The Sun. — London, England, 1858-08-21 00:00:00

THE COAST DEFENCES OF IRELAND. The commission ordered to inspect and report upon the eoaat defences in the south of Ireland is now at Tralce. The members consist of Capt. Westmacott, R.E., Capt. Wilmot, R.N., and the officers commanding the Artillery and Engi neers in the Cork district. They are to visit Kenmore, Bantry, Kinsale, Cork, Youghal, and other places. GRAND MILITARY SPECTACLE AT WOODLANDS. The following lively de-cription of a military spectacle of rather an unusual character is taken from the Freeman:— "An opportunity was afforded yesterday to a limited number of visitors from the city and elsewhere of witnessing a most interesting military spectacle in the encamp ment of the entire of the troops in garrison—cavalry, infantry, and artillery, to the number of 6,000, on the extensive demesne grounds of Woodlands, belong ing to Col. White, and situate on the right bank of the Liffey, about two miles from Knockmaroon-gate and one from the little town of Lucas. The precise reason for this unusual military display is not e:early known, but the general opinion seemed to be that it was carried oat at the suggestion of Lnrd Seaton, the Commander of the Forces in Ireland, for the purpose of affording to the younger and more inexperienced of the troops a little practical experience of the soldier's life in the open field under the most favour ing circumstances. In this view the affair of yesterday was a complete success in every particular, and appeared to Bite unqualified satisfaction to all concerned. Pursuant to a general order the following troops marched from their bar racks at an early hour in the morning to the fifteen acres,' where they were paraded at eight o'clock sharp. Cavalry —The Ist Royal Dragoons, 2d Nettle British or Scots Greys, and the 13th Light Dragoons, under the command of Gem. Parlby. Infantry—The 2d Battalion of the Coldstream Guards, the 30th, 55th, and 76 , h Regiments, and the For fershire Militia Artillery Regiment, under the direction ff Major-Gen. Gascoigne. In addition to these there were a troop of Horse Artillery, a battery of Foot Artillery and 12 guns, and a small military train conveying field requi sites. The entire formed a well equipped arid formid tble little army, numbering, as stated before, 6,000 men, under the chief command of Lord Seaton. The route hav ing been given, the troops set out, and after a short and agreeable march along `the smiling valley of the Liffey,' reached the entrance gate to Woodlands on the lowroe iz t v , i passng through which, and up a narrow, ascending pathway they came to the extensive encamping ground, on which they were to pitch their tents for the day. A better or mare d estr- ble position could not be selected. The d emtsn e, which is considerably elevated, forms a sort of table land of irregular shape—spacious, and beautifully wooded in various places where the ground slopes away, and from almo-t err ry post there is a splendid prospect of the eircumjacent country and the Dublin mountains. Serve field a xercises having been gone throngh with steadiness and precision, the order to en camp was given, and in a moment the whole of the troops were busy at their work. The dragoons dismounted, pie queted their horses in columns, and threw aside their arms and accoutrements. The infantry did the same ; the artil lery were placed in a convenient h o ll ow , an d the ground having been marked out, in less than an hour 200 gay white tents studded the demesne. The encampment basing been formed, and nut-lying pickets placed in suitable posi tions, the troops then had nothing to do except distribute themselves in their respective quarters, and make prepara tions for their dinners. At two o'clock the whole army were partaking of that meal in peace and security, and the various grouping of the stalworth, bronze-faced soldiers, as they lay in a hundred places under the tents—outside them or elsewhere, eating, drinking, and talking—some in full uniform, others in the freer cestume of shirt and trousers, and many wearing a head-dress of the Arab fashion— formed by twisting the handkerchief on the bead in a peculiar manner, made up a striking and highly pic turesque scene of British soldiers on 'the tented field.' The officers of the several regiments messed together under the trees, from the branches of which their uniform caps and helmets depended, and during the whole of the repast the bands played a selection of spirited airs. The general effect was animated and inspiriting in a high degree, and it is to be regretted that the novel and beautiful spec tacle of yesterday, so much superior to the ordinary field day in realising our ideas of troops campaigning, was en joyed by so small a number of spectators. There were only a few ladies and gentlemen present during the day, although it was notified that pedestrians would be admitted to the dem cane, and perh aps the limited atten d ance o f v isitors may have been the result of some misunderstanding as to the gate by which they were to enter, as the female janitor in charge of the low road g ate refused admittance to v isitors, without stati ng t h at they could get in by any other entrance. A double allowance of troops, in consequence of the extrawaslabourserved s i Le p d o o se u d t to the them by the eccasion; and they received it cheerfully , and andbu real lYin disposed of it expeditiously. The horses were then . fed and watered in the river, after which the order w strike the tents. In a very short time they were I?t v L li wn te and packed in the military train : cavalry infantry re sumed their arms and accoutrements, which lay strewn ihe troops havin g in inex an tr d ic t a i b ie le e c n o t ri r fu e s o io f n about, seemingly the aompletest regularity ; been formed in regula r order, marched away in the same order as they came, and were all in barracks before five o'clock." CARDINAL WISEMAN IN DALLINASLOE. The visit of this Catholic population. grea t dignitary to Ireland is c r ea ting intense excitement amongst the Roma n a On next Wednesday he is to celebr a te igh at Ballinaslue, to raise funds in aid o f one c s f o i l ecclesiastical e ts mnh m a edifice., and in commenting Gn this even t a D u blin evening paper says : The public are aware that next week Cardinal iyisem . ?n, archbishop, and so forth, weans to pay a visit to the risin g town of Ballinasloe, on some mysterious quest intent. Whatever be the motive of the journey, whether it have . any connection w ith di s p u t es among the Irish dignitaries o f the Romish system or not, let us commend the worldly wisdom of the priests of that district, who have advertised their intention of turning their chapel Into a show-box on the occasion, and of exhibiting the distinguished exotic at a smart price per head. The following announcement adorns ev ery gatepost, and railway ration, and dead wall, in the kingdom of Connaught Here follow the prices of admission, which range from 20s. to 40 , . for entrance into the " select" parts of the chapel. The advertisement then proceeds :—"Seats in —single tickets, ss. ; Third Division ticket of admission -v i tthhi the enclosed Area-43. for win ; le. fur women Bo -r: I IRELAND. :DUBLIN, FRIDAY MORNING. THE ROYAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY'S SHOW. AeRICULTTJRAL RIOTING IN TIPPERARY. +~-.swims The English exhibitors at Londonderry Dave not been unsuccessful, as the following award in reference to the prize cups will prove : The Purcell challenge cup, for the best animal in the neat cattle classes, was awarded to Mr. James Douglas, of kthelstaneford, for the short horned heifer, "Queen of Trumps." The same cup was won by him last year at Waterford. The Waterford challenge cup, for the best lot of three short horns, was also awarded to Mr. Douglas. The society's cup for the best farm horse was awarded to Lord Dufferin for his horse " Sir William Wallace." The Croker cup, for the best thoroughbred horse, was awarded to Mr. Hugh Fowler, of Preston, Lancashire. The Fanners' Gazette challenge cup was awarded to Messrs. John Gray and Co., of Uddingston, for the best general collection of implements. The money prizes of the society amount this year to £1,200. After his Excellency had spoken at the banquet on Wed nesday evening—a telegraphic report of his s peech, which was the only part of the proceedings that had reached Dublin at the time, was enclosed in Thursday's letter—a number of toasts were given and responded to. Among others, Lord Talbot de Malahide proposed, "the Royal Agricultural Society of England." Lord Berners, President of the Royal Agricultural Society of England, in reply, said—l have the honour to return thanks for the high token paid the Royal Agricul tural Society of England, and I trust. in doing so I shall not be considered presumptuous if I confider her the elder sister of the Royal Agricultural Society of Ireland. I consider it a high honour to have been elected its president, and no less so in being called on to return thanks to so distinguished an assemblage. The Royal Society of England is formed on as broad a basis as your own, divesting itself of all party and political feeling. It is established solely for the promotion of the good cause of agriculture. (Cheers.) In England it has affected a great good, and I trust that in Ireland it will do the same—that of dispelling a feeling among the people that the interests of landlords and tenants are not identical. (Hear, hear, and load cheers.) I have therefore great satisfaction in listen ing to that cheer. I bear the sentiment of the necessity of union between landlord and tenant cheered in England sad Scotland, and it was gratifying to find it so here also. We, as landlords, have but one interest, and that inter est is identical with the prosperity of the occupier, and his with that of the labourer. It is on united action that the prosperity of the kingdom depends. (Loud cheers.) In looking at your show to-day, and especially on seeing the shorthorns and cattle generally, I was;exceedingly gratified. It was a show worthy of some of the elder socie ties of England. (Hear, and cheers.) These societies and sneering' must do much good—they enlarge men's minds, and lead them to think, diffuse a kuowledge of, and give encouragement to, the science of agriculture. (Hear.) I believe, however, that the great wince of the wealth of the country is derived from its agricultural implements. (Hear.) Believe me, those who use most implements engage the greatest amount of labour. (Hear, bear.) Before sitting down, I wish to express the high gratification I felt to-day In viewing the beauties of your noble river, and in enjoying the hospitality of the port and harbour commissioners, and in hearing your expressed loyalty and determination to promote the cause of agriculture. (Cheers.) The Clonmel Chronicle