The Express. — London, England, 1864-08-03 00:00:00

ORIGINAL GOLD CHAIN MANUFACTORY, is, HINKIBITAaTIJOIT, ODYZNT-OARDZN. JOHN BROODEN , of 16, Rimusru-ersirr, Oomore-othionn. Oo *Wag sows of Ith mummers have been led to think the muleess wee removed, respectfully intones them TEAT nos • mow TD• cum he ha NUY. CLOW the GOODWILL. the whole of the vaned, and that all the Wartime ruesta at the Old Premises. He takes this opportunity et rehire*: bile wannest thanks and acknowledgments for the kind gainsay and import bestowed en the tate tun le. HISMIETTA4TIZZT. 00VEST-01.1DIX. 'FHB LOCH, MOOR, and MOUNTAIN J. TOURIST sod TRANI:LUSO SUITS, itine 011thllet, us an the iiew " Better teen ever and more this ever," at ALFRED WEN iiiiii,"ii7iir;a7ier.,si,"iraLOTtlf•Vlll.S. lasieved from Boad.stresl. &tablisbett VEGRITTI and ZAMBRA'S Ons Gaines and Two Gahm FIELD OLLOSZa and TILESCOPES are war ranted so aarludiod for power and briManoy 11.. and 411 a. In rompletc-1, liatton-gardoo. KC. ; M. Canna Z.C.; 122. Zspatotroot, W. ; lAS. ►Wtatrest . and Crystal Paws. DEAR DOCTOR, what do you advise? advise Alfred Mellon's concerts: aftarwards to =VANS', COVENT-GARDEN. hear some charming simgag order we of their capital chops and magnificent potatoes, and dud la the best advice I can give you. gfte erPrelitS. ad, aellarimeabs bibia - daT tar " Tbsiapiare Landes limbo hoer. am. be ad OM °Oak lb, Ileawbbaliesi by Teo (dock aa tM day et wkueetlß PZTNCW I. TEM it HORN TO itOOIT LUCK. Mr. D. Murray. And THE STR OF LONDON. Mews. J. W. Lay, David Fisher. D. Murray, I. Nelson. H. toniater. and H. Mellon : Mn H. Marston, Mimes Barnett sad °winos sarrprwu, TIM STUMM THEfiLINII OF DEIHL - Stinging by Meedames Loset4Al, Constance, sad Mr. H. Baker.—Aad THE GREEN HILLS OF THE FAH WET; or, THE INDIAN HUNTICEss. MON warn AT LONDON BIIDSL THIS DAT Moraine, ft. Sim_ Ailarsus. Sk &ha. To-Hoitatm —Mande& Si, .. ass. LONDON, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3. Ir is seldom indeed that any professional lawyer, least of all any judge on the bench, ventures to find fault with the existing law, or to declare that alteration is absolutely necessary. And no doubt that law must be preeminently mischievous which all calls down the unanimous disapprobation of the court, the counsel, and the parties in a cause. From the time of BENTHAM until the present hour philo sophical jurists and law reformers have never ceased to complain of the anomalies of the law of evidence. But ex-chancellors, chancellors, and bigotted bar risters in Parliament have turned a deaf ear to such complaints, and have sometimes successfully mutilated, and sometimes successfully resisted those changes in the law which have from time to time been proposed. At length, however, matters seem to have reached a criais. A gross injustice is likely to be perpetrated ; and this injustice will be the necessary result of the application of the existing laws of evidence. Such at least is the avowed opinion of that excellent lawyer Sir JAMES WILDS, the Judge Ordinary of the Divorce Court ; of Sir ROBERT PHILLINORE, the Queen's Advo cate ; and of other eminent ominseL There is a suit now in the Divorce Court in which Vice-Admiral CODRINGTON is the petitioner, Mrs. CODETNOTON the respondent, and Colonel ANDERSON, of the 22nd Regiment, the co respondent. According to the ordinary rule, the Admiral was obliged to furnish particulars of the acts complained of in order to enable the advisers of Mrs. CODEINOTON to meet the charges' thus made. These particulars contained a charge against Lieutenant littinstsv, and the soene of adultery with him was laid at three places in Malta, where the Admiral was in command—the Admiral's gondola, the Admiral's house, and at Cormayeur. Of course Mrs. CODRINOTON and her advisers supposed that these were the only ems in which it could be anticipated that any act of im propriety with Lieutenant MILDMAY would be alleged against her. To meet these cases the Court and the Admiral were entitled to expect that the lady would be prepared. But the lady and her advisers found themselves on Saturday in a serious difficulty. One of the chief witnesses against Mrs. Comuso- TON was Mrs. WATSON, the wife of a clergyman, who had been on very intimate terms with the Admiral and his wife whilst they were at Malta. Indeed Mrs. WareoN we, the confidential friend of Mrs. CODKINGTON, and was the depositary of almost all her secrets. The two ladies had had a bitter quarrel ; in fact, Mrs. CODIILNOTON had accused Mrs. WATSON of being too familiar with the Ad miral. But, notwithstanding this quarrel, Mrs. WATSON religiously kept her promise not to divulge certain facts which Mrs. CODRINGTON had told her friend under a promise of secrecy—until last Saturdsy morning, at Westminster. Mrs. WATSON then said : "At a subsequent period " she (Mrs. CODRINGTON) made another " communication to me. That communication " hal never yet passed my lips, as she made " me give her an unconscious promise not to " repeat it. Nom she has sulipeenaed MC to this " court lam r. leased front my promise, and lam " l,,,und to sprat. the truth." Mrs. WATSON then proceeded to explain that on the evening of the 13th of November, 1861, she had an interview in her own house at Malta alone with Mrs. COD. RING[ON. "AS soon Si Mr. WATSON was out of " the room, MTS. CODIUNOTON burst out into " violent agitation and said that the climax of " evil had arrived." In short, according to Mrs. Ws-rsoN, the lady made confession of as act of adultery with Lieutenant MILDNAY a few minutes before they met. Now, if Mrs. \Versos is to be believed, the case of the respondent is practically closed. Her counsel distinctly admit that unless they can shake the evidence of Mrs. Warsom on this point they must abandon the cue. But then they insist they had no notice that evidence on such a point' would be produced. Mrs. Warsos never disclosed that part of her evidence until she appeared in the witness-box on Saturday ; so that the alleged fact was not known even to Admiral CODRTNGTON or to his advisers until that day. Mrs. COMILNGTON insists through her counsel that there is not a word of truth in Mrs. War3ox's statements, and demands time to produce evidence in support of her denial. Adjournments of a cause under trial are extremely inconvenient, and therefore extremely rare. But, Si Sir JAWZIS WILDS said, there are occasions when the Court is obliged to resort to an adjournment in order to do even handed justice. And in such a case as this it is the only course possible. The cause has therefore been adjourned until November, and a commission has been issued for the examination of witnesses at Malta. Now what witness will be able to produce better evidence than