The Express. — London, England, 1865-11-07 00:00:00

'OHN BROOMS. O "' RIGUJ --- AL GOLD ORALN MAN UFACTORY, le. ILlNsasTrA4ram oti______ ) V . ---°INT AIDIS. ---- DHN BROGDEN'S GOLD GRAM. "WIN BROGDIN'S GOLD GIL ARD CHAINS. roan BROODER'S GOLD ALBIRT 011A/Na.. JOHN RAM/DIMS GOLD BROOCH CHAINS. O VII RCOATS.-EILMILTON sad KIMPTON call especial Wootton to tke NEW WINTER. IOOD4 for OVSBCOATt. and Invite an early Inspection of the row N.B. lipecbsen prmente always on band. No. MA Strand, owealto lizoter Hall. DR. DE JONGIII3 LIGHT-BROWN COD !AVER OIL, prescribed with extraordinary Wet. In eases of coosumptiso, diseases of the chest, (Amato bronchitis, sad coughs , and debility of adult* and children. )l pare, obit ormly cxcellent, palatable and easily taken. Uni raldly recognised to be incomparably superior to every other kind. geld only In espaided Imperial halt.ploto. fa Plata. as. : smarts. es.. by respectable chemists.—Sole Conillsners„ HA ILFORD, and Co , 77, ittand, London, W.C. 'LONDON must hays a Supper arid Music Room .14 tieet'esen.—Zeimather we we t w pet at EVAireli slter tht C went Gerd u Oeeee tad the Thee es, line Orovtoo. HAYM.ABAST. TittA Immo. TRUSS W11111.:6 Arru mkaiumix.— UMW 1!1'. Mt Charles Mathews. Str. II me: Wes Melly Nome, lira F. Ifllseltllam. —Tag COLDI4:4 PLUCK Meuse Charles Mathews sal supSes Ws. C . Maths ea —Au 1 the ItALLSZT. Tyne JUT% Ma, AN AMPLE At OLOGY.—Afte - wl Loh Tr , 13 SWIM TOO UTZ TO MIND. Nam ThlaL 0. 11•Irthe. T.Wead, D. Murray, b. Wham, F. VDU ms. 3. o.ors, 0. Nor. r..y. tuul Calla .. Alums L Noon sad Y. io.tgera LYCEUM. EMNING. THE VETERAN AND MS PROGENY. Mr. R. ri iddiconib.—•nd Mt WATCH CRY. Ileum Fochtcr. N. Widdicomb, S. Emery, C. 11011131610, Raymond. Fitzpatrick. and Clifford; Mho Elanortity.—Cosmenee at 7. lIILITANNIA. Tins Evulosa, TUE INTANTICIDE.—POUL A DUOIL Mrs. B. Lane.—: 4 lvior INVant and Ids Antonsat►—The D'Aubsni— With ISAYLLOLIt; OK, THE lASI DAYS Of NELiON. men WAS= AT LONDONAIRIDOL nos DAT Itenda/ 35/....Allanaaos. at 48/ To-AOAAO4I-. licestm bL 121m.....Atteraoas. 61 a. 44a. LONDON, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 7. A DEPOSITION taken by Mr. MANSFIELD, the police magistrate, and published yesterday in our columns, has led several correspondents to inquire of us whether the "Doctor lir:NYEs" mentioned therein is the same person whore letters on con sumption have appeared in several English papers as " communications " to their editors. That, we believe, is the fact, and we trust that what has since become known will have the effect of directing attention to an innovation against which it is im portant that the conductors of English newspapers should set their faces. " Dr. HUNTER" has no British qualification entitling him to prac tise medicine or surgery, yet he has been permitted to do what we believe no British physician or surgeon was ever allowed to do, nor we hope ever will be—to publish his advertisements, not in the ordinary form known to Mr. MORISON and Professor HOLLOWAY, in which they would have been at once recognised by the public, but in that of scientific contributions inserted in the body of the newspaper among the original articles, reviews, letters to the editor, and the like. The practice of publishing medical letters in the public journals for the purpose of obtaining patients sprang up in the United States ; but even there we believe such letters are always printed as advertisements, and then careat emptor. To some readers it may seem of little consequence whether letters of this kind come before the public in one form or another, but "Dr. Hrstrit " knows better, and pays to those who will take his money much more than the price of acknow ledged advertisements, expressly to obtain the in sertion of his letters in the body of the paper, among those articles over which the supervision of the editor is supposed to be exercised, and in order that they may seem to be published under his sanction. It is not necessary to point out the evils likely to follow such a deviation from the established practice of the press. If our observa tion has been exact, some of our contemporaries who at first sanctioned this departure from usage subsequently perceived its impropriety, and dis continued the publication of these letters, and we have little doubt that others will do so when they have been led to consider the matter in italvarieus bearings. DR. T. K. CHLUBIIRS, as we learn from the Lancet, is delivering, at St. Mary's Hospital, some lectures on the climate of Italy and its effects on health, and as his subject leads him to speak of the mortality of children, he notices the Esp..sti a clue to which there is no parallel in the Eng lish registers. At Genoa, and at many other Italian cities, we are told, all illegitimate children are so much as * matter of course thrust into the turning-box at a foundling hospital. that Dr. Du Jardin divides all births into " Legittimi " and " Esposti." He conjectures that a few of the " exposed " may be legitimate, put away by their parents because they are sickly or starving ; but experience does not enable him to stretch his fancy so far as to suspect that any children born out of wedlock are ever kept by the mother. Of these "exposed" children, numbering 699 in the year, 336 were either taken out of the box dead, or died within the current twelvemonth, so that the Es posti moth number nearly 1 in 12 of the deaths. The social bearing of the fact, as Dr. Outman observes, is obvious, and we commend it to the attention of those who see in the extension and multiplication of Foundling Hospitals the best means of checking the mortality among infanta, of which we have lately heard so much. Tug Globe notioee our " cutious conjectures" about the deeper causes of the insurrection in , Jamaica. Our contemporary is often able to 'mist in the formation of scund public opinion by drawing upon sources of highly authentic infor mation. If what we have said should have the effect of inducing him to push his researches in the present instance in the direction so familiar to him, and then lay the fruits of them before the public, the result will be the most instructive com mentary on our article that we could desire. It will then be seen how far our statements were conjectural, and whether this insurrection was, or should have been, so wholly unexpected as the public were at first led to suppose. By the way, we did not state that the more intelligent of the negroes objected to the political preponderance of the whites, but to the too exclusive direction of legislation to throe objects in which whites only are interested. THE Shenandoah has arrived in a British port and surrendered to a British officer. The Ameri cans may be inclined to say that this is as it should be; that it was only fitting that her end should be as British as her origin. But we cannot help asking how it is that this cruiser has been able