The Express. — London, England, 1865-11-14 00:00:00

J ON BROODKN'S PARIS FIRST CLASS Mr. BAggy% speec h, is wellas of isabushischertaigrol LONDON nun "D' 113.-111 " ftcw"- 11"1 remarks to the same purpose contained in s letter coventeoese. repave. ice This Mnbilinmsni r i k leilres ed das ssiandals as 1 ealo ok. of Archbishop Climax's, the Court of Queen's tyiIIRCOAT&—HAME/FO an d ItIMPTON Basch were unanimous, and upon both those on asocial ammo= to Uns NSW WINTKS . sunup for points a conditional order was granted on Satur • v sitcom's; was InvKit an GOV IniPectinK WSW Wan. N.B. al --..elasailirsumb SWIM 00 I n n y. As to the question whether the simple pub res, scouvaepwate trace tham illoation of the report of the proceedings at the police-court was liable to a similar censure the Judges were equally decided, and certainly such • course does not seem to be open to the objections which apply to the former. It may often be as important for the interest of a pri soner that his friends outside the court should be acquainted with the nature of the charges; against him, as it can be for the interest of the prosecution. But it is impossible to put in too strong a light the duty of the Crown counsel on such occasions not to assert anything which he does not support then and there by suffi cient evidonoe, or the duty of a journalist, if he speaks of the matter at all, to do so in a manner which may correct instead of exaggerating the errors into which the prosecution may have been -intentionally betrayed. DR. DE JONGIPS LIGHT-BROWN uval' OIL, pre tt.e scribed with metal= .weer ha cuel and c= , cd °WeccierZility ot ad ci ali t e lic an c rtldren. c Inv hw eriably excellent, palatable and sadly atm UM recogpleed to be tneomperehly superior to every other& OM only tn melded Imperial pin _ guy 6d. : Plate, Od : ; be rawedebo eltantsta—dole Consignees, AllitAlt RD, and Co., IT, Strand, Loudon, W.C. LONDON must have a Supper and Mum Room tor Gentlernen.—lternember we watt for you at KVANo'd sitar the Covent Garden Opera aad the Theatres. flit erprefsg. 11:1 0u5zanc00......... on _ Advsettuassuts Winded tor Thu llaprr=ead ft.rwit must be at the Moo. 1 0 . Boa MI on tbo day of publication. HAIM& Tifts symona. TRIM WILILKI R TIPTIM MARRIAOL— =ID UP. Mr. Marla Matheses,_Mr. Mews: Miss Melly Moose, MatthewsK Pitznintam. KILLKD COCK RODIN Messrs. C. a and Chippendale; M rs. C. Mahon—And NA DAL= OUR CONTEMPORARIES. (THIS DAY.) Pianism Tun erricrwo, quiz' wootsos.—stter whtchldebUnp, IT 113 NEVICR TOO Was TO KIND. Moon. TWIN., G. hore, G. Mur- T. Mead, D. Murray, b. Cslbsem, F. Villiers. es', and B. Catlinut Wass L. Moore end Y. Sodden TIM nfauesscrion tll JAMAICA. After the authority of the goverunieut has been eh's:bested in Jamaica, the condition of the island must be made, the Daily News sem the subject of • serious and impartial inquiry. We are held responsible by the world for the tranquillity and progress of the colony, while, in fed, we have abandoned political power there to the very people who of all others am most disqualified by their antecedents and intoner for the *Mee of rulers. Alter observing that our Oolonial.effies has for the lent seven weeks had reason to expect news of an insurrection, the Daily News pro ceeds to point out the way in which the island, to the great discontent of the nooses, ia still governed by the old slave holding class, end is their exclusive Interest. Is face of the protest of the native blacks, nearly half a million of money has been spent in the importation of coolies, and Uwe pressing heavily open them, such as the Whipping Act and the law of eviction, have been passed. The Representative Assembly of the island has become the receptacle of some of the lowest characters to be found there. Are those the men to aoudad society through a difficulttransition stage? Mere important, however, in its consequenoss than perverted legislation is the defective administration of the law in Jamaica. It is simply Iw. possible that the mass of the population should have say couddence in local courts, constituted as those are which dispense what passes for justice in Jamaica. Whatever we may resolve, we shell do nothing effectual seism we utterly abolish dam government in Jamaica. The miatieg mockery of • cosatitutional government is only en instrument in the hands of a small body of electors having special interests to promote. The suggestion of • contemporary to make Jamaim a crown oolooy is worthy of attentioa. The Morning Harold gads an explanation ofthe re bellies in the insets inferiority of the negro race, in their low type of organisation, is the preponderance in their Ili- Mire of animal instincts over moral sentiments, and their dedcienciee of the higher qualities by which not only white men, bat many coloured rams are distinguished. The occarreace of the insurrection at inch • moment is significant and suggestive, and it will be well if the President of the United States and his advisers can be induced to make each modifications in their policy as shall show that they have laid it to heart. The Telegraph does not believe that any widely-spread or deeply-rooted conspiracy exists amongst the blacks. The macro has no aptitude for combination ; and what we have to deal with may prove to be nothing more than a solitary explosion of that ferocity which underlies all his apparent gentleness. With such men you can never feel We. Whether the insurrection spreads, however, or whether it is instantly suppressed, let there be none of that unworthy hysterical outcry for indiaerimisat• slaughter which has been heard at such junctures. Nay, more, if the Depose hare • gnevauce, we are bound to right it, even though they fly madly at our throats as we try to do so. England must not allow herself to be aerated into cremes of re tribution, end must never turn s, deaf ear to a reasonable complaint. WeirM. HIS Emma. THE DAY ATTE& THE WEDDING. Mr. and Illra Hot-swan —THE WATCH CRY. Hamra Zechtor. H. Widdioomb, R. Emery. C. Monism, Ramon& Fitzpatrick. and Clifford; M IN lilaworihs.—And EMMY CHICKWEED. tarrAinn T. LYME% TEE INIANTICID A.lL—The D'Aiiktum—TOUL A MOH. Alm 11. Lase.—To conduits with TILE WAS3I.IOA'd UMW. alga WATIIII AT LONDON-BRIDGE. T O DAT Mortabe UAL ros.....Allasses.llb. AUL T4IOILAOW O. Om.....Atteenceo, Ott LONDON. