The Sun. — London, England, 1848-12-07 00:00:00

trt( Wbttton SHERIFFS' COURT.—(THIS DAY.) (Before Mr. Under-Sheriff BURCHELL.) PETT V. SHACKLETON. This was an action to recover the sum of 91. 10s., on a bill of exchange. There were other counts for goods sold and delivered and on an account seated. The defendant pleaded that he did not accept the bill, ,and nil debit on the other counts. He did not appear to rapport the pleas. It was proved in evidence that the acceptance was that of the defendant, and it purported to be for value re ceived, being the goods mentioned in the second count; but the delivery of the goods not being proved, The Learned UNDER-SHERIFF held that a verdict must be given for the defendant on the plea for goods sold—on the other points for the plaintiff. The cases were wholly devoid of interest this day. THE ROMAN CATHOLICS OF ENGLAND AND HIS HOLINESS THE POPE. On last Sunday an eloquent and powerfully-written pastoral letter, which was addressed by the Right Rev. Dr. Walsh, Roman Catholic Bishop of the London dis trict, and his coadjutor, the Right Rev. Dr. Wiseman, to the clergy of that district, was read from the pulpit in all the church e s an d c h a p e l s o f t h e metropolis, and was listened to with the most marked attention by the several congregations. The pastoral, after alluding to an order which had been recently given for the snspfn eion of the recital of the daily collect for the Sovereign Pontiff, an order which arose from the belief that the storms which had gathered round his temporal throne had passed away, proceeds as follows: " But, alas! how ha ve our h opes b een deceived—bow have our fondest expectations been dashed to the ground. Within a few days of th e i ssue o f your circular, a dark r mp w i a o s us its c fi o r n s s t p w i m an u d rde i Forburst comeforth, hours, o a u n r d s , a . a n fi d e nd evens h days, evil spirits seem to have had power given them over the populace of the Eternal . City, and to have ra or n k y . swayed their feelings through their godless , leaders. Murder was glorified in the City of the Saints; assassi nations extolled amidst the tombs of tne martyrs. " But the sacrilege ended not here. A furious mob, urged on as it had once been at Jerusalem by wicked men, assailed the sacred abode of the Holy Po n t i ff, at tacked his small faithful guard, and heedless o f e i t h er the insults or the danger to his person, poured th e i r oalls into his palace, and, itis said , into the very room in which he was. One truly learned, t ru l y p i ous eccle siastic, well known for his labours fer the Church, and a faithful and well-beloved servant of the Holy Father, was struck down by a fatal shot, within the precinct of the palace, while in the act of consoling and allaying the fears of a very aged mother. It was with cannon planted against the palace gates, with threats of setting them on fire, and of massacring every soul within, except the Pontiff himself, that, acting under the advice of the am bassadors who had gathered around him, his Holiness virtually surrendered the reins of secular government to the counsels of his enemies. " EVery subsequent account describes this our be loved Father, as . broken-hearted and alone, narrowly watched and g uar d e d b y those who value him' only as a necessary sanction to their further purposes. There is every reason to fear that his precious health has se riously suffered from the cruel shocks thus inflicted on it. " Thie,, _dearly beloved in our Lord, is the moment for them to rally in affection round the throne of Peter and the sacred person of its occupant, who understand the deep mysteries of the law whereby it stands, and of the providence whereby' it is sustained. Let them wonder and doubt (for here surely non© will scoff or .glory) who see in the amiable and virtuous Pius IX. only one more sovereign whom the impetuous passions of a misguided people is casting forth from a temporal throne. But to a Catholic heart that sees in his august person the living vicegerent, representative, and vicar of Christ Jesus, never will he appear more truly in vested with glory, more worthy of deepest reverence and tenderest love, than when, as his Divine Master, his high and unalienable prerogatives are combined with sorrow, with captivity in the hands of his own people, and with treachery of those most dear to him. If, when the Great Pontiff Boniface VIII. was seized and made captive by his rebellious subjects, one, who through life had been his bitter foe, could not forbear exclaiming in immortal song, that our Lord's passion was renewed in his Vicar, and that Christ once more was bound and led among thieves, what shall we say when he who for two years, who had gone about doing nothing but good, is assailed with bitter and blas phemous taunts ; when he whose entry was cheered with little less than Hosannas of joy, is hurried by the furious outcries of the