Mrs. CODRINGION herself 1 But she is respondent—she is a party to the suit, and therefore, according to the rules of evidence, she cannot be put into the witness box. It is difficult to conceive a law more absurd or more unjust. The witness, Mrs. Wsrsow, may produce the most damning proof of guilt against Mrs. CODRINITTON—she may state that Mrs. CUDRINUTOR distinctly confessed to her " the " deed of shame." Lieutenant called to corroborate that it. Other witness; may Lieutenant MILDYLY warn 1,000 time alleged, or that Mlll. CODRINOTON was not in Malta at the alleged period. Ary evidenos, however indirect, mesy,bn produced to ahoy that the state ment of Mrs. WArson is inaccurate, or that Mrs. Copal:taros' slated that which never occurred. But Mrs. CODZIROTON herself cannot be called. Her mouth is closed. One of the two persons who mast know the fact—the individual to whom any reasonable inquirer would first address himself—is excluded from the witness-box by the rules of evidence. Strange to say, this illustration of legislative wisdom is of a very modern date. The Act which contains it was passed in the year 1851. Ac cording to that Act all parties are compellable to give evidence except in two cams. The first is in cases of adultery, the second is in cases of breach of promise of marriage. It is difficult to deter mine which is the more absurd case of the two. If • father brings an action for seduction, the daughter who has been seduced is • competent witness. But if the same daughter brings an ac tion against her seducer for breach of promise of marriage, she is not a competent witness. These two actions—for seduction and for breach of pro mise—may go on aimultaneoualy, and yet the very same witness who is called to prove the one case is excluded as incompetent when called to prove the other. As to the seoood case, any witness is admitted to make the most serious charges against a married woman accused of adultery—nay, by means of alleged confessions, as in Mrs. CODZINOTON'EI case, she may be made to bear witness against herself, and yet the rules of evidence are so craftily con trived that the married woman is sternly for bidden to insert her innocence, or even to submit herself to cross-examination. Greater cruelty or injustice is scarcely conceivable. It is too much even for judges or for counsel to bear. The re-1 peal of • single section in the Act of 1851 would remedy the evil, and that remedy ought surely to be applied without delay. Or Court. °MORNS. Afoot's': 2. The Prince of Wales and Prince Louis of Reese went to the Royal Victoria Hospital at Net*, yeaterlay, where the Prince of Wales laid the find stone of the monument about tabs erected loth° memory of the medical officers who died in the Crimean war., Major-0,04nd Seymour and Cspiain von Wasterwaller were in .Mindanao. Sir Jame Clark also accompanied the Prinoe of Wales from Osborne. the R. C. Grey and Lieutenant- Colonel Da Plat a•n seceseded Yajoe•Geaeeal Seymour aid Colo•el the Hoe. A. Hazdiege ea Equerriem is Waiting. The Chancellor of the Exchequer left town yesterday, for Haws:deo °esti*, Chester. Detpateles were remised at the Colonial-office, yester day, from t►e Gormless of Naha end Wean. The Duke of Somerset, with Lord Clarence Paget and other members of tie Board of Admiralty, left town yesterday for Pembroke Dockyard and Milford Haves, on the casual tour of inspection. From Millard Haves the duke and other lords oommissioners go to Queenstown, and after their Tait to Ireland will all at Holyhead to inspect the harbour works. The Duke and Duchess cf Northumberland arrived at Northumberland Howe yesterday from a week's !sojourn at Hastings. The noble duke and dasher leave to-day for Sion House, lsleworth. The Duke and Duchess of Manchester leave town at the end of the week for Kirobolton Castle, Hunte,where they will entertain a distinguished circle during the Hunt ingdon room The Duchess (Emily) of Beaufort and Lord and Lady Loadesborough have left town for the Isle of Wight, in order to meet bis lordship's yacht. The Earl and Countess of Carnarvon left town on Monday for Higbclsre Castle, near Newbury. It is said that the noble earl and countess shortly intend I. make a tour in Germany. The Earl and Countess Delawarr were expected to trays Bournemouth yesterday, after visiting Mr. Hast ings Romell, M.P.. and Lady Elisabeth Russell, for their temporary resideoce at Cowes, Isle of Wight. The noble MA and countess go to Backhzust Park, SWIM; at the close of the month, for the autumn. The Earl of Cranford and Balcarres left town yesterday far Haigh Hall, Wigan, and will shortly go to him seat in Scot and to pass a few roostbs. The Earl de Grey, the Secretary of State for War, left Cltlton•gardees yesterday for Milford Haven, on a tour of inopectiou of the fortifications now in progress on the western comet. The °minters has goes on a visit, during the shame of tbe earl, to the Counter of Ripon, at Putney. The Countess (Trauma) Waldegrsve and the Right Hon. Chichester Porten= have bee. entertaining at Sirawberry•hill the Austrian Ambensdor and Coasters Appaayi. the Maronis and Ma:chimer De CS(10111, the Duke end Duchene of Somerset and Lady G weadoline St. Maur, Maria Marchioatee of Adesbney, the Earl and Coun tess of Morley and Lady Katherine Parker, the rincrint and Viaconntees Sfensford de Radcliffe and Mime Canning, Lord Houghton, Lady Georgina Grey, &e. The 6uotesa (Dowager) of Lichfield and Lady Geared°leas Lam left Hilletreots BerkeleYeaaars, yes terday for a toar is Gennaoy. Lord and Lady Colchester left their house in Berksler•gasrs youtsrtlay for Tunbridge Wells. Lord Clinton and the Hon. Misses Trefusis have kft town for the family neat is Devonshire for the antnms. Lord West has arrived in Upper Grosvenor-street from the Continent. The Right Hon. Thomas M. Gibson, M.P., has haft town on s yachting excursion. A marriage is said to be arranged between Miss Rowley, the eldest daughter of Colonel the Roo. Richard T. Rowley, M.P., and Mrs. Rowley, and Captain Fitzpatrick, late of the 2nd Life Claude. It is said the marriage will take plate about the waddle of pert month. . _ _ We (Meriting Herald) understand a marriage is arranged to take place between Colossi Farquhareoe, of Inverreuld, sad Mies Elizabetti Oswald, tilde* daughter of Mr. Oswald, of direhenernies. MCNIPICISS? DONATION.