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 14. Ws took occasion some time since, in comment ing on the course adopted by the Crown counsel towards the Fenian prisoners, to express a doubt as to the justice of making vague charges unsup ported by the evidence produced at a mere prelimi nary examination, instituted with the sole object of having the accused persons committed for trial. The speech of Mr. Burr last Thursday will pro bably have convinced the law advisers of the G overn ment that our scruples were not wholly baseless ; and the subsequent judgment of the Irish Court of Queen's Bench gives at least a provi sional sanction to the theory that to damn • pri soner's character before arraignment is not the surest way of securing him • fair trial. The occa sion of Mr. Burr's appearance was an application for a criminal information against the registered proprietor of the Freenunes Journal for certain publications "clearly and manifestly calculated to " prejudice the prisoners on their approaching " trial," such publication " being • contempt of " the court in which they are to be tried, and • " high criminal offence." The first of the " publications" complained of was made on the 18th of September, but as 3lr.Burr. himself admits that on that taken alone he would not " have " advised an application for the interposition of " the court," this item in the charge may be passed over without notice. The second alleged offence was committed on the 2nd of October. In the paper of that date the statement made against the prisoners at the police-court by the counsel for the prosecution was published at full length, the purport of that statement being, as our readers will probably recollect, to fix upon the accused a project of indiscriminate massacre ; and in the same number there appeared a leading article commenting on the charge thus preferred. Cer tainly, there is nothing in this article, considered merely as a criticism upon proved facts, to which any exception could fairly be taken. In the words of Mr. Burr himself, animated, doubtless, with the national tenderness for forcible expression, " if the "statement had been made after a competent "court had ;Added the charges were true it " would not have been strong enough." But, un fortunately, this preliminary step had not been waited for, and instead of the judgment of a competent court the Freeman's Journal was satis fied with its own conviction that the Crown counsel would not have made such a charge without feeling satisfied that he was in • position to sustain all the leading parts of it by sufficient evi dence. Such a conviction seems to us by no means unnatural, but whether the expression of it was therefore justifiable is • wholly different question. It must be remembered that the first object of all persons concerned, whether as agents or as critics, in the administration of criminal justice, ought to bo that the accused should have a fair trial. In the long run this is as important a con sideration for the community at large as it is for the individual prisoner, since nothing tends more directly to the increase of crime than the creation of a belief that innocence stands as bad a chance as guilt whenever the government is interested in obtaining a conviction. The persona who have really to try the prisoner do not belong to a small and highly trained class accustomed to weigh evi dence by technical rules, and nourishing • profes sional contempt for the opinion of all outside the court ; they are taken from the general body of newspaper readers, accustomed in many cases to draw their opinions ready-made from the columns of their favourite journal, and open to all the influences, whether of terror or indignation, which are there brought to bear upon them. In one word, they are jurymen, not judges ; and therefore to publish to the public, from which the jurymen will have to be chosen, these unsupported charges, and to strengthen the impression likely to be made on their minds by a reference to the position and antecedents of the prosecuting counsel, and the consequent improbability that he would commit himself to such statements unless be were convinced of their truth, does seem a very likely way of prejudicing the jurors against the m en upon whose guilt they will be sworn to give their unbiassed verdict. But though the legal fault may lie with the pro prietor of the Freeman's Journal, the moral fault lies rather with the mouthpiece of the Crown. " It has been deemed expedient," said Mr. BARRY, " that, notwithstanding the unprepared state of " the case, no time should be lost in laying the " evidence before the public, so as to enable it to " judge the real nature and extent of the Fenian " conspiracy." We are forced to admit that when Mr. Burr characterises this statement as an at tempt to make the public "believe upon ex parte " evidence that the prisoners are engaged in an " intended massacre of all classes above the " lowest, so that every juror—we do not place " the lowest class upon juries—was to enter the " box with the conviction on his mind that he " had been marked for murder by these men"—he speaks strongly, indeed, but not altogether unjustly. And we cannot but regret that the Crown should have thought it necessary to injure a thoroughly good cause by a resort to expedients which are the appropriate shelter of conscious weakness. Upon the impropriety priced facie of commenting on THE TENIANB. THZ Nips Ems, Tfts. la aotjaa. the P< %Was (be govsrouou o=pcop7wothe iooolition of not but au iutoowstitutional office without delay. lIISCILLAIIIOIIS Toros. The TOM puts the armrests usually adverted Is favour ci working mews clubs, sad allows that such in stitutions may do • ordain amount of good ; but it dere ears any enthusiasm in the matter. Sash institutions are nothing more than matter of Maio waverer*, and those who support them ought not to go sway with the idea that they are starting • mighty engine sad beginning a greet movement, "or anything of that eon." The death of M. Dupin lob the Tina to dwell on the diseppearanos of the °druid party, and to urge the return of perliamentary government to France, where, with the ooneolidation of the opposition which is going on no dynasty an be secure which is not supported by responsible minister, free parliansente, and a free rem The Post urges that reform itself must be reformed into something definite and prating, upon which all parties, of reformers are agreed, before It ceases to be a mere olr• straetion in the way of public business. The Star earnestly hopes that the gove rnment will net allow itself to be seduced into the purchase of • worthier and treenherous support by ooneenting to the application of any emasculating proems to the reform measure which the one itry demands. sae Daily News attaches much importance to some of the provisions relative be the procedure of military courts martial In the memor►ndum signed by the Adjutant•Qede st which has lately been issued, bet considers. netwitb• standing, that the system of ronits•martial is radically defective, and that until vital changes. whioh it specifies, ere made, the administration of justice in the army cannot be considered satisfactory. THE CATTLE ri.aoce COMMISSION. Complimenting the Cottle Plague Commimioners upon their groat diligence and uncommon expedition, the Tiara seta forth the conclusions at which they have arrived, cleaning how variously the opinions expressed in the respective reports will commend themselves to the favour of the public. The whole