reports further excesses in this part of the country, of a similar nature to those that have recently taken place at Kilkenny. That journal says;— "Tuesday night and Wednesday morning it was cur rently rumoured in Clonmel that a party of harvest labourers, armed with sickles and with other weapons, went tbrough that neighbourhood, intent upon the destruction of all agricultural machines and scythes found at work. Any of the latter which were found were broken by the rioters. The police, under Sub-Inspector John C. Browne, gave pursuit and came into collision with them. A few stones were thrown :by the mob, one of which struck the sub . _ . inspector. Taree ar: sets are reported to have been made." Under the heading of authenticated particulars, the Chronicle adds:—" From our special correspondent we learn that the body of rioters who turned out on Wednesday did not exceed forty persons, but though small the band showed themselves Letermiued to act with much vio lence. They broke a scythe belonging to a farmer residing near Carrick, and afterwards trampled down an extensive field of ears, in order to prevent its being cut with the scythe, as some adjoining fields had previously been. A woman who threw stones at the police has been arrested, and also' the ringleaders, a returned convict named Collins, and a fellow named Su llivan,i who are at present in cus tody The police, under Sub-Inspector Browne, have acted with considerable promptitude and vigour; but it Is hoped that a military force will be despatched to this locality, so as to prevent any farther rioting. Mr. Brown* kindly procured an implement for the man whose scythe was broken, and he immediately set to work again right heartily. We regret to learn that another party of labourers proceeded at two o'clock yesterday afternoon to Old Court, distant a few miles from Portlaw, and smashed an excellent reaping machine belonging to Major Quentin, which that gentle- man, who is a well•known patron of the most improved agricultural system, had lent to a neighbouring farmer after he had cut his own corn. The authorities should look to what promises to prove a very serious matter, and at once adopt such precautionary measures as will deter those parties from continuing these f Fish attempts at destruction of property. At Kilkenny the riots have been met with prompt measures; and these have, up to the present, been effectual in staying the progress of this fell spirit, at least in that county. A similar example in this and the county Waterford would, we are confident, be attended with an equally satisfactory result." children. There will be a collection after the sermon in aid of the church fund." On the foregoing statement the journal referred to shove says :—" The cardinal, verily, is ticketed at a high price. Dr. Cullen's poor' flock are continually su'ering under a p •.:ess of priestly phlebotomy. Now, the pretext is Donegal destitution; again, it is a Byrne Estate Fund, a Priest's Defence begging-bag, or some other form of organised re sistance to the public peace and the country's welfare; thirdly, and more frequently than ever of late, it is a sacred raffle for chapel purposes, or such a wretchedly theatrical display as that which is about to bless with a solemn high mass' every man' at Ballinasloe who has a couple of shillings to spare, and evesy woman or child' who can borrow or steal a twelvepenny bit. " Rome, against the spirit of the Gospel, of which she understands nothing, is a respecter of persons. Stand back from the mass all ye of the canaille whose purses cannot afford somewhere about a crown-piece for the luxury. There is no benediction for you. The lowest price, even for a place afar off, among the promiscuous herd, where but a stray drop of the beatific rain of grace may fall—if the priest administering should happen so to intend—is 24 peace, or two days' pay of the harassed labourer ! Talk of rent ! The Irish peasant gives more to keep the priest's tongue from off him' than he does for the house in which he re sides. The harshest lords in the island are the mass lords. "Let us still admit, however, that it is amazing condes cension in such a divlaity as Cardinal Wiseman to show himself in Ireland at all, and let us pay our 40s. for four' with as pleasant a face as circumstances allow. It is not every day that the spiritual gifts of the papacy are dispensed by so mighty a magnate, and we (if a Romanist) could get over the loss of a pair of pound notes sterliag in consider ation of the return that always springs from such invest ments to those possessed of Vaticanesque faith in lively exercise ; but, ods-bodikins collection after the ser mon' in addition ! That really is carrying the joke too far." SMITHFIELD CATTLE MARKET. Yesterday the attendance was good, and cattle sold early at from 505. to 60s. per cwt. in sink. SUeep, from their numbers, slower of sale, at 54d. to Old. per lb.; veal, 7d. per do.; lambs, 18s. to 285. each. Two very fire lots of English calves, three months old, were on sale at £4los. a Mad. R Y INTELLIGENCE. e - • "TAFF VALE. The half , • ting was held on Wednesday at Bris tol—Mr. J. 4 he chair. The CHAr n moving the adoption of the report, an abstract of , has appeared in the 21Iorning Post, congratulated the proprietors en the present state of their affairs. The strike which existed at the close of last half year, and which had been productive of such disastrous consequences, had continued through some portion of the present year; then came a reduction of the tariff under the last Act of Parliament, and the general depression of the trade of the country; and, by way of climax, the direc tors found themselves involved in a very serious Chan cery snit. The effects of the strike had been most disas trous, net only with regard to the permanent loss inflicted, but (rem having diverted the trade of the district into other chan nels which it would take a considerable time to restore. They were, however, recovering it slowly. To meet these difficulties, the directors had been driven to economise as far as practicable, and they bad effected a saving of £6,000 in the charges for the permanent way during the past half-year. They could not, however, hope to maintain this reductios, because the proper maintenance of the per manent way was essential to the working and safety of the line. (Hear, hear.) By this saving, and by taking £4,000 from the balance from the last half-year, they ware enabled to recommend a dividend at the rate of 7k per cent. per annum. (Cheers.) The proprietors would observe that the earnings were £20,000 less than during the previous year. This loss had been prin (tipsily occasioned by the strike and by the reduced " tariff of the company. As to the future, he could only hope that by strict economy and an increase of trade they might look forward to be able to maintain their present dividend. (Hear.) The chairman then alluded to the serious increase in the charges for rates and taxes, and expressed a hope that railway companies would shortly obtain some legisla tive relief in this particular. With regard to the new works, they would be proceeded with with great caution. Mr. W. D. BUSHELL seconded the adoption of the report. Mr. F. S. HEAD offered some suggestions for rendering the accounts more explicit. The motion was then put and carried. On the motion for the re-election of Lord James Stuart and Messrs. Rudhall and Carlisle as director!, Mr. E. J. HUTCHINS hoped the hoard would consider the present market price of their shares, with a view to its improvement. At present, while they were paying 71 per cent., their shares were quoted only at 128, while V-c Vale of heath, which had never paid more than 4 per cent., and was now paying £3 155., bad their shares at par. The CHAIRMAN attributed the fact of the low price of their shares to the singular circumstance that they were not quoted in the London Stock Exchange, and never had been. The shares were very rarely in the market, and it was very singular how few had changed hands until the late distribution of stock. The motion was then put and carried. The CHAIRMAN them asked the consent of the proprietors to a donation of £25 towards the erection of some schools projected at Cathays for the education of the children of the workpeople in the employ of the company. Mr. ISAAC RIDDELL moved that a sum 0f.e50 be granted for that purpose, which was carried by acclamation. The usual vote of thanks to the chairman and directors terminated the proceedings. TAFF VALE WAGGON. The half-yearly meeting was then held—Mr. E. J. Hutchins in the chair. The report stated that the Taff Vale Railway Company would not require any further advances of capital this year from this company. Th• amount of capital paid up was £120,000; the amount set apart half-yearly for the redemp tion fund was £2,128; and the whole amount invested up to the 30th of June was £12,103. A portion of the amount remaining for investment had been applied to the purchase of seine of the company's shares, and the remainder, to gether with the interest, upon the company's securities accruing, would be invested. The CHAIRMAN briefly moved the adoption of the report, congratulating the proprietors on the amount of interest they were receiving, and tie motion having been seconded 1 and carried, the proceedings terminated. 1111 L. SUN, LONDON, SATURDAYI":EVENING, AUGUST 21, 1858. LAW INTELT JGENCE. COURT OF BANKRUI )zsgy......AuG. 20. (Before Mr. Commies.; mer Face.) ix RE POW) :LL. This bankrupt, who was a chees ei nonger, of Leather-lane, and since a prisoner for debt in C.:at sterbury gaol, applied for his certificate. The accounts, by Mr. S. T. C. C ooper, of the Commercial Institute, show—debts, £6 , 10 •, a ssets consist of doubtful debts, £lll. The bankrupt begs n on the 29th October, 1856, with a deficiency of £1:39. 'The profits were £454; expenses, £731; and losses in • bad debts, £lO9. Mr. Perry, of Guildhall 4 ,lhambers ' for the assignees, direct'2d the attention of the Court to the facts. The sum collected by the official assigtu . .te was only £5O, not sufficient to pay the expenses. The at signee had a good ground of complaint, es the bankrupt ke pt no beoks. The Commissioner asked what excuse the bankrupt had to offer ? Mr. Perry said the bank rupt failed in 1856 ' • but be would not comment on that failut e, as it was caused by the Royal British Bank. Under an assignment he paid 7s. H. in the pound. The bankrup', severer, ought to have exercised greater caution. The Commissioner granted a common certificate. IN iL3i PARNER. This was a choice of assignees under the bankruptcy of R. A. Farmer, of We'tmi nster-road, grocer, chemist, and druggist. The bankrupt's roisfortt tiles are stated to have originally arisen from his connection t with the Royal British Bank as a shareholder. The preliminary eaten] ent of Mr. March, Basinghall street, shows debts, X 1,01 . 