—A benevolent lady has through Messrs. Hoare, the bankers, of Fl-mt-mtreet, for warded to the National Lifeboat Institution the very mu nificeut donation of 5.0001., in aid of the general purposes of the society. This large sum will suable its °committee to place eight or nine additional lifeboats on the meet. Tbe institution bee already under its management about sae hundred sad forty lifeboat establiehmeata, which require about 7,000/. miaually to keep in an effective state, arena. log 301 per lifeboat station. The institution' s large life saving test rescues on an average between 400 and 500 shipwrecked persons every year, and it grants rewards to this crews of &bin and other boats for meaning about the same number of shipwrecked ram. THE LATE AIL A. W. HARNIITT. —We learn that the friends of the late Mr. Harnett, considering his per. easel virtues, his literary attainments, and the long and severe sufferings of the latter months of his life, have resolved to raise by subscription a provisi on f or his widow and children, and to that end the following gutlemen have farmed themselves into a committee :—Mr. John Brady, M.D., M.P., Mr. Patrick M'Maboa, Mr. Richard Quids, F.R.&, Mr. W. H. Twestyman, cad Mr. Charles Russell. barriaterst.kw. Mr. Harnett was concerted with the press both in London and Dublin. and was endeared to all who knew him by the amiability of his manors sad the purity of his life. He wu for many years in impaired health, and daring the last fourteen months of his life paned through extreme suffering ., en bandies during this lug illness whatever provision he had made for his family ; and on the 6th ult. be died, leaving them totally unprovided for. A case of misfortune so severe, so patiently borne, mid hearted without any trace of blame attaching to himself, will. it is hoped, appeal effectually to man, beyond the immediate cirele of his friends. Subscriptions will be received by Mr. Alfred bon. see., IS, Sendford•plaon Stoke Newington. 4111 • .. The Nuremberg Correspondent regrets that like secondary states have not come to a common un derstanding far selling out a Federal army capable of overawing Prussia and saving Slestrig-Holstein, which that journal now considers as lost to Ger many. " After Sleswig-Holstein," says the Cor respondent, "it will be the turn of Hanover ; a charming morsel for Prussia." The same danger threatens Hesse, and the Correspondent concludes its gloomy forebodings by this ominous inquiry : "Who can tell what the Prussian flags which float over Rendsbarg contain in their folds 1" THE EWEilti to WEDMIDAT tenant MILDMAT . Jut INTELLI4NCI, t rtatement or to be called to show ibai PRDEILL AND THE MEW* STAUB 1,000 miles off et the GERMANY. ITALY. The Opiniese of Turin, of the 31st ult., publishes a letter from Rome, in which an account is given of the kidnapping of a Jewish boy by a priest. Michael Coen, aged 10, is apprentice to a shoemaker living at No. 13 at the bridge Quattro Capi. A few days ago a priest went there to get a pair of i shoes mended, and bid the shoemaker send them home to him by the boy ; but, as if thinking better of it, he added : " No, I had better wait for them and accompany the boy, who otherwise might lose his way." He did so, and in due time the shoes were handed over to the boy, who was ordered to accompany the priest, but instead of going home, the bitter went straight to the " Catecumeni " and left the boy there, who protested in vain, and with tears and cries asked to be sent home to his master or parents. The latter were soon apprised of the affair, but all their efforts to have their son released or even to see him, were vain. The Israelite community at Rome complained to the authorities, but without success, being told that the saving of a soul was a matter of far greater importance than the rights of a father. (1217TZ11 rizacnualL) AMERICA. )N, Auccer 3. The Hamburg and American Company's steamer Germania, from New York on the 23rd ult., has arrived off Cowes. She brings 139 passengers for this port, Havre, and Hamburg, 69,500 dots. for England, and 4,000 dots. for France. On the 23rd nit she spoke the British steamers North America and York off Sandy Hook ; on the 25th the steamer Scotia ; and on the 31st the steamer Saxonia. From lat. 48.40 N., lon. 46.18 W., to lat. 49.13 N., lon. 44 W., the Germania passed several large icebergs. Her news has been fully anticipated by the Peruvian, which brought intelligence from New Fork to the 23rd, evening. OUTWARD AMERICAN MAIL. SOUTHAMPTON, Amer 3. The North German Lloyds Company's steamship Hansa, sailing hence to-day for New York, takes out 150 saloon passengers, and • large cargo, including Preach jewellery, value 123,500 francs. ZGITST Wan= th .111 ht Tic assort. nij mean bis 40010 to an end. Covent garden &ssd its doors on Saturday last, and Her Majesty's Theatre remains open only for the sake of the extra cheap performances which the lessee is in the habit of giving after the termination of the season. At Her Majesty's Theatre the rdpertoire of the season has consisted of the following operas :—the Bigoletto, Pratiata, and Premiere, of Verdi; Maria, of Flotow ; Robert le Liable and the Ilugueotois, of Meyerbeer ; the Barbiere di Sieiglia , of Rossini ; Lucretia Borgia and Lucia di Lammermoor, of Boni zetti; Fidelio, of Beethoven ; Norma, of Bellini; Fal staff', of Nioolai ; Fault and Mirella, of Gounod. Of these fourteen operas, Mdlle. Titiens has been the heroine of no less than nine. We need not enumerate her characters, for not one of them can be forgotten by any musical reader. This incomparable actress and singer has never been so great as during this last season. Her powers have arrived at their full maturity ; and her strong and healthy organisation ' Rives good reason to trust that they will long con tinue undecayed. Her grandeur of conception, her deep insight into the features of evisey character, her grace and majesty, intensity of feeling, exquisite voice, and thorough knowledge of every branch of her art—these and other qualities render her the Melpomene of the musical stage—the Queen of Tragic Song. Among the female performers who have appeared at Her Majesty's Theatre for the first time this gesso°, the most remarkable have been Madame Trebelli, Mdlle. Volpini, Mdlle. Bettelheim, Mdlle. Vitali, and Mdnie. Wippern. Mdme. Trebelli, with great personal charms, a lovely contralto voice, and a style like Alboni's, has done most important service during all the season. Mdlle. Vitali, who opened the season in Rigoiciio, made • very favourable impression, and her early departure was justly regretted. lidme. Wippern appeared ? late is the season, as Alice in Robert le Liable, with • success which leads us to hope for her return next year. Among the male members of the company the highest places have been held by Giuglint and Bentley. Of the former it is sufficient to say that he is as admirable and as great a favourite as ever. His voice re mains unimpaired in power and beauty, while every fresh character in which he appears gives proof of his progress in the dramatic branch of his