question represents a battle between the best theory and the mast feasible practice. In the present article the Tines avoids committing itself to either aide in the dispute. Menaced with the formidable remedy proposed in the report of seven of the commissioners, the Herald thinks the public may be expected to prefer the cattle plague. A highly contagions murrain, at present admitting of no curative treatment, is a horrible thing—yet there IA hope that it may be grappled with on terms less costly than the sudden paralysis of the whole cattle trade of the kingdom. It is a serious question, either way, and purely a choice of evils. The Telegraph regrets that the commissioners did not think fit to say less on the general history of the malady and more on the memares which are necessary for its ex. tirietion. Bach a measure as stopping the entire cattle traffic never has been and never could be carried out, eves in despotic countries. They evidently believe that it is not right to traffic with an infected country ; but, if so, why did they not avow it plainly, and, suggesting the same mea sures as those which have been adopted by Belgium end Freesia, prevent importation from countries well known to be contaminated by the disease' The TeiojrepA then refers to the personnel of the com mission, observing that they might have been of some use on the subject of the cholera, but it cannot understand what several of the learned gentlemen could know of the British and foreign cattle trade. What we have now to fear is that the government, incapable of adopting the gni'. I l gestioos of the oornmiesioners, should allow the matter to remain in suspense till parliament assembles. We have I had the cattle plague for five months ; 200 fresh farms were infected last week ; we shall probably hear of three or four next, and, for aught we can discover to the contrary, the malady may continue amongst us for the next five years. The Star ridicules the recommendation to stop the cattle traffic, which is tantamount to destroyiog the trade ; and the other restrictions recommended would, it contends, involve an enormous waste of power, of money, and of time for a most imperfect result. The injury is already done, and the malady is passing away. The report will remain a dead letter, sad will stand es an additional illus tration of the truth, that in Eoglaod government is the most blundering and helpless of all powers when, upon any pretext, it attempts to interfere with, to control, to limit, or to direct the trading operations of the people. !Mt Court. WINDSOR CASTLE, Nov. 13. The Quoen drove out this morning, accompanied by the Crown Pane's' of Prussia and Princess Prince's Beatrice also took acsalag• drive. Prinoses Loam, attended by the Hon. Lei* Catboat, went eat walking. The Crown Prince of Prussia wont ont shootißattelidod by Count Eulenburg, Colonel the lion. Sir C hpps, aed Colonel 11. Ponsonby. The Earl of Mount Charles and the Earl of March also had the honour of accompanying the Royal party. The Lord Chancellor and Lady Cranworth left the Cagle this morning. A committee of the Lords of the Privy Council assembled in the Councilichamber yesterday afternoon, to take into consideration questions relating to the cattle plague. There were present the Lord Chancellor, the Lord Preaident, the Duke of Somerset, Earl Russell, the Right lice. Sir George Grey, Earl de Grey and Ripon, Lord Stanley of Alderley, and the Chancellor of the Eschequor. Mr. Waddington and the Attorney and Solicitor General were also present. The Clerk and Deputy-Clerk of the Council were in attendance. Despatched weds cleaved yesterday at the Colonial-offioe from the Govereors of the Mauritius, the Bahamas, Gibraltar, and C►nada. The Right Dom fix George Grey arrived In town yester• day from Palladia. -- - His Excellency the Prussian Ambassador and the Counter Berestorff have left town on • visit to ike Dowager Duchess of Cleveland, at Downham Hall, Ner.l folk. The Earl of Sefton, who arrived in town on Saturday from Croxteth Park, near Liverpool, yesterday left on a visit to the Prince and Princess of Wales, at fiendrlegbain. The Earl and Countess Spencer arrived in town ay yesterd, from visiting Lord and Lady Suffield, at Goatee Park, Norfolk. The rectory of Barming, near Maidstone (says the Maidstone Journal), has become vacant by the death of tbo 11ev. William Horne, M.A., formerly of Christ Church, Oxford. It is worth 6301. a year and a house, and is in the Pt of the Crown. It is the first whiz!' has fallen to the nomination of Earl Russell since he succeeded Lord Palmerston In the office of Prime Minister. A large and influential meeting was held yester day at Durham, for the purpose of promoting church exten sion in the county. The Earl of Durham, the lord lieute nant of the county, occupied the chair, and contributions amounting to between 9,0001. and 10,0001. were simonise:ad to the meeting. including 2,0001. by the Bishop of Durham, the originator of the movement, 2,0001. by the Dean and Chapter of Durham. 1,0001. by the Dean of Durham, 5001. by Earl Vane, and 500/. by Mr. J. H. Aylmer. At Covent Garden four nights during the present week are again to be absorbed by the Affirming. Mr. Henry Leslie's Ida is announced for Wednesday. Advices from Ems state that Madame Jenny Lied-Goldschmidt la at present !ivies in that town with her family, and will probably pass the winter there. A decree of the King of Prussia has founded a second clan of the Order of Louisa, to be conferred on women or young girls who may have distinguished them selves by their attention to the sick, or by striking sets of humanity and self-devotedness in time of war. A priest named Wateel expired suddenly iu the pulpit at Kreibitz, in Bohemia, three days back, while preaching, He had just uttered the words, " Yes, there is a hell !" when he fell down insensible, and all efforts to animation were unavailing. "Persons curious in theatrical matters," says Galignani, "may remember that Palmer, the greet English actor, when playing at Drury-lace in 1798 the principal part in the Stranger, after uttering the words • There is another and a better world !' sank down suddenly on the stage, and died instantaneously." In the shooting excursion lately made by the Emperor Napoleon at Versailles, 1,316 head of gains were killed ; 233 by his Majesty, 140 by the Prince de la Mos knows, 129 by the Marquis de la Valetta, do. The Speaker of the Legislative Assembly of Tas mania, and Chairman of the Salmon Commissioners, whose private residence is not far from the breeding ponds on the river Plenty, where the interesting experiment to stack the rivers of Australia with salmon is being carried on, writes to say that number much exceeding 2,000 are now in the rivers Plenty and Derwent. Electoral Besse seems to be the country of per manent ministerial arises. At the present moment it has no Minister of the Interior, or of Finance, or