to pursue her course without the least interruption from the navy of the United States. We have heard of her in various parts of the world dealing destruction and I t 4 THE -4)IXP!:tESS, scattering dismay among merchantmen and whaler and other unarmed vessels, but fro war eeleli of t United States appears owe to have molested her. Ii it possible that the expectation of recovering from this country compensation for the losses re sulting from her depredations has made the Govern ment and people of the United States less eager for her capture than they otherwise would have been ? If the world generally should come to that conclusion, from observing the impunity which Captain \VADDELL has so long enjoyed, it would be one of the strongest practical arguments against the admission of such a liability as Mr. Sswasin is just now endeavouring to establish against this country. --------- the preparation of meat for waTkearket en s nip" greater 1 disnanoe than eat sow within , reach. In ceinlisroct all weals. them *any is no reams why we steed, win impel oar butcher's meat from British Americaa sad' dim trans' marine pastures. The trade is stilt in he infancy, sad only requires the provocation of high prime to make s lades improvement. THE lIIPusIAL rummer ON ALGERIA. The fresh illustration of "government by pamphlet" which the French people have just received is spoken of by the Daily News as a @levier set of homage to a public opinion which is denied the right of comment, and • eon• fusion that the most benefioent sod most glorious despot ism is powerless unless it rests on general approval. Nobody can doubt, the Daily Mies thinks, the soundness of the Antrum principles laid down by the Emperor, but unhap pily the pamphlet itself bears witness that the soundest principles may be made futile by defects of adosinistratioa. None, indeed, know better then we do how hard it ia to reconcile justice and progress whoa two different races moot on the same ground, and we must watch with some mis giving the progress of the idea of Arab education nailer French paternal teaching. The Post concludes • summary of the imperial pamphlet by saying :—" The Emperor Napoleon has made an effort to esothfy and ameliorate, we might almost sty, the laws of climate, religion, and experience. If his suggested new administration of the governing system in Algeria succeeds, and Christian European civilisation is enabled to incorporate the wildest tribes of the Oriental and Wahometan world, • work of incalculable importance will have been scum. plisheth and will late • new en in the history of the East. We as only wish France every success, end applaud the ! Emperor's noble inspirations." AMERICA. The sweeping reduction which the government of the rotted States has made in its military bowel, in instanced by the Daily News as affording movie clog evidence that President Johnson's active policy abroad will be directed to the =antitoxins of peace. It of course belies the imputation of an intention to intervene with arms in Mexico ; and there is every reason to hope, because of the healthy feeling of national self-000fidence which is extending throughout the Union, that the rejec tion of the Alabama claims will not in any aspect of the case bo considered as assailing the honour of the United States. The Daily News also mentions a rumour which is very current in America, that the Emperor Napoleon ham decided to abandon Mexico, and that the conduct of the President is regulated by a common understanding at which the Emperor Napoleon and Mr. Seward have arrived. There are few grander spectacles, says the Telemspii, recorded in all history than that which Is now presented by the re• United States of North America. The most enthusiastic believer in the good qualities of the American people would bays hesitated, a few months ago, to predict that the reconstruction of the Union would be so speedy or so complete. The Telegraph approves of the proclamation by the Em peror Maximilian, 'wording to which the members of the armed baud, now wandering about the Mexican empire will be 'Able on capture to be treated not as prisoners of war, not even as misguided insurgents, but as common highwaymen and aseenains, and will be tried by court-martial sod shot within 24 hours. It does not believe that the United Slates 'overawes' will eousteaance any aggressive interference with this state of things. The Star trusts that her Majesty's government will take prompt action with the commander of the Shenandoah. The ship is a British ship, and the greater port of the crew are British subjects. Oar government did not take the trouble to i sue orders for stopping her in our ports, as they might bare done, and if the captain and mew are now allowed to escape, the Foreign Enlistment Act will be proved a farce. MISCELLANEOUS TOPICS. The Times congratulates England and the Brazils npoo the I formalreconcillation between thetwogovernmeste,andpoints out the possible deeelopmest of Brasilia§ production in the supply of living animals and preserved meatt, which in Brazil are almost without value in the market. Bread, how ever, may be reminded, without reopening the controversy, that what has taken place shows that no Power in dealing with England must presume either upon its strength or its weakness. We persuade ourselves that we are not very quick to take offence, but if they lea wrong it mast be redressed- Incidentally, the Times remarks that in Brasil aloe., of all countries in the world, the negro wee not an outcast. To a event extent he was admitted to that equality which only Ike extreme abolitionists in the United States venture to advocate, and which few Americans seem prepared to sup port. There was a free intermixture between the black led white races of the empire. Europeans, Africans, and Indians married and lateen:earned, until now, as it is thought, an actual majority of the whole population of Brazil io of mixed extraction. This has never occurred elsewhere, and the fact is worth recording. The report of the Lancet commission upon the workhouse of Bermondsey is drawn epos by the Times for various facts. Bonn vigilant aad effective authority is needed, it says, in order to ensure that the low shall be properly administered. The Post, enlarging on the tremendous importance of keeping gas reservoirs without puncture, crack, or flaw, draws a horrible picture of what might occur if, the entry of atmospheric air, the contents of a gasom eter become filled with fire-damp, the gasometer °attributing its charge into the gas main and to the myriad burners and communications. With flame then applied, instead of the mere explosion of a reservoir, it would be the ex plosion of the entire arterial system communicating with the reservoir. Every male, every secondary pipe is oom munication with the main, would share the fate of the Nine Elms reservoir. Thet atmospheric air found its way into the