art. Mr. Bentley's great vocal talents were felt and acknow ledged from the very outset of his career. The exquisite quality of his voice—a baritone wish the sweetness and flexibility of • tenor was ad mitted at once ; but it was observed, not unjustly, that lie was stiff and feeble as an actor. In this respect be has transformed himself into a new BMW—bold, energetic, discrimi nating, and artistic. There are few things on the tragic stage more striking and pathetic than his dying scene as Valentine in Faust. At the Royal Italian Opera the rdpertoire of the season has embraced the most favourite pieces of the day, and barn therefore in its chief features been identical with that of Her Majesty's Theatre. Adelina Patti has, more than ever, been the great attraction of the house. She is making constant progress in her art as well as in public favour. She is not a tragedian, add, therefore, her path does not cross that of Titian*. She can never, we think, be a Norma, a Lucretia Borgia, a Deedemona, or a Valentine ; but, in the cossiedie larmoyente, her pathos is most deep and touching. This she has shown in her Margaret in Faust, the most beautiful of all her achievements. In another part of a totally different kind, in which she has appeared this season for the first time—Adina in the Elicir d'Amore, she has been almost equally successful. Nothing can be more charming than the arch sprightliness of thematic coquette, softened by delicate touches of nature and feeling. Mario has obtained brilliant and (we must add) unexpected success during the whole season. For some years his voice has been so precarious, and his efforts so frequently failures, that many critics began to class him among the celebrities of the past. But this most happily has been a mistake. He took the field this season with renewed powers, and his numerous appuarances in the Huyeienots, the Ballo in Masehera, Faust, the Barbiere di Siriglia, Martha, and L'Elisir d'Amore, have bees a series of triumphs.—Madame Lagrua appeared at the beginning of the season, with the view, seemingly, of succeeding Grisi, but this proved beyond her powers. She made a strong impression in Norma, displaying fine qualities as a tragedian and a singer. But she was unable to keep up this impression, and her subeequentappear emcee in Utello, La Favorite, and the BaUo in Mas theta, were received with cold Apra obation. This lady has been a great performer, but her day is gone by. Another disappointment was caused by Mdlle. Lucca, who bad appeared at the end of the previous season as Valentine with a success which created great expectations. But these expectations she failed to realise ; and her performance of Margaret, in Faust, was generally esteemed a failure. Whe ther from this or some other cause, she imme diately afterwards took her departure abruptly from London. The appearances of Mdlle. Artist iu the Figlia del Reggstnento, the Traeicita, and Faust havo been so recent, that they must be fresh in the memory of our readers, as must also be the appearance of Mdlle. Brooetti, who made so favourable • debut • few nights ago in the Etoik du Nord. Among the new male singers at this theatre we may include Herr Wachtel, though be bad appeared a few times two years ago. He had considerable success, being possessed of a tenor voice almost unequalled in power, compass, and flexibility, though he has much to learn both as an actor and a singer. Signor Attri and Herr Schmid—the one • baritone, the other a bass--are both excellent performers, and were efficient members of the company. Of the older members, M. Famine worthily maintained the high position he has always held ; and the same thing may be said of the able and iutelligentSiguor Tagliafloo. At neither house has much attention been paid to the Ballet. Even at Her Majesty's Theatre, where it has been held in so much honour, it is now com paratively neglected. This, we believe, is the case everywhere. Dancing is used as • pretty accessory to scenes of splendour or festivity ; but, as a substan tive branch of the drama, the Ballet has fallen into decay. Conant Rance, &c.—A parliamentary paper has bees used this morning, showing the extent of the relief that has been afforded to the land by the removal to the public exchequer of charges formerly defrayed out of the county rates. Thus under the head of criminal prosecutions in England and Wales during ►he 14 years (1849-62) no lam than 2,687,7141. has been taken from the general taxation of the country, besides another item of 1,168,0371. for the maintenanee of prisoners under sentesce, making a total of 3,914,3161. The total for ►he year 1862 wee 263,1521. The payments in aid of police in Great Britain for the seven years 1145743 have beat 1,288,7831. 19s. 4d., the item far 1863 being 240.9184 19s. Id. Similar payments in Scotland for 15 year. (1849-1853) amounted to 373,8141. 15e. Id., and psyments for medical relief to 149,7591. 16s. 11d., making a total of 523,5741. 12e. sd. The charges in Inlaid for main. Mimeos of prisoners and prosecutions from 1845 to the 31st of May but were 124,0931. 13e. 6d. The sum expesded last year under the Irish poor law was 605,9814 ; and under the Medical Charities Act, 109,206/. &zoom or Arr.—The Lath of the Committee of Omani on Education will take into comideratioe daring the recess the moommeedatioos of the salsa eionamittim, sad will lay missies apes the subject before imbues* eis its reemembliog. Is the nteentime, the Dreamt minutes valstiog to art instruction will continue in operation up to the lint March, 1865. as respects existing schools of art, and say lards will came inquiry to be made as to the feasibility of establishing eight chums for instruotioa in drawing to active in mese:ion with meehanios and other inetitatione sad sohooh not ergaaised as distinct schools of set. Tag ODD FRLLOWS' FETE ST THE CRYSTAL PALACI. —Yesterday's fête was acknowledged by all to have bees the meet successful yet held by the Odd Fellows at the Cryetsl Palace. The number present during the der were—by ad mission on payment, 11,737 ; by imam tickets, 1,699 ; total, 23,486. Tam 00YAN OCTREGR. —We understand (says the Otariew Morairey Jourima) that Miss Addis le only maids( slow progress in the way of recovery. It is not intoned to bring 111`01inchev to trial at the tutees air. emit, as it is unlikely that Miss Addle, e►es la the mast favourable circumstances, will be able to appear Is Septum- I bar ae a witness. 