13; assets, £l5O. Assignees were host U. IN RR TOWNSEIII I , M.P. POR GREENWICH. A few days ago an min sination meeting was held under the bankruptcy of John Ti bwnsend, an auctioneer of Green wich, and M.P. for that b orough. It was then adjourned, in consequence of the accounts, though prepared, nut hav ing been tiled, the accounts . . 'us, Messrs. Butler and Cannings, hating refused to part %rid t them until their costs had been paid. An arrangement, het' Never, was made in the course of the proceedings, by which 11.Tessrs. Butler and Cannings con sented to take a portion of th eir costs (L3O in all), to be paid at once, and deliver up th e !ounts, and thereupon an order was ma de that they should be placed on the proceedings on or before the 23d inst. This has already been done, and the following is a copy of the balance-,sheet as prepared by Messrs. Butler and Cannings. It commences the Ist July, 1852, and ends the 20th March, 1838, embracing a period, therefore, of five years and three quarters :•-•. DR. Unsecured creditors .. £3,286 3 9 C r editors under decree of the High Court of Chancery. 1,226 4 6 Creditors holding security Creditors to be paid in full 02. 19 .2 If " 170 19 8 To claim relinquished To liability upon an acceptance To profits from Ist July, 18.52, to 24th June, 1856, and from 22d July, 1857, to 29th March, 1858 (four years and nine months) 7,218 9 8 To share (viz., two-thirds) of act profits of firm of Townsend and Wynn, from 24th June, 1856, to 22d July, 18,57 (one year and one month) To rents received and receivable, deducting ground-rents and other outgoings,including repairs To capital, viz., surplus on the let July, 1852 as per statement of affairs 659 10 8 £14,177 19 7 CR. By cash at bankers 6 5 By debtors, good 43 6 0 By debtors, doubtful 4B 3 0 By debtors, bad, carried to losses £482 7 1 By property amended— Estimated to realise lB5 0 0 Less creditors to be paid in full 78 0 6 106 19 6 By property held by creditors as security— Estimated to realise 5BB 0 0 Less creditors to be paid In full 92 19 2 £495 0 10 By excepted articles By law costs 1,122 8 4 By interest By trade expenses By political expenses By domestic and personal ditto (51 years) 4,636 15 7 By losses By bad debts £1, 4 1 8 5 2 1 7 6 1 1 1 ; 633, By liability per contra B5 0 0 £14,17719 7 In explanation of the item " creditor under decree of the High Court of Chancery," the following statement is given : —Wynn, £1,226 4s. 61.—Creditor under High Court of Chancery. Amount payable to him pursuant to a decree of Vice-Chancellor Stuart's, made 25th June, 1858, being the amount received from him in 1856, on his entering into partnership with me, as purchase money of one-third share of profits of my business £9lo 0 0 Costs, say . 300 0 0 Amount due to him upon balance of liquida tion accounts of the late partnership, he having been appointed receiver by the Court of Chancery £1,226 4 6 The item " Political Expenses," is thus explained : Expenses incurred upon my being returned to Parliament as one of the representatives of the borough of Greenwich, in March, 1857 £BB2 16 3 Entertaining expenaes (including banquet given in August, 1852) £1,341 4 0 Under the head of "Property In Possession rrtfle particu lars of 19 pawntickets are given in detail. They represent various descriptions of property, comprising silk, painting., plate, linen, furniture, and jewellery; the largest amount being for a quantity of plate, £'l, beyond which sum no pledge appears to have been made for an amount larger than £4, the lowest amount being one for lls. The "estimated value " of these mortgage deeds is stated as " nil." Of the unsecured creditors, in number there are 164, and of these 34 are c: editors for cash lent, interest, etc., and, in some instances, law costs swelling the original amount. By far the greater number are expenses incurred during the election, for printing, hire of carriages and of committee rooms, advertising, erks' fees, bell ringers, messengers, and so forth. Thus, for printing, the following amounts are stated as due:— _ _ _ itidexcOWDeptford l6 2 0 Berryman emkshoot, Deptford 3 10 0 Cherry, Woolwich lB 4 6 Dashwood Brick-lane . Dandridge, Deptford Dye, Deptford Edwards, Woolwich Flashmao, Greenwich Helyer, Greenwich .. Horton Jackson. Woolwich Mason, Woolwich Mackie, Woolwich Pyrke, Deptford Richardson, Greenwich The creditors for hire of committee rooms ars thus statcd : _ _ _ ........... Brats 2 2 0 Bradhen, Woolwich Boyd, Woolwich 3 0 0 Cook, Deptford Coles, Woolwich Carter, Woolwich Daunt, Woolwich 6 0 0 Duly, Woolwich Griffiths, Woolwich 2 0 0 Hartle}, Charlton . 1 0 , , Woolwich King, Woolwich Lockwooi, Greenwich d.. '2 7 0 Lee, Woolwich Mead, Greenwich 2 18 6 Porter, Dept ford Reardon, Woolwich Richard•, Woolwich Reynolds, WoolALth Ward, Greenwich Ware, ditto Beyond the above the f►llowing items appear in the list of creditors: — Bell-ringers, for ringing bells in Greenwich at election Ditto, ditto, ditto, at Deptford.. 1 1 0 Frederick Chapman, returning officer, poll clerks' fees (a balance) Cash and interest and horseshoeing lO6 0 0 Deptford bill sticker Jellis, a messenger Kingman, ditto 0 10 0 Sundry creditors' names unknown, being a■ ac count subscribed in small sums to enable rae to supersede my first bankrup'cy 132 10 0 Williams, a messenger The statement of affairs at the commencement of the balance-sheet, namely, Ist July, 1852, shows that the bankrupt's position was then as follow.: fos. To creditors unsecured £7ol 15 0 To creditor', fer balatiice in my hands out of money received by me as an auctioneer and house- 1Q36 12 7 agent (Tl.ese creditors have been all duly paid.) Mrs. Pattenden, holding leasehold property as security . 100 0 0 Balance surplus carried down 650 10 8 X 309719 0 CR. By cash at bankers By ditto in house 430 13 6 By debtors, good 924 0 0 By property in possession, as per statensent... • By leasehold houses in Thames-street, Green wich, held by a creditor per contra, esti mated value lBO 0 0 House agency business, carried on at Nelson street, Greenwich ; since sold to H. Hum -1212 10 0 phrey £309719 0 The adjourned examination meeting will be held on the 23d October next. IN RE GODFREY AND GODFREY. This was a sitting for the choice of assignees to the estate of John and Thomas Godfrey, coopers and packing-case makers, of No. 25, Widegate•street. The followi n g is a copy of an approximate statement of affairs on the 9 th August, 1858 (d ate o f a dj u di ca ti on ), as prepared by the accountants, Messrs. Butler and Cannings DR. To creditors unsecured £1225 18 1 To disputed liabilities l3B 14 2 To creditors whose claims are relinquished, the composition accepted by them liming been paid as agreed— Original claims £1659 18 3 Amount paid 826 19 2 Claims relicqui=hed .. £829 19 1 To separate creditors of John Godfrey To separate creditrrs of J. T Godfrey lO 0 0 28 0 0 To creditors for rent, rates, and taxes (deducted per contra),. £63 210 To liability fur George Godfrey. 116 0 0 £1,5(8 13 3 NORTH AND SOUTH-WESTERN JUNCTION. The report of the directors of this company states that there has been an increase of 5225 in the total receipts as compared with the corresponding sx months of 1857. Tile directors have been enabled to arrange with the South- Wectern Company to convey forward, as fir as Richmond and Twickenham, the trains passing over this company's railway from Feuchurch-street and the North London dis tricts; this arrangement commenced on the 20th cf May last, and the South-Western Company have undertaken to facilitate the means of communication by altering the junctions at Kew and Barnes, the effect of which will be is make the route continuous, and the distance shorter. The improvement in the company's passenger re ceipts has taken place since the new traffic with the South Western line commenced. The route is still comparatively unknown to the public. The net balance remaining, after deducting the interest on the debenture debt, amounts to £873, which will pay a dividend of 2s. per share for the half ear on the company's entire share capital, leaving a balance of £76. The capital account shows that £85.218 had been received, and £82,282 expended, leaving a balance of £2,936. The Hammersmith branch account shows that £22,648 had been expended upon the branch, leaving a balance against the account of £3,507. The revenue account for the half year showed that £2,855 lin i been received and £1,434 expended, leaving a balance of £1,421. DUBLIN AND BELFAST JUNCTION. The hv lf- yeatly mectine of this company v% a= held on Wednes , !ay,. at. their cific:s, Talbat-street, Dublin—Mr. John Barrow in the chair. The SECRETARY read the report, the chief features oh which have already tueo published. - . In reply to the Right Hon. E. LUCAS, The CHAIRMAN stated that £5 upon each of the 16,594 £5O shares mehtioced in the statement of aceonnts•-had not been called up, and consequently represented so , much available capital. Of '2 077 shares, whieli were stated to have been " ' partly paid up," there 'was about :eta per share available in the same way ; and there was likewise a certain sum invested in the Dundalk and Enni.ki:lin Rail way an 4 in the Banbridge Quenpany, which they were en titled to consider as capital, subject to certain vicissitudes. Mr. HARDIN wished to know whether the shareholders of that company had been called together in order to Banc don the advance made to the Banbridge line? The CHAIRMAN said not, and explaintd that the direc tors thought it important that the line should be wade not only as a direct feeder, to the Belfast Junction Company, but also as a protective line to them. They did not, under the circumstances, consider it necessary to first have the assent of the shareholders before they made the advance , , having reason to believe that they bad confidence in the board, and would approve of what had been done. (H ear .) Mr. HARDIN thought that the shareholders should be consulted. Mr. LUCAS inquired as to the nature of the several items which formed the gross items set downoutstanding debts gue by the company£sl,334 17s. 41.,' and of the balancing items at the other side. The CIAIR3IAN said the amount referred to had for a length of time been in the funds; it was unfortunately in vested at a time when the funds were very high, and it had been the earnest wish of the board not to withdraw it until they could do so at least with very trifling loss. They still hoped to be able to do so, and in the meantime the concern did not suffer from the money being so employed, as they re ceived interest for it at the rate of 3 per cent., which was all they were at present paying for the use of money. The share holders might depend that if the funds advanced, as the directors looked forward to their doing, the money would be withdrawn as soon as it could be safely done. Mr. JACKE sy that the