway in that neighbourhood before. He considered the fence good enough for quiet cattle, but in cat sequence of the field in which this particular cow was m ined being "ridge and furrow," the land roes near the hedge, and the fence was less difficult to clear. Witness did not azemine the hedge on the day of the accident until aftr it had been broken down by the carriages and trampled apes by many parsons to their endeavours to wig the weaned There was no delay in extricating those who were Witness seat for wine from his hones for the Injured pasene, and did all he could to relieve their entering. Mr. Clunks? was very glad to have an opportunity of pub- Ikly acknowledging the valuable mei/team which Mr. Thompson had rendered, and in the Dame of the company he begged to thank him tor It. During the examination of this witness some observations fell from - Mr. Girdwood, which were indignantly resented by the jury; upon which Mr. Oirdwood threatened to leave the lftrl room, and see if he could not get justice at another triut ' a 4 George Baler, jun., keeper of the Bull Inn, at Attie borough, and owner of the cow which occasioned the acci dent, said he had purchased the animal with her elf on the previous Friday at Coventry market. He took away her calf, and turned her into the pine of land adjcating the rail way on Saturday morning, together with a ray. The cow now and then lowed for her emir, but witness took no notice of that. Nothing had ever strayed out of this field before during the three or her years he bad held it. The fines cut and laid shoat six et eight weeks ago, and some of the old posts and rails were then removed. After that witness told him father that be did not think the fence was so good ae it had been. It woe about 3 fest 6 inches high, and witness did not think that woo sufficient to shut in cattle in ' their ordinary state. By Mr. Cleather—l never gam 7lsformation to this offset to any paean belonging to the railway company. George Baker, the elder, father of the led Cinema said he saw the cow is his son's Said about 9 o'clock on Monday morning, and again about • quarter pest 10, and the next time be saw her she was " all to pieces," strewed about the railway. After the accident witness walked up and down his son's field by the elite of the hedge, but could trace no footmarks of the cow to show where she got over, sad he did not believe she did pt on the railway out of that field. There was • gap in one corner opening on to another person's land, from which the cow might have passed on to the railway through a gate, If it bad been accidently left open. This witness Identified the Rev. Mr. Miller as one of the persona whom he saw dead after the accident. He heard the unfortunate man exclaim, "I'm so faint," and immediately after which he expired. Mr. Edward Mown, surgeon, of Nuneaton, proved having been summoned to the scene of the accident by the station master at Nuneaton in order to attend the wounded. He travelled to the spot on the engine of the disabled train, and rendered all the assistance in his power to the wounded. ile sew the dead bodies of the three gentlemen who bad been viewed by the jury, but not having made any examination was unable to speak a, to the mum of death. Mr. Thomas likeffington Bourne, surgeon, of Nuneaton, proved having also been summoned to the spot by the Nun eaton dation-mister. Atter seeing to the relief of the wounded, witness directed the removal of the bodies of the decried persons to the place where they were now lying. Witness, having obtained the verbal instrnetions of the censer, hied slam made • post tolerant sauwainaden of one of the bodies—that of Mr. Morgan, who bad evidently died teem preasure across his loins and chest preenaeg respire tka. Linth case there ware no hammed bones. - Witness was In to. sot of examining the body of the Rev. Mr. Miller, when he was interrupted by Mr. Girdwood, who caseplainwi that his feelings were outraged by each en act, and he would not allow him to proceed. On appealing to the stoner, that gentleman had informed