Nine Elms reservoir the Post does not doubt; the question for the jury to determine will be—how came it there? The Herald declares that the liberal impurity of election was so great in 18.59 that Lord Derby's second government was thrown out by the vete, of members not duly and pro perly returned, and who therefore had no right to vote 114 all, and it believes there is presumptive evidence of much corruption nod intimidation prevailing, on the liberal side at the last general election. It is, theref.re, with some confidence that our contemporary anticipates the results of the election petitions now in course of preparation. the Court. WINDSOR CASTLE, Nov. 6. Her Majesty walked out this morning, accom panied by Princess Beatrice and Princa Federick William of Prussia. Penes Louis of Hesse went out shooting, attended by the Gentlemen in Waiting. The Queen, with the niece and Princess Lou's of Hems, Princess Helena, and Princess Louie., and attended by the Marchioness of Ely, Lord Charles Fitzroy, and Colonel H. Ponsonby, went to Claremont this afternoon to visit Queen Marie LmUlie. OUR CONTEMPORARIES. (Tills DAY.) zag c/HINTT. The Post believee that the resignation of the Duke of Somerset, who is one of the chief supports of the admieietratioo, does not imply his 1101:4811i00 from the cabinet. The Post understands that Lord Napier will give up his poet at Berlin to prooeed to the go vernorship of Madras, and that it is by no means unlikely the embus) , at Berlin will be =trusted to Lord Granville. If the Duke of Somerset will accept Lord Granville's poet of Lord President of the Council, two cabinet places—the Tint Lord of the Admiralty and the Duchy of Lancaster—will remain foe disposal amongst the ministerial supporters in the House of Commons. "If the quest= of reform is to be adjourned, as it probably will be." We tl e Post, "Mews. Rogues° sad Lowe would ml,l immensely to the weight and debating power of the treasury besot'. If, on the other band, reform be urged, we do not see where the ministry coo gain anything but additional weakness." The Dotty News his repeatedly warned the =bile against the misrepresentations which would make it appear that the reconetru Coe of the cabinet was impeded by weasel jealousies aid rivalries. The Duke of Somerset's offer to plane his resignation in the heeds of Earl Russell, in order to enable bun to have one more department of the government represented in the Home of Common by Be chief, is only smother illustration of the readiness which each member of the cabinet has displayed to post. pone his personal claims to the requirements of the country's service. The Times appears to be under the impeasioe that it was the first to discover the weakness of the admisiatration for debating plumes in the House of Commons; bat, in fact, the Daily News says, that week lies' and its coned s were first laid bare, not by those who are merely look.ut about for atones to cast at the goners. meet, but by others who sincerely desired to see the defect supplied. Two vacancies being now at Earl Rowell's disposal, ru mour is busy with the names of men supposed to be marked out foe office. The Star hopes, at all eves* that his lordship has no intention of tendering • place to a gentleman who of late years his mainly distinguished himself by • vehement and virulent opposition to every measure of political and commercial progress. A fluent declamatory style, a powerful capacity for the resonant delivery of carefully prepared antithetical commonplaces. and an unscrupulous employment of so much of the art of invective as consists of I broad per sonal abuse—all these are doubtless gifts and ae quiremente which secure to a man • sort of =ems in debate, end may pane him off upon' certain in. tolled§ as a genuine ora'or. But even them characteris tics, value f at their vary best, do not eetitletto a place in • liberal and progressive administration a pollees= who has this long time bank shown himself to be practically can sweeties and reactionary. There are seats ea the Treasury Beech which would not be filled sa we now a= them, if some family arrangement had not to be considered, and it is all the more necessary, therefore, to employ in the moat =van. t teepee way possible, such oppoetunitiee of general recon struction as the circumstances at the hour allow. MI. GLADSTONE. The Times returns to Mr. Oladstones farewell address to the students of Edinburgh, which it assumes to have been compose 110 the comparative leisure of the earlier part of the recess. His thesis was mot new, though his arguments had the merit of novelty. After observing, is opposition to Mr. Gladstone, that idols were made by the Jews ia the likeness of men, and that there wee as much reverence for 110M1111 among the Jews as among the Greek', with whom at the time when Greek civilisation came into contact with Chris tianity, a courtesan alone received honour among women and every conceivable vice was practised as a virtue—the Tines proceeds to claimed that the effect of Greek culture upon the future history of the world depended apes what it was thee, not upox what it had been, and though there was much left in it that was noble, the things which Mr. Gladstone selects for omornent had pawed away. That Greve has exercised an enormous inflames eoliths world cannot be doubted, bat that Mr. Gladstone has rightly analysed that influence meat be conceded. Greek phi losophy, Roma law, Northern energy, sad oar all. Christian morality ant doctrine went to make up the new world; but it was not until that world had been regenerated by other helluesces that thelparity of Homeric life recovered the admiration it hadiloet. If Mr. Glad stone carried into political life the fantastic method, the facility of belief, and the disparity of argument which he exhibited in his academie exercise, we might well be anxious for the republi 3. It is pleasanter, and the Times believes it is the sounder view, to regard his address as the by-play of an intellect which is unsatisfied with economise discussions and the conflicts of legislation, but which will return with renewed energy from its erratic diversion to homelier if sot more useful compation. The Pod gives °impious , place to a letter signed "C," in which the " few paltry words" which Mr. Gladstone spoke at Glasgow ca the late Lord Palmerston am con trasted with what he said of the Prince Consort and Mr. CoDdee. " Mr. Gladstone," rays the writer, " knows as wall as any man the pit ieeos end magnanimity of Lord Palmerston ; and his ape sch proves that while he may be the most eloquent of omens eel the meat liberal of poli ticians, he is in truth the hut generous of mauled." The Herald again eadeautus to show that whatever zeal Mr. Gladstone may Dave affected on the subject of reform, and however be may have excited expectations of future legislation, he has really by his late speeches committed himself and his colleagues in the ministry to clothing. He preferredto feed the imagination with empty hopes, to in dulge in Immune whiob seemed to imply a promise, but yet which would allow him in after years to refer to, and my to some complaining dope, " Where is there in the whole compassed my speech a single expression that com mits me distinctly to the introduction of a measure of reform?" It Lino doted m'ghtily cenvenient to be able thu to play fast and loose with a question. But is it honest? Ta that question the Herald would rather sat return an answer. Nairn Aberdeen LIM r aromas, , Bro.nrant.l• 1 IF2lllotill I Uwe l.;atAl ' Liverpool I. liolybead !salaam Brest ..... Corieut Reehetove rtymooth Weymouth PerMinonth ...moat° ... icarborongb. Shields lielleoland 3036401 W.S.W. WA 34 N.N.W. 30.36 41 W. '30.16 40 N.N.E. 130.33 47 N.E. 30.41 46 1 N.E. '3019 44 N.N.E. 13.1.3333' N.N.W. y 0.30 47. N.N.E. 30. A 43 111, 30.0 i 411 . N. . $0.04 41! E. . 