accounts, which he had caret's re in an exceedingly satisfac tory and in' de would suggest, however, that the dire( on the face of the account the authorised at also that the position of the company Is e y of a dividend of 5 per cent. being deelart ilf years. Mr. Pits the steadily law( the shareholders upon ty of the company, and ex pressed a he 2e directors would feel them selves warn Acting a higher rate of divi dend. The CHA lir generally to the observa tions which id he should not trouble the meeting at the report, which contained as much into to greater number of the shareholders were desirous of obtaining. There were, however, a few matters not generally introduced into a report which he would comment upon more at large, and the first of these was wilt reference to their traffic. The . board did consider that the traffic of the line was de vdeoluoybitn g wii a and teerveedr becoming itstoaste in creased in proportion to the hopes which some of the more sanguine w d owingto t entertain. tile Stilltl e m f y t h h a e dlittle knew was taking removal mone tary pressure, going was forward, l and the increase of traffic which he produc tiveness of these new lineas greater opinion of the_ produc be looked for. others had ; and the which had been spoken of than Hep place, the the most favourable results might directors, certainly did expect, and a f p e t e e de t r ite t d if the Banbridge line would he very much di, enabled o ble tlde main railway. By prevent a great did not prove a very good that line also they might be , by or no to t deal of mischief to their own valuabl t : allowing other companies to compote with them, se -g2,000 a-year ; but damage them in any way that they possibly could. r Th Attires in the Banbridge Company had been subscribed % 5 1 0 expectation to the eon the full consent of the shareholders, who also knew that they were t a a t n l d in in e g at th a e r i e r ntof they y e f a e b u o u u d t , nary, that there were difficulties in the way of the comple tonoVithtisi lion of the line, and :hat the Banbridge Company would be unable to finish it without their aseistance. The board had 'herefore no hesitation in advancing. the SlB,OOO which had been already mentioned—that was to say! perhaps one e- bird of that amount had been already pa , id and he r mainder would be given as the work proceeded. The money was only paid upon receipt of the contractor's certificate, and rot a shilling of the property of that concern passed into any other bands. Then, again, as soon as the line was completed, it passed into their own hands, and as they held £5 preference shares meanwhile for the amount which they had advanced, they would then be enabled to become their own paymasters. (Hear, hear.) These shares were issued to them immediately on payment of the certificate and the interest commenced on that very day. There was also a director of the Belfast Junction upon the board of the Banbridge Company, and he had no doubt tbat they would be enabled to work smoothly and harmoniously together, Another source of the increased traffic, as he had mentioned at the last half-yearly meeting, lay in the total removal of the misunderstanding which had taken place with the Steam Packet Company. (Hear, hear.) By that arrangement they had certainly increased their traffic very much. He had reason to know that the Steam Packet Company were also satisfied with the agreement, and he had also reason to be aware that the Dublin and Drogheda Company were content. There was, therefore, reason to suppose that the errangement would be a per manent one, and that it would work well, as it should do, in all respec's. In addition to this increase in their traffic there was also a decrease in their working expenses, which in round numbers would be £I,OOO less than last year. This decrease was mainly in the item of coals, and was awing in part to the reduced price, and partly also from the scientific improvements that had taken place. In fact, economy was studied in every way that could be done con sistently with prudence, but the proprietors must be pre pared for a certain amount of increased expenditure with the increased traffic which they looked forward to from the branch lines. During the past half-year there had not been any accident upon this railway, a circumstance to which he was always glad to have the opportunity of referring; and the doubling of their lines for a distance of ten miles had perhaps been of material service in this respect. The Dundalk and Enniskillen line was now nearly complete, having been opened to Lisbellaw, within four miles of Enniskillen, but until it had actually been brought into that town, as might shortly now be expected, he did not think they could expect to have all the return which they might expect from that channel of communication. The line which had also been opened from Port adown to Durganoon would, doubtless, also be important to them in a similar point of view. With regard to the postal arrangements, be would state that the arbitration had been lately held and decided on; they certainly did expect to have received much larger remuneration than bad been awarded by the gentleman who acted as umpire. Mr. Hargreave was per fectly competent, and he believed willing, so far as his judgment went, to give what was right and proper, yet the result of his decision had disappointed them. The arbitra tion bad been signed since the accounts were closed, and of course could not be introduced ; but be believed that under its terms the company would certainly be loee s upon the former amount by at least £6OO a-year. With regard to the questions that had been asked about an increase of dividend, he could only say that the directors were most anxious to give the highest dividend which the property of the shareholders would afford consistent with prudence and good mana g ement , in corroboration of which he might mention that they had very willingly reduced their rate from 5 per cent., but they felt that if they were to carry on the works as they ought to be carried on, and if they were to put forward the accounts in the manner in which they should be--(hear, hear) —they could not afford a larger dividend at present than they were doing. There was another subject which had not been alluded to that day, but which he did not wish to pass over in si lence, as the proprietors on a former occasion expressed an opinion that it should be at least considered—the question of amalgamation. The board had not lost any time in con sidering the question ; they had met a deputation from the Dublin and Drogheda Company, and they had also received a committee of shareholders. The board themselves thought the que,tion very well worth consideration indeed, and were prepared to enter into the entire matter with the other companies. They bad reason to believe that the committee with whom they bad conferred would afterwards proceed to call upon the Ulster Board, and indeed he had himself sug gested that they should do so; they had no means of know ing what place, but after waiting for some time they entered lute communication themselves with the Ulster Board, and the correspondence was at present lying upon the table. The purport of it was that the Junction Company asked for a meeting with themselves and the Drogheda Company; the Ulster directors did not assent to that, but expressed their willingness to entertain any proposition which might be for warded to t hem. (Hear.) There had been difficulties attendant upon the consideration of the question of anaalgamation, for he believed there was no previous instance of any line in Iretand by which it had been entertained ; therefore they bad made inquiries in London, and now knew somethi n g of the manner in which the question , ought to be approached. The subject was, however, a very difficult one, and required a great deal of consideration and good management ; and again it was of no small consequence to that company to decide upon the hands into which they would place the permanent settle ment of the question, and they should take right gord care that the persons so chosen were not only competent, but were men of sound and ripe judgment who understood the matter and were prepared to give their time to its con sideration. (Hear.) He merely wished to say that they were quite ready to consider the subject, and to see whether or net it would be for the interest of the three northern companies that an amalgamation should take place. It might be considered by the shareholders of greater value than it really was; but still the question should not be put by, nor herd they any intention of putting it by. When they met the directors of the Dublin and Drogheda Company their time and thoughts were very much occupied other wise; but, nevertheless, they met them, and were quite willing to consider the subject ; and hereafter they might, be thought, give more time and attention to it. He would also say for himself, without knowing what the board thought of it, that perhaps the easier way for them would be to amalgamate with the Dublin and Drogheda Company in the first instance, and then see what could be done with the lister Company. At the request of Mr. Hardin, the Secretary read the correspondence. Mr. HARDIN said, in the absence of Mr. Gartland, wbo took a prominent part in the question of amalgamation, and of Mr. Armstrong, it lay on him, as one of the deputation to the two companies, to enter into some explanation. They first waited on the Dublin and Drogheda Company, and the directors were ready to meet the Ulster Board at any time. They bad some consultation then, and having seen several gentlemen largely interested in the Ulster Company, he came to the conclusion that the Ulster Company was fa vourable to an amalgamation, their interests being different from those of the other companies; but it was his belief that if the Drogheda and Belfast Junction Companies would unite, they could, by becoming a large and powerful body, make better terms with the Ulster Company. The CHAIRMAN said the directors of the Belfast Junction Company could not be expected to do more than they had done. They had, in compliance with the wish expressed then, 'hewn themselves ready to consider the question, and the directors of the Dublin and Drogheda Railway had thrown no difficulty in their way. (Hear, hear.) He should add that with the exception of what took place in that room in February last, so fsr as they knew, the shareholders gene rally had not expressed any anxiety on the subject of amal gamation. The directors had never shown the slightest wish to get rid of the question, which they all thought was surrounded by great difficulties. Mr. PILXINUTON considered that there must be a great deal of doubt on the minds of the shareholders of that com pany ag to the propriety of amalgamating with the Drog heda line unless the other company