1864. TBZ IaILWAT ACOIDSZT AT MARGATE. ILUIDATE, Wirseroar Noturnea. The loped on the body a Susannah Lock, asst who was killed fa Ye scallop at the South xrsttir y Station here on Moodily afternoca, was opened at r Tows Hall lest might, before Mr. Payee, coroner for Door sod its Mathes. The investiptionm peered to suite great letenst, as • large number of allegild to liar the proceolap. Mr. C. D. Smith, people Mazies- ip t=2:as elms. forum of the jury. Mr. of Ludas, sad Mr. Towns, of *WNW thepsemediega sa behalf of the it r A 2 s w i s . ; De 7 ary„ was for the Imehead sad Meads .1 the demasud. Mr. =t t , Oreille to the eenspeay, end Mr. Ombra, taper- Weeding thiaMemegate Brea* owe cleo oWoolasom The jury, having bum nom proceeded to view the bod , which presented • mho:icing spectacle. They afterwards went to the i. where the eireammisares of the colli sion were to them ; coaming with se semi viatica of the carriages, white bad bum removed to • building at some distance from the slake. As Muskat * the reduce of the collision it was painted out to the that the lea girders which su ppor t the roof of the were bent by one of the antsg being forced up Oathem. Oa the return of the jury to the Town-lull, the Coroner said that as the inleby would have to be adjourned he did Dot Mend to examine witnesses on that occukan further than to identify the body. Waimea Lock, stelae and slate merohant, of Margate, mid the body was that of his wife. She left home for Smedwirk on Mostly, at half-pest 1, to pay some mew/ into the beak there, and about 3 o'clock he was rent far to Lever Karim-terra" where be saw her In bed. Site was frightfully bruised sad insensible. and did not know him. He was not wrest when she died. This witness wu very meek effused in girlg his widens*. `~~~ •~: Oyu el the Jurors enspeted Mal u the medial witnesses were in slimidsaos their evidence should be taken, and so shin the coroner wooded. Dr. T. S. Rowe, ropes, deposed that at 20 minutes past 2 on Monday afternoon be was mut for to the South Eastern Railwaystatios is atheopessee of so simideet. la one of the wailing-rooms he found Mn. Lock lying cm a table. Oa exanniation be found large incised was cm p h= whisk he wed Mr. Hunter, who was also preeset, to dna They also discovered fracture of both thighs. She was thee removed to a house is Lower Marthe-terrace, when her clothes were removed and • more careful era minatioe made. The ribs on her left side were completely earthed in. He and Mr. Hunter set the fractured limbs and pat a temporary bandage round her cleat. She was Quite inseosible, utteriag cries of pain bat unable to talk cohereotly Stimulants were administered to her but she swallowed 'with difficulty. He them left her nadir the are of Mr. W. F. Hosier to atteed to other perms injured by the tot:idiot. She died from the general effect of the injuries be hid described. Mr. Delessux—Were the thjewies from which Mrs. Lock died such as world be likely to be canoed by a railway aollisioa Dr. Bows—Yost decidedly. It wee a thorough COM of One of the jurors —Do you believe Mrs- Lock met with her injuries in the oolliaioa at the railway station Dr. Rows—Most emphatically I do. Mr. Towne said the railway company for whom he had bees instructed to appear were actions to afford every faci lity for the fullest investigation of the circumstances which led to and attended the accident Mr. W. Y. Hunter, who wee in attendance on Mrs. Lock when she died, a few minutes before 4 o'clock, gave corm. borative (miasma as to her injuries and the is... of death. It bang half-past 8 o'clock the proceedings were at this staiie m adjourned until 2 o'clock to-day (Wednesday). Taylor Led Goodoluld, two at the other parse gen injured in the million, ere still considered to be in great danger, neither of them being expected to recover. EMPRESS FROM PARIS. in= ous owl PARIS, TIIIIIDAY EVINING. A semi-official article in the Pays protests against the hard oonditions of peace imposed upon Den mark by Prussia and Austria, but not in the threatening tone which the same journal was in structed to adopt a few days ago when those condi tions were only suspected. The Pays accuses the two great German powers of abusing their strength and losing sight of those considerations of races and nationalities which were the pretext for the war. France, according to the Pays, is "surprised," I "afflicted," has • right " openly to pronounce her opinion on the matter," but, notwithstanding " profound regrets" frequently repeated in the course of the article, the main practical scope of it is that France has no interest and no intention to interfere with t►e German conquerors, who, subject to their own " responsibility," are left free to "violate equity and the principle of nationalities" WI much as they like. The Francs, in an article headed " The Capitula tion of Denmark," says that the conditions of peace are " draconian," and that Denmark could not possibly have lost more without being blotted out from the map of Europe. Whether the phrase attributed to M. de Bismark " might is above right," was really uttered by him or not, the principle in all its rigor has certainly been acted upon at Vienna. " Purely arbitrary power unfettered by any considerations of justice and equity, has governed the arrangements which Den mark is constrained to agree to." The Pays gives as latest news, and under all' reserve, • rumour circulating in Paris that Lord Russell has resigned. The Jlositeur du ,Moir announces that Prince Napoleon has again left Paris to make a maritime excursion in his yacht, the Jerome Napoleon. Whither he is going is not stated and he travels decoy. The confirmation of the news that peace is made with Denmark produce] a decided effect on the Bourse. Rents rose sc. for cash and 45c. for account, closing at 661 r. 15c. and 66fr. 45c. Mobilierrose 21fr. 25c. ; and Comptuir d'Bscompte, 2lfr. 50c. M. Hachette, the well-known publisher, died yesterday, at the age of 64. He commenced Duel- ness in 1826, and of late years has been the largest purveyor of railway literature in France. He lived in a princely chateau at Flossie Piquet, and his immense shop is one of the sights of Paris. The extraordinary story which held undisputed possession of the European press for several days, that the King of Bavaria was about to pass many years in travelling incest., is now contradicted by the Aims/tem Gazette. M. Moequard has addressed the following letter to the Independence of Brussels : Vichy, July 30. Tbs ',Wipe:Oases of the 23rd, which I hare not seen until this day, states that IL Mooqoard has assumed the litho of buss. I have wer takes say sash title, aid I request you to rectify this error of your Pavia correspois dant—Accept, kc., MocVcaao. SOUTHAMPTON, AUGUST 3.