the witness that under the circum stances he did not think it necessary to put the county to the expense of a poet aortae examination. He had, there fore, desisted from doing more, and was unable to &scribe the caused death in two came. What he had done was for the purpose of affording the jury that information which he thought they would require, and he hoped he need not assure Mr. Oirdwood that he had no intention whatever of causing pain to any person. - . _ _ _ The Parma= said the jury wen ef minion that Mr. Bourse was entirely euaoeratad from say blame whatever fa the matter. Jetties Edgar, conductor of the train, who was too unwell to be examined yesterday, was next called. He said when the train arrived within about a mile and a half of Nuneaton station, ha heard the engine driver's whistle, and put on his break directly. The crash followed instantaneously. Wit ness saw the gatekeeper waving his red flag as the Inds can past him. He saw nothing to occasion the aectident. There were four breaks attached to the train, end all at dims were applied before the accident happened. Mr. Brumes said this was the officer who rewired the Rev. Mr. Miller's property, which had been handed to Mr. Oirdwood yseteedity. War, on being questioned, said he knew nothing of ea Menem* tieket being found upon Mr. Miller, aor had he any knowledge of his having held one. By Mr. Moordaff—l have been • cendeeter of trains he four years, and I consider it proper on all occasions to apply the break' wisest a danger signal is exhibited. heel* Ws stall, tailor, of Attleborough, proved having seen the cow in the &Id adjoining the raileay, nedess and , some time before the accident. Wittier else saw the gat r outride his box a quarter of an beer before thecew got on to the line. He twisted in extricating the emended Fertile. A ecrew•jack which he obtained from the engioe was used for this purpose, and hone* were attached to portions of the wreck to pull them off some of the sufferers. The inquiry, haring now hated eta bow*, we adjourned until Monday next, when it Is understood farther evidence will be forthcoming as to the state of the fence before the accident. 111;.iir. H. Seymour ia the coroner who le oondacting the Inquiry. SPANISH MCIIDERB.—The Droll for some time pat het besa publishing not very credible &minuses of crimes it /pie, and now It has one which is really marvel- Istasi—"•_ gamekeeper of the village of Brunets. in the premises el Madrid, seem time ago received a few =lll5 and he led the impredecoa to show them. A beim& Issolvsi Is penes themselves of the messy, sal abordiagly erns day lest week, wheal tho reameespor had gees set le make hin nada in a wood, see if them m.- gird es a women wet Is his home, sea beim its tee whit were playing beams the des7.l3 tits dim midi& - les. perceiving that the puma was a web suebri bite eke house, cryiag out ' Mother I h Is amen I' Tbe ipwasbespees Mit, who was occupied In bose hall tslee, Imisidlshilly lead the door, leaving the =fail % sod watsfilla. TM bandit tried to it Or dem, het withont seems, ; and its the woman paseepestddy eilleml to open it, he took the child. end with all his wislit dashed Rs head dries against the door. The littke dews was killed. The mother being exasperated End a pistil through the window at the brigand, and shot him deed. At this saammit the gamekeeper, accompanied by two emaletnes, midget, sod on rearchisg the dead man they taamil as Yes two , a pistol, end a whistle. The pains= twitssiag themselves with tbsir eneileme at as window. sad the gamekeeprr to blow the Weds Isedity. The OM did so, sad six htiganda armed with gees same flashing dem the wood. The gendarme The at them, and shot theme deed ttte other three asoapsd." The Ceetwetional Tribunal of Brussels was the day before yesterday sistepled with the trial of a boy, only twelve yew if age, surd Janssens, ea a charged attempt log to pelisse his mother and sister. The primmer avowed his whom, mid arelgeed as a motive that Dia weber bed Miele esbdirs with some man, and contemplated abasokebt bar 