of Justice, and no one appeus to know where to look for persons who would accept the vacant offices. The Prussian government has decided on con- , structing a new military port in the Baltic, which will be some distance from Kiel. A maritime commission, pre. sided over by Admiral Jachman, is now engaged in discuss ing important proposition , . The railway line from Rome to Ancona is an nounced as completed, with the exception of the bridge over the Tiber at Calls Rosetta, which will soon be fiuisbed also, and the construction of which, in spite of the diffi culties presented by the nature of the locality, is con sidered to be the finest piece of engineering of the kind in Italy. A letter from Yokohama of the 10th of Septem- Like other Irish rebellions, the Fenian movement, the I -- - bar, in the Moniteer, states that, in consequence of an ap. Times say. ' betrays • ridiculous want of relation between perpetual re . plicatioe from the French Minister at Jeddo, the Japanese the means and the proposed end. It is the production of • melodrama, in which half-a-dozen such per- gr emeene km removed all resteietim. as the trade in souses as an un educated outcast ` a brigand, • gips), • 1111ele seed. R O YAL GEOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY. Yesterday sailor, and • youg girl propose to take a city and conquer ' a populous kingdom. On the stage of course they do it, 1 evening"t wasthe tint d m ar Burlington House of ; the Geo graphical d° t, Sir and the apparent facility of the process most have led some Roderick Murchison, in the chair. It had e be P en ann ounced weak minds to think it really possible. There is nothing 1 that Mr. Baker, who has recently returned from exploring either substantially reel or logically consecutive in the ex- I, the sources of the Nile, would read • paper on the t ",„ g . TA we h ere j us t w it... e d. F or our own pert , I discovery of a second filled t io lake in i Cl before u e trod Africa, and Proceedings To m :he left of the I: adds the Times, our contempt of the affair is so great that 1 the Th reemeet of the e wee we wish for the offenders only just as much punishment as , dent was Lady Franklin. Mrs. Baker, who meow will deter others from following their example. They 1 penis& her husband through all his dangers end difficulties, occupied a prominent pos t e H the company, and ought to be in good keeping till at least matters we smoother en the other side of the Atlantic ; and if then the D'el a o l i i : u t i tt t* Ll 4 i: d i Richards,gooitgat7.oll,HenrTßw they still prefer American institutions, they might safely , Mr. w linens , Mr. and numerous other distinguished a te Utters be left at liberty to plain themselves under them. I crowded the platform. It was announced that 18 noble, The Post reviews the prcoeedinp which have been taken ' men aed gentlemen had been elected fellows of the society In the Irish Court of Common Fleas by the proprietor of the sines the lest meeting, and the read m llllllll , 13 11 , of nearly 40 ceedi- I Irish people against the Lord Lieutenant. That there is date s eaes toe explorationfloreetieewee; t h e country of a t r he baa h,:d ade la :i this right of action in au Irish court of justice the Post the Nile, onward of the track of Spoke, and has die. Woks exceedingly questionable ; but the Lord Lieutenant corwed • le w ooed great lake out of wbeeee the White Nile cannot, or at least ought not, to have the privilege, if per- flows, and orati on whisk h was e naminte es Alb sting ert , and Nyanza. ly His &cou that chance he so willed it, of committing an arbitrary and of the explre entire cashews discovery of Spike, sad completes it. A umber of alto ineffal act, lad thee of denying the eetheeitY of the 1 11 511 resterietie sketches of sesessi sad boldest@ by Mr. Baker courts to call upon Dim to justify it. The Court of were exhibited in the room, and their examination occupied COMORE Pleas, having held Lord Washers's, in his public the reessiadsr el the evening. ‘.IOVE Wkiraa ____oOl. fasuraa's vwxoains.) HEALTH OF THE KING OF THE BELGIANS. BEI3I3FIELS, NOV. u 14. The King is said to have r eturned very well from the Chateau d'Ardences. The resignation of M. Frhre, Minister of Mazes, is expected. •••••• SPAIN. MADIttIX Nov. 13, EVIRMO. The Committee of Public Health having declared that the cholera has abated in t S a turda y next. will be sung on that account o THE BOMBAY MAIL. SUEZ, Nov. 13. The Orissa, from Bombay, arrived hero at 2 am. today (Monday). --- OUTWARD CALCUTTA AND CHINA MAILS. The Poona, from Southampton on the 4th inst., reached Gibraltar on the 9th, at B a.m., and left at 1 p.m. for Alexandria. AU well. Weather very threatening. FLOWER AND FRUIT SHOW AT THE GUILDHALL.-(THIS DAY.) This morning, at howl, the fourth show of the United liortioultunil Society was opened at the Guildhall by the Bight Hon. the Lord Mayor, in the presence of a large number of members and friends of the society. The object of this exhibition, like those which have preceded it, L, it should be stated, to accumulate a fund for the benefit of gardeners in ekes land okl age or la as of calamity ; sod in furtherer* of this benevolent design the noble hall of the Clorpera• tion la bees kindly lint, while the decorations which graced the recast bum* still remain. The Lad Mayor weot in state from the Laudon-house, asoompanied by the Lady Mayoress WI daughter, 1 1 the Inuriffs, and several membersel the Mart of hider. men, Orr arriving at the Guildhall be was din a coop mitts roomby Messrs. Hibbard. Marshall, sad Crate, repre senting *society, there being • large company assembled. Mr. Hibbard, address* his lordship, commenced by remark ' Mg on the society's object—namely, to unite the 'deuce* meat of horticulture with the promotion of benevolence. The exhibition WA, he laid, the result of the sainted efforts of gardeners of a ll alum. No prises were offered, and what was aimed at by the exhibitors wee that as large a sum as possible might be secured for the fund. In cooolusion he thasked the Lord Mayor and the sheriffs in the name of the committee for their kindness in presiding at the opening, and the corporation for the use of the hall ; and after acknowledging a donation of 5/. from the Lord Mayor, and one of two guiseas from each of the sheriffs, express ed a hops that the example thus set would be followed by many other citizens. The Lord Mayor, is reply, expressed the satisfaction which be felt in presiding at such a magnificent exhibition, particularly lea account of the benevolent purpose for which it was orie -1 sated ; and then proceeded need the show, in inspeatiog which be spent about half ss hoar. The exhibition thus inaugureted by the *let magistrate of the City is in fast • very interesting WM, and the intro ductory view, crowded se it was from the opening of the I doors, indicates • large amount of public patronage. The principal (estates, generally