30.27 42 N.E. . 30. 31' N. . 30.17 440 . N.N.L . 10.17 41 1 N. . 30.15 47 , N.E. 30.23 al N.E. . 30. - 34 40 1 N.W. - - J2:l . ,-- •- 1 7 1 71 ir bi. A.S.W. 0 -71 W. 1 1 IL NA. fb W.r.W. re 030 E. Ibr 0.00 S.X. 1 b I N. eb I N. N.E. • C 0.10 E.N.E. e -I N.Y rc I "5 _N._ bo ri:k. Ico N.E. b N. E. bm N.& me N. me .7 • i I — i" 10.31 7 IL N.E. I to t E.N.X. cm $ TROBABLI. WEDNESDAY. 011 NORMS= nunespay. N.N.W. to W.S.W., Cioarrir. Westerly. fresh, some fresh, some min. rain or snow. li.E. to KW., fresh or Winn& Northerly to W., Mont .trong, whit rain In to moderato. As unit shore. BotriNOS. A/ next above. N. W. to N.E. and back, wrian. Kranz to shows. strong, with 1.0021) rain. Northern=kotland. Westeth..lraland, Wales, and adja. concise, SouthernFoglish Res Bay of illsoay. Eastern.Kaattrud Englrmd and No . "The return to France of the troops forming the corps of occupation in Borne," says the Petrie, " will pro. duos in the ministry of war • notable saving, estimated at aurcazars' mums. ____ ___ _ about •2,400,000 fr., and st the same lime the country will The butcher, the Times aye, is the man of the situation I recover 13,000 men and 1,200 horses." at the prompt moment. He commands both sides of the I The three royal princesses, the Princess Louis of I M. Dupin, the French Procnreur•Gindral, bat market—the agricultural, for the supply is ample—the Inns., and Princesses Helene and Louise, wen dressed su ff ere d a re lapse In consequence of attending the last public, for the panic is rut. So long as fancy prices are yesterday, on the occasion of their visit to Claremont, in I s itting of the Hygienic Commission before being sufficiently charged on that singularly helpless creature the British ; black velvet jackets trimmed with gimp and bugles, plaid reco vered. His state occasions some uneasiness to his public, and so long as it is content to pay them, the cattle ! silk deems, and black velvet bonnets trimmed with white, frien d, plague will last It is no exaggeration, but • sober fact, that i the crowns of the bonnets having the prevailing band, The Commander General in the Caucasus hue every briefoomsoming household of • dozen persona, master I which is this instance was of white bulls, issued an order enjoini n g that no s p irituous liquors shall be and servant, old sad yens', will have contributed, with a i His Excellency the Prussian Ambassador and henceforth distributed among the men, except in wet or twelvemonth of the present Prime ample compensation 1 the Countess Benrsterff, leave town to-day on a visit cold weather. Soldiers engaging to become teetotalism for the sanitary slaughter and burial of • fat beast. At ito Lord and Lady Egerton, of Tattoo, at Totten Park, will ti sod with other meat on the ordinary proportion of beef to s. • Lancashire. rece ive additional pay. Inebriety , owing to th e &bah . ' of the monopoly on spirit., has of late become more the prices ranging from from ls. 4d. for rump steak to 1 The Duke of St. Albans, the Doke and Duchess rampant than ever in the lower orders in Russia. 10d. foe soup meat, the cattle-plague-gelt extorted from iof Newcastle, the Marquis of Carmarthen, Viscount and 1 A few days since a strong band of brigands bad the householder amounts to • shilling or two every day, or . Viscountess Sonsertoo, Mr. and Mrs. Scrape, and Mr. and from twenty to thirty pounds in the year. Meanwhilethe effrontery to enter the town of treas , a, In tho Velecian Mrs. and Miss Preston have been among she visitors of • I 11 an d to attend mass in the principal church, armed to graziers, wholesale dealers, and country people in Mr. and Mrs. Webb, at Newstead Abbey, None. Sir I nt Loth and g aily dressed, with flaunting ribbons round I general, declare with we voice that there is nothing ' George and Lady Lambert and Miss Lambert joined the ' the --- contempt of the few Papal gendarmes ; to justify this rise. The compensation exacted from the I their hats, in utter circle yes t er d ay . The Duke of St, Albans sal Lord w - lin f orm t h e g arrisonof the town, and who, of course, bad i consumer don not reach the agriculturist. The wholesale and Lily Somerton took their departure yesterday for • the prudence not to molest the unexpected visitors. prices at Smithfield are very much what they were • year Lan d o .. I A letter from Berlin, dated Saturday, any. : I ago. There are parts of the ' met "' eel ' . • few ' The Earl of Dudley arrived at Dudley House,• be a fatal day to many a Polish mother ! hours from London, where there is no rise, sad no corn- e , I „ To-morro w will Br se yesterday, from Paris. bioation could make a rise. London is the victim. '' h-le ' . • • ' and bride. For the first time since the exhausting drain' s Great cities are always the most susceptible of panics, We (Post) believe that a marriage is arranged attendees on the Crimean war, • conscription will be carried and it was here that the most fearful casualties on- between Miss Montgomery, the eldest daughter of Sir out in Poland. Seven years the Czar had &worded soon- 1 curred—cot so lunch among fat bout' as la the caw stables. Graham Montgomery, M.P., and the Marquis of Queens- asneoosly for his people to recover from the havoc which The total cases reported are wider 14,000—not one-sixth of berry. had been wrought among them on the walls of Sebastopol. the difference which a good barred or • bed harvest makes • The Earl of Clarendon received the whole of the Two years ago the decree went forth that the terse for the in the total bend of cattle is Indeed, where rent isms be diplomatic corps yesterday at the Foreign Office in White- : recruiting ground to lie fallow was to issue in his satire paid in cattle if it cannot be paid in coin. If we ate leas hall•gardens, on his taking office. dominions, but the Poles broke out into rebellion on the beef we should be the heifer for it, aid Wirer would soon i The uraud Duchess Mary, sister of the Emperor first appearance of the recruiting officer in their midth and come down. Meanwhile the disease will have done good in of Itassig, is now in Home, accompanied by Count Stro. the s is Russians had to supply alone the necessary quints= many we's, among others in setting people to work in poo l . ders." D*Y EV gNTIO, 11F 0 VEMPZII 7, 1865. ELLIQ •IfaN LAW INTEUIGENCE. CUM DAT.) COURT OF QUEEN'S MINOS. Sittings is Banoo.