joined. Mr. LUCAS was deeply sensible of the difficulties which surrounded the subject of amalgamation, having given it a great deal of consideration. The interests of the Ulster Company were very different from the interests of their d id n company ot fi a n n d d f t a h o e l t D w u i bt h n t h and D f o r t o g e h n e d da .eivaasevsaot ttptt prelimi nary Company , er)igßiinte a oilnrapasrrto: dnsatone lie promote them by all fair and honest means. The Ulster Company to e tr j a o ffi in c w f i r t o h m th t e h m e t w t. i e s r tn e . f d ore to to d : r o a;ev oin t p h was in vain. If the amalgamation with the three compa- , nies could he carried out iti fair and equitable terms, from that moment would commence the real prosperity of the three companies. ( Hear.) The CHAIRAIAII Wing stated that ro blame rested with that hoard in the matter., conducted by proposing tint a dividend be declared on the paid-up capi'al at the rate of 4 per cent. ptr annum, less income tax. • The motion was pasted. Mr. Lucas was then called to the chair, when a vote of thithlcs was unanimously passed to Mr. Barlow. sox sktaa . glad to s illy tad, wer e. H eto , state o tare' and a so:. r o - admit 'ed p ; ure ht ZING :..rratul lucre .. ' osperl , Pe tha " ter tt tilted I. “men urtrAN; had been de, sal any length upon nfermation as ti ANIBERGATE, NOTTINGHAM, AND BOSTON. The directors state in tleir report that this undertaking, in common with ethers of similar character, has suffered from the prostration of mercantile affair 3 caused by the convul-ion of 1857, and that the development of trial loolc , d fir upon the t.pening of the new line and station has not as yet risen to the ex , ent anticipated. Some appear ance of a revival .of trade now exists, and they feel little doubt of a gradual improvement in the profits of the com pany. The accounts for the construction of the line, sta tion, and buildings are now allsettled.- The-net railway re ceipts not being now liable to toll and station-rent show an iroprovement of /2,930; but the increased interest paid upon debentures and temporary loans, the falling off in the canal receipts, and the difference in the balance brought for ward this time last year (£920), prevents the directors pro posing a dividend beyond the amount then paid—viz., 2s. 9d. Per share, the warrants for which will be issued on the 28th inst. NORTH DEVON. The half-yearly report to be presented to the proprietors on the 25th states that the directors have the satisfaction to remark that, considering the state of the receipts of the rail ways of the United Kingdom generally, they may con gratulate the shareholders of the North Devon Railway that the traffic has been as well sustained as on most of the best lines, and better than on many of the railways of longer standing. The gross earnings for the last six months, ending 30th June, 1858, have been £10,500, as compared with £10,803 for the corresponding ball-year of 1857. The directors have further to remark that the receipts from the 30th June to the date of this report have increased beyond the corresponding period last year, showing that the slight falling off before adverted to may be fairly attributed to the general depression in trade. The net revenue for the past half-year, as derived from the rent (after payment of interest on debentures and preference stock), shows a balance of £1,297, which will allow of a dividend at the same rate as last t alf-year, viz :-16s. Bd. per cent. on the ordinary stock, and leave a balance of £75 to be carried forward to the next half-Year. The chairman and de p ut y - chairman have recently inspected the line, and they have re ported that the to obtain a steamer to ply be tween the com p an y 's under stoodworks also permanenttbat aaaie w p a r y tva a t r e e w pa el r l ti s e u a st a a r in e ed. t is endeavouring quays, at &c. Should this propositi on meet with the favour it de- Fretuington, aril the important ports of Liver p ool, Dublin, ' serves, it cannot fail to add ma teriall y to the tra ffi c of th e line. This project, but more particularly the early opening of the South-Western lines to Exet er by stay of alish ury, Yeovil, and Iloniton, may reasonably be looked upon as rests of the North Devon Railway. I.kely at no distant period essentially to p romote the inte- STATE OF TRA DE. NOTTINGHAM.—There has been fewer buyers in the market this week, but still there are orders on hand yet to be executed, and there is a general feeling of increa.ed con fidence. The home demand is necessarily quiet as is always the case at this time of the year. Yarns are stationary i❑ price. In the hosiery trade there is an increased amount of activity visible, but the improvement is not so general as we could wish. The long continued depression may be con sidered fairly to have ended, and for some time to come we have no doubt we shall have to report a gradual but never theless decided extension of business operations. —Notting ham Journal of yesterday. r theeeLe LEICESTER. —Business increase. i cE s T E eount p is o temptinguce very cautiously, and although It . w. — e B u a s r i e n e filedss in t t h o e warehousesnote that t h ies severe gradually le sa o o n n , nor can credit be obtained but u th p e on la se curity. A fair season's tradeistherefore looked f them produce by d the manufacturers during afloat, undoubted late ed crisisou rateb t of dis count to the capitalist, there is no speculation Yarns and wools rem •ma unaltered.—Lei yesterday. eater Journal of ,rwanierddtktoes. CR. By cash at bankers. 3 0 6 B ✓ debtors, good 2ll 15 0 ill debtors, doubtful l9 1 0 By property surrendered to assignees esti— mated to realise £46B 0 0 Less creditors fur rent, rates, and taxes 63 2 10 424 17 2 £685 13 8 Mr. Metcalf, from the office of Messrs. Venniug, Naylor, and Robin., appeared for the petitioning creditors, and as signees were duly chosen. IN RE GREENFIELD. This was an examination meeting in the case of James Hugh Greenfield, sometimes known as Henry Greenfield, of No. ;20, iligh-street, Hampstead, trading as the Harwich Steam Packet Company. accounts, by H all Brothers, commence Ist June, 1857, and end 2d July last, showing—creditors, £994 ; ditto hold ing security, £10,837 ; profits, £2,418 ; surplus commence ment, £1,412; donations, £4,069; legacy as residu ar y lega tee, £200; liabilities, £1875; debtors good, £lO6 ; property held by creditors, £11,215; debts under marriage settle ment, £1,967 ; trade expenses, &c., £5,591; house and per sonal, £606 • losses, £594. The liabili t i es are c hi e fl y on account of die Harwich Steam Packet Company, sad among the debtors will be found this statement—Capt. W. Ray mond, late manager of the London, Harwich, and Conti nental Steam Packet Company (present address unknown). He made a private arrangement with his creditors by which he assigned his interest in some Cape of Good Hope Railway shares and other property for the bentfit of his creditors— £ss6. The Cotnroissioner—ln this case there are no assets. Mr. Linklater, for the assignees, did not oppose, and said a small sum had been received. The bankrupt passed. IN RE HARRISON. The bankrupt, Joseph Eartindale Harrison, was a ware houseman, of No. 15, Watling-street. He now applied to pass his examination. The accounts prepared by Mr. L. G. Robinson, commence Oct. 12, 185.5, and end July 16 last, showing—creditors, £4,332 ; creditors holding security, £756; profit ; £1,300; liability as a partner in the firm of Messrs. Warwick, Har rison, and Warwick, upon which judgment has been ob tained, £1,135; credit by debtors, good and doubtful, 137 ; property held by creditors, £441; property given up after deductions, £32 ; losses, £332 ; interest on loan, £134 ; trade expenses, £518; house and personal, £1,225; de ficiency at commencement, £364. The principal creditor is the bankrupt's mother, Mre. Elizabeth Harrison, of Loughborough-road, whose debt is £3,048. Mr. Plews appeared on behalf of the trustees of the Pro vident Life Office, and Mr. Lewis (Harris and Lewis) sup ported the bankrupt. Mr. Plews objected to the bankrupt passing, on the grou of the bankruptcy being taken out for the bankrupt's own pnenoses. • The bankrupt, in acme! to Mr. Mews, said hi• mother took out :oft aludication ou the advice of her broth, r. Mr. Lewis explained the circumstances. The bankrupt had joined Messrs. Warwick and Son as Manchester ware housemen in Cheapside, bringing In as capital £2,500, and in addition to that the bankrupt's motheradvanced£2,ooo, when it was discovered that it was a "rotten firm," and the money had been applied to the payment of the old debts of Warwick and Soo. Through Mr. Warwick, sen., who was an auditor of the Provident Life Office, an advance of £2,000 was obtained upon security of the lease, a bond also being given to which the bankrupt and Warwick, jun., were parties. On the dissolution of partnership Harrison assigned his equity of redemption in the lease to the Warwicks, who 'mild have derived every advantage from the favourable realisation of the property. However, the Provident Life Office, after realisation of the securities, made out that there was a balance of £l,lOO odd due to them, although they refrained for two years from pressing the bankrupt. In April of the present year he first heard of the claim, and his mother, considering he had been treated unjustly, adopted the present proceedings. The bankrupt confirmed this statement, and said Messrs. Warwick had accepted accommodation bills for Messrs. Monteith, of Glasgow. After some further discussion, his Honour said he thought the bankrupt had been harshly used, and pass d his examina tion, appointing the certificate meeting for 23 d October. dr. Plews applied under the 25th section of the Bankrupt Act that the Court would withdraw all further protection, as the bankrupt had vexatiously defended an action brought by the Provident Life Office upon the bond. The Commissioner said he thought that the bankrupt had honestly defended the action upon advice given him, and therefore refused the application. IN RR CRITCHELL. This was an examination sleeting in the case of the bankrupt, a cabinet maker, of Upper Dorset-place, Clap ham-road. Mr. Childs on behalf of the wife of the bankrupt asked for the continuance of the allowance granted on the last occa sion to her. He had not surrendered. The Commissioner—Not surrendered. How is that? Mr. Stocken, from the office of Mr. West, Charlotte-row, for the assignees, said the assets in this case would pay 40s. in the pound, and the creditors entertained a favourable opinion of the bankrupt. The Commissioner—ls his whereabouts known ? What reason had be for leaving? Mr. Childs said no reason had been assigned, and the bankrupt was believed to be on his way home from New York. The Commissioner—What family has the wife ? Mr. Stricken— Fortunately no children. The assignees were willing to treat the unfortunate wife with the greatest consideration, and would consent to an increase of the al lowance provided an indemnity was given the assignees against all risks. This course was adopted, and the Commissioner, in sanc tioning it, expressed a wish that the unfortunate woman would find some one to advance the money. IN RE GEORGE 'YOUNG. Tkis was an examination meeting. The bankrupt was formerly bankrupt as a publican of Old-street-road, and was now described as of the Crown, Great St. Audrew's-street, Seven-dials. The accounts show unsecured debts, £1,845; ditto secured, _£1,921; proper►y, £876; ditto in the hands of creditors, £1,750. _ _ _ — An adjournment was ordered, with enlarged protection from arrest to the bankrupt. CRAY TEAL CRIMINAL CO URT.