speaking, ate' palms, ferns, chrysanthemums, and fruits. The special features include twenty splendid tree ferns, from the grounds of Messrs. Low and Co., of Claptos ; superb col lections of palms, yuccas, vigonies, ke•• sup. plied by Mr. B. S. Willie me, of the Victoria Nursery, Holloway ; and some very noteworthy grapes, belonging to Messrs. Lane and Son, of Berkhampstead. Among the cryeenthernumi, forming a very good collection. are some fine groups from the private gardens of Mr. J. Crude, of Tufsen.park, end Mr. Delvalli, of Stoke New - icicles, and some standards and pompons', from that of Mr. Forsyth, of Stoke Newiegton. There is • collection of gourds which is probably unprecedented foe num ber, variety, and quality, oomprising 1,000 specimens in 500 different sorts. They were grown by Mr. W. Young, gardener to Mr. Robert Barclay, of Iligbgate. The show of potatoes is also one of the finest ever seen. The aucuba japorrica forms one of the moat interesting objects. It is the result el the introduction • year o r two ago of the male plant of that name from Japan, and, covered as it is with red berries, it shows how Cu, it would be for our gardens to be embellished by means et the com mon laurel, to whiali species this plant belongs, in a similar manner. The common fruits, which are very varied and extensive , comprise 100 varieties of apples from the private garden of Mr. Graham, of Eofield , and admirable specimens of pears, medlars, pines, kn. The show, it should be added, will be open up to 8 o'clock this evening, and will remain ope n up to the mune hoar to-morrow evening. It is with deep regret that we (Birminghat , Gazette) anaonnee the death el Lady Calthorpo. The me lancholy event took plus on Sunday, at Elvetham-park, Winehfield, Hants. Her ladyship was the eldest daughter of the sixth Duke of Beaufort. Hor maiden name was Charlotte Sophia Somerset, sad she was married to Lord Calthorpe in 1821. Abe leaves nine children, three eons and six daughters, with whom, as well as with the noble widower, • large circle of friecds will sympathise in their sad bereavement At a meeting in the Mayor's Parlour, Manches ter, yesterday afternoon, at which the Bishop of Manchester was present, it vu resolved to erect a church, with schools and parsonage-house, and raise one or more exhibitions to the University of Oxford, as suitable memorials "of the em inent labours, zeal, and consistency of the late Canon Stowell." The meeting WU a very influential one, end warmly took up the suggestion, which it was stated would require 20,000 f. to carry it out in its entirety. The cattle plague is spreading in the Manchester and Salford district, and many fresh eases have been re. ported within the last few days. as have occurred at Mosta% Patricroft, Lower Crumple% Newton Heath, Lad Glossop ; and it is now suggested, as a means of prevention, that the Salford cattle market should only be opened to such animals as are intended for immediate slaughter. Both at Milton sad Rotherham, in Yorkshize, the cattle plume has been making rapid strides. A death from hydrophobia came under the notice of the Manchester amour yesterdey. The patient was a 'little fellow named O'Connor, aged 14. He was bitten in Ithe hind by a dog some weeks since, sad died on Saturday morning. MORTUARY CHAPELS. --A. few days since Dr. French, the medical officer of health for Liverpool, ad• dressed a letter to Mr. It. Hutchinson, who was formerly mayor of that town, pointing out the evil effects, both physical and moral, of the practice amongst the Irish Roman catholic poor of keeping the deed for days and nights in the apartments of the living, and migrating as a remedy the provide° of mortuary chapels, wherein at certain and _frequent dines during the short interval he. Masan death and burial the mounters could be allowed to see the body. It appears that Mr. Hutchinson has at his own expense undertaken to erect • ohs* of the kind in the nor th district of Liverpool, to be placed under the care of the Roman catholic bishop and clergy. THE POISONING OF • HUSBAND IN DEVONSHIRR. —Yesterday Mary Ashford was brought before tb• Wood. burr magistrates oe the charge of having caused the death by poison of William Ashford, her late husband. It was proved by the evidence of Mrs. Butt, • seighboar of the deteaeed, that in • cop in the bedroom there was about half • teaspoonful of • bluish white powder. She rubbed it between her Segers, thinking it was arrowroot, and then poured hot tea upon it, and deceased drank about • table. spoonful of the liquid. There was also a settlement at the bottom of the medicine glum, and Mrs. Butt, thinking all could not be right, put a little of the powder paste cio • plan of paper, which she give to Dr. Roberta. The latter stated that be found deceaeed tering from diarrhoea and vomiting. He prearibed for him, but the accused did not give him the quantity of medicine preeeribed. The vomiting sectioned several days, seta there was complete prostrstios and death took place. Mr. Warms, mirror', who had made • poet marten examine• t i o ,, of th e body, said the lungs wall parka healthy be forced no trams el diem, The viscera been mot to Dr. Herspath far asalyais. It wee also shown by letters that an improper intimacy bad existed between the sassed wawa and her ledger Pratt, who. to cos epistle d, "My dear, I holm you won't do as you have been speaking to me shoot the old roma" Priam was ocauatited far trial. fr 1865. LAW INTELLIGENCE. (ttU DAY.) EQUITY COURT& (Before Vice-MonDe fir B. T. liameley.l THE LEEDS BANKING OOMPANT . —TRENOIIII Mani. JIMOYIErr. The via-Citaineller pa judgment is tblcam, Be said this was an adiourued summons wising out aclaim ander the winding up of the Leeds Banking Company by Messrs. Prange to be admitted as a mance la respect of two bills of exams*, owe for 1001. and the other for 564/., and of which they are the holders, sad of which the bakieg °moony wen the eacoeses. The claim was resisted by the talent liquidator on the ground that saleient notice was not given of the dishonour of the bills, while en the part of Menus. Prange it was contacted that what took place wash 'efficient nonce ander the circumstances. The first bill mu for 5641., at three months, dated the Oth of A ugast, 1065, drowo b 7 Watts and Co. upon Early and Smith. It was endorsed by several penults, and among others by the Leeds , Company, in these words, " In need at Smith. Paya ßa e s t, Smith's. Loudon " who were the London scents of tha Leeds Baking &many. Whew the bill fell due it was promoted to the Loudon and County Bank, which was the bank referred to by the secepter, and diabenoared. On the same day it was presented at Nowa. Smith, Payne, and Smith's and, as the Leeds Banking Company was the n ender winding-UP of course it was refused payment there also. It was continued on the part of Keene. Prange that the preereatation of the bill to