—(off ire the Lord Chid Jostles. sad Justified hlellor,dhee, and Lash.) This was a special paper day, but the Court ant discord of the following rearved motions. MORGAN V. CEIZTWYND. This was an seeks brought by the plaintiff, • draper, in lb* late of Wight, againit the detendast, wbo resides at Loogdoe Ball, ritaffordslike, sad who has become notorious from the peocesdiogs is the Divorce Court, to mover, 24/. 13s. lid. for goods supplied to Mrs. Olietwyad beim*, the separation consequent as the proesedinp la w , Divorce Court. The action was triode, Guildhall before thii Lord Chief Justice, when tki• jury returned • vendiee for the plaintiff for the amount claimed. lir. r dward Je d, eel moved for a rule nisi, puimmt to leave reserved, selling upon the plaintiff to lbw cause why the verdict should not be catered' for the defendant, or for a new trial, on the ironed that the verdict was against evidasea i The question was one of considerable import's , » to the' defeodant, because he had other domande to • very help , saint made upon him. The goods were supplied heilens ths separatioo, Kra. Chetwyod having • separate allow sass sad settlement of her own, and it was put es the trial oo behalf of the defendant that he was sot liable for everything ordered by his wife, but that it moat be limited to neormaries suitable to her station in life. The Lord Chief Justice said be had bettor read the fisd begs of the jury. He asked the jury whether the goods supplied by the plaintiff were secessities, or lad Melt Obetwynd a sufficient supply of clothing at the lime. There was some evklease on the part of the defendant, that, indepesdently of her allowaooe, she had an aboodsoos of clothing, but the jury found that the clothing was 1 aneenry, sod that she had not at the time' a sufficient supply. They were further aka , of the goods 'applied were suitable to the cooditios sod, state of lde of the plaintiff's wife, they replied in the Had she an allowance sufficient to meet her ' proper ▪ tr ots, ref ' repos being had to the means and pool-' Lou of her husband? red the Jim' answered, "No." And I aloe, notwitlatendiog that the defendant swore be had pro- Whited his wife from pledging his credit, the jury found there was i.e sub prohibition. Mr. James said it was • serioos goestioe for the defendant and hoped the court would great him • rule on the ground raised at the trial, and on which the Lad Chief Justice pvc him leave to move, viz., that there was no evidence to show that the deleodant had ever authori sed his wife to ... pied s credit . The Lord Chief Justice said he thought the learned counsel ought to have a rule on the leave reserved. hale nisi aeordiegly. HAILDNAV V. BIUDISIt. Mr. Edward James, Q.C., said this was an action to recover the poreesion of certain land in the neigh bourhood of Liverpool, when he was obliged to submit to a verdict against him, in consequence of the absence of Mr. Hardman Erie, a solicitor, after his baring been ear" enaed and received his oriduot money. Mr. Brie was in the poemsnion of documents which would have proved the plaintiff's case, but retied of attending at the trial and producing them he met some his clerk, which were of so use. Although ilwas at one time suggested that Mr. Erle's alumnae was by Dollar= with the defendant's attorney, he bad every reason to believe there was no fouedstioa for it, but be felt bound to apply for • rule foe an attach ment against Mr. :Ale for not attending oa the trial, sad also for • rale far a new trial °a affidavits that Mr. irk wee a material witness. The court said that unless it could be shown there had been caries Ware the parties so as to defeat Partite they would not poet the rule for an attachment against Mr. Erie. They would grant • role fur a seer trial. Ede panted. LUNT v. NORTII-WIETZILII RAILWAY COMPANY. Mr. Edward Jams, Q.C., with whom was Ms. Wltory, said this was an action for the value of • hors' and lorry, which involved an important quadri of railway liability ; it was tried at Liverpool before Mr. Jostles tretega Smith, ohm the jary returned a verdict for the plaintiff for 1001. &urges. The ear had been twit:Dried already (once before Kr. Justice She"). The facts were ideate's' ; same wrote'ss were calld, and the same evidence gives, and he wee sorry to say with the same result. Two things were ladepatable —one that the plaintiff's hone and lorry were destroyed, and the other, that the defendants were a railway company, but be did not koow if it was a logical oonclusioe to say, therefore, the plaintiff had succeeded. The action was founded ma the negligence of McGrath, Doe of the dales dent's swore. McGrath was stationed at • level crossing, and when the plaintiff's servant was about to corm out of Mews. Ormarild's yard which adjoins the crossing SO WOO the 'rainy into the politic road, he called out, " lis it all clear!" nod he was replied to by McGrath that it was, when IV fact dagger was impending by rears of an approaching train. The Jam went out of the yard on to the railway, whin • rein same by and 'mashed the horse and lorry. The gra des nerved at the Mir' was whether much en act, although negligent on the part of McGrath, could bind the company, because although be was the oompany's servant for certain pewees, it was contended he was not the company's servant for the purpose of giving the ibformatiou required by the plaintiff's man. The Lied Chief Jeatiee asked if there was any rest:aril ever the plaintiff's man's pamiag without the resent of the company's servants. Mr. E. James said he could not say. l'he plain. , tifs man took so trouble to see if the way was , clear, but McGrath, the moment he maw him coolie; on the line, rushed forward to atop him, ,but he was too late. By ie iith section of the Railway Clauses Consolidated lot companies were bound to keep men at level °twerp to open and close the gates. That only was their duty ; and berg there was no negligence of duty imposed on McGrath by the statute • therefore, it wee l eoatended the mummy were not l iable or respeasible for any other set committed by him. Besides, the I mac with the horse sod lorry was not at the time oe the 1 claming of the publics roadway. The company's servant ' had no duty imposed on him with regard to Messrs. Creme Gelds private gate, and even if he had it was only to open and shut the gate. If the plaintiff's man trusted to McGrath's cautiou, he trusted to him individually, and not the svonpany's servant. Mr. Justice Lush—Suppose when McGrath was called 'that he had declined to mower Mr. James—Then there would have been no muse of action against the defendants. The Lord Chief Justice said it was an important point that was now rained by the company, and he thought there should be a rule. Kale granted. _ u,,TF,87.. , THE FRENCH BUDGET. A Paris letter in the Independence says : According to the best accounts the deficit for the present year will amount to not lees than one hundred millions, arising from deficiencies in the anticipated receipt+ for the b u d g et. The minister is said to have prepared to out deeply into the war estimates by suppressing the 4th bat. telion in each regiment ~f infantry, or • company in each battalion. The Minister of War opposes energetically such a radical reform ; he would at the Wahl@ consent to the reduction of one regiment in the entire army. The Minister of the Interior is said to have given his co-operation with the best grace, and hss already realised saviop to the amount of two millioes in his department. The greatest opponent to the projects of M. 