The Express. — London, England, 1859-07-09 00:00:00

6PORTING. WORCESITK SUMMER RACES.-Fiumv. 1 . 1111 Pacts se 3s tom 'flaw/Ass& Wilson *MI 6 Moss s isjiso - - VD T.l4mr• • 14446b0r5.4 Itr. 4Mk 44 alb Mei I Ilk Mir • liellholl. al , 1. , • L 444 1444. SH4 . ...... 11 _ Pe W. )s• I ./.l IL sot . 11,•ftl 61 , 11.7. 6 664; 404111 el Ow •44k Ir Iso I as* • ea 444441 e •444 44 , 1424. Ws sem au : a rult 441•••• las rd Imo*. L 444 14.4.4 br4b• oldie Ike Wm. To/ t • •me . 4-44 e• •114•444 ark ulghtt4 41441 to :.•4414.: . 4. .. 4 •4 PA. 1140....1 44 • 64 mead is aye bi. 444 . 4.4.easso 444 Ivesiera. Tr 414404 en ti• Ore. 4).4ft ii, j /4.6 %% It .4 in .C44ll4sert I Illt II Immo 114414• S I Al: Le4:7 . t •i4444,. i it i .. ..... ..... . 4 .41. :: " 11. J i el o....a.=rar%L i lt s tio: e ll 4. W el. 414,....,?4) llli I Ili r • tai ..ti' • 444 i 1., el Lam. 651 .a el. 444 V :4•V‘IA " ...1 Vtimir l =ft• a I s l e lt ea ......i niam44 q, : ~...-1.1.... sod: 44144 lianwar air el a" e s '''.l6ll=l " m r .e. , 5t 0....i.5.. 7. 4:kt' ga ',., "ALF' 421).. . ,?.....• 1 r I 1. c..... _,1um • Heil- 04111111.1 3 4 ' . 14.4 1 4 . 44:i .... 133.4404:0 4 Ib• 4404 4 ; 10 4 . ... 1 44 o r 1#66 awl y i a• Mull. • WWI Wyo. Ihe trArt i lte • sum irr mill•• ••• a -11•11.16 =MI W. Ton Wootoons Ciro f105...1 if own M to/oortyttoo of $ molt. ore ; goadnom eltatus ; :to ..v. • lawn eir:pm •Po al4 Om 1 1 0pw Main) N.... Iftg New bs ailloomp.. 4 ph UP MO ow 'lO La lei*. 3 ail Op 11111 est slot. 100./.611 . LAM . PM las Mist . lAA 0.0110 . 3 naq. 1 ;2 411 4i2 • " EqlffOin l iilL l Z 11 1 .44,110 • ust ; w Ile moll 11P.1. Soma ito. t. Atm I=o.o log ". poi 40 stool; 110 siosed i " . irr o llCßOlllitlio. 1 ns. too 711 . 14 6 4= a 0. rows 0400406 ! f on% .1.1 1111‘. • •• •• • ••• • • . tidos Not 1 a osaortilo Mono. • 11•Ampolom 41:. ..,,. ; „,, ~ v i b iN n a ....raihf : tzt........ , . “.., •--• • ''' :: ! Ns. Tot Putotooo az d it e wi roszo t gitsama a ' "'" orb, •lt ot , =No tommor TM MEW 1111 VTO : . ID MO i6.110r MO 41/ Y,. J. w. Tha,6 " ll-78111 Plan/ 7M.. iik /a nut. UMW toor ---- suatcffitersa—rimAy. Livorit 1 ti OVP. 1 7M i ilia ti loto • - a •:. GOODIIOOI So 1. , to 11 no lerd to/1 lot, to a Ivo. 1 / 4 .) PI l• 7 st. s 7 gj 10, ye 0 WO 10 :tl so I Cimproonlat ~1 .t) 73 to I 1777.1777. 21 00 2074 i LONJOW YACHT am The second regatta of the semen rl this c;eb run.. it ye.t,rdsy TM maths, w esceedimly fhlr r‘oa taa , sakrouratol• far soilfsg, owir.g L. .C.rt tbe TM race Ward t han lin mro. weer S LT. 0 I I 6 13 46 6 21 0 7 LS 1:2 1 ..- ... 6:: Ift'Ai: 4!th the other slime of the deb, was 111111611“ tit g a his even' it/a en the dies petered dr Sete. Lord de ties. Mr. Zar b/we. end the elm views, atkeorf•!grd tte pleastre *Mb emeseprefel their wears; Are due ht.ccu. was Men dire to the leers of "The Qom" sad " The Latn." The pree—three ioe the dreessard it sad two fee dr sered —erre very leadoerr The 'sada( seat week will be et • rather brisk reenewt, sad do Royal Ilatriy Teat Cle, 'Tett to 16:1 royal dub% es lteaday, the regatta at Beak/ oil Iloolay sad Treedsy, tad the Rapt bathos Twist Club st So.itbstap Us OR Wethunity, see die gebelpwl Wane (.4 it. Citlcimr. HallllOW T. This anaaal aria woo coosasneed iesbeeday at Lords' la tho prams* et • kegs rompway of sceetstors. Harrow bad the Mt balm sad ow ,, rett 212. Eton then went in, nod st tha .ratcluston tt 0 d )'• pLy scored 17, with the :on of SVO eases. ILe gone will be resumed t . -dsy. Ott Monday the All England play a Sleaford liren.y-two, and the G agents% of Eastscd, with threw professionals, to tt sixt.en of th• 03444 a• Lord's. Go Tonsaday the Gentlonsa of England nte matched woad the Gostleses of Kent, with two plsysss ea the latter geteeed ; red Searcy contrasts Potts at the Ova CANOES HOSPITAL l'hs seventh anneal gown' weds( of tl.:1 itoti latma yr bold yetterday at at, boardroom, 167, Mr. U. I' titian at the {tit r. The report, wh eh wet reed by the secretary, eaagreicLeted the 'oversees &AA 'Made of the charity upon the geodnel Warr of its far e, awl toe th e alveargeo witab rat in dare had retired to lbw enuring poor. Ly the nesdical repsrt It 'Karel the. 2003 priests lad retired tee treats el fire (basil., beta; ma ice reset of 1.15 ore the curter of the rut ng yew. itr *wails &fling the me portal td eat txcaded, rehriatly, they of the yew. The be 'Jura re sr iterimiedinua latepri wet rapidly prayer eg, rd would be ready for the &clutters of paliesr by the gayly pert of out year. The Lnikling hod doe re, traded in • try terithetory Lorry, but ILI ezatl..ct of thei gorreord tee 'spired r or ler to flora einalcient fade fur the coutp'a taxa .4 the L Sag ea I the viriaterwee of the 'retort mews rse rdl ert: to.useer. Wert • view to in rore the toed or .4 the parer the committee ra zionehiled to the art ) bard eh, forurtios of • trite' aatieg . on etime. to rtoter of ate Ire tra Wier which -..orriilte oroald ato loterfora with the smarted or assegaci at .1 t%e means al coasolaitqa c. , alre. to these ry t h. te ld i . e . ft si ts t re b. t i r viette The ermine* tapered their tip per-tetra ue Ile. Withal!, Mr. 411.41 Srullb, esti gee Vtillf &amber of the early bred, to whose the propel lay of the charity wad mainly due. end .1.0 to hedged the terCcee ret the tresourer, rd, the hon. T. reeler led Linty, tie chaplets& Ta erleproKe' report mated that the preihrOy tf errert lefe reser b, • e rat o 1 eas Hattori Gad 11... :netatelt Wes telly tor•Lostwel ey the express .4 'kr trot, Is Maraca to otoir dine span the doodah the .111hrta idiot .1 211 Wooly oseirred epee the ono Ts tepee of ter. I. b .ie tto area. rot omit (sad it rowdy n`virsys te ttro.• io all esennes4o LI I. ea.,. Ira. so moat thaw la ssoxthe. la 4 rate of operetta norl darn the par yrr, rats were attr tis it tom thew ni.r.the. Pahl the erehrlde o' .4 thit beepital, K trap wet karst rem the trimly evened se riall), ruses the tulfeere writ hors ./tar they hid petard lb. unreal, am, yard; re turned to toff the arras the Waal malt. Tt. itfertar from tree egret 1. very creep, that the runovJ of the in *I drier et ad oaf; to cher I. tho panel ma:es'ty, tut that the deluidating effo. at the operation sad iu ayes tm• or , sesemem le prove attar of moors rapid prngrow of the t.itere. With this 1.. Iranryikase *viand, to i. may Le :mkt dons oe as erablard rule that, whether by kw& or eateae, c pe• emit • troefirrewe la caner I niekese. rd at raj ptst , met other meanest 111,017;ose. Tb. &eddy ty • ..h forma expatriate et dirsegturreg cressouts tartur drum others am 4 • ma:ipmat thereetts le a grest ote rug elleeded by that hoop al to the lumbers who grunt tree rhea, sad it ii fremoratly • rabjael 4 molt pee' twirl from pettee• that 1:.17 roe mistakes the man of their dorm. Nary a eh@ patients ham ham mat from the largo e.t.a./a- IWO sad &amity hoopttria dada. the pnot year, sal wry mew tram &memo sad medal ms 11 thetecou..ty, Attire rag that dread, the oppookion oe a sgeolal hompdal kc caseate yeerlaway, sad proviair wood mod mese cid.* gnat as al lorrevawnits of the thew Tle loge op .tutitli• of otedytag this dim... added by the tod co tre te, of arm Iv !ors mealy la Umeime•pelleane name arid is th• weed. of Moo lidµital cold aid he too lorilly trivet. It ersi. • lett which as; sot b. amondly Meows, t..st et thumb Me re. r aro moth terrible mailimeo from thie dlovom It Ito Mut above tO, higher sad the miidk dna Of. It I. am a dat-eme• efich le sad only is ekes silty, sad flirt &d -ieted pent.. bet stinks iegrarineisately waren of all rare el reedy. It writ rotas to dryad arm V. 71 - 411 rather Mai gum! moon*, ova to day ereiriaeleee tad systervir eh mitt, •0...11 all are equally tiotly The hair ..01 ete oat that tee totel reLeipte fur the po e t p ar aa ,,. gate 11,..t.•14". .ad the extealduere to 3.21131. 12, Sa ,le caving • tohure le Loud of 301. 3. 41. Tba in Nearg the edoseion of Ire rett.r, rap.rreed hit pirates Si 141 very adlinixt•ey stem 44 rte least el at the pr test limo, eel ea the (remelt u! the Irritation lo' wits art roped, ea at to trais tldu to dela the re 1.0 Lire m ungisally ismaded. CM read gar •tost e e. A %..to ere thane. 1, the thaksuaa territrat the ; soder VA , r IN %TIC'S Or CATI Lo.—The ft 4; Tine. lays cast is Balsa time see tone A•sur.aus. LIG osi r es.