genre. Smith, Payne, to and Smith was a enfilciont son to - fication them, and therefore the Leeds Banking Com pany, that the bill had been dishonoured. There was no other notification. It was said that where a hill was refined pay ment at the bank indicated by the acceptor it wee not us cossary for the holder of the bill to evit notice to the ac ceptor that the bank he had Indicated had not paid the nal, is case and and that there was en analogy beta's this that. But in his opinion the analogy failed. Then earns the question whether Mews. Smith, .Payne, and Smith were lirts n of the acceptor. The audorsement was cad," meaning in case el nea, ea that If the holder bad occasion to apply to the endorser for payment he might apply to Smith, POO% sad Smith. The eadomer merely pointed out a pee• to whisk the holder might refer for payment if he liked. But Smith, Pone, ea Smith were nests merely for the purpose of obtaining yment—not for the purpose of navies settee ca honour; therefore, is appeared to him impossible to hold — because the bill was presented to Smith. Payee, and Smith, and payment was refused by them, that there wee implied unit* to the accepter that the bill had been dishenoared. In other words, Smith, Payne, and Smith were sot by tbe words of the earneement coestituted the Wail of the acceptor so as to make refusal of payment by those backers notice of dishonesr to the aeoepter. Another contention was that the presentation of the bill to Smith, Payne, and Smith. was an implied notion to them that the bank indicated by the weepier had refused payment ; but ow that paint else be thought the eon n' failed. On than grounds it appeared to him that what had taken place did not amount to a sufficient edcation to the acceptor of the dishonour of the bill. With regard to the second bill there was actual notice. but the question was whether the notice was given in sufficient time. Tbe bill fell due on the 13th, but that being Sunday, it was promoted to the London and County Beak on the lgth, and refused payment by tbma. On the 14th it was presented to MOM& Smith Payee and Smith, and also refused payment by eosin. On 'the Ido Messrs. Prange's spats wrote to them informing them the dishonour. They neared the isformation oa the 16th, and wrote to the official liquidator OD the 16th, who re ceived the letter in due Doane on the 17th. It was alleged that a day might be taken for nob dee is the transaction. It really came to this, whether a day should t to the prin• be taken n in communication from the agen oipal in addition to the day allowed for communicating with the acceptor. It appeared to him that no such day was allowed, and the ceasequenos was that there was a failure of one day in giving notice to the official liquidator, and so the claim could not be allowed. It was • roar case to bring before the court, ad the official liquidakr must have his oats out of the mete cif the oomminy. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Sittisga in Barioo.—(adore Lord Chief Justice Erie, sad Justices Wilke, Bytes, end Keatiag.) AIANDYORD v. VIE PATENT NOMA BANITASI AND 11ANIIII CON:PANT (Ltarrean). Mr. li'lntyni moved for an injunction to:restrain the de fendants from carrying on their business in the way in which they had hitherto done it, and stated the following circumstances:--The plaintiff was the lasses of a farm and dwellitig-bouse at Hyde, in the county of Otirster, and the defendants' premises were within 100 yards of the plaintiff's home. Their business was to collect the night soil from the town of Hyde, ocavey it to their premises, boil it down, and then, having by heat drives all mistime out of it, to sell it as manure. A small stream,the Tame, ran through the plaintiff's farm, and the refuse from the de fthdanta' works so pelletal theatres= that Uremia* wield not drink the water. The family of the plaintiff bad suffered in health, and he had frequently observed upon the herbage a shining substuree, sad the cattle would not eat the grass until it had been washed by a shower. The quantity of milk given by the cows bad also much diminished. The plaintiffs medical man attributed these results to the de fendants' operations, and the plainti ff had com menced an action, and preferred an indictment, bat these could not be tried before April. Mr. Quin, for the defendant, stated that he was asto nished that the application should be made to stop a business which bad been carried on for three years, and this without any authority for such a muse being cited. All the authorities iodised WHO against this muss ; and he had also a ffi davits by a great number of people, and amongst them medical men and members of the Board of Health, who stated that the defendants' works were no nuisance. The premises were does to fitaleibridge, and Vete surrounded by a great number of maeufaatories, and it was in truth from them, sad not from the defendants' works that any annoyance arose. Mr. Justice Byles—Then it is a question of appropriation of atlas. (A laugh.) After some discussion, the injunction was not granted, but an arrangement was come to that the with" sa d also the indictment , if seminary, should be tried o at Manchester or LiverpooL on COURT OF ADMIRALTY. (Before the Right Hon. Dr. Lushington). THE BANDL LID =WEB PSI= MONET. This Important case again came before the court. The sum involved is 610.0001., besides interest, and the question is the right to thane in the distribution of the money. The Queen's Advocate (with whom was Mr. Ayrtoe, a ppeared for General Sir George Whitlock and others, the actual captors of the booty. Dr. Deane, Q.C., represented Sir Hugh Hose ; Mr. Cokes, General Roberta ; Mr. Hayford, another general 'Aker ; Mr. T. /Ingham, M.P., Mr. C. Pollock and others appeared for parties. The Queen's Advocate applied to the court to order the evidenos brought in by the defendants to be printed by a certain date, and also to 5, the bearing. Until the day was appointed for the hearing the court would have applications made. He suggested the Bth January to commence the rase. Dr. Deane, Q.C., suggested that the motions should be transposed. Sr Hugh Ross had not filed any evidence. The day proposed was coavenient for all parties. Mr. Hughes, M.P., said the Bth of Jemmy would nit the oonveniance of the Chancery buristers engaged in the awe. His Lordship said he had reed the documents ; they were very interesting, but bi no means could a large portion be admitted as evidence on the hearing. The Queen's Advocate said the court, oa the question of costs, would know bow to deal with the matter. His Lordship remarked that he had printed pages from ' Blackwood a Magazine among the evidence. (A laugh.) Mr. Cohen submitted that it was good evidence. The article was written by the quartermaster of the regiment, and contained the whole facts. It might be evidence in the ease. The Qmn's Advocate suggested that the parties should consider whet