'odd is, how ever, said to be Baron Monogamous. As an eaosomist the Protect of the Seine is more than adventurous, and at the present moment, when the Treasury has need of all its re sources, he is said to propose the abolition in a oonsiderthle pro p o rtion of the impost on landed property, and the re placing of the deficit of remouroos resulting from inch a measure by a loan of two thousand million francs rains• burnable in twenty-five years. The increessd value of the properties would serve for the redemption of the debt, b the ut the charges resulting from the operation would in meantime not the less weigh heavily on labour. I there fore hope that, however seduc tive the proposal of Baron Houseman's may appear, it will not receive the sanction of the government. (11U17.1e8 TZLIORAMS.) ALLEGD LETTER OF THE EMPEROR NAPOLEON TO KING VICTOR EM MANUEL BRUSSELS. Nov. 7. It is asserted that a private letter from the Emperor Napoleon to King Victor Emmanuel con cerning the Roman question will shortly be pub lished. THE CATTLE PLAGUE. PARIS, Nov. 7. The Meniteur of this morning says ;—" On account of the prevalent opinion in England, that the cattle plague was imported into that country from Russia, the Russian government ordered an investigation to be made on the subject, whence it results that the cattle plague has not appeared in Russia since 1859." The Union Medicafe announces that cholera is steadily decreasing in Paris. The total number of fatal cases last Thursday was 80 ; on Friday, 75 ; and on Saturday, 70. The Munatettr states that these figures are en tirely correct. SPAIN. MADRID, Nov. G. EVENING. Several journal/ have dacided to make no further allusion to the cholera on account of the insignifi cant extent to which the epidemic now prevails. Yesterday there were only three cases. THE CAPE OF GOOD HOPE. PLYMOUTH, Nov. 7. By the arrival of her Majesty's ship Tamar, from Simon's Bay, news has been received from the Cape of Good Hope to the 23rd alt., being eleven days later than that brought by the mail. The Basuto war was not settled. The Boers were, however, tired of their campaign, and some of them were talking of retiring to their farms, and divisions had taken place among them through .want of confidence in their officers. The second Whitworth cannon bad burst. President Braund had been sent for to negotiate with Moehesh. George Moshesh was at Aliwal North with de spatches for the governor. He acknowledged that the Basutos were beaten, but said they would not give over their country to the Boers, although they would to the English. He remained await ing the governor's reply. A scheme was afloat in the eastern province for colonising Basuto with English settlers. The speculation was expected to turn out very pro fitable. Parliament was to be prorogued ou the sth October. Business continued dull. Merchants were, how ever, looking hopefully towards the wool season, but unless there was an increase in price a tho rough revival of trade was scarcely expected. WEATHICR REPORT.-(THIS DAY.) TtIIDAT. NOTMila 7. 8 h-11. & T. Mr. Justice Bylse aaM lba:, haring Iriei tie (la:k i really could sot sq which ear taw, vat lice eaLla 1t ho e Mole Mule refaced. COURT OF EXOTIZQUFa. satins . i t B..a..—(Befor• the Lord Chief Bane Pell*, and Barons Bramwell, Ohanoell, and Ileum HAUCINTON V. VIZ MIMI MAWR 12(8CIANCI COIIPArt. This was an tenon oa • policy of bieurunce effected Gen vessel num& the Urpot whilst she wu on her from NllOl6ll to Havana. It was an Murano. n i - C ship " lam or sot lost," at sod from Hausa i t Greenock, and the evidence showed that on her s a wn at Busse sim grounded sad was injured. At Um in tt lame Mr. Baron Bramwell, at the last mime, a yog i was taken for 353:. 3e. IL, subject toles,. MA, deleg o n to move to enter a noesait or verdict for him, the mom draw all the neemeary laferenees. Kr. Ed war d on the part of the defesd a . t. intwi d . 000 edingly. Th e po inty ducat* was whether*, ousel had at toe time of poonding actually arrival s LIMBS end the risk therefore attached. The ooart granted • rule nisi. C 013112 OF PROBATE AND DIVORCL (Before the Judie Ordinary.) This reoraiarg the Het contained no fewer than 105 audio, Three of them related to the case of alit ed v, g o ivied, but they did notoorne on. It b proba bl e that ttq will bedispoeed of in camera, the questions beiai dad those tunially dealt with is the Court of Charm, ( m oo r of children sad the ; sod the Putts Itttitt bob a application to the Court to follow the ardent, p awl practice. Sir James Wilde said that he would to-swam state the course he would pursue. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Before Mr. Colussiesioner Hoiroy.4 IN 1Z TROIKA!! AIDUITNONG GOUGIL The bankrupt w.ol described as of Orford ware-road, formerly a liestensat in the army, id He came to the court on his own petition, asenla g failure to his being sued in this country h 1 mg, tors. His debts are 2 , 3171. . of which 1,000/, money agent named Mabel. of Batudore. The awn es stated at 721. in cash ; expenditure 2004 • your 4 the try years prowling the failure. There wu no opposition. and the orderer. map& (Before Mr. Omega/loose Goelborn. His Honour set to dispose el the list of rens why should have been takes by Mr. Registrar Wiegoe, wish now usable to act in oonsequeeee of the death of SLOB.. snissioece Fooblangne. His Honour, se takieg his seat, said he bad numb believe that, es soon as the usual formalities wirermapl* Mr. Winslow would be appointed to fill the emu caused by the death of the late Mr. Commimbesr ley Masque. Several of the cues previously heard helms lit Winslow bad been adj - used pending the complstios of go ; and on their completion Mr. Wiselse wY =aie:powered to dispose of the business of therein DI as sea ILLILDLZY GIGION CULLING FARM!. But The baekrmpt is described as of the Albany, late of Frogmen. This was