- Ili • bros. Oce coops, las all Its usu.. 4 cask vas( inatol, es s prow yaws sesiost east *km. pscus.os's. AstlLdr smarmy losocislatso oily uses It. ths.w bad iLvadei ibq mialmisio" atilla. Ms bird campony cl. coo sus tscel sato at AIL It law Mss calculstecl thAt to ILst c - Askssy is Mot 6 pis cost. of aside aft .n I, 11 par ode. ; lad Cm eland, 40 pa ct. CRYSTAL PALICII.—ONI SHILLING DAT, FRI DAY, JOLT B.—Suissoioss OS isymost, by sews take., 161. 101•1 .4iterik 1 Adverti•Pment.)-6 it ramble to • elect a *etch so. Ave 14 dr, t Jorred lad 11.• 11.••••• leNdletard am, tan d 0:40•110.. .n4o I. 05.4104. or Add. ddmil • drama. I• a it A dadr.de fr dr Ass •• Abc ablaralWd •steta •nie.shot earl, ▪ dri J 7. L• I.;ve Lead. —f seas a 0 us ••••••per• ••••• lirembop. • . ad. lifmuded potadad o• •rd.l•o ifrd fur two edima•••‘ pte., ano Idepuf taw al.lt dal A if• b.d. owl 6.3. WY. a ass &weld "Arida • wadi. • A•al 5r4 some R. THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 9, 1859. MAIAL AND MILITAII Y. MANNINO THE ardirr. Tbis isikiring proclamation appears in a supple ment lode Imams &we of yesterday Br minimax PALACS, Jutt S.—Present, the Qwen's Most Ractillsnt Majesty he Council. Whereas her Majesty wee paehenly plowed by her Royal Proilsoistion, bearing dale lbw *b dry of April last, to proclaim sad declare that the hisnslies of Ism ponds for every able siestas, sad Ivo ponds ifer entry ordinary Braman, and forty shillings the nosy bibibusa, Mould be paid in the 12M111.f theists aneeled, be even seek able soranum, ordinary seaman., sad leaden" not shove the age of forty-Are nor wader the age ell twenty yews, who should enter tberewelres to serve in her Majesty's any; and it being judged lip/dant foe her ifejestfe modes that • gratuity should be mated to able mom end sailnery sessess, who are not psnelonsiv, now isrving he hse Mripety's filet; bee Majesty by and with the advise of bee Privy Comeed, is pleased Is sad loth beemby seder, that • gretnity opal to hell of the respective bounties mentioned la boo Illejestrs sell royal pesrlemetios, dated the Mb day of April lest, sWI bo paid ee all saunas above twenty yews of age, not being posmonies, totortling to their wend ratings, who lave Dow at Wet fee yaws to mere In her Majesty's navy, end bast not remised, oar are sandal to receive, any bounty Wait bee Majasey's said proclamation, or under the order of her Iliejatty in Coma ef the Ilth day of June last, relating Is Mil proclanatke ; and her blejesty, by ant ardlt the earths afenserid.is she eisimsd to order that ous-half of the veld esepsetivs lessmeles, se MSC. i mod in herr M +Joey's said petelemelen, shell be pail Is all other seamen above twenty yews of ape whir sea wit plasioners, erc,rding to their re "pestles ap, who hews new Ism then ars years to serve is her MePety's navy, wad who lave an ramrod, nor are entitled to receive, any bolsi, wader her 1%1 sjesty's said rieleunation, or under the aid order in conceit of the 11th day of June log, rebating to en& I.r ielentatton, on condition of their engaging to serve* bet Majrsty's nary for tire ears. if so regtered, from the date of this prezent Order of her Majesty la it, L. BA TKVII , r. (MUM LAST NIGHT . S OAZZTTE.) MA/ 0171 CR, Jur S. Id Iterircs,t of Prevails—Cornet Robert Ptuset, from half pay late Land Traotnert Corps, to e eornet, rim Woutard. appointed to the 9a.11..1; romset Robert ' , toy: has boat isnallttod W retire firm lb. wrCco h, the Aloof his co traiolon 17th L,Mt Mac vas—Camel Wiliam Clore to De lieutenant, by mar• dam. eke Clarke. promote Royal Astlerl—Colouel W tiJam Henry Mckerhag. (mill the mi. , 111.1.0tTY7 14.t0 be colonel. be St, awee. rut:mewl the raper. alswerary Orme. lI,Jor JUN'. Farrell Peanyeekt to he c yenta. .tee Fret Inc. Cooed oe the seeeoloi hot ; Leen...sat Joba lus Delius to be eccood:nri.irbte foneynock ; Captain= Pb.. ikoley. 4th Rl)} al SllUmws Ik11:11., to be isyrnaster ; Canteen nomad Rkierdmei Griffiths. ALbatont and farromillo. 114 Mbollifl *Minim Militia. to be ; Nathaniel Kyre Rob War, fob. formerly Ileatemet la the Fad Dn.. Guardy to be paytamenr. Roial Eneteeers—The wood Christian name of Liontirsent Jere, a► in the Casette of 17th Avenel. PM. Hel•laeto. set lebbolm. asthenia MoletlL Lao 111.ibmi ef rant—Lieutonant Edward Rotolo% from the 1301 foo4. tete ilmeinamt. sire Renick who nohow/am llh teet—llaaer Willem Lewes Poi., from the 73el foot. to be Ira+. flee Jeer. who riser:lee . Han I. l.leutotant hub. er as er. from th!il o th It * b rin:lek. from the sth foot. Co ' ll * ;mit * rim L e's* . Oit; leTtirt , ThellOlNll4ll , ll of Arsismat Romeo, J. H. H. Toile, 'p the theenato of the 17th Ju0r.11.41. to boar date 13.11 Julie. 1N1;474. ia -aewleeeirt WM:lm John F.,tcr to t. motel.. by purebems 111;11h;t-Cmialil=god Frederica Tote. from the tad Wet lades Ilaremt k :gesplels, vim Wyatt. •no eerecum. daub MilellIk4111•1•14 te hieb est- leeder flumfre) 1 , ihatm Mr ... aat, without . .... .F•et -- idesede Fent lomat. hom the t;tri.b Foot. to IM . 0401. vibe eachet..es , dlelh .-. Fee - 4 - -7140amisheerts et Amptant Outman .t, A. F/..larr• MIL segoleet Fetes hi the "Mesette of the .4th June. 11.51, to bear tole lbh IMO. toot Pete-derseest.Maler William Nuanichos to he maths. vithent SVIM 11 me. prornotel. The ere cbrleten nom. of Nalco ISM" 7.. Camay, ltd WA COM:. NI steel in tea '• (Mentor ad 1710 deb rat-Feymeetrie amid Omelet Grant, hom the 3.. th Foot. he M' Yerimeteeketee hmeart. mho emisegen Mob Fee -Limmesekiml Seem C110 ,, p1 L!ord, from the Tab Yam I. he limeeesseoglami s Mee bervescotocel !leery dosith, C./L, Oheehilmegm 210 Feee-Meellemon Man teeibi to be lottruet, of musketry. mid Fore-Mager MAO fg .........aufbo JOIOR, from thellth Foot. to beanie s invtgLF:,_te,_ellie mi-Mesemme Timms Canine to he ilLl , lftLet.Of of tereketry. breveh•Ce'emel Mean thank, C I:. Plat lilt 140 Foot. to be lie rtenanteelemel, tee SAM I.l4tra L'oyd. who esehearea *0 F,. d-L ,, ntemmit Therm Yardley, from tha the Woe. te be herstemot. , lee Plow, limo FM Foot -I kutmeali Clehier s = " ro te captain. by mucliee. tow Campbell inmate. 1 914 NM-The monnintes et Aret.tant.hersem J. McL Ileanlisikedo r i fted to "Cleseller et the NM Jews, leer, to bear date t.lll 1 , 7 1.6 =-Ifaelgs Remy heoghtm to be litutesant , by muebnee. vice , N. •bo un t o Mat 21 Chun trammed Lane to le captain, by par does yea Brereentelor ou t el Mud. hart .. h o rnlre.. hid Wee holt. Itecimeet- (hotels Francis hatusabor %you, from the 21M Foot. ~.. to, captaim tOn Tone, who etchan;er. VNATTACIIIII,. arid. hone i harm etreloa ,, n. from too 17th FM:. to to roMor. by I.= Jobs 0 Nei. fro n Witten: of a ternitle: ditsnzt. to be testals. eitutm , urvbeee. 11,1APITAL STAFF. Übe Aorkesathooreas to i 1,,,, FOC:el-Jobe A , :letts. gem. • MAN thofeel Lloyd 31 it , Jame. Vomit Featahloco. eI.D. , eloe . Tronere, taildeted , 01:Ver 0.41000...5. Mt. the reaestoon. npmtnted to sis Am v.... Edlotil Ont.. evert, Stet r em. It I to lb* Ms Fog: ,i.he Adcock. NV.. coo Bait,. appointed to the 1910 Feet ' lloeleco louse Hosts ,s, hi 1 , .. ewe Gamine,, eteneeted to the Ifels 14 , 4 ; George Fredenek etpey. met .V. Numb roam, 31 , - , holetpl to the 6th root ; helm Theo,. 4,,t0r0. Cent., eke tts,en. premnehl Pa the stag: Aired Illintwaoh. tut.e el" Tuth.O. 4 , - DIST. le the Kele Feet ; Reborn o f tend.. F. ter Grant. zeta., ylce erebeistel to ihe 1134 Foot . Aram Herbert Orpo. gent., . k. • e ... ..4..p je led tte t. 5: rue .ei le, =de l l Theeir ,y ): : mg, Om GOMM. V 1/114117 MEDICAL DEFARTMLNT. Tele Aches feenimen ••11••••-Jella MOO, feet. nee lien. eh ebbyeaMel te ehibed le Me Ma B 2sdMW Demme ; Mom ltstatord. OWL. ewe lohttoK , lisli KT. Woe Flopheit n..& Clroloo Aunty,. 111th ;wt, lobe Ileolannal. Mean to the /*my ; theeele George C. tialieday. do 1 Foot. to to meter la the gam ; ileseeds William It. Vasa sr„ Cad Foot. to he maim to the Ni.,. IlliembColoael Ascot. renter. retired full. MO 1144 Meriste. ea hem the beserary rash 4 111011.