should be granted, and after the intimation of the court they should be careful what they allowed to re main ss evidence. His Lordship appointed the Bth of January to commence the hearing. tie could make no order as to the meeting, but the parties would bear in mind what he bad mid. There would be some latitude; bat he had statements be fore him Wog before and long after the capture which could not be received as evidence. The Bth of January was fixed foe the hearing. COP= OF BANSItIIPTCY. (Before Mr. Commiesboor Hoiroyd.) IN RI NOS= vtau. The bankrupt was a engerbeer manufacturer. of Hounds. ditch. Debts, 223 L only, of which 151/. was due as damages and costa io an action for L e vyg splint tie bankrupt and his wife by Mr. Aaron nd wife, of Fashimrstrest, Spitelfields in which a verdict was given againet the bankrupt for 501. damages. Mr. B. Griffiths opposed, for Mr. Levy. At the Lot sitting the bankrupt bad obtained an adjournment for the purpose of making a proposal to his creditors, but be bed not done so. The slander of which he had been found guilty was of • most aggravated character. The bankrupt urged that the slanderous words bad bees uttered by his wife. His Honour adjourned the ease for the bankrupt to render an account of his earnings. (Before Mr. Commimiceer Winalow.) IN HZ ELRL•II. The bankrupt was described as a manufacturer of patent w i n dow-sub fasteners. Against debts of 2,3151. there is a small amount of sleets, and property held as security be tween 3001. and 400 L Mr. Mande oppoeml, on the ground of a vexatious defence to an ration. Thetwakrupt, who defended himself, alleged that the *Alen had been brought by the attorney for the sake of realeteg_oesta. lie Honour considered that the ease was made out. and suspended the order for 12 moutbs, bat gave protecdoe, I Benkrupt—l am 81 years of age ; thank God I have good health, but I suppose it won't Let for ever. tg RI THOMAS OLT. The bankrupt wee a bleacher, of Ifliehm. This was as --------- adjourned sitting for examination and discharge. Then have been frequent adjournments, with a view to ucertak the value of the bankrupt's intettet in some patens. Yr. G. Lewis and Mr. Link later opposed ; Mt. Lamaze. Earrette are returned at 1.22 K; pprrooperty tree up , 6644. bdd a(patsala for m ula improvement blirh• in tu a " s n our diggega ill adjournment for amendment al 1114. monsta. THE POLICE COURTS. ants DAY.) MANSION.IIO I7III . 1011111110 • DAL--• D7APN6ATZ THIEL A rather wellaesemil rang man, who gave the name el HOl:pritave, who described himailf as a clerk, and ga s an address la Boaverlinstreet, whir* turned oat to be Ides, was brought before Alderman Hale charged with attempt. lag to steal • watch, the property of Samuel Abet, one d the deteative cams et the - City. apoessed kaa the stridence of the complainant, gig It on Mooday menieg, about 6 o'clock he ran with hie wife, in the act of getting into en minibus, in Gransiburain when the prieeeer, who had a °oat upon his ins, tecead his way up eta put the arm in which gm coat was, against his chest, and then pawed his other b ra d mammoth the coat, and ekes hold of his wife's watch and attempted to force it boa theistai H e immediately kid hold of the prisoner, th s at g was Tri violent, but he called • ociegable rai gas the prisoner into custody, sad he then said be ma very sorry, end lama him not to prom the charge. Aldermen Hale aired if the prisoner wen hem. Meager, a detrain conathle, said that three years so, he took t he primer into custody for robbing a plateau of his watch, and he made a most violent resistance sad stamped_ to throw him under the wheal of a wagged g m was pacing, and be would have anweeded in - claim 80 if some of the bystander. had not interfered. Ask ion lie received • good dal et injury, and was laid up for ten dam On another °maim the miaow was at • polka nation is Baeough upon • 'harp of robbleg • • gentleman, and b, knocked dews three creeds he sad made his and halfw-mile Won he wee apprethended. Ne % Weer added that be believed h is inmtiries be had made about the rigour, that his cowman me emy respectable, and be bad been well brought up. ge ss be cams out of prison on tbe former occasion he maw Aka ha would leave this country. . The pekoe be would Pima guilty, end begged tin alderman to de a rth the case at once. Alderman Hale maid it weati way sad thing to es, al. smog usaa who appeared to have some rapaciabk we. maims a sub • preitiat. H i uMeared, brawn, to bs g very desperate knew, sad be sentence him to times mouths' bard labour. YARLBOROIJGH - STREET. SUIZLITON NIT 1070111:17. laws Watson, address aed eranaticie refuted, els &aged before Mr. Tpubitt with stealing a ono t.me B ra other the properly of Mr. John ' y. Beteman'rbuildiege, Saba Police-constable Francis Now, 63 C, said that behind and 6 yeaterday evening be saw the primer and macaw man in Ratemras-builings, appuently trying the Marra doors with keys. He stood fa a doorway a short time, and then walked doers the buildings, when the other mu win away and the prisoner came out of a house with,a beak ' He stopped the prisoner and milked him if be lived talks and be mid be did. He then told the primer that yore, not quite satisfied with his statement and he meld "litke bim ban to the house to see whether he bad tibiae truth. On the way book the prisoner dropped the beadle wed made off and tried to escape, but he secured bin ami F took him to the station. Mr. Tyrwhitt said the °callable bad acted very welt in the matter. The constable said that on the way to the stake as prisoner became very violent, amid tried to throw him. Mrs. Whitcomb identified a counterpane and two shwa produced as the property of her bakand, and aid they were taken off a bed in • room on the second floor. In answer to Mr. ?robin the witness stated that she was not swan the house had been entered till she vs informed by the police. She thought the prima mat have entered the hones at the same time that some dam entered, (The coestable saw no cbildreu near the Om, and it is the belief of the police that the house was semi by means of • skeleton key.) Inspector Harrison asked for a reread, as there was to believe the prisoner was known. The primer said the articles were given him by a person needing at the door, who told him to le m till be came back. Mr. Tyrwhitt remanded the prisoner. WORSHIP-STREET. • AS•ATILT HT A PROTOORAPIISIL Jolla Davis, • photographer, in Plough-yard, Skirelitte, was charged with assaulting • little g irl, nino years dogs. Mrs. Catherine MoCertby of 5. Dunoin-noue, South Hackney, and the mother o f child, said that she vas induced by some man at the door of Menage elated hookas to have her likeness taken, which having been accomplished by another person, she was told that to place it in • frame and colour it would out another shilling; this the . cleaned to spend a her own features, epos which defendant remarked,— " You're