an &dimmed litheg fermis nation and discharge ; hut though the cue has hoes him the court for some months, so accounts have hem Bei. Another adjournment was take, by eoeseet. raw ties are said to be between 20,0001. and 30,000/. SURREY SESSIONS. (VIM DAY.) (Before Mr. Mon.) MN:TOM ROBBERY BY A BRAY DM:VIM Wuhan Darer, a will-dreemed man, aged 29, aad bl meribed as being a photographer, wen indicted for fan may stealing a broods add two war-riop of the d 151., the property of Henry Leonard Bert:. The prosecutor ia a gentleman residing at Shalspeills, Mien-roe& Peckham, and from the evidence of his as it appeared that about two months ago she he Is miefortime to lose a brooch (sot the ON Ili I boned in the indictment), and her husband adroit's( for its recovery in the aewspapere. Nothing bower. we beard about the lost jewel until the 11th Was het, whims the prisoner promoted himself at the PC06101106 I residence, and stated that he was a detective officer d its division of pollen and that be came about the heist 1 which bed been advertised for. He motet that the bead had Dot been lost, but had been stolen by two boys, tee el I whom bad told against the other, and that was the my he baptised his information. The primmer then added Ph the boys bad stated that the brooch they took was meth one they wanted, bat a more valuable one, which they lel ors wars by the prosecutor's wit*. Os this the Mow showed the prisoner a case containing • brooch end a ail *scrimp. and the p4oner at coos said that theme woe Ile jewels the boys ted. The prisoner came to the Is. at 1, and reneabeed until a quarter to 4 o'clock, wale far the return home of tLe prosecutor. In the °Paris be had endeavoured to puma& the witness to accompley him to the police station to nee the boys. She dm alined to do so until 4 o'clock, when the prima said that if she did not go at ones the boys wad be discharged out of custody. Oa this she reinelsety estementod to mmompany him, ad before whim a the prisoner took up the ease of jewels to quokka styles be hated to show it to his brother officer. Be pet the ca into his pocket, and they set oat together. Os the invite 'Meese oessplamed of being tired, and the promo aid a oak into which they both got. Gs hing the aims Maths at Nahum, the prisoner oat to amebas he halt, stating that he wanted to me his brother AK, bolero going to the @Wipe. During the ride he his be quietly repeated that he was a detective, sad said hew he would get the boys panielsed. tai be i the cab stopped the prisoner got out, and after telling the driver to take chop sl the witness until be returned, he went away, aryieg wish him the case of jewels. The prisoner did net ram and she (witaeln) never saw him again until he was in has bay on another charge at the Clerkeswell Pobseerst fibe had never se the property since the prism* la it away. The testimay of Gimp Dudley, 488 X, west le ohm fiat he took the prisoner isto custody ea tbeehame after be had been fully identified by llrs. Bach. The pima told her that if site would scot press the chirp against him he would inform her where the property es, sad he mentioned that it was at a place ie Spiafisids, op mate the church, but he gees no further portending. The statement made by the primer when beta ths magistrate was read, and set forth that the prosecutrit bid held out an inducement to him by which he had hot induced to charlotte himself. The prisoner, when called on for his defence. There aro former convictions which will be min m ed spin sad throw myself entirely on the mercy of the court. The jury without hesitation returned a verdict of Ori4. It was proved by James Batoliffe, a pensioner of Welty that' on the 29th January , 1835, the peimaer bed =convicted under the same of Edward Dowds of stet* • muse and 21.185. is mossy, and had bees asetemed te six mouths' imprisonment with herd labour. It we lento proved that on the 15th September, 1862. the orisons? ha been convicted at the Clerkeawell sessioos for °bulling mow by fable pretences, and eentenesed to be kept in yeah servitude for three years. In reply to the court, the police-eciostable Dahl stai 4 that he had known the prisoner for the last tea ye*" b sever been is the police force, but had lived had ie titution of a female with wh om be cohabiuPs ted. w ; hole career bad been of the worst character end dos* Ition and be had been sneoeseful in obtaining reedy hcd Inumeroue penmen who had bees robbed, end eves chi police.coneteblen under pretences of obtaining the renew hoe of dm stolen property. tlsl The Dmvity-Chairman in peeing sentence, Owned a worse case than the polecat could not oome before at justice. The sentesoe of the court was that the prams be kept in panel servitude for the term d tee years. The prisoner, on hearing his doom. became very od ad sad exclaimed, " Thank you, my lord. I bore you hi l ho get mercy when you come to ask for it." Be was removed from the bar. COURT OF OOMMON PLIAS. Sittings in ief Basom—(Before lord Ch Justin Ede, and Justices Willem Bytes, earl Keating.) niOnAS v. WILCH AND ASOTHSa. This was an action by Mr. Thomas, the proprietor of the patent for improvements ie nosing combines, against Messrs, Welch and Margetson, to recover damages for sa t alleged infringement of patent right, the act complained of being the use of mealtime which were said to be 'shunts. tially the same as those patented. The trial took plats before the Lord Chief Jostles, when the verdict was entered (or the plaintiff, the damages to be smelled by en arbi , intim if necessary ; bat leave was gnat to move to enter a ' verdict for the defendants. Sir Hugh Cairns (with him Mr. Mutiny, Q.C. and Mr. M'Bory) now moved secordiegly, and submitted to the court a somber of rointe. with the view of invalidating the plaintiff's patent. Among other things, he contended that the complete specification did not ooiacide with the pro visiaoal specification, that the complete specification did not I describe the inveation which Mr. Grove. she plaintiff's eouneel, said was claimed ; and that the mode in which oar tain disclaimers bad been made and the 'deification re. 