• li•Sagg. leader Mr Megasers hedm . le COMM 4 letb Ilemialser. MA TM eIIetMOLIONINI to tette New emeresest ,ee Ibl b aset o : el Ideents: es tba 1110 Jen*, IMO: eashameral Ss • hope. E.C. P.. Needed the Mb P.M. t• ho mmisl; Leone InCy to be liffalmas• yorool. Mime he OM, thrice Mote Illeellmmh le bezier,omeralli theme t:. ',net es : , net tie e n ma= e lqilborbamMeso tertel l e n t:alrinf teembed. h , ..: 6 :4 „ a. , mmeas . ateela Thomas bonne% ru.pay 37 a rm. of haneg be be easeleasel ?In miouumforoooltromfilmo mite plate C4l/.lOMt as Fie* mome. Om et Celmid D. lialMosf the sera L.... be be 14,,, la meesseloate iledee4mersi T. then.t no. C. IL. d=rie ErJame. P/M: 1111111.41iNSIMIs.! C. koel ll,ory Ambeem. • imenaleedeet id the Isfantri m I 1.1,0*. I I' , a , •: , at ChM N te 'easel ; hemeellejor WWI Clarleev , l.l 1 . ... ,'. captain MIpYF meethadled. dee allow of in nooses. to le .leutenast ; CIIIII4II d. i =dhlt Man tee. UN Foil, t, i • toe. , r. The ma hirmeeholied mane alter !Nee , • I oh.. fr,,es, et premed 4,!me &PM Mt Seri Yoree e t4llAL4treent 4 Chat. ham Mt.. the irk ef O.lts hom Ow .oca! In 1 temporary ettok ' a none. me eagle al Met ma'4l4anc, Arthur ell , m,t K Soh. starry 4 bermeft. P,, krt 1a,.... tan 111.1.101. Ir tr.= James Fees, reform ,tan.. - . Law lose.orho Memo IhmerWde4 ettmit. CloCc• Ytvalratt o lieldet.,. "tumid Jame Vinnaaw. , Artt.ur lot ILL .:come. MEMORANI.I: al. Wove th-ltesenfoCelemel Allen Mateo. epos 1-if pay. es maim um Ms 1.1. NM be to retire Oren, the se-nee 14 We seh of Wmealeon, be Meet to Income a wear .s. C , ,, Lea. ADNIIIALTY, JULY B.—ArrournizNis.—Lieute- Inukat. 11.0. Cashes (15.59) to the Woo, p..!dla attaool atom kW'. et Portsmouth ; sod A. 1. Day (1S31) to the Aulolti, 316, term resat frigato. at Sitorneoo. Mawr "nylon 0545) to tho AAA. Si, at Portamoutb. Storms 1. Jock (1554) to the Litl27, 51, o.:oar steam hirs.e. at Dtvooport. Aattesator.yosseor W. 11. Eamon (1535) to Lb* Blanco.. Masan • Audiotast T. H. eolith to the la:pi:divot., H, mem, ditavAdi•te,s• Poetstooutb. Major General Edcn learn Plysiosth is about throe MOW he. Hie eneveetir io n;t yet lumen. An Artillery volunteer contpiny is &bast Wag Maud e Sidsenutb. TUE CH. %F.L FLEET. —Great exeitemeat sad enrkity woe cau.e4 tt, tan by the appestats at between eh sad rinds logo R., naptcsod t, bs lbo 1314•16r1 Fl:sr, shoot des nal. if Qe tsar, an the 7th. The as se) they ere bound I,r rlnocuth. WOOLWICH, Jtity 8 The padtEe 'tram-vette.* Ardent and Fleshy k r o s , t. a • 'ropier. Iv ntl•ted an d .ik, preectd..l dsvin the river ro t.i .R under the care ( Mr. Panidge, of the tutor) &par mat, In order to test their menus and machi nery et ti 2 tu.asors TLe rouit ws. in *vary respect sali•tsetory. Bouh vowels ore °Wend to be got reedy for Oar bored sad forty masses mai lade, solorteere for the royal navy. who were eattred us U. taha of the Fiegatd flerrwhlp. burins been leopeawi by the Cotom,doee-Su;ar inWecd-at, lett Woolwich this day for active wrrlce us board moods fitfais cut et Sheerness and PottaisJuth. CHATHAM, Jti.e 8. An order tern this morning received from the Here.Outul., at the headquarters of the Rag Engineer e.tatiithr.rpt. Brampton Barrarks, giving notion that Genarel Bir J. F. , the In.pectcr•Gramal of rlf t:56 tti.me, having tans relived to all his r.olitary duties and rt t'red from the week,. all the returns et I ale; to she tory. Jre t. be forwarded to Liententzt-General Bir 0. A. Wetherell. K.C.8., the adjatast-general. The 3.110 n erg lAllkere twlmegiag to the bettali.ma of M ilano). at this garrison have reelleel mien to bold them selves in :evilness t) embuk fer India with the re , tatoremaea's shoat to be deryerbed to tte Beard. Maui . and Bombay president,* • Captain S. J. Boar,b,r. 52n4 Light infass.ry ; Captdn H.L.Csfe, 94th argireen.. mtiag perouter ot the 3rd batralim ; Limo°. swat N. X. 0 *yeas, 20th Regiment; Lineeeeor F. Ge rard, 21rd ltoyel Weleh Fnailiere; Seel i g' P. C. Keyser. gulP asU p E. Bridget., ms 4 Endes M. S. 3' tree% al 7th Roy Emden F. H. Erse., Enalo ft. 0 Trail', and C. 81Mtear, 19th Restimeat Rugs C. 0. Oibant C E. Hut.ey, 20111 Reglmest; Evelio R. A. R. Hay, 23rd Royal itreleh Fusiliers; Lefts J. M•Neill, 43rd Leal Infutry ; radian W. B. P. Blued and Realm 3. P. Ilichleb3rgh Abed Light lattatry; ESPiirft E. L. feteleella, Swigs H. Tamer. Ensign P. Richards, sad Ensign P. R. Anetralser, 91th Regiment. The goetroutent hut derided ..n t ming an wirtimerd rifle !ground for the troop at iht, gatrieus, a• at. satiated out u 1 0001. ILab Inctiltgous. HOUSE OP LORDS.-JOLT 8. APPEALS. 11p11/11 V. 111AM . 1111. - This wee a welt of error the Coat of Exobequer Chamber in Dread, effirmieg a judgment of the Court of Queen's Bench, The ruit wee en ejectment, in which Henry , Albert Bernah, the present defendant in error, succeeded in recovering certain lends in the county of Cork, the peiri• • menial estate of hie father. It appeared that Dr. John Samuel Beamish, the owner of the Linda in queetioe, had two 001111., the Rev. Samuel Swayne &emir, the first, and Ben , jamin Swayne Brutish, the second. The present defendanterror Henry Albert lleuniah, a minor, is the only son of ' the Re v. ' Samuel Swayne Beamish, who died in his fateer'e ' lifetime , sod so such is Witte° to encored se the heir-at-law ' of his grandfc her, who died intesta'e. His title, however, • is resisted by hie uncle, Mr. Benjamin Serape Burnish, on the grated that he is not the legitimate son of hie father; es the CISOMMIAILIdIe under which the marriage creamy wee performed bittern the father and mother, could not ecastitute • legal marriage; and that se his older brother died without lawful iron, he is heir-at-law to hie father. The Rev. Samuel Sways. Seamier, the father of Hoary Albert, wee a clergyman of the eetablethed church, and was curate of one of the most popular parishes in Cork. About the year 1831 he formed en attachment for Mir Isa bella Freer, a young person in • position in meaty Inferior to his own, but of good character, and a amber of his own cheer. Being apprehensive that if he openly serried Mir Firer his father would disinherit him, be educed her to consent to clandestine manage between ther,he performing the ceremoey hinted( Is private, toe private room in • hour. Dr. Bernialt, the tether dike Rev. Mr. Bratsk died in 1852, his re having previorly died is 1844. U the titres , death the second eon, Mr. Benjamin BesmYi , attend late poeseseion of the property mow in dispute. Stew wee then token on behalf of Harp Albert, the era of the Iteeeeend Mr. Beemesh, by his alleged marriage with Mir se Ia the Cann of Chroery, sad the trial of an action of ejectment wee ordered. At th e trial • special verdict was found, as 831/owe: "That in and pm vious ti 1831, the Rev. tamer Sways* Beamish was 'cler gyman in holy orders of the United Church of England end Dales& and that on 27th November, 1831. he went to the house of one Annie Leidy I. the city of Cork, and there performol a ceremooy of marriage between himself and one Isabella Fraser, by reading between them in a room in the said house the form of rolemnisetion of =trine:toy need in the rid United Church, se set firth In the Book of Common Prayer.: by declaring that he than took her, Isabella Freer, to be his wedded wife, and by receiving the declaration of the said leabelle Fraser, which she then and there made, that she took him to be her weddel husband, and by Mr. Beamish placing a ring on her finger, and by hie ptonouncing the bbessier in the rid form appoin ted." itt air stated that there wee not any clergy man in holy orders present at the performance of the eat ceremony of marriage except the Rev. Mr. Beamish himself; that at the performance of the ceremony there was not any preen present in the room when the same was performed, save the Rev. Mr. Berle& and Isabella Fraser, but that the performance thereof was seen by one Catherine Coffey, who privily and without the knowledge or consent of Mr. Bernell or Mks FILM, saw the ceremony performed from a yard ad joining the room, but did not hest what paned between therm It also found that the marriage was consummated, end that Henry Albert Beemieb was the eldest eon of the Rev. Mr. Beentalt and Isabella Fraser, and was born 4th January, 1841, after the performance of the ceremony of merrier be question. Oe this special verdict it was argued before the Court of Queen's Bench in Ireland that this wee a valid marriage. and the son legitimate. That court decided that it was valid, and on appeal to the Exchequer Chamber, that court, by a majority of one, affirmed the do mien of the Queen's Bench, establishing the marriage. The present writ of error was then brought. The question to be decided is, whether a clergyman of the Church of England and Ire land can marry himself by going through the forma prescribed in the Book of Common Prayer, sad whether such a marriage le valid. Kelly and Mr. Chatlerton. Q.O , of the Irish bsr, =for the plaintiff In error; Dr. Geyer, Q C.. and Mr. up, Q.C., both of Ilse Irish bar, for the defendant in MM. Tie arguments were not concluded, and the farther consi deration al the ma was adjoarstrd sine die, in conwpience at the Issesad mamas law judges, wbo were now present to relit their lordships, sot being able to staled for so= time, EQUITY COURTS.