same voices, to a cross of bitter anguish and even bodily pain ; when he, of whom not a single act of severity is on record, is rejected, while the Barabbas who committed murder and sedition, is borne in triumph, and made the infamous lord of the hour ; when he is abandoned and left alone in his trials by all eh° have sworn fidelity to him on their swords, or have protested to love him as disciples; when the cup of bitter ness is forced upon him in his dark solitude, and they who are allowed to approach him will do so only with the treacherous kiss; but, oh l worse than all, when they whom exiles from their country he invited back outcasts from their hom es , h e welcomed to his own bosom, doomed to death, he forgave, when eves they kneel befhre him in mockery, and affect to salute him as their Kin g an d L or d, a l t h oug h t h ey h ave but just changed his sceptre into a reed, have cast a ragged pur ple over him in place of his royal robe, and have crowned his head with thorns. Yes; what shall we say when we see all this even now performed before us, but that now is our time to rush forward with gushing heart and weeping eyes, and burning lips, to tender our deepest, solemnest, and sincerest homage; to recognise now more than ever in our holy Pontiff, the head of our Church, the Lord of our spiritual life, the master of our faith, and the true representative of our crucified Re deemer? The words which we now utter will probably never reach his ear, but not therefore the less du we in our own name, and we doubt not, in yours, publicly and earnestly profess our undiminished allegiance, and our increased affection towards the venerable Father of the Faithful. May the love of his spiritual children which his tribulations will not fail to call forth, com pensate fur the ingratitude and unfaithfulness of his subjects; may the prayers of millions of Catholics rally round his sacred person, as a surer guard than a human hest; may the blessed Apostles St. Peter and Paul, from their hallowed tombs, lift up their bands in suppli cation and protection, as St. John Chrysostom imagined them, over the holy city; may the angels of peace gather round the annointed High Priest of God and shield him from erery enemy; and may every bl: ssing of the Holy Spirit descend in fulness, and to ovsrfiewing, upon his sacred ht ad; be it again crowned with an earthly dia dem, or be it bare to the 'blast, like that of his Divine Mast( r! " Arfl let the permission of these hard trials strengthen rather than weaken your faith. For, beloved brethren and children, well ye know diet in this is the wonder of G tai's power in the government of his Church, that to men, and most to them that believe not in her, she should ever apps ar like the Apostle, • as dying, and behold she livetb ; as chastened, and not killed ; as sorrowful, yet always rejoicing ; as needy, yet enriching many.' It is this life in death, this immortality through repeated destructions, this victory over thousands of seeming overthrows, that forms the mystery and the marvel of the supremacy of Christ's Church. It was not a course of prosperity, and a superiority over the vicissitudes of the world, that was granted to it, but a power to struggle over and to win, to suffer and survive, to resist, to stand, to remain un ehalcsn, but yet to be buffetted by billow, and hurricane, and lightning, and all the fierce foree of the storm. A reek would not have been needed for the foundation of the Church, if the gates of hell were not to let loose their savage host against it. "And, therefore, did Jesus still the storm which threatened Peter's bsrque; but not till he had slumbered while it raged and terrified his disciples. Therefore was that blessed Apostle upheld on the dark sea by his mas ter's hand, but not till he had felt himself sinking. And he who heard the words • Feed my sheep,' no less was told • When thou was younger, thou girdcst thyself ; but when thou shalt be old, thou shalt stretch forth thy hands and another shall gird thee and lead thee whither thou w ouldst not.' And from that time forward that eternal city which has witnessed so long and illustrious a line of successors to his power, can also testify to the perpetua tion of this law, the Pond% now he king from heathen persecution in the catacombs, then pursued by heretical Emperors into o b scur i ty; now driven from their thrones byinvading foreigners, then made prisoners or exiles by their factious subjects ; till the lieriftg Pope, the ornament of our age, continues and shows forth in him self the same proof of his true descent, and a further evidence of that rescusing power, which is inherent in his dignity. The very name e hieh he chose on his election to the Pontificate could not but remind him how they, who heel lately borne it, had witnessed the destruction of their earthly sovereignty, and had endured the hardships and the humiliations of captivity. True, it