-Aug. 20. OLD COURT. (Before Mr. Justice Willes.) Michael Murphy, 26, a man with a wooden lee, who was described in the calendar as a musician, was charged with the manslanehter of Eliza Simpson. Mr. Sleigh aid Mr. O'Connell conducted the prosecution ; Mr. Cooper was counsel for the defence. It appeared that tke prisoner lived in Kate-court, Spitalfields, and got his lining by going abut to dif ferent public-houses playing a fiddle. The deceased lived in the same court, and cohabited with a man named Fitzgerald, anti it appeared that she was acquainted with the prisoner, and on the night of the 6Lti of July they were at a public-house together and seemed to be upon ♦ery friendly terms. They left about three o'clock in the morning, and in a short time the lodgers iu the house of the deceased were awoke by her shrieking " Murder," and upon their going to see what was the matter the prisoner and the deceased were found upon the landing of the second floor, and the prisoner, who was in a very excited state, made use of very bad lan guage towards the deceased and knocked her down, and while she was upon the ground he kicked her with his wooden leg about the head and face, and the exclaimed that he had kicked her eye out. One of the witnesses, a black roan, who lodged in the house, begged the prisoner to desist from his violence, hut, instead of doing es, he said to him, " You Mack --, I'll serve you the same if you are net quiet." When the prisoner appeared to have exercised his brutality to the fullest extent he went to his own house, and the unfortunate woman was taken to the London Hospital, where some assistance was rendered to her, add she was removed to her own house, where she died on the 12th of July, her death having no doubt been occasioned by the injuries she had received. Mr. Cooper addressee) the jury for the prisoner, and he commented upon the entire absence of evidence to show the first commencement of the quarrel. Ile also called the pri soner's brother as a witness, and he stated that on the night in question the deceased was drunk at a neighbouring pub lic-house, and tint she had a quarrel with another woman, who seized her by the hair and knocked her head several times against the wainscoat. He also said that the deceased was constantly drunk, and he never saw her free from a black eye. He added that he was with her on the morning in question until nearly one o'clock; and efter he had been to bed he was disturbed by bearing a noise in the court, and upon looking out he saw the deceased holding his brother by the hair and the shirt, and he said be would strike her if she did not loose him but be said be saw no blow actually struck. The jury returned a verdict of guilty, and the prisoner was sentenced to 12 months' bard labour. NEW COURT. (Before the Common Sergeant.) Charle3 Davison, 29, conductor, was indicted for em bezzling 25. 4d., the moneys of the Metropolitan Saloon Omnibus Company, his masters. Mr. Sleigh and Mr. Salter prosccuted, and Mr. Metcalfe defended. The case proved against the prisoner was this :—lie was one of the company's conductors to an omnibus plying between Putney and London; and it was his duty at the etAl of each day to give in to the clerk a statement of the business he had done during the day. Upon the evening of the 30th of July, some ladles, acquaintances of a gentle man contacted with the company, were riding in the omni bus conducted by the prisoner, which being unusually full, the circumstance was spoken of, and it coming to the know ledge of the directors, the statement furnished by the prisoner upon that day was examined, and for the particular journey he had set down only a few passengers. In cross-examination, it was elicited that the company emsionally carried passmgers part of their journey from Putney to meet some other omnibuses going to Islington. The jury acquitted the prisoner. Robert Brigenshaw, 19, butcher, was indicted for cut ting and wounding Geerge Barry, with intent to maim him. Mr. Robinson prosecuted and Mr. Sleigh defended. It appeared from the brief statement made by Mr. Robin son that upon the 18th of July some drunken sailor was at the Blackvrall statko of that line, and the prisoner was also there, arid was seen to take a handkerchief from the seaman which he claimed as his own. Upon this, Barry, who is an officer to the railway company. was called to take him into custody, when be resisted violently, and, with a knife, wounded him severely upon the right wrist. Mr. Sleigh, upon hearing the above statement of facts, said that he could not resist a conviction for unlawfully wounding, to which be should advise the prisoner to plead guilty. Mr. Robinson said he should leave the case in the hands of the Court. The prisoner, who up to this time had borne an excellent character, having pleaded guilty, was sentenced to six months' imprisonment. M. Daniel Sullivan, 18, labourer, was indicted for stealin to a purse and money from the person of Elizabeth Lawrence. Mr. Carteen prosecuted, and Mr. Ribton defended. The .rosecutrix was in Fleet-street upon the 18th of Jul y , when the' prisoner in the most impudent manner stole her purse. She seized him by the collar, when he slipped out cf his coat, and, leaving it in her hands, made off. He, however; being known to the police, was taken a few days afterwards, and the coat also being known to them, no difficulty arose in identifying him as the person who had committed the robbery. The jury found him guilty, and it was proved that be bad been several times convicted of street robberies, and had only come out of prison the day before the commission of this robbery. He was sentenced to four years' penal servitude. Brown, 30, plasterer, Fanny Riggory, 242 spinster, and Susan Howden, married, were indicted for a robbery with violence upon Edward Richard Bonham, and stealing Elm him a handkerchief and £1 17s. in money. _ _ Mr. Tilley prosecuted, and Mr. Austen defended the women; Brown pleaded guilty. The facts have been very recently given at some length. The prosecutor, who is a bricklayer and beer-shop keeper, upon the 13th July was at the Admiral Keppel, Brompton, where he saw all the prisoners and also two other men, net in custody. Having a previous knowledge of Riggory, he paid for sJme.hing for them all to drink, but not liking the company lie proposed to take Riggory for a drive. She agreed to go, and requested that he would allow Bowden and one of the men not in custody to go with them. He did so, and they drove in a cab to Battersea New Park, where, to his surprise, he saw that Brown and the other man hadi also arrived, and they would not leave him. In order to get lid of them, he paid for more drink at several houses, and finally, at about half-past four, they all got into the pa: k, where the men threw him down, knelt upon him, and alter a severe struggle, during which much injury was done to prosecutor, they robbed him of his porte-monnnie and handkerchief. By this time the pick-keeper came up and took the two women, who were on the watch, into custody, and a police -constable two of the men, the third escaping by a boat on the way to the station ; another of the men got away and had not slue:: been captured. Mr. Austen, in a very ingenious and able address, con tended that the men alone were the parties criminally liable. The jury found the women both guilty, and they were sentenced to twelve months' imprisonment, and the man to eight. THIRD COURT. (Before Mr. Prendergast, Q.C.) Rebecca Wells, 22, spinster, was indicted for endeavour ing to conceal the birth of her female child. Mr. O:ridge prosecuted and Mr. Sleigh defended. The prisoner had, previously to ihe 21st of June, been in the service of a lady in Beauvoir-terrace, Stoke Newington, and upon that day, the lady's suspicions being aroused, she taxed the prisoner with what she thought had occurred, and prissner did not deny it. The police were then called in and they found the body of the infant in the pipe of the water-closet. Mr. J. James, of Nelson-terrace, Stoke Newington, sur geon, stated that in his opinion the prisoner had been pre maturely and unexpectedly delivered where the child was found. The learned Commissioner said if that was so there was no ease to go to the jury, however wrong the prisoner's conduct had been. As she had done nothing to dispose of the body, she could not be found guilty of concealing the birth of the child. We might talk about India; but he was sorry to say infanticide was carried an to a great extent in this country, and strong measures should be taken to repress it. Incontinence was one thing, and child murder another. The prisoner was then ordered to be discharged. The other cases disposed of in this court were chiefly robberies with violence from the person, which, judging from the calendar of the present session, seems to be a class of offence upon the increase. POLICE REPORTS. MANSION-HOUSE.—THE CASE OF MRS. SODEN.— The following was received by the Lord Mayor : " A poor clerk sends herewith 10s. for the relief of Mrs. Seden, whose case was reported in the papers of to-day, and it would afford him the utmost satisfaction to administer a sound thrashing to her heartless husband.