—JULT 8. (Before tho Lords hatters of AppeaL) =FAITH HAWKINS. IN KZ THI larTzoioin.ts SALOON O . 3ININVB COY PA NT. This wu an tipped from the decision in bankruptcy of Mr. Commissioner Evans refusing to make an order to the , winding-up of the abovementioned company, under the pro , visions of the Joint-stock Companies Winding up Acts of 1856 and 1837. The growths on which Mr. Hawking, the petitioner, who hell 160 shares in the company, sopporled his petition, were, that the company had for a considerable ' time earth d on its buboes at a loss, and that the only saute left of the company consisted of the rolling Meek, which was insufficient to enable the concern to be waked with any possibility of a pro fi t. It appeared from the evidence that the petitioner was in debt to the company foe call, spa his sharer, and also for a own of mosey incurred in legal pro cmdiege agalso him end a rival COMD•I2, celled the London ftenuid Omnibus Comosny, execution foe which sum or cowls he appeared to to absoonding to avoid. Mr. Glasse, Q.C., apprared to support the appeal; and Mr. W. D. Davie, Q.C., and Mr. Roxburgh, contra. . , . . Theft lordship; Were 'of opinion that thl cvideace went to show that the petition wee presented at the instigation of the rival tompany, and that a dear ease of bona tide*, each as wee tummy to support en appliation under the acts, had sot been shown. They theretore dientiased the appeal with costa. by Mr. Fletcher ; so that ultimately the executors obtained the return of nearly the whole of the probate duty, on the round that the debts had exhausted the meets. In 1348-49 the claims against Mr. Fletcher on the part of the firm 'mounted to about 68,0001.—at least that was the estimated losses that would fall epos Mr. Fletcher; on the other band, there stood to hie credit in the books of the firm the sun of AWN.; the estimated been" therefore, against Mr. Fletcher wee about 33,0001. Now hie learned friend had remarked upon the die ' enmities eliding in the exeunt" presented in '4B and in 57, and held out that the tomes of the old firm had been brought to the account of the new. His friends how ever, were quite mistaken in that view of the Clel. It was true that the firm had been re-formed, but therewes no trine ferenee of the aooonata, and to explain the teeming diem pancy between the accounts as furnished in '37 he would mate that when toe aff,ira of the ad firm came to be liqui dated, it turned out that the Imam to be charged against Mr. Fletcher amounted to no Ire than 117,0001. In '4B certain doubtful debt* were Militated at 755,0001.; bat in 'B7 It wee secertained their roil value wag very different. Gentlemen in the position of Menem. Cnnliffe and Hareem, the executors to plaintiff, with their solicitor, would be bound to investigate the state of Mr. Flatchte• affairs at the time of his death, and ly within &year from that date they did so. He should call Mr. Orator ber.ro them to peeve that the acoounte of the firm had been thoroughly sifted. He might add that the executors, the eJlidtora, and everybody connected in any way with Mr. Fletcher's affairs, had been throughout this affair most anxious that the ae counts should be fully gone Into. Nay more, they were quite willing that the plaintiff should now examine them through i the agency of any accountant who might be conaidtwed proper x the The 11 : ;: r em " : . of the jury here interposed, and said the pay were usanimonaly of opinion that there was not the shadow of • reason fa inspecting that either the defendant or the fires (Alexander Fletcher and Co.) had In any way dealt un fairly with the sasses of Mr. Fletc her . They are quite satis fied se to the state of the accounts. The Lord Chief Justice—No doubt, gentlemen, and it le ow enough to understand how a young gentleman might have been led to entertain erroneous notions with respect to large sums of money being due to his father's estate. Mr. Morin had now stated the circumstances, which it via necessary for Colonel Fletcher's sake that 'he should make public. As to the motives of that gentleman, no suspicion could have been entertained with respect to them. for he had never been in any way connected with the BM. In March, 1858, Colonel Fletcher, acting upon the statements of medical meet, had done that which he believed was necessary to save his nephew from destruction. If his object had been to get rid of the young gentleman, what could have been Wier than to have despatched him to a dbtant colony ? He would now elate the terms which had been agreed upon ea to the beats of the settlement between Colonel Fletcher and his nephew :—" The plalotlff is now satisfied to withdraw all imputations upon the motives and conduct of hie uncles, Colonel Fletcher and Mr. James Fletcher to sloth that Colonel Fletcher had acted bout fide and to the beat of his judgment for the welfare and benefit of his nephew, with no other object than to restore him to a healthy state of mind and body, both of which Colonel Fletcher believed to be diseased and under mined." With that explanation given Colonel Fletcher and Mr. James Fletcher were together willing to make a better pro vision than formerly for their nephew. The further terms then were :—That all imputations were to be withdrawn against the firm of Fletcher, Alexander, and Co.; the plaintiff to be at liberty to investigate the accounts of the firm. Colonel Fletcher and his brother Mr. James Fletcher, will pay their nephew 100/. a year in quarterly pay , meats dating from January, 1859, except during each time ais he shall be in the receipt of an Income of 300/. a year. The annuity was not to be assignable. In the present action 40e. damages and costs to be entered for the plaintiff, and no further action to be brought on account of the plaintiff's de tention at Kensington-house. Mr. James Fletcher to be • party to the deed carrying out this arrangement. Mr. Bovill now proposed to call Mr. Qualm and to put to him one or two questions to determine the mat•r of the accountalmving been thoroughly investigated. The Lord Chief Justice and thejury thought it was quite unnecessary to do so. Mr. Prentice, on behalf of the plaintiff, cnild not see the necessity of such a °carve. Besides, he was without instruce lions to moss-examine Mr. taunter. The Lord Chief Justice—Surely, Mr. Boy(11, it cannot be necessary to do so when the jury have the fact before them that Mr. Caitiffs and Mr. Harrison, two city gentlemen, have thoroughly examined the amounts, and that they have over end over again repeated as their solemn opinion that not only were the firm not indebted to Mr. Fletcher, but that Mr. Fletcher was indebted to the firm. I cannot see that any Imputation at all rests upon the firm. Well, what more can you have ? Mr. Prentice—l have only to Rate this, that the plaintiff has brought this action in order to show Ma friends and the public that he is not of unsound mind. I believe the exa mination of yesterday folly satisfied the jury that he is not. That being so, Mr. Fletcher has given his assent to the terms which bad been proposed by the other ride. At the Name time, on behalf of Mr. Fletcher, I beg entirely to withdrew all imputations that the defendant, Colonel Fletcher, was actuated by improper motives in his conduit towards the plaintiff, or that the firm of Fletcher, Alexander, ' and Co. had endeavoured to prevent en Investigation into their amounts. The Lord Chief Justine—That removes all odium attach kg to comet 1. Mawr of basing acted In this transaction from sinister motive.. I thick, therefore, the case hu now reached that stars when the jury may be spared the trouble of any farther investigation. The foreman of the jury then declared that they were all of opinion that Mr. Fletcher was of sound mind. The j‘lry ware then discharged. COURT FOR DIVORCE AND MATRIMONIAL The Recorder sentenced tllllll each to 18 month.' itu primmest. (Before the Common Serjeant.) - . - Isaac Higinbotham, 20, French polisher, was indicted for