11111111111, and also that ohs refoael him prow food. la elder to assemplieh him purpose, he bought a grmatity of timid matches, be plecephonts d which be broke off and pat lab the collie prevent' for the breakfast of the family, bat of which he wader sows pretest did not partake himself. The maw sad sister were sow after seized with symptoms ef haying bee ptilimmed, but by the ass of proper remedies lbw IssebeeL Babas be trial tbs boy remained perfectly mewed, and whoa told that if We had bean id:lren he wadi bare boss seadsonael le death, be evinced no agita tion. He was otabansed to twelve yews' butisessatia a bow et esendlow.—Ostirmiri. Thr;epitiiie statues were inaugurated at Turin 011 the M. The fret two wore those of Primo Rogow of H moll of the lato Mk s of °mos, it whit* the Bridle Nog otattidgoilty of Trla attended, together with • water two awl nigestalls awssablage. The Piens dsi Pelson y took woo 'silvered by c abatigrai di Si a. WWI* Ib owoma Op widow b ei still, Niiiided Ildlitililw atoms O aposestis di oft *es W. • Tudors goodliena. Tim SW slim we OM of Pops, weld to Ile wall pideoro at OD wpm, we Ws widow. no glib sal rowel ditgal somilloie lonwill tho esteasay with their preem au ie; a Isegl i z a lher of Who 116 11 111 9 "PeCiai Nal Pailnk do SHARE LIST&-7HIS DAY. Two o'OLoot. The railway share market today opened flatly, bat has since bwome firmer. Great Western and London and North Western stocks, however, are now quoted lower than they closed yesterday, the former standing at 66 to I, and the latter at 93t buyers. Midland has also receded to 93 to 4. Lancashire and Yorkshire, on the other hand, bm improved. Eastern Counties is also firmer at 11 9-16 to 6-16 per share. Great Northern is sta tionary at 261 to j per share. The settlement con tinues to form the principal bnaiueu of the dealers. The rates of " continuation" this morning have been light, indicating only a limited supply of stock. Pernambuco Railway shares are quoted t to; dia. East Indian Railway stock, together with some of the other Indian shares, are more inquired for, and rather Armen, lUDs • CD STOOLS. 114. I Satillaell 'VW Me Wel. le V OIaPfWLItT MAIM LIP SPOOK& I i t22 .. utlYbs lal. 4a 1023.0re1y. Yea; Wita..l• . r.tC•BB. ism os S D•. 41 a 6 - 41 i. il De. • I p 4. IN pills 3 . Alemi. Pink i JAR Jut Al D ahlia A ali Jorio• N l, IN ll2A Nori a irmilik . - --- le Ihdorieloa. Mu • .ors : ANS! iitbiliatiri.c6i ...--.. IS A Me* Ilisklasel - N calms N 1 ,.... t = 3 GL florph. Nol Wol, aril N Gnat Nada. N De.llNerVali9ii.aii. 111 sad Gain Al Ds. 11 De. or IN 10 laminate NA tiablika u t . t lie.i di sad ERNANA gi ANN Am N ia il lt W Aß gl isge• N I N i Da Sado N larks k ANN Wei: 111 la•Asegurg i Illeabil As 1 1 i 0 90 97 841 6 3 U 111 61 OH 6 skC ----- iii ---- NIL eam i Noresollo NOW t air Nonhoradooalloo Nola North WIN& Nank p D7r. Moll awl D loot..—llnilik ***** Lords. NMI Yank ...............: khan It.a S. .. North k 111. 2 =Vhh a K e t tAloriohke Ortord. r. r.. u . ilielvii; =N a"."%edra to , lWiall tloosollt I*ll . =othri sa ..." Ilailh Doom ..... = a s : .... . wawa"- - • 4::: :Stoottb iebask Nr&lia 42tiv Wme tot aeg rarla .... .. . W. Ire sr I...korpii#: ft. • f re5....,.vt VAIL. 74"" " iIN 1 N. a.5..,a lawn lir OR War d Moeda Dolaßor.aoas. Do. Add. Osoltsl I Do. do. Hadar IW Hama RI. I Do. Nog Sollrla,ineL&Godalob I. 1872. Jay Ni 11... Pad Xarani OW Dock Delp ::::: 4 I i i i li 12740 10 on 911 e U g a. 0 4 li a i ter El ii IRI Ili ts 4 6 1 d 46 IT $ 5 i i a 0 a sal a di' 72 Si 22 22 7 4111 1170 111 101 41138 46 GT 11 11 110 88 if U 1 Wi 814 100 U 11 I 11 AY $ 10 N is is a 2 i i I i r t 9 In 116 0 E we IN 1 74. = ell De. 41 p. 6 Ms. a: oh 6 Malls is. "AL 00 Semi Pa et Cards . an 40 De. la g sp. sus masa 44. 40 Ds 66 la sIS p. 54.415. 664411.11.0 Pasissels 1 CZ g m do. . all es. Wawa 13 Ds. Now —— . . sY Ds Oda, goy TS. art s sO Ds. 44. TI. do. all De. 40 TS, willassi De.l4 per eLFML.m.'77 'WINN Om 41 per seal 0) abilaOssaal&r a l. 111,Pssgsor h. JAI 1 ...4..16....... ' in I rudiab ii . .... 