—A telegram has been neeived hem Beret Castle elating that a small screw steamer that looked like a governmeas despatch vessel was on the North East Shingle., having gone ashore during high water. The name wee unknowo. The Southampton Steam Towing Company has sent out their tug Aid to render sinister:a " A melancholy circumstance," says the Devil, " was*. subject of general conversation on the Beane on klooday. X. X—, one e the Arista de change, COM milted suicide on Saturday night or early on Sunday morn ing by bangle( Wren from the ring used to suspend the chandelier is the drawing-room of his residence. The unfortunate gentleman had transacted business on Saturday ss usual, and in the evening had conducted his wife to the Dieppe railway station and taken leave of her without evincing any extraordinary emotion. Oa his return home, be wrote mescal letter, made his will, amid thew sommitted the fatal act, which must be attribeted to temporary insanity, as from an examination of his tMoirs his peca. Wary affairs appear to be la perfect COMMUNICATION Iff RAILWAY TRAINS. The Board of Trade baa lamed the following circa's: to the secretaries of the different railway *am pullae : _ _ _ " Whitehall, July 30. " am directed by the Lords of the Committee of Privy Oomoil for Trade to request you to Mate to the directors that my lords Lave had under their consideration the complaints, frequently urged on their attention, of the danger existing or apprehends! from the want of means of ocmaannicatioe between the different portions of a railway Mein while in motion. Several induces have occurred of terrines having taken fire, or having been thrown off the rails, the passengers in which had no means of making their perilous situation known to the servants of the com piny in charge of the train. Recent ocourrenose, also, of a criminal nature in pas eager railway trains have excited among the public a very general feeling of alarm. Under these circuwetances, my lords are desirous of calling the attention of railway companies to this subject, with a view to the consideration by them of the Tomato bow far, by mama of isareseed facilities for communicative between different portions of a railway train while in motioo, or other improved regulations, it may be practicable to obviate the evils complained of and to al lay the sense of insecurity at present prevalent among railway passengers. My lords are very sensible that without the cordial eo-operation of the railway oompaniee any attempt to introdam improvements in the system of railway management would be attended with doubtful sumer. Several expedients have been as calculated in some degree to further the deeire l l g oreg One expedient for guarding spinet offeuese in railway carriage' which has been proposed is that of placing win dows between the compartments of esob carriage. As these wisdom might be provided with curtain, the privacy of the °animas need not ordinarily be interfered with. As an expedient for providing means of communication between the guard and the paseeogera. it has bees suggested that evssy vehicle taming part of a peeessier train should be farnialied with footboards and handrails, which would admit of the guard (or, in case of emergency, other persons) passing along the train. It appears to my lords of consideration whether this expedient, guardtl r , vin J comae, by carefully framed time to prevent abase, might not ha generally with very beneficial effects, The see of • end running alesg the Oslo, by means of which the guard can attract the attention of the eagine driver, has now misted on some lines so Imp as to prove that there is no difficulty in ite application. I am to re quest that my loves may be favoured with the opinion of the directors as to the practical value of armoire:mote of the nature specified, and also with my euggemoss which the directors may think adapted to accomplish the ends which my lords have in view. I am also to request that my lords may be informed what MOMS are in practice on your line for effecting communication between portions of a train while is motion, and whether, with a Mew to the application of such mesas to the carriages of ma company pamieg on the line of mother company, any regulations of a general end compulsory character are deemed expedient, —I am, air, your obedient estmet, "Jaime BOOTH." THE CASE or CHILD BURNING IN BETHNAL ossFs.—Yestonlay afternoon the *airy was reremed by the coroner at the Prince of Wales Tavern, Charlantern's, Bethnal gresa, respecting the death of the child of Use Macomb, which was found partially ceesemed by fire under its mother's bed. Last Ilemiy week Policmeoestable Gulley was celled to the home, No. 5, Iliriaglilacia, Friar'.-mount ` Bethnal-green, aed is • boa undue the bed of Mee Mel comb he found the body of the deemed child frightfully burnt The mother said that she had net burned it, but she " supposed she was he for it" She was • married woman, but bar hesband wu in gaol. She bad two children, whom the supported priocipally by slopmaking for cheap tailors. —Mary Stephens said that on last Saturday night, between 11 and 12 o'clock, she found Mrs. Meloocab sitting ea the stairs at No. 5, Mirieg-plaos, kimiusg her son, a child of six years of age. She was very ill. end wee moan ing. She said that on the previous Tuesday night she bad hue confined, sod that the child wu in • box under the bed. She said it was a miscarriage. The child was so shockiegly burnt that wither could not tell the sex. Dr. J. Edmunds, 2, Spital-equare, said that be had examined the dummied child. lie (mod it to be • full grown mature child. The body had bees subjected to th e action of fire—the abdomen was Led open, the bowels protruded, and the thigh was separated Dearly from the body. He had been told by the mother that the deceased was • female child. Decorpontioe was se far advanced that he could not say whether the air in the lungs bad been inhaled by breathing or not. Looking at the question anutifically, he could not say positively teat the deceased had had a separate living existence ; but his belief was that the child was both alive. Mr. J. P. Dukes said that, from the charred and decomposed state of the body of the child, he could not state the cause of its death, or whether it had bad en independent existence. The Co. loser said that though it was very clear theta peat wrong had been done, there was not saMeient evidence to send the ease to the Old Bailey. The fep returned the following open verdict :—" That the deowed child wu foiled deed in a certain box, under the bed of Ellett Meleomb ; but whether the child was hors alive. 'ad, if so. bow it mum by its death, and how it was subjected to the aides of fire, there was not snakiest evideue to show." The coroner said that the form of the verdict was inteeded to leave the police at liberty to follow up the eau if further evidence should transpire. SZIIIOIIB ASCOIDZIFT AT THE BRISTOL RAILWAY Srarios.