stealing a auh-bos. 1,11 goons and 4001. in money, the po , petty of Elizabeth Salton, in t he dwellingloase of Frances IMartindale. iir7g;icalfe and Mr. Barry prosecuted; Mr. Wei defrnded. The circumstances of this ease were somewhat peculiar. Frances Martindale la a lady of 100 years of age, and lives with two daughters in the Broadway, Plaistow. Bhe, se wail as one of those daughters, is paralysed. The proeecu• trix is another daughter, and resides at Houton. The money In question, some plate, and the probate of a will, were left with the m Aker for safety, and used to be kept locked in a chest of drovers in the front parlmt of the house at Plais tow. The prietner is the husband of a niece of the gran nutria, and bid been in the habit of visiting at Plaistow . On the 23rd of May, in the afternoon, Mrs. Sutton, and her paralysed ulster were alone in the house the former being alone in the front parlour, when some ono came in dressed In a shawl and gown belonging to the other daughter. The person so dressed went to the cheat of drawers, and then left the home bandy, *hutting the street door violently. The other daughter had by that time coal, in front the back of the house, and hearing the noise, went into the pessage, where she found a gown and shawl belonging to her, which but an hour before she had seen safe in the room above, lying so if taken off in haste. The drawers had been forced, and the cask-boo gone. Two witneeses swore to seeing the prisoner leave the hones at th• Ilene of the robbery. He wae band Guilty, and sentence was deferred. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH—JuIe 8. (Sittings et Guildhall after Tans berms Lad Chief Justice Cockburn mud a sponini jury.) YLZTCHES V. FLITCHEIL (Conti rded from yes'erlay's Ixpren.) Dr. Dixon and Dr. Rootledge were then examined, and lemided to the terfact eanity of the plaintiff on the 9th of Most, lasB, and subsequently. Mr. Lush then announced that the plaintiff's case closed there. Mr. Royal uteri the court leave to retire for a ehort time ht company with his learned friend on the other aide ' with • I view to treeing if it were poseible to prevent the nece ssity of the case going mach further. After en &brew. of about half an hour the counsel on both Was returned into court, and . . . kir;ilO;TilianTitM;Taftit;althotigh it might be neceesary for him to proceed • little further, and to address the jury, and perhaps call a witness or two, it would not bo requisite foe his lordehip to take r note of what occurred, ea be be lieved the cam sus about to terminate In a manner that met the concurrence of both parties. The hatred gentle man than addressed the jury on behalf of the defendant; he said it wee utterly imposable for them to have judged diapas.ionately of Colonel Fletcher's crnduct without their being acquainted a ith the evidence upon which that gentleman had acted. In the coarse of the inquiry it had been unhaptily his duty to gapes some of the follies of a young man ; but he rejoiced to say that Mr. Fletcher was now in the eejoyment of obsolete and camplete heal , b, both mental and bodily. For he did sot believe that auy man, be ha old or young, could ham gene through that examination of yeatettley mime he was possessed of the stmegest in tellect. But he woe equally 'Misled that if in the unhappy condition in which Mr. Fletcher was in March, 1858, he had Oct !yen placed under the care of some person who would have revulated his diet and his manner of life, that young gentleman might have advanced into those wages of Maumee which lead to • decay of the intellect, and ultimately to death. Coleact Fletcher could have bat no motive but one in acting Sowards his nephew ris be did. Although the affections of the uncle and the nephew had been foam circumstances estranged from each other, still, from the very fleet, Colonel Fletcher had not neglected his duty towards the young man. Not placed in circumstances of effluence himself. be had, nevertheless, contributed to the support of Mrs. Fletcher, the mother of the plaintiff, is wet as to the main tenance of Mies Fletcher, hi. aster. /decides that, is con• junction with Mr. James Fletcher, he had seat that young man two the world, more than owe, too, with the mesas of obtaining a livelihood. The jury had hada history of tome of the events which had marked this unhappy care. It wee not his intention to develop further ciretinistatas coanected with it eve cue, but that a moat t sinful f. Were. There I was an impression upon the mind of the plaintiff that Colonel Fletcher bad bees actuated in his conduct by *sinister motive, and that his objeet was to prevent the 'summation cf certain emennts coanected with the firm of which Mr. Fletcher's father had been • member. Now he should feel it his duty at the clam of his obeevations to prove by witnea"es that them ac counts had been invutigated up to the latest moonset, that to • penny they were accurate, and that, in fact, the books of the firm were kept with a preci.ion not eueoding that of any house in the metropolis. The executors bad investi- gated them. Yee, Mr. Cunliffe and Mr. Mariam them selves both old friend s of the family, and gentlemen ;appal la commercial transaalene, had done so, the solicitors, Mews. Wingate sod Wickens, had done so, and hotly, Messrs. Quitter mad Bell, the eminent accountant., bad gone through the books item by item. The we was this :—ln the unfortunate year 18 17 the hour, of Alexander, Flatchtr, and Co., which, up to shot Clll/0 had stood as high RI any hones in the world, fared themse l ves under enormous mom'- ... . . meets with several haws in India ; from one alone there were debt" due to them to the appalling amount of nearly 500,0001. The coneenttenos was. there wu the pro spect of fearful loses' accruing to the firm. In deed, be might ay that ultimately their losses 'mounted to warty 3,000,0001 sterling, and that the home was only saved through the enormous fortune of Mr Atte • ander, who came forward with the produce of the whole f his estate, to that the Iseult wee, every creditor was paid 20.. is the poucd. At the time of the crisis the father of toe plaintill had Is the Louse about 23,0001. ; end with e view of preventing some of their losses in India, Mr. Fletcher, senior, repaired to that country about the com ment:omnd of 1848. Previous to Lie depot tore, and eup posnig that something might yet be saved for the arm, Mr. Fletcher made his wiU. Mr. Fletcher died almost within a fortnight of his reachieg India. Now, it was a emitter of coarse that Ir.",Cutiliffe and Mr. Harrison, the executors of his will, both closely investigated the state of Mr. Fletcher's affairs after hia death. Mr. Cuelifis was obliged ,to take out probate as for siesta sworn ander 3,0001. That ' probate, too, was taken out independently of any debts doe CAUBEB.-auLT 9. (Before ,Mr. Justice Wishtinan. Mr. Justice and the Judge Ordinary.) HERTER T. HUNTER AND ANOTHER. This was a pert-heard tuse adjourned for evidence of iden tity. This evidence was .applied by the respondent, who had been to the proctor's office in order to show herself to the witnesses. The court, neverthelfea, did not think acre was any re►son to suspect collusion, and dimolved the marriage. nc TEFIREAUX V. DU TEIMEAUX.-SINGI.LAR CASE. The petitioner was the daughter of a Mrs. limerly, who was a ft erwards married to Dr. Brown. Is ISM, while the family were staying at Aberyetwith, she came in one room ing from her wittal walk on the sands, and confessed that eke had just gore through the ceremony of marriage wifh Da Torreon:, • whoolroaster in the neighbourhood. She was at' this time a girl about Id years of age, Dtt Tarnow: being shout SO. The family immediately sent her on to the continent, and she never afterwards saw her husband. In formation bad since been obtained diet he bad married • person named Butcher, at St. George's, Bloomsbury. The court granted the divorce. rtLLEW r. PELLIW AND 17DRKELLT. In February, 1855, the petitioner, Admiral Bit Fleetwood Penew, married the respeedent, the daughter of the Counteme de Belfont, et the ambassador's bones, in Bruteis. In la it he wan &trent ow a command in the China ens lie returoel in the Noy of last year, and resumed cohabit/01,n till October, • hen she wait away and lived in adultery with the ccereepondent, Captain Berkeley. The petitioner had already procured a divorce a onus o et 'hero. The court granted a &Isolation of the marriage. A few other eases of is interest were also disposed of. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT. TRIAL OF DL SMETHURST. Tha Lord Chief 11 iron came book to the court about half past two o'clock, sod be stated that he had conferred with some of the other learned judges upon the subject, end they were of opinion that the beat room to be taken wee to adjourn the trial to the first day of the next megaton. THIRD COURT. ( Woes dm Recorder.) John 21741501 as Wafters and Med* Edwards, both de seribed so surgeons, were Indicted for obtaining money by false pretences., and also for conspiring to defraud dives pawns. Kr. F. B. Lewis prosecuted ; and Mr. J. P. Doyle and M'Donnell defended. The first Me gone into spinet the prisoners wu that of a Miss Hanley, who stated that in etnaronence of an advert.. Hempent which i!ites!w she went to Bpring-garden to an establishment called the Ear Dispeewary: - On the door they lets with the name of De. Wavers. The door was to her by a footman, and she first saw Edwards, who =d her in to Dr. Wettere. She told hint she had cane to consult him about a deafness under which the laboured. Flu at that time wore trumpets, and be, after lookieg at her ears, said that the would not wear them after the scot day, and that he hid cured himself, and hail that day rem slat patients. She was to give him 10/. She paid 34, for which Edwards gave her • receipt. She raid to lidwerts, that it it did not cure her, she should call again, and ho said, " 1f DT. Wattles says it will curs you, It will." They gave her ease lotion, tut it did her no coed. She afterwards called three times. bat did not see Waiters. He said he would sand, but did tot. They gave her some more medicine and wanted her to give 30s. ; bat she would nat. She saw • dark menthe time. At last she agate raw Dr. Watters, and he said he would send her some more medicine, but ,did not, sad she sent him a lawyer's letter. Several other slimmers wen called, and moved that they had been defrauded by the prisoners in a similar way. To ow of them the prisoner Edwards said their specific for me &roams was a Chinon remedy, which he had diacovered when over there. Another applicant he pressed to become • life subscriber to their infirmary. Edwarda had also been • wawa, at there unions against a Mr. Anahroae Haynes. who was charged with passing himself off as Dr. Wetter', and who was acquitted. A quantity of the sinff told by the mimeos was produced le court, and sworn to be only soap and snipe, in some instances coloured with cochineal. The evidence easiest the phonon', which was gone into at great length, moot clearly established the eons; Tracy, and tho jury at once found them both Guilty. It was stated that Walters, otherwise Watters, had above 20 years ago been charged with arson, and had suffered Ms menthe' imprironment for making • false decicuatios to a eargrok's certificate. THB POLICE COURT& GUILDHALL. Robert Marks, who iar been several times before this court in connoxion with the recent alleged testimonial frauds, was brought up for farther examination. Mr. Humphreys, jun., appeared for the prosecution, and Mr. Beard for the defence. Mr. Elkington, the proprietor of the Freemasons' Tavern, said that the prisoner called upon him for a subscription fur the testimonial to Alderman Muhl, and he subscribed a amines, and the prisoner gave him a copy of Aldermen blechi's portrait. lie understood the testimonial bad been presented. and that there wan a balance owing, which the wisoase was collecting subscriptions to defray. Mr. Belson said he livid near Bath. Mr. Alderman Muhl was a friend of hie, and he wee ohairman and hon. secretary to the original " blechi Testimonial Committee." The whole of the subscriptions were promised, sad the list dosed before the testimonial was presented. The prisoner had nothing to do with that testimonial. No subscriptions were after wards received that bad not been previously promised. He bad not received at any time from the prison the sums of 11. la. from Mr. Thorley, the inventor and proprietor of " Thorley's food for cattle," 11. Is. from Mr. Swope, bar rister, of Stone-buildings, and 11. Is. from Mr. Hooper, coach-builder, of the Haymarket. A person, whom be be. lined but would not swear to be the prisoner, calkd en him and produced a lithographed portrait of Alderman Muhl, and said he came to collect subscriptions for a testimonial. The original testimonial wee quite a private affair, sad was confined to the alderman's friends. Mr. Gee. Bailey Thome, an fro:muster, of Laurence- Ponntneplane, said—The prisoner called on biro in Novem ber lest for a subscription to the " Cort Testimonial Fund." Withers ultimately let the poisoner have a cheque for 51, payable at the Union Bank of London, and that cheque had since been returned to him, paid. Mr. tort said he had never received the money in ques tion. Mr. Humphreys said that was all the evidence be should tender against the prisoner, bat at the ume time he felt bound to state that Mr, Cott was prepared with other cases it ▪ Kr. Beard recommended the printer to reserve his de• fence, end the accused was eventually committed for trial on three charges in connexion with the " Mechi Tend• modal," and four charges in reference to the " COrt Tatt letale! Fend." . . Mr. Co7Tihen applied that the Aldermen would (Bred lb* City tiolitit?r to prosecute In his case et the City's expense, and urged in support of that applioatton that his father, Henry Cort, bad by Ms inrarion conferred inimenee wealth not only upon this City but the whole country, and had met with a poor acknowledgment from the government of this country, in addition to which the persona defrauded in the cases he had brought before the court were citizens, which he considered was • milkiest claim for protection at the hands of the corporation. tinder these circumstances he respectfully solicited that he, being a poor man, and unable to afford the means, might be relieved of the expense of pro secuting the case at the Old Bailey. Alderman Salotuons said he was not certain that be bad the power to burden the City with the expense of • prosecu tion of this kind. . Mr. Martin(tle chief clerk) meld this wsa sot a oaatt that required to be prosecuted by counsel ; but to every cane the depositions wefe placed before the judge, and if be deemed It a case requiring the aid of counsel, he would make an order to that effect._ _ Alderman Salomon' mid, without detractiog from the merits of the claims of Mr. Corr, he thought he would not be acting right in directing a prosecution in one cam, when there 11'64 sneiher prosecution against the lame prisoner in which counsel would be engaged. Mr. Curt said he was the only surviving son of n gentleman who hod done mere for this country than est inventor that ever lived, and had been very badly treated by the gorern meet. He thought he Lad a fair claim foe the amistance he was requnting. Mr. Martin said this was one of those cases that allowed the necessity of a pcblic prosecutor. Thous seconded Mr. Cores request. Alderman Salomon' mid if there had been no one clue prosecuting he cou'd hose acceded to the app:ication, se he cniesidPred Mr. Cores cases much stronger than Alderman Mechee, and be would recionsced that the prisoner should be tried upon Mom 8n•. THE LOSS OF THE ALBATROSS FACET. Last evening an inquest was held at the Town hall, Gravesend, before Mr. Milder, coroner, on the bodice of Mr. Andrew Beraceatle (owner), Albert Pattenden, and George Vanden, who were drowned by the sinking of the Album°s yacht off Gravesend, on Sunday morning last. James Burley. cabin boy on board the Albatross, deposed that the reseed loft Greenwich on Saturday, and arrived off the Clifton Baths Graveeend, at 9 p.m. Eight persons were on board, Including water, Mr. Berneutie (the owner), Mr. Pattendon (the captain), end Mr. Paweon and Mr. bones, two of Mr. Berncutle's friends. The vessel remained at anchor between the Storm and the Will o the Whip yechta until 5 o'clock on Sunday morning. At that Uwe the anchor was heaved short, end the main sail was set. Mr. Bsencsatie was at the helm, and he gave orders to hoist the foresail. Patteadea and witness were in the act of doing so, when the Albatross struck the Storm alit stern first. The tide was "unplug very fast. Mr. fferamstle then gave orders to