1 I De. wiorac Tarim.ya.m.d. max . dis A I i li 114 A ii ICei 96 TN 191 i i 61 U U ' 12 121 111 lir i IPP 10 12 lel 11 11 Ma 8 112 188 112 106 108 1008 1011 118 10. 0 1 WI 1 iOB 1 6 1 Pk 1 1 poi OM Ilf i 11 107 04 I it i I 111 iii Eli 2 Lamp 47 42 111 ni Hi IS FOlif ON LlLwan. ammo r.'' Ardausi . tp is embunitil* Deplosica 3reo OmDsl Imre Onibrass sad as lam flolorratil: Da.c h er N Nec . eovislea PV. rift sod Slefitiat. Salta Sr remet: • pot W pa g* ........ WOWS hilf:111:14 • Wows et =U Warms et r. 1.1 i 1 I V= 1 1 1 dti 1114 _PI 5 i 1 U on si Fs R Si it • s• ... 11 db 1 a 1 NI a • —.. —. At 1 i Is Assonrp 8, MOW. & pies& arias Pniase & per el Do. ss3 New per asst. O. Onkel ft httap;: De. .114. 1 per tool Leseabowg p•• Do. loud as la lambererVirellea Sp.& = 4 = I ger* Ow IL a,.. Ilailrem4 Imre 1 pr.& Pa& rWlems I was& Ds. Jowl par ea& M Repe .Bla l Moak protook hu NA or m • *ANL 1/ 11. R. rem •••••••••-•-••-•••••••••- n . " 1.... ........ .. Om. el Louisa 6i . a Initj ave.o. - WZ% il l J r . _t.V;;:=. I v we. Fr iebk. Os Mr crliiiiiii . :: Da. 111•• Oaks ef=lisit Rlt liskeg iii . ; a y Y. Ix asi lIAL fiIOVIRIIIIIIIIT litill 1 116711=Ick nir g= WOO I ll et W eioda liWk ilp.. ll ::ol, 2" .."..... it W .Lll4 :l: 4Bl.l.4l :ViaaAJ A.l"Babbe Or • 1 llideallea — Aselonr: t=tal. N = ll — .. DeJprinliguid.tAit .~~~: i Lea ilaOsoalbas 00. Yoillonoma odlor.ns. ro ta: Noticed Dlowoort 00. Nothirlre i.w .. Do. Do.. Do. Do. NorthN.Bns t Drl4. • et Dirogo ". = Wools! Goo . Po l hattlit; Pods. & Odinaosm lona Illsow_ !Willi Los lonooloi Ina kodzoMpa lad m i gattloos. V4Proletr 1". • I Do. New Is HT • 101 10L Du ZOCAL airliti ALUXIIII. M MAT n.—This lurk. las ban dd. tat dads an dal n asbals _ t° w tt P= I (t . grin ft rl t TiltlS—NlA i n isk. k. aad wail Mut s% Si Is u e— b l . nraddre 3 1 74 Tat * a t intiraf I tMels ti It nl te r' l*. tOl t° G— IN la I—Dagal Bisabla, ILL, —Grand Trtun of Oaniala ili In 411-41nal Weiss sf be to i ..... 0.4 flar b raart arn . ; a ratkar bettor if o lkst boa as to II 11. 8 4 1 — a rsatiel i i.02.14 1 8 -3= b re a. 311 MAT 12. 111ITIIK WY MOTO SCUM ton= the as. no battor. Bro. Wagon Batangas. flasnatand arm One at 121-1111. lawn and Mout Valls. nand .12—larsai Wan en. at Mg—MUtoud.. at 03—atroga4as Urns" ... LONDON AND SOUTH WZS7'W RAILWAY. (THIB DAY) This afternoon a special general meeting of the proprietors of the above miles was held at the Waterloo station for the purpose of considering, and, If approved, sanctioning the 'bills which the company have now before ttrat, or in which they are in any way conoerned. Mr. l.ZItAlf is the chair. The Cieranstaw explained the reason of his oocupying the chair to-day. Mr. Chaplin, the chairman of the company, had been reoommended by his medical advisers to shank for a time from his active business avocations, which were of a very onerous character, and in the meanwhile the directors had elected him to fill the office of deputy-chairman. Mr. Chaplin, however, continued to give the directors the benefit of his experience and advice. The following were the bill to be oonsidend, viz. :—A Bill for Authorising the London and South Western Railway Company to make New Works, and to make Arrangements with other Comparena and for Authorising a Lease to them of the Salisbury and Yeovil Railway, and for Regulating their Capi tal and Borrowing Powers, and for other A bill for authorising the abandonment ofipart of tC r a P :t a h s r:: rimed line of the Exeter and Exmouth Railway, and the making instead of the part so abandoned of an extension of the main line of the railway, and for reducing and regulating the capital and borrowing powers of the Exeter and Exmouth Railway Company, end for other purposes. A bill for enabling the Portsmouth Railway Company to extend their railway from Havant to !Else*, to acquire ad ditional land', to use a portion of the London and South- Western and London, Brighton, end South Coast Railways, and for other purposes. A bill to extend the time for the completion of the Salisbury and Yeo vil Railway, and to authorise the sale or brae thereof to the London