—August 19." The follovvinA sums were also received for the use of the unfortunate woman, viz.:--Anonymous, £1; "H. R.," £1 ; " 8.," ss. 61; Anonymous (postage stamps), 55.; S. F. 0.," 55.; Anonymous (postage stamps), 101.; " F. W.," ss. ; " City Clerk," 55.; and " W. S. R.," Ss. George aSmith, late a carman in the employ of Messrs. Chaplin and Horne, railway carriers, was brought up on remand charged with having, on the 7th inst., stolen a van containing 20 bales of wool, value £4OO, from the premises of the London and North-Western Railway Company, Aldgate. Mr. Sewell appeared for the prosecution, and Mr. Wontner for the prisoner. On the previous occasion evidence had been given to show that the van had been seen at a distance from the premises drawn by the prisoner's horses; but there was no evidence to identify the prisoner positively as one of the two men who drove it. _ _ _ Mr. newel! now said the case lid been remanded to enable him to complete the eliatLiCe agaiust ti prisoner, and also to discover his accomplices, but he (Mr. Sewell) was sorry to say that, although there could be no doubt that the prisoner had accomplices, they had so far escaped detection. With regard to the prisoner, however, the case would now he made complete. William Chandler—l am a wool loader, is the employ of Pickford and Co., Ilaydon-square. I know the prisoner at the bar, having seen him at the square. I remember Satur day morning, the 7th of this month. At a quarter past six I went up the yard, which joins llaydon-square, and I saw a load of wool standing there, covered with one of the com pany's sheets. It was about four or five rods from the Aldgate-street entrance. I came up again about half-past six, and I then saw the prisoner Smith get on the box and drive the van loaded with wool, which was No. 90, out of the yard and turn to the right. The van was drawn by two che.tnut horses. Cross-examined by Mr. Wontner—l am quite sure the prisoner Smith was the man. I first said I had seen the van removed the same night. I did not see the prisoner again till this day week, when I was brought here to see him. I noticed the number of the van because I had seen it standing there the night before. William Priest—l am a carman in the employ of Messrs. Pickford, at Haydon-square. Last Saturday week, about eight o'clock in the morning, I was comics up from the sugar house, along Backehurch-lane, when, just as I pas=ed Cannon-street-road, I fell on behind a van loaded with wool, and bad to follow it for 200 or 300 yards. I noticed that it bad one of the company's sheets over it, and wondered what had brought the sheet there, because I had always understood that the company's sheets were never allowed to be taken off the premises. The van was drawn by two horses, but I could not see their colour, nor could I see who the man was on the box. I did not see any men walking behind it or by the side. When we reached Christian-street I had an op portunity of passing it, and, as I did so, I saw that it was a Chaplin and Horne's van; and I also saw the prisoner Smith standing about 10 or 20 yards off, on the opposite side of the road. I bad known him by sight before, hut not by name. I supposed him to be attending to the van. That was a very unusual place to see a load of wool, which made me take the more notice of it: Mr. Niro:quer—l have nothing to ask this witness. Mr. Sewell—That finishes my case, my lord, and I think the evidence fully justifies me in asking jou to commit the prisoner for trial. The prisoner, who left himself in the hands of his solicitor, was fully committed for trial. He is said to hare previously belonged to the P division of the Metropolitan Police. Henry Adams was charged with stealing a parcel con taining two coats, value £1 17s. 6d., from a ♦an ba!onging to Pickford and Co., the railway carriers. William Avison, carman, deposed that between 10 and 11 o'clock that morning he was in Cheapside, with his van, delivering goods, when he stopped for the purpose of de livering a parcel. He quitted the van for about a minute for that purpose, and as he was returning saw the prisoner take a parcel oft the van and cross over the road with it. He ran down Gutter-lane, witness following, and turned to the right into 'Wood-street, *here, finding himself pursued, be threw down the parcel and increased his speed. Wit ness picked up the parcel, at the same time crying "Stop thief," and the prisoner was stopped by a gentleman who was coming in the opposite direction. The prisoner made no attempt to deny his guilt, but pleaded in extenuation that he was a tailor, and had been for some time out of work. The Lord Mayor—Look at his hands, officer, and see if there are any marks there such as a tailor's hands would have. Officer (after looking attentively)—There's never so much as the mark of a stitch, my lord. Prisoner—That's because I have been for the last month in King's College Hospital with a bad leg, as I can prove. Loa!: here (pulling up his trousers). Lord Mayor—Pray, spare yourself the trouble and the court a disgusting sight. You have committed a most im pudent robbery, for which your leg forms no excuse, and I shall send you for trial. Committed accordirey. SOUTIINVARK.—CIIARGE OP BURGLARY.— George Af'Donall, a suspicious-looking fellow, aged 22, was charged with breaking'tnto the dwelling-house of George Chas. Wheeler, a tailor, at 21, Queen-street, Webber-street, Blackfriars-road, and stealing therefrom three pieces of cloth, two coats, a shirt, table-cover, and other articles, his property. Jones, police-constable 151 L, said that at half-past six on the previous scorning he met the prisoner in Upper Ground-street, Blackfriars-road, carrying a bundle. He was coming from the direction of • the prosecutor's house, and as soon as he saw witness he endeavoured to avoid him, but he went up to him and asked him what he had in the bundle. He said that be did not know, as a man had just handed it to hina tt) carry a little way; but he did not know where the mein was. Witness alien took him into custody, and a little while afterwards he ascertained that the prosecutor's house badteen entered and the contents of the bundle s'olen therefrom. On searching the prisoner witness found a false key on him, which opened the prose cutor's street door. Mr. Wheeler identified the property produced. He saw it all safe in the front room on Wednesday night when be went to bed. One of his lodgers went out about five in tire morning, and then the prisoner must have entered the house and committed the robbery. The magistrate asked whether anything was known of the prisoner 7 a , J e o l ebee, en e c o c m • n m a t a t b e l d e , i r n e p a l i s e i d m h l a a r t m n u a n m n e e r r o , u s a i x; o d b b h e e r ie wished d r for a remand, to make further inquiries about him. t The prisoner was according remanded untuntilMondhasy. HIGHWAY ROBBERY BY A FEMALE.— anna 7 een, a tall young woman, who had several times been convicted s ° e f r i v i rt eayforrobabeeriym,ilaanrdoilweelliocerl‘ffvaesredbr(fmougrbtyteearfosr'epesniarl. 13urcham for final examination charged with stealing a crown-piece from the person of Thomas Broad in the public streets. Mr. W. Edwin appeared for the prisoner. The prosecutor stated that he was a pipemaker, and re sided at 50, Snow-fields. On Tuesday morning last, about two b e wa' proceeding along High-street, Borough, towrt o'clock, be and when near King -street the prisoner came up to him and asked him to treat her. He refund, and pushed her on one side, but she fcllowed him, and when near King-street she came up to him again, and as lie was attemp•ing to pass her she put her band in his pocket and stole a crown -piece. He caught hold of her and demanded the money back, but instead of handing it to him she threatened to smash him if he did not let her alone. A con stable came up at that time, and took her into custody. On the way to the station-house she attempted to slip the crown piece into his hand, but it dropped on the pavement. In cress-examination by Mr. Edwin, witness said he had been to Vauxhall Gardens, but t d dp l d i f ir a s a d o ni enjoyede h r accosted coulde to i avoid e f g h e a v v e . 1 s r e n P r er o f e e c ro t l c y o u s o r a b r e n w t e i n e t n , she was, however, ver y expert in stealing the money, as he h* her. H He was not aware that sh e b a d robbed until he put biz hand in his pwket. He t h en se i ze d b o ld o f her di rect ly. h s, but him. Fitzgereld, 114 M, said he took the prisoner into custody, and on the way to the station-house, he saw her drop the five-shilling piece. Mr. Edwin • here asked his worship whether it was his intention to deal with the prisoner uneer the new act? Mr. Burcham said that he could not deal with such an old offender. He should commit her for trial, but some evidence as to her former convictions must be given. Sergeant Gardner, 25 M, said that on December 1, 1851, she was tried at the Newington sessions, and sentenced to 12 months. On September 12, 1853, she was again tried at the same place, and sentenced to four years' penal servitude; and on 29th May last she was sentenced to two months at this court. Mr. Burcham said he recollected sentencing her to the latter term of imprisonment, and be took that lenient view of her sass to give her another chance of retrieving her character. She however appeared is be an incorrigible thief, therefore he should fully commit h r for trial. CONVICTION OF A BRACE OF RAILWAY PICA POCKETS.—Mary Ariz Sweeny and Sarah Nash, two notorious pickpockets, were brought before Mr. Combe, charged with sterdirg a purse containing Bs. lid., from the person of Mrs. Amelia Derail, in the first-class booking office of the North Kent Railway terminus, London-bridge. John White, a detective officer, in thl employ of the South-Enstern Railway Company, stated that on the pre vious afternoon he was on duty with Inspector Richards, of the South-Eastern Railway, in the boAing-office of the first-class North Kent Railway terminus, London-bridge, when he saw the prisoners enter and mix with the crowd: Knowing them to be suspicious characters he watched them, and saw them go up to Mrs. Devall, when Sweeny pressed rather rudely against her, and afterwards both prisoners hastily left the office. Witness immediately went to the lady and asked her whether she bad lost anything. S!se put her hand in her pocket, and missed her purse and contents. He instantly pursued the prisoners, and with the assistance of Inspector Richards, took them into custody. When Sweeny was searched, the purse and Bs. and three halfpence were found on her. In answer to the magistrate the prisoners pleaded guilty, and wished to be dealt with in a summary way. They were accordingly sentenced to six months' hard labour each in the House of Correction. LAMBETH.—SHEEP STEALING.