eat away the clewlince, but not the topping lift. Witnees got on to the bowsprit of the Storm yeast, and cut the elawlines of the Albatross, which caused all the strain to be at the topping lift. Witness wished to cut the topping lift; and bad this ban done in time, he believed the Albatross would have gone clear, and the accident would not have happened. The Albatross was at that time athwart the tide, both bee backetaye were broken, and t'etteoden was at the bow to let go the anchor. Witness, finding that the 'easel must topple over without orders cut the topping lift, but it was then too late, as the water was coming in at the stern. Pattenden climbed up the noel . , and witness saw the veceel go down, but she immediately rose again, and Pattenden was thou still cling ing to the mast. Witness sew Mr. Bernmetle, Mr. Pewee's, and Mr. Bowes swimming bt the water, and Mr. Bowes was saved Ly • watennen. Robert Jewett, neuter of the Storm yacht, deposed he was to bed, when be was aroused by cries for automate. He esrae on deck, and saw the Albatross sink. The strain from her moat-bend temple tidy toppled her over. He fully agreed with the het witness that the topping lift oaght to have been cut, and the Alba l might then have cleated away from the other yacht.. When untrue saw the water coating over the dock of the Alretrom, he called out to Mr. Bernosstie, " You moot go down—come on board our vessel," but be re ceived no answer. When the vessel was sinking, Mr. Berne castle cried out, " Pray save no;" and witness replied, " I will, sir, if I esa." He then lowered small boat from the Storm yacht. and endeavoured to wean:mein the water, but, in the conassioa, ane of the oars fell into the water, and he was &cutely sbte to nave himself. One or two other aritassura hiving been examined, the jetty returned a vadat that the deceased were accidentally drowned. TRAFFIC RETURNS. •mura MU= Pe. Now SM. mem Oman. tr rir w.<•tmems J.l D. 112211 . . 111 we, emllnsiwri. ILAtult. t L naturdo-Vesettea arkwe Lloo• Bl3 VIA 32 813 17,817 22.924 ILombardu LIDO . YWi+olll.tern 412221122 Hamm to Way.* . .... 131 113 133 WI 112 - • Zii,:liZlii Limmicii awl Emile Ireistrer4 9rri le . Mow 3t till 171 412 IN Materfor4 anl Limerick LemtooLary *el LealetliNs NI .9 NO NO 792 N" cod liaLytecris ..... ft MU ri) 1.949 ow lilme Ficuderi Week re Ins itlfy s. oaol.c.co 11.11•62 and Cava Don U 04 136 623 1 33 STRATFORD-ON•ATON RAlLWAT.—Thisline, which mt . Out of the Oxford, Worcester, slid Wolverhampton lino of railway from HonsOotirse, weer Evesham, to Warwick.. distance of .hoot 9 mike, will be opened with a public cele bration on Monday seat. [Adccrtieenteriti: e HOLLOWAY'• PILL. AND OINT er yr. LOIRM•ITT.—Ia tee needlelees sill be found the solkluto to &rase. Insernels se alarm moat ealst while the blood remains pore; sal th em e pudts II ollowe?‘ preorettous produce. to wresting all ellmeras thee. nuLle Peon Iles ant only Insure health sod beasineir but coulcr ua t h ane rho u.e thou a Wow Umtata their Ilre. end a seem .id The) oolong our rears nal preserve our health* to erior widest They wen' ••ft alswrdrrs ntWoe from rtilua or NI ith us, seer from m o ue.: LI. , 7u. Is. um:s from .101enp. In ell pos•lole non on the Imo , . I, di. I..ifferers may rtly ebb omfideep nPf= way , ost below, •bith MOO check tbe erring Inaction hadaelchig Freon ever) are e &Steal as-thas. PROM L.IBT Nloll2'B GAZETTIL Joey °max, Worthlpatreet7Ftuaburi.treabir gterebant. rinveader Jar 11 as 1. and August 16 at 1. at laiegballwtreet. AA.. 9Katilkatreet, Flusinrinuotro: 00. awla. I street. Hussar aaaa . Lune_ beetle/ Nem, swiluteg b' r.lar i ra a t 12. and Astir& 19 at 11, at Blinstatreet. 801., Jones, Volatilised ; off. MIA. Cumin. BaWothallatfeet. Bassi Joie boon. doaley.rale. Norwood. builder. Ads 21 and August 19. at at flatioshall strait. Bole.. Armsourq, Old Jewry; eli. auk. Whitmore. uanortatrart. Witterlo3sllT WAN., Hlleltkf•bUrl sad Stratford, &Kt, aud. Omar. Jahr 11 sod Aueua 19. at 1. at Banuirtitnntreon Uoirnor. jun., Bueinorsourr oft. swig, Whitmore, C0*111.114 FLIP,. treat Marlow, buck% embroiderer. July :0 at 1 21. lad August 17 at It. at Bseltarbad twat Solo., Mason sod otur , . tro.baro .treat, City ; ufr. ami t y.. Graham, Cokmanatteet. Elt , )•81 . Liar. Strand. jewel!. r. July lint 11. sad August Yl at 1. at hulnababracet Solo.. Taylor and Woodward. Great 'aim Afoot. Bidlorldow og. wag., htOolson, Nasisgbalintrstet. Driant, Collegu-treet, Cuadra tont. tamed ietualler, July IS at 129 and August at 2, at Paatagbalhotrest. bola, PornaLl sad Crow Staarie boa ; off. aria., Pannall. Ogildbalteduabren Jona Donor, Trodagar, Monmootbaldre i dtspar, Jell 19 and August It, at IL at Bend Court. Sols...,Waldres, (AMC end Bengt wad Co.. &WWI; off. mac., Aerarnas. Caesar: Igiuna Baur, Liverpool, 21 end August 19, at 11. at Lirerpool Court. Bola, *awn sad Co.; oft ambit.. Bind. Llrarpool. Joaara Boa PS, Opentbaw, Lanossitire. way raanstarturor. July 28 and Anguat 1A at 12. at MasobOder Cyan. this, Soot* and Jellicorss, lilsnebuter 08. salt, bleiviaman, liastetanter. Wlll DlBO -UP ACT. a,...8.ci co.. — "tilli — i«ii: Zli;;‘ eS at ili. ll B.Wllhait• WOOL - .._ . .. . ....... .. . OZAT WILITIII, I.0:11 co IIPaIT (UID1114). iuy 23. stn. BrLitol Court; of. liquidotqc. ACIIMOS• INSOLVENT PETITIONERIL—AT PORTUO/LUSTHEET. BUOY Clll7 COMMILAIOIIII LAW. July Z. W. Barka. Omit Nemetreet and Vetterlane, City, coal dealer—J. Rrlttain, Never* Lambeth. Rlntemar — R- COAL 'Wit . @treat, Wimp Md. cork manatantarer—ta. Baker, lielecltterrare, Lam beth. builder —R. W. B. J. Berßefeev. EArrwater. genera merchant. Jut 26. J. Smell. Claytenatrest, Kentllntten, Plumber J. V. Bamford. New North street, Red Lloo meant, ageing agent—ll. Nathan. Puke... Rut, Ald,rate, Viton, Orem Camtnides nreth Becket, real. der, tea house agent—ll. A. Ltoblaron. North amt,ton rtnet. Clerkem.a. urneyisam hailer—T. Vale, Chapel ptnea, °aired ttreet, hotel kucter—T. 0. Orenden, Unioe Plate, lalmaten, furnishing undertaker W. B. Valpe,Welbeeaßteet. Cavemilatt eauwe. surgeon. 111011 ea COMMTSWOAII 11001117. lob II B. /kohl, Cumb.rlead pßee, Rev. JourneYmAh beleter — Ca. Taylor. Reenholt.ttrett. et. Panama. hatter. Jaty Et W.V. Ruck..Priory . read.Wandavert ll4ol 4. sod Dub - area. Loadea-Orldie, mertharat. DECLARATIONS Or DIVIDENDS. "MBAR loon B TTTTT ISLA and WILLIAM AILBILOW. Veneeremusra ehmagata-3rd atrtdendßf 7.16 d., July ft, and three Rib*. dual Bedew:adage mt ialearder. Raalnehalleareet. Cneaus WOuLTOZTOS. Wad StoILIWILY.I. City, trautionger—ht dirt lord of /a 6d.. any Thandu, Starafaldh Butnalsalletnet. _ _ _ _BIVIDEDI bIL . . Julyl9. If. J. Pratt. N.,-.—&-.14.21reat. Wank 1911667--461 Y 69. 1* Begbes, Ylocceasquare, Westminster. oootnet —Jd7ID. T. Varty trecerate mmHg. btraod. publisher—July 99. J. Roden, rdamford, Lin ea/maim, draper—July 29. S. Selo moo, Rtrand, tallor—July V. 11. J. Steuart, Jennastrei g itaszel k ler s luie ch ir Il don r, Miseries, aetk0.,":„..., C. T. Ores, _CHM-piece Commerciel: road, eirstalm—Armust I. 8. N. Youegmen. Nerwkit. eine membent— August 1. R. tent, Rsundarprossl, 8k Johne.resd, and ktigh.rtreet. Waryl.Doee, ell and colonmean—August I. H. Freemen and C. Cbartier. Chsereirleshy 11monartivieseallers—Aumeni. C. P. Edney and A. Bann. Lleerneels weohnele dr egalme—Jely V LAMA_ , membeet—Jely_29. M. Laird. ilirkenheed, Clorabire, CetumbilOp agent —466.1604 I. J. Hill. Fairfield. near Liverpoot. Joiner—July 29. J. &b. field, Mork), Yorkshire. swop—July V. O. Itetley Carr, York shire. mason—AUgust 5. J. Merriman. South Durham, drape —Amuse—Anse 1. R. Taylor. Stole OnWiel, Devonshire, iron ore merchant —Avert 1. W. Hutchinp, Moretonlempened, Devonshire, linendra per —August 1. J. Ramer. Dorchester. balder. 0112111113ATS8 to be granted. nukes cense be rhea to the gastrin. on the day of meeting. July 29. C. 11. Joseph, Strand, licensed virtue/ler—July IR J. J.Wade. Braintree. Rees, roorr—Awart 2. C. Ayton„ AUJehorougb. Norfolk. buildw—Augurt I. J. tharners. Chen2 , o4.or. Uloucestershire, tea dirtier—July 2i. U. Edwards. Abenbary Vichati. Yhntshlre. ironmaster —Augers 2. L. W. Koppel. Bootle, MST Liverpool commisalon agent— July V. J. CMS I and J. Pieties, Wakefield, Yorkshire, contracton— July M. T. Uklleton. Ruffled. re. Etter. PA ITNKBSH IPS DISSOLVED. J. Smith and H. O. LlSldria, Bristol. whokeel., grocers—R. Reeve. J. Reeves, end 0. 