'modelled rendered it bad. Bala granted. JOHISSOS r. GLASGOW. I The plaintiff was an iron merchant at Manchester, and the defendant was a chain cable =matadors,. The plain , ti ff basing • contract to supply the Italian governmeat 'with chain cables entered into • detract for the chains with the defendant. The action IV was to recover damages MAKSION.HO I JSE. for breach of this contract. the plaintiff alleging TWO exra•oartotdtr CRAWS or odancuto nod Oda that the chains were not of the dimension IrAtalt radstrcd. I agreed for and that they would not, as bad bees stipalsted, Francis Wiltshire, • gentlemanly -looking yang W l ' I stand the tor, test. The trial took place before Mr. deanibed as a sailor, was brought up f iresra 0 Justice Smith at Mancheeter, when the verdict wag for the tin °harp of unlawfully obtaining d sums of sonee 'defendant. from William Samuel Dobson, by i sad fradshat ', Mr. Temple, QM., now moved for • new trial, on the pretense. Be I ground that the verdict was against the weight of evidence. It will be remembered that on the lest oceans wine The court took time to consult Mr. Justice Smith. SHSWASO en FOULits. This was an action to recover damages for the breach of a returned home from Chins in the some ship with big. warranty of • rsce-horse called Old Osweetry, and at the then appeared to have represented that kis fader , defendant d t w to " th br e o c u o g m h p t l u a p ies i n t t wbi ; trial before Mr. Justice Bytes at Shrewsbury, the verdict died daring his absence, and that be was his heirsigg l i . was for the defendant. , now moved for a rale for • new to monger eddied es sorb to a foetus, of 40,0007.. sad he Mr. Huddleston, Q.C. h p is ro bro ved t b t .r ha , t , l , s h ii . hel ba l ilis s one of his farms for 8,000/., rod W . 14 . 11 1" trial on the ironed that the verdict was &genet the' into partnership with the complainant to carry. el° weight of evidence. He stated that the plainti ff was a ninsio.hall operation in Melnik. The sl the celebrated horse dealer, in business in Green. thought be had dropped into a good thing, sad be street, Park-lane, and in the spring of this year hie masag- I to have adwasued the defendant ireiriout sui° d _...... 88144 ,0g tog man, Mr. Weston, went dove into Shropshire, sad' Uotortuaately, three dodo appeared to love palmdOld Oswestry of the defendant for 1,0001 . mid , their situations at the Alhambra - 1a order tog* . more in the event of its winning the Tarporley , 'walla, sad • gentlemsa connected with the game Steepleohaes. The defeodant gave a werran - y that the mot deo gave up ea esgagenseet which prodded him i bone was " perfectly sound sad not • cribbiter nor wind- tar the same purpose. I sucker." Previously to buying the horse Mr. Weans Th e prosecutor, when the nee was called on this ma,' rode it for some time, but did sot test it ea mine leg. said that on second of the bait,' d ` The day after the animal reached London It was examined istrimidant'is family, and also co accounrtert youth cif. tb ' by Mr , find, who found that he wee a whistler, sad Mr. defendant himself, sad in the bon that he might rearm raid and Professor Specifier agreed with Mr. Mayer. On his ciarectd, he dinned to ai dhw from the nrrocul ieD ',... Ithe other hand there was the evidence of the defendant's . Mr. Oho, Unclad clerk, ld that there were otof 1 •17.0, room and a veterinary' surgeoe that the horse was sound . ' Boss to parties putting the criminal law in force for _te . The learned counsel submitted that the t h en en for the own objects. B. had from the fi rst eatertaied • damn eto than that for esdant, whether the °odd be legally supported. sod 06 and he . dna atom added tab eireamstane• :—The foreman /Ai t appe nd th is to hay gene to • 'elicitor and 0 0 se the jury said, after sects nesideration, that the defe n dant into charge. ° Now, it append. them Ina no chasm of the jury midis& but in the • &irons to withdraw from the proncatios. Middle of the day the court adjourn ed for lima, sad it was • The Lord Mayor said he did not feel mus ef t __ leu to the jury that they. however, most not leave die progenitor, who had acted in • very WV I rett eed otil they had retereed a voidict. Thereupon they . allowed histesU to be doped, and if le did ad d = terse& roeld and at once found for the &indent. ' himself up would probably be se again. The • The Lord Chief Janice said that the manor. wan closely hed noted woes& in represeetiag that he was itrat k , within the provide of the jury, sod the verdict ought atit fortune an f this means indolent; pewee to gragimg 1U be diaturbed. situations Inc jai' hiss in this wild scheme of THE POLICE COURTS• (THIS DAY. --------- a mask hall fa A In brio' W e r" °ff Tho d *adapt was The Lord Mayor on the last tiros he shot • be blued to rotate ✓ od advise UM bats aistideter the law CP ibe reports of the F. with Om R•••••• ' of Aga ME Armor James Murphy w orn 110 Win ci jim i n o r r ia. cbi fTishot Mr. las" 4 111111.1, and Mr. Ado MWow". r. Lewie—Sir, t Jelmiegt to prose:tit 01 attempting to mu that Uoce the last t. Improvemeat in her s sate from Dr. Teat 1 If ompitaf. doting t • In a fit state to Indeed I un ° o thiciently ro of alloths, w eekl wives the input I thenosstincee I mu sasibar week, as 1 do se for more than Mr. Abrams—Sir. • my that ululation Wass& the certifies' bass not est forth t • I em very eon/ the ' I sernestly hope the heal remit. Mr. Flowers—At teed by a remand advisee him at all thr. Abrams—C il jr a r. tewls—Th. o man d fik,. rawe Mt or lir. The prisoner was DARING Jabs like, a tTI with s el New eatiaphoase-kest or lir, Jam lay CIL%Oa the at WV! praseeutor's lio!. was asked by thr. ' the Omer Wog maser did, sad was moo bed left M ke bonging on • lafotutstioa to th beaded. Whso had &Torah to hie cm the sight of t taw dsworlatlua she prosecutor had I . Kr. Layton, ha vitamin without that ihs Poicome the prisoner haul • bad mensal wit good character. Ths prosocutor to mercy, sad tit the following Ur fia. Barks, •• sone the pekoes mookesverer sea of three months' . Al'? Befriend dr . street, Soho, tempti e ng tt to coat slisekt, NsissishTike, ins Its saw the Oarlios-eireat. Be wont up to Mid a stocking mid of it and t thes of two otb ' their, end on Mi. • itsd hum MotTyrwhitt b i 4 the co:totaled The primer ireald not occur Me was sot a Mr. Tyrwhitt • would not be her fel a week, said to bar wh Styphea Wool Oillsea on tit,' s The Polio r• Is question. wb I thy, the deft • away. • th's. Rebee she ordered tb P defoadaat rash • s act's cloth at t s. 'also l ft. a it cosatiMaLt a chimps, WI et Tbildsfs to &bum _by • to dual Mid not Thiamin no or , defoialast. oP bet stair. Ms had stop a— i t tb. icin suzugu i".""l l3 l :7o l ::: at off and oat et i tato.ro ad, Z implements glue into th flisi over' the i is cosiest+ der Ma are is rhea / A large fire aim . the Forester ' ail li rid .att°l li irillial os . • I al r ad" " NOV/ • ken ' the 496n 1 ties ' A lee . ewe reNor. r 4. s s l e t li. dant of . wig 'logy s less alight amp« • of a Mai pa w h ' ay si lisait7 o' • • the "Waist" f dierresaol, wildly on Imagist • lady. A bow Chios pat Out. was at weld be • tuna Inifferiet this me is• to the 6 • i known. we e 1 easier* sa w , bow 'ini L to fall • bra ibo 1 tS; ed a be. r .., 4 .1 Imed. I , 4 1 , led had l The • ' it iv, va mnom i r e p a sA to ov•• ini •• BIL. ... 0 10 0•184 . 4 Au' "." 4°. va it 1 . t altabsed t to stabbh . him ild, . fusve • asseot is moo' laarloo, r of the Oity e• th of tb• MS , r etrieve Vits ...mita , . * A h. t lam, i a awls imeised i *sear ,be Poo A ,be 1611 °WM I rawer b•S • 4 dial'. !IL 4011• 6•4 4 ON& • i • 4 10 .,,."' • r•Lir, Is•Ptir: WW be • n.- bekl 1 '. I