and South Western Railway Company. A bill to confer further powers upon the Staines, W ham, and Woking Railway Company, for the construction of their Woking junction line, and for other purposes con nectei with th, it undertaking. A bill for extending the time for the completion of the works authorised by the "Stokes Bay Railway and Pier Act, 1856," and for other mimeses. Only the first directly affected the Interest of this company; It authorised the company to raise 300,0001. by shares, and 100,0001. on loan. Of this rum of 400,0001, 30,0001. was for the Epsom and Wimbledon line, 70,0001. for the Topsham branch, 20,0001. for the North Junction and new stalkaa, and 180,0001. for the Southampton and Dorchester line. The other five bills only related to this company incidentally. Resolutions were passed approving the bill, and the pro ceedings closed with the usual compliment to the chairman. regret. MINBS.-THIS DAY. Two o'Ctooit. The mining market exhibits no diminution of dul ness. In the Stock Exchange no transactions are officially reported, and out of doors very little busi ness has taken place. Prices are nominally quoted the same as yesterday. The settlement engages attention.. Linares mining shares are rather more offered, and are marked 91. St. John del Rey have been dealt in at 131. Other foreign descriptions remain quiet. MONEY MARKEI-THIS DAY. Two o'CLoci. The funds opened this morning with flatness, but have since become sensibly firmer. Prices are now quoted Ito I per cent. higher than they closed yesterday. The government broker has made another investment. The weekly Court at the Beak is sitting late to day ; the result of its deliberations has not yet transpired. Consols for the 3rd of June, after receding to 974, " sellers," have recovered to 974. For money the present quotation is 97t," rather buyers." The Three per Cente. Reduced have been dealt in at 95; to 90; the New Three per Cents., at 961 to 961; Bank Stock at 2221; India Stock at 2234 to 226; Ex chequer Bills, March, at 40s. to 445. prem., being in demand; ditto, June , at 375. to 40s. prem. . - . The scrip of the New Indian loan has bee; dealt at 1001. Turkish Six per Cents. opened this morning with great heaviness, transactions being officially recorded at 961 for money and 961 for the 31st inst. A decided recovery has since taken place, and the present quotation, which is 97 to for the new account, is rather above that which was current at 4 o'clock yesterday. The transactions in the foreign stock market have been chiefly limited to this stock, other descriptions meeting with little enquiry, and presenting no important alteration in prise. Where any change is observable, however, it is in an unfavourable sense. Sales are recorded as follows :—Brazilian Old Five per Cents., 1011; Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 66 (exchange 121 L) ; Peruvian Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 661 ; Sardinian Five per Cents., 92 ; Spanish Three per Cents., 441 ; Turkish Six per Cents., 961, 96, 97, 961; ditto for account (May 31), 961, 971 ; ditto Guaranteed Four per Cents., 104 ; Vene zuela Four-and-Three-Quarters per Cents., 361. The Calcutta and China mail are expected to reach London to-morrow (Friday) afternoon. The amount of bar gold withdrawn from the Bank yesterday for exportation was 93,0001., making an ascertained total of upwards of 400,0001. since the date of the last Bank return. Rumours of a coming Turkish loan continue to circulate. It is not believed that any definite ar rangement has yet been concluded, but it is quite understood that negotiations are on foot. The sum spoken of is about five millions, and it is said that an attempt is being made to induce the Turkish govern ment to hypothecate certain special customs reve nues. According to one statement, Fried Pacha, who arrived in Paris on Tuesday, to attend the con ferences, has powers to negotiate about the loan. The specie arrivalsannouneed yesterday represent a total of about 303,8001. The Teviot, from Alexan dria, has brought 207,8181. in