11. Dutton. Leiden Brewery, Haggerstone, brewers. so for Ins regards 0. H. Duttom—W. A. Packwood sad C. Packwood. Birmingham. grocers—J. Hob,. and J. H. Hobson. Rickburton, Yorkshire. corn millers—R. A. %We and R. H. Johnston, tit-anthem. Llocoloststre. &qt..* t—W. W. White, W. Buil, and W. 11. Amery, Bt. Jots CRT. factors. so fez as regards W. W. White—P. Wood sod W. Thompson. Maiatboster, smallwere dealerv—R. Cavern and E. U. Ayl.R , lialboach and Long Stands, Lincolnshire, moue! scriveners-1. Waboo and H. Groves, Hartlepool. Durban. Ammon Inewers—J. Wilson end T. %imn, Neriertll, Yorkshire, woollen wane dreler•- 77 . Brook. end W. Ackrord, Bradford. Yorkshire. wool deelers —J. Vernon and A. W. Ones enor. Wont Hem, Lees, angiocers—J. Roberts, C. Lem, end K. W. Tebbitt, Leicester, grocers , so fa as re gards C. Lets—A. Mantis, F. D. Ooldwold, so d F.. D. Mocatte, Hinge Anneyerdelty, bullion brokers, so tar As regard. A. Mooatte—J. W. 'imam sod S. fowler., Leicester, Moe manufscturers—J. Bomber and 11. Thwaltes, Walbrook. merchants-0. tYrtwright and W. Jeffery. porripmile, Llecolosithe, ch. mks—Klimbetn Summand C. W. Swam. ii7.1.7.;;;.1;17,-;l7;l7;alG7Trint;r—T. .1Tr.147 11. Bah, W. F. filyde. C. Wad. wad W.J. 115 U B•ndfonl sad Balt, airy. ockeb wo wed @pluton. eo far u rwoor W.J. MLitt. SCOTCH BHQUIgeITILATIONe. Cutup W•coe, Jon., Yodurtsbab, *Mr. J 1 47 HI. it toe QWOOS'a Arty Hotel. Owens. Jests@ H , ot. °know. @night. 101 l IS, at the halt/ of Pro. curstori HAP (Herrn, Jaw Bae . aa : . idjatalrgi2, grow. July U. at Cay and Mack. Sale. Jowl rsamia..trmart7.isd•ller. Jul, 11, ►t the Commercial Tcm. Ilienean H 4 6. OkOPPZIE• omr 0 1 1640 1 .. mannisetorinit &MIA. July 11, at the Faculty Pall, thew, Witv.ten JA cg, lklinbufgh. grown, Jul, 15. at Stevenson,. Room., Matbur MA BEE7S. @COAL—Tbe avenge prfoe of brown er Muscovado sugar. Moro, duce of the British pm. ..wow to Amen., for the stew ...hue 470. Old. per e•h, CIC.IIItiTO of the dunes of mime gala or payable thereon.—ho return of the sale of /kora or Muscovado wear, the pro duce of tbo Mara of the ale of Brown or MuseotadO sugar. the produce of the Diet Indies. COTTON.—Livtarom. Jt LT h.—Tbs market oyenel this week with olds a moderate deumod, which whiteout s as before. to be very freely supplied. Ost Wednesday last. olds to the fivoursble ecommts of the stated busharss at tlambower. the was uhlashsely aepve, and the Boles reached 16,000 toles, nearly all to the trade ; bolsters have wet thy buyers so Ireely that Amerman deecriptlons cam sesroely ho raised snore than I led. per lb. Brasil has Wen la but IMAM request et previous ns es, but heroneo has steadily mmusabdsd the full pre. ohms goetatons. dorm is elthuet any material shoran., Mei the kit:Masi has beau moderate. The Dew cop 'ells at full Mee. event- I.ItUIS hove token 4,0hl American and luU rural.. and there ere reported for export 1.370 American, 1 . 0 Egyptian, and lAD dont. The market opms tbls mornim with a good demand. and. under the Inducer* of Improved polltleslacraunts. holders are demanding id. to 14. per lb. advance ; probable sales 12.0.0 be Lo. 3.00) for cavort end apaulatlois. corros GOODS.—MANCEI Jet? B.—News of the anotelca haw ha l • Rood effect on the tone of the market, bat there has bens no 103 ,rovemtut La tu.lue•e, esoept that hip,twe for the Catlett are rattler more int lived to putchare. The Arent bulk of the proluctlon in Was and clothe w a already precut:awed for wane dine to come. The news from lbdia in the mrly part of the week loduced hopper. of strtlestr, rotelaa,tanie. And jeceocetr, to place ndultlorel c.astracts %%berets? they could bad meters in • linaikin W extend their 011•14, MOM; but In toad ctves this ten ki only he &Meat hiehee rater. 0.1 , 4 to the inner state of the cot•ea market. Lieht shirting, arc to great request. but All kinds aru In lair thloand. bight 26-Inch twister. beano t and all kinds M request. Loodeiotht. clothe nd ..6 shirting* are in hvesseathe demand at. India good, b ubo I.A ca,s protuct. are heist to it ick or under coutraent, And priors are ono. Tho bustorew in tarns is quite AMllkihn mon Tueeday , at the advance to td per lb., but numbers and tumidity for the hoinu trade and tor loot. Like the lead. ostaxlALly the doer counts for home oausumption. coßN.—Caruo,roaD. Jr ty B.—The weather helm bac. and • pros. Peet of pence. there was a very dull .le for wheat to-day. and to force ries •deeine of h p r qr. had to be submitted to. Mach dams." to reported by the MCA alarms. Liscots. Jcte continue to have very fine weather, which together with the bildninent that the Austria. and allies have agreed to saaartnlatloe. Om caused our market to rule very dull. le tab • mode. rate supply of wheat, prices nye nay 2. For qr. Wheat, rod. b la tO per qr.: white, 4.. to 6ha et:arcs:lY anything ;qualm in et% bans. or paw Wll, sr isLo. Jr LT S.—There woo a quiet and wither inactive market, and sellers were willing to entente la to 9 per quarter from last weeks run: Mere were •ot nutty Elea la trek,. M.. &AM. ae.. UWe or no change. The average for the tea. laciallug July 4th, was—Wheat. 2,9,.9 era, at 475. 41d. per qr. It other =ides no return. Irsrearuan. Jr LT 6.—With the etcuption of oats, of which we hare had a fair quamlty taming by boat. warmly any home-grown ammo has appeared at market. Prows abr..' our .upplles aro nudged In Um es t:wan The trade Is Arm for all article, while for Indian m rather more Meaty has Mora paid. The demand for this grain Is Mill au the CJALB.—Lonos. )car 6 —114.414 i 11nrt1e7, I. : 1101 1 , 41 1 . 164 61. ; LaulonrCe Wen lintUei. 14, 3d. ; TudEnd Mann. 13. 6 d.; Tanticld }lout Bute% 11, 6d.• Wham 16..: Walls End linaddlUl Ileum 16. : Wan. End Kepler Ueaaae lk 64. ; Walls Lad i.tewartn. 17, 6d.: Was End Hewn Unit. 14 4 . : Wall. End Thorn:et, 13..4J.. Walls End *l4llgra.th. Macon Dan's. I . olllll's Duffun Mom, 216.-804. as market. 28 void 11. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Als?Tist (barque). bum Loodos tor Closissa. Kay $O, ht. 43 20, In. 5014 _ Alw a (Brian chip). lowa. lat. 17 1 PI, lon. 5631 W. Centavo (Alp), from New Bayer, N.H., tor Liverpool, lone 14, lat. 4301, too.lo 30. Dora (rhip), from London for lloon lilac June 24, lat. 37 40, Ice. /5 W. Elavelork (.1410), of and from Liverpool for Bombes, all well, May 20, lat. 0 03 n, loe. 3o w. Labourer, Moan. from Liverivol for Philadelphia, Jose 17, lat. 42, 100. 05 loath= Cm* (ship), or Lmidon, bound b., Way 27, lat. 15 15, WA 5] 10. Sol hum, for Melbourne, north of the Lana no.o, from Bettie for Falmouth. Juno 4, lat. I N, lon. 20 W. Itley (4), from London for Bombay, May 15, lat. 5 30 4 to.. SS 17. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. - 4 - - BIRTHS. CALPBBF.—Jay 6, a Nottlag bill tenors, the wife of F. W. Calrert• !gm. ot a daurbter. EAST WICK.—July g, at Thullocequare, tho trlfe of E. B. Eastaick, Esq., of a daughter. 001tIfO7.—July k at Armll Home, the Hon. Um. Cordon, of n POO. DODO YE.—July b. at Cholerbory Parsonage. Buobt. th.t alfe of the Kee. J. Hodges. of a ma LEWlf l .—July 6,01 liaenau Cottager, Camdentern, the elk of T. Gee Eel.. Of a duatthter. NEWTON.—Jay 7.a Lowndeettrett. the MN of Colonel Newton. of a daughter. VSLIWROYLIL—JuIy 7. at LownJe.t.troot. the site of Captain Vemehmle. Smother Omadt, of a+• a. KARRIAOES. BULL—QOIEI(.—JuIy 6, at tho twit& <bomb. Oolborne. Lanct‘ldre. bt the Km. J. Lomb. 1.111, the ker. H. c. uuti, )t„ Elisabeth. Mughtee of the Rev. O.T. Quirk R 110101,24 tloltoonte. CIII.Ib—BOBIBIL—JoIt' 7, at St. Yak's. Albert fowl. I,y the Bev. W. B. Oallosay. Iseumbent. Jobs Wright ( - told, boo.. of Cop:ey Wood. Halifax, to Imhof. older daughter of Edmund Rubles, Ere., of Albert road. Begestbwk. DART—PHIPPS —Jab, AM Holy Trinity. Colvheoter. by the Bev. 4. C. p o em. 0. C. IL But. req.. of ehertertteld. to Allariartae. daughter oI tho late le% Phipps. E.g.. of Dover. DEIATEIS. 13 ,117E1.—July 7, Jaw. daughter of lir. T. Dakar, of Grafton Cottage. Horoaer.road, aged 20. 050784.—,1a1v 4 Ham, son of Mr. J. *.Ora., or High greet. Col. cheater. wad 25. XV••Na —Jaly S. Roth. wife of G. F. Evan.. Kn.. of Hanover Lodge. Harr brides. 0115a0M.—J ter 0. label* wife of E. Oltroo. Ewa , of Wanton upon. Hult. AlTlls.—July kat Emma, daughter of the late W. 0. Martin. Moa . or Nam Moakad, 11111107. 'Mts. swil PaWird Witasam Kum SALIM llt Ma 14 Losabard art trs.trPrrtaget rr a e:rOtir ILI Me!" rt