—A earions accident occurred on Monday morn*/ to • man semed Pillieger, at the Bristol statics of the Bristol and Exeter Railway. Pilling', is ia the employ of Messrs. W. H. Smith and Boa, nowfogatita who supply books and newspapers at the railway Asthma, and it wu hie duty on the arrival of the 11.20 a.m. down train to receive the Leaden daily papers, and, after those for the Bristol station had bees taken out, to arrange the remainder le parcels for delivery at other stations on the Bristol and I Exeter line. Ou Moodily morning the train was consider ably after Its proper time, sad only 10 minutes were left to Pager for the sorting of the papers. In order to make the moot of the time remaining, Allister stayed in the train to do hie work until the carriages were in motion, and bad goes as far se the goods shed, where he attempted to jump out. He, however, mimed his feeding sad fell, and his left leg being caught by • wheel ef the traln, was like. rally meshed, his right foot also being %fined. He we. immediately rescued by some of the porton who were en the platform, aid conveyed to the Guard Hospital, where the mutilated leg was at twos sampolatog. Ho t tbo operatioa remarkably well, sod at peraat is rim se favorably. LAW INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.) EQUITY COURT. (Bofors tlao Lords Justices.) oomina r. cwcg 7n. This wee an appeal from a donnas of ViocCloaciellor Wood, by which his Honour bed decided "that lads Caroline Mary Chichester me not eatitled to the bemoan given her by the will of Heery Beam, the testator in the salt, in one moiety of his reindsary Mate" --isamosnling to upwards of 0 0 W01.)—" without ant deducting therefrom •eu Of 10," second by • covenant of the testator, in Lady Chichester's marrisge settlement." Mr. Bolt, Q.C., and lir. F. H. Bridowe appeared for Irez ed Claralies Mary Chichester, the appellant, and eon te that, inessuich as the trusts of the settlement were different from those of the will, and as the will contained a dicaiset province far the minims of the tertetor's debts prior to the division of the residue between the appellant and her mister, the 10,0001. wee to be treated as a debt, ud paid as:cooingly. Sir Hush Cans, QM. Mr. Gifford, QC., and Mr. Speed for the ress u nts, end contended that the cm foil the IN& rules of this court, which leant against coeferring doable portions upon children, that this 10,0001. en* be Suited es sanded by the bequest of the moist, of the residue, and therefore that the decision of the VisoChascellor wee comer. lir. H. R. Young appeared for the trustee of the testator's will. Lord Janice Knight Bruce was of opinion that the deci sloe of the Vice• Chancellor via correct ; but Lord Justice Turner, though he admitted mach of the remoning, yet dif• fared from the asnalesion at which his lowed brother and the Vies-Otianeellor had arrived, sod thought that the deci sion of the court below was not correct ; the result of which was that the appeal must be dismissed. Be no. 3 =LAND COUNTIES NZWITIT BUILDING SOCTITT. Their Lordships also gave judgment in this matter, which was as appeal from as Cdr of the Master of the Rolla. The object of the erigieel petition was to procure the wind ing -up of the society seeder the °ampoules Act, 1862, and it appeared that the society was certified by Mr. Tidd Pratt, but that it had not been registered ceder the Provident So cieties' Act (15 sad 16 Viet., o. 31), mystifier the Industrial and Provident &wishes Act, 1862 (25 sad 26 Viet., c. 87), which, in its 17th section, provides that societies registered under this set are to be wound up in the county court. The Master of the Rolls held that the society must be re gistered under that act, and then wound up under it, and ha dimmissed the petition. The Lord Jodi*, Knight Bruce said that although it might passably be the proper interpretation of the Almost enigmatical mass of ishitiou brought before the court to hold that the jaried . ic which his Honour held to exist did mat, he thought that the better mores would have been to make the order co the original petition. Lord Justice Turner wee of the same opinion. The order at the Rolla must be discharged sad the petition re stored. The counsel engaged in Ibis appeal were Mr. Spring&ll Thompson and Mx. Clement Swanton. 001:31tT OF ARCHES. (Bofors Dr. Loshiostort, DIAN of Aram.) TIT AND GUITA V. TRALBUIL —DIPONTAIIT CHURCH KATE CLSL This was • very impeder: ems bearing upon the disputed questioe of chur rates, sad as this is the lint time such a Point hes ever be.. raked, the matter excited considerable Merest. The *Wills were the churchwarden, of Cheddar, Somernetaire and on the 6th of February letters of request ware opened from the diocesan court al Bath and arras* the Oonrt of Arches to hear the owe, involving the rimed of a chard rate. Subsequently Mr. Fry with drew from the suit, only one churehwardea being left to orations it. The point for the court to decide was whether or churchwarden could proceed in a case originally insti tuted by the two. when or had peremptorily refused to proceed further. mid had taken the proper legal means of doing so by witbokling the proxy which the court required in every MO, . . i litei;lesee's Advocate (Sir EL Phi Unbars) defended the course which had been adopted. Dr. Lushineon, in delivering judgment, said the questions he had to decide was whether one churchwarden, there being two, could go on with a suit, and whetter there was wry power to compel the co-church warden to proceed against his will. He had takes great pains to inquire into the matter, but be forted so cases which bore upon the knees now raised. It had been urged that eburclowsrdeas were a corporatioo, hut he could not find any definition of that term, and be held that it was altogether too vague to define the duties which were imposed upon them. He was of opinion that one church warden coder the circumstances could not proceed. It might be competent to a court of common law to compel the recusant churchwarden to join, but be did not under- Mend that he moaned that power. He must declare for the protest. Thee. were very painful ewe, and he regretted extremely that the law wee not altered toast the aoastrot changes with regard to church rates. The suit was thus quashed. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Before Mr. Oortraiialioo4ll. Con Mare.) IN U DANIXL TLIIITON JOHNSON. _ This wu an applic•tioe by • debtor for release from custody under • trod deed. He bad carried coi Waned is the Old Jewry, and Baatifort.buildiogs. Stnod, as • mar chain. Os debts of 7,0001.. the debtor propoeed to pay • couposillou of 3a. is the pound, by two instalments al Is. ed. each. Kr. it. Sergood supported the application ; Yr. W. Lewis " r ed s Honour, in giving judgment, said that • pints kiefee bed been addmeed to him by the debtor, but be bed net reed it, as he made a rule to take no notice of each corn musiestioes. The court .1 OA of opinion that, even if the deed were • valid one, it had no power to grant the debtor his liberty. It had been argued that the &Aloe, having obtained acertificate of the registration of the deed, bad the NW right, se • bankrupt who had sur rendered and obtaleed prolestion today the ociosolidatile set. Bat the court was alms of opiaion that a deed ens not such a deed as wee contemplated by the act of 1861, but had bees got up for the purpose of obtaining the Mess of the debtor. Oa thole grounds, his Honour felt bound to refuse the epplioatitia for Mere. Yr. Sargood intimated that this daisies would he ap pealed against, and asked his Homier to fix the rout of &pork at somethieg below the usual len ; het his Hower refined to make any order. 131 . 11 Gi01101.117117.. The bankrupt is ilaiscesTewesfc;;;lr the proprietor at the defunct Morning Otrortick, and other oempepres. Mr. Sargood sow applied to the soul fee the papor et matey* the essigorres 'ruder this bankruptcy— . Hodge, Lea. (of the firm of Spalding and Hedge), and E. Hart, aceoestaat, of Mourgate-sheet. The object of the motion was that proceedings might be taken spirt Mr. Witurray, wholesale stetioaor, of Qom's-street, a mort gagee of the baggrupt's property, who. it was coo had gicrifieed the copyright of the Landow Jaunt:i d e n other periodicab. The learned morel mitered into a lom exparte statemeat of the mischances of the bsekrept, and the alleged iniersiedect of Mr. N'Yurray, who it was mid bad sold copyrights for 18,0001. which were worth upwards of 40,0001. Tb. peincMal ironed for asking for thermion* of the assignees was that their solicitors (Hams. Within= and Heekwood) were aloe the solicitors of Mr. ld'Hurisy. It was also naked that Mr. (Inhale, the official assigns, should be directed to take proceedims against Yr. Idifurrey, proper iediessity being givers. (The case was progialing when our report left THE POLICE 00IIBTIS. (THU DAY.) BOW•STIMEr. DAZING BOISZILT MOM A DIMLLING•HOUSZ. A doessey-dremed mewl woman. who grave the male of Catherine Neal, won charged with thealieg a silk drag um brella, he., from the residence of Mr. Clark, .39, Stan- Ansi, Bsdfordmguare. Freon the 'Mamma it appeared that some repute sad painting were gam oo at the home of the prosecutor, for which reams the front door was cemaimally left open. A few daysago, whileXr. Clark was sittiog reading is his pr imp., be saw the primmer coining dowastairs with a bundle end silk umbrella under her arm. He *eked her what she wanted there? fibs replied. "It's all right—l have beet to see Madams on the second Som." Witness felt dissatisfied with this statement, sad requested the primmer to wait till be bad made sows Moony ; bet elm then disco vered that she was in a great hurry, sod ran out of the bass. Witness followed bee, and gave her into custody, upon which she affected to be " stupidly druak," sad inca pable of oxplisiaiag saything. The property was identified by Mrs. BMirbroth, a lady randier the house, sad valued st . Th The prisoner appealed to the lady to have mercy upon her fee t►e " sake of her dear children." and trie4 to get up • Bosse in court, but Fergeaat Franklin. of the E division, bad an unfavourable remembrattoe of her past auger, sad Mr. Vaughan committed the primmer for teal. 11131PLART DAEGBI7II AND MODE SERVANT. . . _ Elizabeth Corby, a gut 73 roan Olege,Vas ..- cliSrgod wader the following circumstanow: Yee. °why, the dolsodam's mother, a very creditable looking elderly woman, is widow'. woods, said that the &a node's MOO to bar here at Cashes at half-pert 1 lids moreiag, sad palled clonally at the bell. Complaimat opened the window sad bemired what she mated, whim elef (octant demanded some money, sod became it wee not imatedistely ghee ber abs demolished two passe of ghee Mr. Arnold- Dem she live with con ! Complaisant—No • I should be afraid to lot hie. Wean go is Arm of bar. S he, Weans/ both me sad the &alders, and wily • Mtn while age she mu after one of them and thr•ntennd to set her dews with • Ammer. Araeld—How doe she get her living! Ommislasst—lly service when she pleases, bat abets as hod ix phoe as she aged to be et borne. She wos't keep • aitustio• : site be hew many eroalleat ogee, bat Ilw•I• ham. If her mishap ate& her she thiaks making al ca dre. be= boo twice I Arnold • 4 . 011•11 s e. I WO r. Arnold" Imfeodest -4 , Dot it My. AISOId a Deo three ■ ~,mmitsed Charlotte Ck; ya Emili C priacembr bobsled abc, too We ss sad lile sit gr ist OMR Itsielia,, sl ass. ..w• Protest t as set sot meetly ted my moo ilsopood. lady in the sty the ph she struck up to h Sir. Yardley hee tkighttot fitolloced — a gO soeZdkg— bed, M Y • wort. utt 11 ,#a* a t pe! KA is, bu i Os • ooOt sot So ss ale" w a dy. (To 7 Thu soUssik WEATH 20.( VO.f sun— SO.( skulls .... SO.( Clear.. 30.0 La:bro c . ;,;_.._.: iii verpool ..SOI ke... DOA .. PI 1 . *1 at 30.0 tort ..:30.1 reymou .. N. 1 70.1 ,dos lO.l orer ... ,30.1 La ar soo,oio . 10.1 boroein. 10.1 eldo 40.1 I ellgolaed THtUDLT. toS S.W It rate to fresh, r. 11) One. ,xv. to S.E.. sad to R., modem strong. some E. tx. N. Vi. and vanable,..l4 trysts, ge nest above,. COMPENUT rday ao act of spectin.ceisp suit be brawl booths in tie ■ mend. Ti. water is now ~, however, b tied to receive id to apportioi mid not pal an ow ;wiz in urt, sad if tin rdict oo tb• it octs taw issait MUKDIR 01 tagistnite of It a zovestigating ctiusater for 1 lototioos. A o al o GM**, ass . rlb g rozht to a pallid t thumbs as Is ger, was thus r aussordad ! :.±i;.,x, tWfdii 111 Cluistiaa b remanded t ele b y . , i.:17.! its . Sa Thursday for FATLL Ace .0 Monday • au named To di"S. sew thed osaactise 1. ›p - rhielchTi tit ! the train be le approach c !reeled frau be easspieCum dety, bat NI naked down I a hal bat otio DARING BI Ware al hoe rotzelren= igen. The a 10 DIMS % _ - 't**R• eight M. Rena i•ok• by hawk believiss Uwe • 117 Pak ea big e k•pt loaded Le ( mo d ' , he were 04811 le thieves, vsessini a artateniog m is pistol sod 6 rend and fell & resist, and ge trans. and • de limself with gr lead with his n sown. While tl end the men wo whee they wen before • meat A surgeon was her,, severely from Mr. Brae/ shots in the rid int • Pule el 1 9b. tobse he Police, g o r• Ena• 11134 FATAL ACC 7 the Hew. C Mr. G li yf an rrowring foe • dri at his ova lid it N . ' too rttsiser iron 1 wh " bad di Von the gems INA the het . . nameaced aitadhig oP. sod sa w Than Pn r" - "a a, blood t • bths at t _H•a7fami's "uok of Thal 9oidy as ssis roz ;irt = *ll ° was ism ab jh Sondra rd /dila d t . s