Australian gold ; the Avon, from the Beanie, 90,0131. in specie (of which 80,5131. consists of gold and 9,5001. of silver) ; the Istanboul, from Melbourne (respecting the safety of which some fears were entertained), 4,8001. ; and the Senores, from Alexandria, 1,2001. The gold brought by the steamers Teviot and Avon will be delivered in London to-day, and the whole is expected to be taken for exportation to the Conti nent, with the exception of any sovereigns which may have come by the latter vessel. The wind having changed to the westward it is hoped that some of the remittances of gold overdue from Australia will shortly come in. The steamer John Bull took out 8,8731. in silver for Hamburg yesterday. It is stated that more than one-half of the cre ditors of the firm of Messrs. Felix Calvert and Co., the brewers, have already signed the deed &nth*. rising the partners to carry on the business under ing r etion. The annual meeting of proprietors of the Oriental . Bank Corporation is called for the 21st inst. Yesterday was " making-up day" in the railway share market. The rates of " continuation" were gene rally very moderate, except as regards Lancashire and Yorkshire stock, a supply of which has been thrown on the market by speculators, who had held it on borrowed mocey. This stock, however, was better yes terday, upon a statement that the forthcoming traffic return will present a small increase, instead of a con siderable decrease, as of late. We may point oat that the traffic of this company, as well es of the London and North Western, now compares with the period of last year marked by the opening of the Manchester Art Exhibition. The report of yesterday's indigo sale is annexed : Proprietors having withdrawn 1310 cheats this morning, unwilling to Accept currant tate', a better tone was given to the sale, the shipping quahnes of Bengal selling more freely at a decline of to M. per lb. from the prices of February, while fair Madras realised the full quotations of that sale. 610 chests were wild, and 300 bought in. The Admiralty have accepted the following ships for the conveyance of stores, viz.: The Memphis, for Fremantle; Percy, for Hobart Town; Ursula, for Malta; and the Gladiolus, for Sydney. The un dermentioned are to be surveyed, previous to being I engaged : Lady Bute, for Jamaica ; the Menampia, for - Montreal; and the Sophia, for Zante. The Admiralty will receive tenders on the 18th inst. for the conveyance of stores from the Thames to the Bahamas, Bermuda, Cape Coast Castle, Caps Town, Gibraltar, Jamaica, Malta, Montreal, Simons Town, and Bt. Helena. WzoxasbAt Warms. The funds opened this morning with firmness, the resignation of Lord Ellenborongh being regarded as diminishing the prospect of a new s ministerial crisis. The position of politic, however, continued to meet with a good deal of anxious discussion, pending the result of the motion for a vote of censure on govern ' meat, which is to form the staple of debate on Friday next. The market, being thus undecided, was quickly affected by a renewed pressure of sales by the influential parties who have operated in the same direction during the last few days. These realisations are said to have some connexion with the continued efflux of gold from the Bank. In some quarters it is surmised that the proceeds of &por tion of the stock sold here are destined for investment in the French funds, the price* of which are ex tremely low, compared with those of Consols. The English funds finally left off about 1 per cent. lower than yesterday, with a fiat appearance, owing partly to the receipt of lower prices from the Paris Bourse, and partly to rumours that the efflux of gold con tinues unchecked. On the other hand, some consi derable arrivals of gold were announced to-day. The adverse gold movement has not yet produced the slightest effect on the money market. First class bills are still discounted in the open market at 21 to 21 per cent. At the Bank scarcely any busi ness is going forward. In the Stock Exchange the rate for loans on government weariness does not ex ceed 2 per cent. Consols, which closed yesterday at 971," buyers," for the 3rd of June, opened this morning at 971 to 1, receded to 971 to , 4, and closed at 971, " sellers." For money the last • price was 971, " sellers." The official business report vas follows :—Three per Cent. Consols, foe xsowey, 974, 1,4, f, 1, ; ditto, for scoonnt (3rd Jane). 