a pretty onaorner ; if toe were • sou instead Of • woman rdkick you downstairs; and a t c e t rp ua o llgt= to do so, despite her sex, but the child in the indignity of the foot instead—happily, however, witheei injury. Winless, feeling all this was highly im hit as speedily as she mild, and having found a stable, retuned with him to the place, and peederei present charge. Defendant simply _denied having kicked or intended6d d kick, mid bola Nichds, the " operator," made a dol. statesmen, bat allowed that the words makes& este used, and Jeesph King, the doormat', s tated that be yea the person who invited the lady to 'calk upstairs. On dewed. nag 'be complained of having been much insulted. The magistrate remarked that he had not heard aril for the defence that threw a doubt upon the aonaplanWe evideser. Defeaciant. for hie own sake, had bate/ mad his business in • respectable maser. Fined 20a. 10111112 T AT THE NEW RAILWAY STATION, DALSTON. Robert Burden, • smart rang fellow &wonted r a dark, and living at 115, Elk John's-road, Horne, ins charged with steeling a puree, containing silver mosey ad • brooch, set in gold, from a passaulter• Mrs. Eksabeth Cooke, ot 22, Highbory.grove, deposed that hist aiming she was on the plAnors the station, and mkt % for a seat in one of the anima, which was 'early fedi, when the prisoner, who ow etandiag by the side of the door, said, "There is ram berameam, for you," and at the same instant she felt wino thing moving m • leather reticule bag hanging s / tun "dui and um to the prisoner. Glancing down, she perched that it was partly open and as be era away at the saute instant she coajectured be kJ stolen her purse, consequently she gave an alsra sad he wan stop ped. Submequently her purse was ran stored to her by the police with the contents safe. Howell. 49N. stated that hearing the cry Seises gat unman " be stopped the prinmer.whe was running laths stars lea ding from the station. On the lady meetiositg lese loss prisoner remarked. " N dropped it on the stain going dar'urlOcibikblaibostihte," saahaa endeavoured to get away. Shortly afterwards it ma bad on the stairs. Prisoner coolly denied the theft, and asserted that Dot sal one knew harm of him ; but Watts, a plain clothes constable, N dii idol), sai dbeepar him to be a convicted thief ; whereon • remand am ceded to prove it formally. THAMES. GUAM AND /W7TES. John Niftwold,s Dutchman, aged 41, of 4, Elphich 4lo.l6 . Devon's-road. Bromley, commit/lion agent, we. baulks before Mr. Paget on • warrant, charged with annul moray by false pretence.. Mr. Robert Harris, a grocer end cheesemeeger , al Nu 52 ' Susenstrest, Poplar ? said that on to 29th al September last the primer sad another ma an. into his shop with a nth of butter. which they offered to The pram... who carried the keg. maid the batter was set dame. He t ried it with a taster about six babes don The bather was very nice oti the top, and he agreed te Pn' ram it for 11. 17. 3d. He was indebted to the other ass, a Mr t.rwards . Cooper ion &L"N the ., and km °t he b ptcl uw th w e 6 or 7 aches at the top, to be nothing but cart greate — * was not butter at all. Mir. Deist asked the witness if be was brought cep to tae bade of • OkIMOSMOSAIII and ',anemic ? X. Harris said be was not, he was by Wile shile Mr. Paget—You should have tested the butter oat the whole balk, and tasted it as well. ithiniitTeere22ace. gra. Se The prisoner. in broken English, said that the butter nil adulterated is Holland, and that when the had was die covered, " Mr. Harris makes up von row about the 10 and the batter, which be offered to chugs far ryntear. The promeuter said the stuff had been made tip ban more than two-thirds el the contents of the oak arse stinking grease. It was veneered butter, a little gnu butter at the top and grease under it. A sample of the grease was produced. The !do er very offeesive, and Mr. Paget motioned with his had keep it away from the bench. The proweautor was recalled, and aid the vs him i rrisocer agtol to take book the butter and grease and othe butter imaged, but as the prisoner had not kept his weed he obtained a warrant against him. Me- POO said the prosecutor bed treated lb. water me • cash contract, nothing more, until he found ha °mid "II obtain payment for the robbieb, and thee asked for le— warniat. He esold not treat this se a criminal °loom He discharged the primmer. CRAMS 07 MANIKATTOIITZU Mow Ford, the younger. pipemaker, of No. 3 6 , - Hormarest, Stepney, was brought before %r. PIM Maned with killing • boy named Nab Nye, aged 13 yellea is Ferry.roed, Isle el Dews, WOW- trail tkag George Pollee, a policeargesat No. 10 yesterday (Woodsy) afternoon the prisraw tato la l ig and maid he bad vofortunatele inn down a with hie hone sod dart on the Wert errymed, and that be wished to surrender bimma lad us" " „ j uts. E sea b e r b eiree•a with his bi w 'jati,..e j b ewe e ial he th• Eat s e MAW” wee list' i b e e tie Pli wPw TZ—• mica if I d° JO. akuid. *" PsOu l mid sa gla hninadiatoll =hi g hly littaegai 101P064 kegi M WA: nom , seer, via, a Billp e tt o r i eSs .abop, al t b. 7071aositTlx 4 "ta t The bass Oa Friday lasi imardia alab-room, i gba was without risi th i me ha•ta t ths tbe nr ii hu -- sooeas to 747d-a l lig e k tLia, 1,81 : 11 ° of Yr. Bearoati alma fogad tl t.oia. *Sit al clothes 84 IP t 1414.1•0•Kutrix ofd n o in rho raroiPt l ikosrd Parrott, • sea !a*, O= It y dbint q biro • n o TPA roman, ATTEMP I BOW.fi. Ames Mti*PhY Wan me the charge Jette . . ewe., Oar Mended. Lee Senetnin w b e ewthi sop in s e‘ab y or y Not. and was (l ily soPP O, esnetent applicatim affected, and wept Mr. Lewis stated by the @Arlene@ of beau. who would *boat-the hews di it% wee not the Mr. Abrams said defendant had bees Mr. Lewle—But also. Mary Anne Jef Lion Tavern, Oove this commence, MI beton the act i dined to be" lb* day i n g ne Whits to ebdt to Coyest-Garden we We were ph fr the house. wanted to speak t "Save you been "Thu you 161 I will oot ; look either pocket, and eh White, " For Loader). Wt. , ' the rimer eau; tome gloom ^ aw Yd the lade or *Owl it there I tried to reason mg dap. Bet Ike, doest kill tattler lo relide •totSadra,P Yr. Lewis-7 "elfin the kelp' Bilge Tanninc to the hospital Ids. lawrie—l Wltneas—Ye Von he wee cm Mr. Abrams ha" health b Ir. Flowers Atom Crabl morrhave howl put 8 sr ague el October, I Use. I sal day up to ha thwie whoa I as &Maar. I looking up s We 'poke in 1 spirit". Mr. Lewis s Kr. Flower thinl, now is will .o doubt will mown Ilr. Abram maw the The prim et the Cents KINGSV mined thi hones. sod Hied 40 guh The large di she fair 8.14 Mam esol marls sheep fair b is not repo Tut Al G. W. Has tioo foe 61 united the Law), deli, occasion of Mamas 8 o'clock maenad hi himself eh most, he 1 In the fire establistah ko?tilig toot indsdielic the need I GC Reglu tioo, sod diesey of tr irc°6] *recce titles to tel Meet. tWi rni a Vattiosal ROBB IF <., ! * 1