—James M'Kenzie, described as a hawker and collector of hones, residing at Norwood, was charged before the Hon. G. C. Norton with slaughtering and carrying away a sheep, the property of Mr. Medlieotr, proprietor of the Greyhound Tavern, Dulwich. Sergeant John Burt, 26 P, deposed that on Thursday morning he received information that during the preceding night a sheep belonging to Mr. Medlicott bad been slaughtered and carried from a field belonging to Mr. Constable, a farmer in the neighbourhood. Soon after he saw the prisoner, and, perceiving spots of blood on his clothes, he accused him of stealing the sheep. This be denied, but on searching his house he (witness) found there several pieces of fresh fat, some pleees of skin with wool on them, and partially burnt, and the shank bone of a leg of mutton. On examining the garden the skin and entrails of a sheep were found buried there, and subsequently the carcass of the sheep was found in a sack in a hedge about 100 yards from the prisoner's resi dence. The prisoner on his way to the station-house ad mitted that he had something to do with it, but said it was not him who had killed the sheep. The witness added that, on looking over the prisoner's premises, he found a still set there, and all the apparatus necessary to earry on illicit James King, servant to Mr. Medlicott, said that on Wednesday evening he counted the sheep, and found them to he 41 in number, and on the following scorning there were only 40. This circumstance led' him to look for the missing animal, and in bis search he found a quantity of blood in the field, where the sheep had evidently been slaughtered. In reply to a question from the magistrate, the witness said he did not think that one person would be able to catch one of the sheep while in the field, for when he dressed them he always required assis'ance. The prisoner, in reply to the charge, made a long, ram bling, and improbable statement about meeting a stranger at a public-house, getting druak with him, and the stranger bringing the dead sheep to his house. The magistrate committed him for trial. ELECTION INTELLIGENCE. REIGATE. The resignation of Sir Henry Rawlinson, who has ac cepted an appointment to the India Board, renders vacant the representation of the borough of Reigate. There are three candidates in the field—viz., the Hon. J. W. Monson, who is a Whig, and who, from his connection with the family of Lord Monson, at Gatton, possesses some local influence; Mr. W. A. Wilkinson, formerly member for Lambeth; and Mr. Edwin James. The last-named gentleman addressed the electors in the Town-hall, on Thursday evening, and obtained en exceedingly flattering reception. Mr. J. H. Apted, a local resident, having been voted to the chair, Mr. EDWIN JAMES, who was received with hearty ap plause, came forward to address a crowded and highly re spectable meeting. After some introductory remarks, in which he reminded the neeeeing of the days when the representatien of the borough was a mere sham, and its members were returned as the nominees of Lord Somers, he edverted to the period when, under the political system of former days, Lord Monson, having purchased the estate at Gat ton, returned its member 8, and when, if he remem bered rightly, there were three electors, each of whom paid £l,OOO a-year for his privilege. Going on to criticise the address of his opponent, the Hon. J. W. Monson, Mr. James expressed himself in favour of the unconditional abolition of church rates, the extension of the suf f rage to Lo house holders, and the adoption of the ballot. Ever since he had had the power to reason and to think his sincere con viction had been that the Government of this country must he based upon social and political progress. He was in favour of a very large extension of the suffrage, because he believed that tie people, by education,: by thought, and by Intelligence, were entitled to it, and therefore he would sup [sort most willingly the principle adopted in the Reform Bill of Lord J. Russell, and which principle he held to be a just one—namely, the extension of the fran chise to £5 householders. (Cheers.) At the same time he believed that without the ballot an extension of the franchise would be a curse instead of a bless ing. It was all very well to say that the ballot was un- English—that there was something extremely disagreeable and un-English in a secret system of voting; and so there was. But there was something much more tin-English in a system of intimidation—there was something much more disagreeable in my Lord or my Lady Somebody driving up to the door of an elector and saying, " If you vote for Mr. Edwin James or Mr. Anybody Else, you shan't have our custom." (Laughter and cheers.) The ballot was no party question, for he believed that neither Tory nor Liberal would gain votes by it ; it was a mere matter of arrangement to vote fairly on both sides. Advocating the spread of education among the people, be hoped to see the difficulties removed which at present exist as to secular and religious education. He was an advocate for a thorough referra in the law, though perhaps the electors did not like lawyers, and would be inclined to say, " It is of no use for you to come here; you are a lawyer." Now, he did not think that there had been a bad specimen of lawyers in the House of Commons ; and when tie mentioned the names of Roebuck, Brougham, Denman, Erskine, he must say he belonged to a profession which could not be accused of sacrificing the people for their own gain. (Hear, hear.) He could assure them that there was not a more sincere law reformer, who wished to carry out the principle teat a man may obtain his rights without neceseatily involving his ruin, than her Majesty's present Attorney-General. He (Mr. James) had bad the honour of working with him, and bad seen him neglecting a lucrative practice for the purpose of codifying the law. The candi d ate went on to declare his entire adhesion to the principles of civil and religious liberty, and congratulated the electors on the recent admission of Baron Rothschild to Parliament. He did not mean to say that they had to thank the Go vernment for it. They had conceded rather than car ried the measure. To the present Lord Chancellor it must have been a very bitter pill to swallow, after he had so repeatedly told us that Parliament would he un christianised by the admission of Jews. The candidate then remarked on the political conduct of Lord Palmerston during his recent administration, who, he said, had obtained a Parliament with a triumphant majority in his favour, but elected on no settled principles. He had, perhaps, the largest majority that ever sat behind a Minister on the Treasury benches; but the last session had brought about the entire annihilation of his power, and had thus taught a great political lesson. Lord Palmerston, from the pin nacle of his power, assamed a 'one of arrogance towards members cf the House of Commons of which many of them loudly complained. He made certain appointments which shocked the moral feelings and sense of decency of a very large portion of the people of this country ; and when at length certain menaces came from France Lord Pal tnetston did not resist them as he ought to have done; and the stern and independent tense of the people re belled against any truckling to the dictation cf a foreign 'inner. (Loud cheers.) Oferring to the conduct of the p esent Government, the con lidate attributed the main tenance of power by Lord Derby to a feeling among the independent Liberals that they would not be bandied about from 1.0/el John Russell to Lord Palmerston, and from Lord Palmerston lack again, and he believed the independent Liberals would continue to support him so long as he passed liberal measures. He believed that as long as Lord Stanley and Mr. Disraeli were members of the Cabinet the Government would not oppose liberal measures, but lie confessed he should not be surprised if before long there was a split. After a few further re marks of a general character, the candidate concluded amid loud eieering ; and a resolntion pledging the meet ing to support him at the ensuing election was carried with but one dissentient. COUNTRY MARKETS. LIVERPOOL CORN-AuG. 20. Our market this morning was well attended, and a fair amount of business was transacted in wheat for consumption, and to hold over, at an advance of fully id per bushel over the currencies of last market day. The town and neighbouring dealers bought more freely of flour, paying extreme prices. Indian corn finds a daily retail demand at late rates. Oats and oa , mcal neglected, but not cheaper. Egyptian beans declined 6d per qr. All other articles Here unchanged. .WAKEFIELD CORN—Aro. 20. Our market to-day was fairly supplied with both old and new wheat, with a fair consumptive demand for good fresh parcels, and the supply of new was cleared off at quite as much money as last week. Old wheat fetched is per qr. extra. Oats and shelling the turn rather in favour of the seller. Beans again dearer. A steady demand for grinding barley. Averages for the week ending Aug. 16 : Wheat, 3,173 qrs., 45s 21d I Barley, 50, at 28s lid I Beans, 61, 45s 9d EXETER CORN-AuG. 20, The attendance of dealers was somewhat and although the show of samples was rather meagre it was equal to the demand. Not much business doing, and the sales effected wore at the rates of last week. Fine flour ...... 31s to 32s j Seconds 30s per suk. BursTo', sUGSR—Auc. 20. Wo have had a very quiet market this week, and the sales are limited to about 300 hhds. West India, for which rather lower prices have in come instances been accepted. The refined market is steady, but without animation, and prices are unaltered. Rum continus dull. BIRTHS. M'Muano.—On the 18th inst., at Clifton, the wife of Col. M'Murdo, of a daughter. MASON.—On the 16th inst., at St. John's, Wakefield, the wife of Henry Mason, Esq., of a son. MuNa.o.—On the 12th June, at Hong Bong, the wife of Capt. D. G. Munro, of a son. MARRIAGES. COLLINS—VAux.—On the 17th inst., at Walford, by the Rev. Wm. Oakeley, M.A., assisted by the Rev. A. Stonhouse, the Vicar, John S. Collins, jun., Esq., J.P. and D.L., barrister-at-law. eldest son of John S. Collins, Mg., of Wythall Walford, Herefordshire, to Mary Jane, daughter of the late 11ev. John Jones, M.A., of Langstone Court, in the same county, and widow of Robt. C. Vaux, Eiq., of Court St. Lawrence, Monmouthshire. FRaNcrs—DAVIDSON.—On the 17th inst., at the Parish Church of Richmond, Surrey, by the Rev. James Francis, Incumbent of Waltham Holy Cross, Philip Francis, Esq., of the Middle Temple, barrister-at-law, to Mary, daughter of the late G. M. Davidson, Esq., Warmley-house, Gloucestershire. DEATHS. WArrs.—On the 16th inst , at Woodbine Villa, Upper Tulse-hill, Brixton, Grace,Penelope, the only daughter of Mr. Thomas Watts, aged eight years and nine months. WiIITAKMR.—On the 17th inst., at 107, Devonshire-road, Holloway, iu his eighty-first year, 3lr. J. Whitaker, late of Carburton-street, Fitzroy-square. LONDON : Printed and Published by MURDO YOUNG, of No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The Sun Office, No 112, Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, in the county of Middlesex, Saturday, August 21,1e58. IL, A T (unless after th, not to issued f A list East 1 1%1 1 N IG RV and Son Ad m i ssi at the Cramer, LET di: be inadi DE LECTI7I Portan t PIIYSIC DR.] MARRI receipt TH ThTho Om rn Evers S ll3 7 each di , i Polici Le tour houari l'lrospec Mel are low %re full of Pren Prosi street, te • Mutt The The, ,An a btu; kevc 1 1;o - 1 Co' Polic "nt t he RE 'flitted Thy, Assn in the Pros " 0 11. to N' Capil Itev2 Nine All I lia "hare The Dra 4, B, --___ Tire 187, 7, BPpro, ( „ INN we, i Lot .er or after Vol tio4 Iniis I] Its ri for Acv( Row aryl enor