971. 1,3, 1; Three per Cent. Reduced, 98, 941i, 7 961, 964 ; New Three per Cents., 96, 961, 934, , 951, 964 ; Bank block, 223, 2214, 2 22 ; ndia Stock, 2261; Three and-a-Half per Cent. Exchequer Bonds, falling pay able in May, 1869, 101, 101/, 1011, 101. The New Indian Four par Cent. Debentures were dealt in at 1003 to 1. The March Exchequer Bills were quoted 40s. to 434. prem. ; and the June Bills, 87s. to 40s. prem. COMMERCIAL AND KAMM MINCING-LANE.-THIS DAT. Bross.—The market !mew quiet at yesterisre peas. Correa.—Tineir_oblfe sales us going off at about yeaer day's 001116107 P lantation Ceylon, Ass ordinary to mid *l, 01a. to VI:. Tea.—Tine public sales are progreestog heavily. Com ma Coegou sold at 1014., which established a decline al ld. on this description. oamwswitir..-1,600 bags sold at advanced peas. Pa lma= 4to 6f, 38s. 6d. to 395. 6d.; retraction 7 t o 9, Ma. 6d. to 375. Zinwo7r.l"hs market has become quiet--200 bales sold yesterday. Rtcd.—Wadras sold freely In public sale, at 7s. to Ba., whisk showed a slight admixes. In other articles no material alteration. TALLOW MARKET.—THIS DAT. The market is quiet. Quotatioas are NJ follow..—Pets burn Y.C. on the 'pet, 635. 3d.; May sad Jane t 62.. 9d. ; Sept., 60.. 6d.; O. to Dee., 60s. METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET. THIS DAY. The supply of besets is amall, yet trade is dull, and prior it the average Si, lower. Then are • few more missy. Monday's quotations are reatient for &dart desuriptiess, bat • oisrance cannot be stinted. Good lambs an in dossed et former rates Calf trade is very doll. Prom Ga thers are 44 beasts, 102 sheep, and 306 calves. Norfolk and hfolk, 400 beasts and 131 lash sows from the home atentiss. — est ome et MIL •d . 8.4.• Pwr Amos MOM. s. d. p. P. Om apt; Herefords 4 0 4 4 BINS Dna 8 /101014.111 4 4 4 0 110.1 lbert•iona ..... 3lO 4 11 dee ...... ... fleeted gray beads 30 I P De. % A 5 ..., .. 42 4 4 OMPie 0 0 u , Iftel . tioNlp . 2 0 I 01 Do. Is. ems I I 110 Milk.. I 11•11.0002 i 0 0 0 0 • LW. . ...,.... _, limb A wit* OM : dhow bed kratall.3lo:ol.ft 4 3 1 : HP. I. SMITHFIELD HAT MARKET.—THIS DAT. Mr. 8.1. Darla reportx trade heavy. PrintelDONdOW hay, 68.. to 72a; sapariar 76, to 800 ; Warier do.. 60a. to 60a. rowan, 60a. to GO& • doper. 80a. to 100 a.; mond eat, to 87a. 6d. ; Wow, No. to 300. The Rev. Rowland Helme Cooper, A.M., has boon instituted by the Mir* of Gloucester and HAM to the moor, of Beetles& Martin, in the county or Gloucester, 'Mini by the death of the Row. Hugh Pollard Willoughby; patron, the Lord chancellor. The Rev. Christopher Jar Jones, A.M., has been instituted by the Skimp of Gloncether end Bristol to the Tiollisp al Westbury-upon- &oven, is dr county of Glen teeter, meat by the death of the Rev. Richard Wildman; petroea, the nom and veers of Cathedral. The steam ship Lord will tail from Milford Haven, on the 20th inst., for Amkland, New ZIPS- Lad direct, with emirates, sad carry ship letters. GOVERNMENT ENIONATION.—The government emigrant ship General Hewett, 1,066 Mae, Captain Loattid, soiled frogs Plymouth on Monday, 10th inst., foe Adelelds, South Australis, is charge of Bargees esperithendiet Jim O'Donnell, with 64 serried couples, OS single is. 72 Weis worms, 46 boys between the ages al raid 12, 27 girls hot tweet the sum sow, 7 sae isthmus, and 8 foals; making • total of 366 souls, squid to 814 matate adults. LONDON GENERAL OMNIBUS GOZPANL—TEIdaII acolyte for the week ending May 8, 11,4311. 24 N. r-z - - - - 3$ 17 SO 30 ll 13 4 4 131 110 W{ PO SI 11 II li rap ft 1 ' Of li es 1i 11. V' II le l i 1 f ills f6l il e' I 7 0 0 ■ 111 00 el uT ui _ 11/Xl2. il i E' ii N li N SS ii in ii in - - ti $ IN IN IN UI las 114 Lft I