is, that the it calamities came on them from foreign enemies. But so much more important was it now to have proof, that even from within, no less than from without, no violence can overthrow the spiritual king dom whereof he is the centre. The earthquake must be as powerless as the tempest to uproot the foundation rock of Christ's Church." The pastoral concludes by calling on the faithful to unite their hearts with these of their fellow• Catholics of other countries, in supplicating the Father of Mercies to protect his Anointed from insult. "Let," observes the document in question, " this last persecution of the Visible Head of the Church be met by us as was the first. ' Peter, therefore,' says the Holy Scriptures, ' was kept in prison; but prayer was made without ceas ing by the Church unto God for him.' " The pastoral letter then proposes that next Sunday, being the second Sunday of Advent, should be devoted to supplicating God on behalf of his Holiness, and that tie " Collect for the Pope," be added to each Mass, and that certain prayers, such as the 0 Saluturis, Oremus, Jno. Pontifice nosiro Pio, &c., be sung in the evening after Benediction. SturwitEcKs.—The following shipwrecks appear under our marine intelligence:—Schooner Ury, Humes, of and from Sunderland to Dunkirk, wrecked upon the Barnard, off Lowestoft, on the morning of the 4th inst.; the master, Thomas Nicholson, the mate, and a boy drowned,wr the remaining two of the crew taken off the state, ,byantdhelasnoduetdhawt Lowestoft id Harbour in an exhausted and all hand and of St. 'gees 0 l i feboat. The boat Monarch, Was hr. Cornwall, employed in the herring fishery, swamped in a hurricane off the coast on the 3d inst., sunk on the 4tlTail)n. f na ou e r t with a watery grave, the crew having consisted Bta T n h t, e fibvrei g m F il a es te, no o r f th Ly o n f n ila w m as . borough Head, i n jioennsaencrence of having come into was towed into Hull by collision with th e the of Leith, which vessel Brilliant steamer: the crew of the Fate were saved and la Hull. The Espe ranee, Lamuretto from Bou u rt dat nzoarr : a Ll t i uc t he d fk o , o r b , R T e a d i loon:, from iftend%ight ofth, the 18th wwerercel:hedapopnilyt,hseaeBdt.h ult., near a . n usson; the crew St. Petersburgh was totally lost on ) t e le ars by ult., betwe( n Seska, and Nerva 18 ,crevv saved. The Podi, Glogovato, for Cork or Falroott.th assistance has been sen;tl:ehre. advices from Trieste, to have been stranded on 16th ult., near Semani, between Durazzo and Voyaza crew bad abandoned her ; The Janet Kinnear, Kinnear, was wrecked on the 24th ult., off Dolginess; she sunk on the s o uth s h ore; master and saved all their lives, but lost all their property. The barque Sterling, from Waterford to St. John's, New Brunswick, was wrecked on the Murr Ledges, Grand Maran, on the night of the sth ult.; crew and p art of materials saved. Th e T r ail er, o f an d from Bremen to Hull, foundered on the 30th ult., 50 miles N.E. of the Spurn; crew saved and landed at Hull. The Henrietta, which went on shore on the Cow and Calf Rocks on the Ist inst. has become a complete wreck. The Lord Mayor has accepted the office of one of the Presidents of the Fistula Infirmary, an admirable institution, established for the benefit of the werking , and indigent classes. will be observed that the rumours so generally cir culated to the effect that the witness had stated that she saw Rush go out on the night of the murder armed with pistols and a mask over his face, pretending that he was going out after the poachers, are wholly destitute of truth. These rumours have been traced to some of the reilice, from whom the reporters had a right to expect to receive more accurate information. The prisoner bus the greatest cause to complain of these exaggerated state ments, and the magistrates both in Norfolk and else where will do well to remember that the gravest respon ibilty lies upon them when they determine to conduct with closed doors the examination of a person charged with great crimes. Public rumour is always unjust to the prisoner privately examined under such circum • stances, and magnifies his guilt, while there is too much reason to suppose in many cases that country magistrates have no better reason for excluding the public than that their worships are in exclusive possession of a mys tery which every one else is exceedingly anxious to know. In the present case there is no reason to suppose the perpetrator of the tragedy at Stanfield-hall had any accomplices. The use of the name of the Larners as claimants of the disputed estate in the notices dropped by the assassin in the hall, was manifestly an artifice to divert suspicion from the real murderer; and as the only person at all suspected of being an accessary to the fact (Mrs. James) is now in custody, it is to be hoped the magistrates will no longer persist in excluding the public from their deliberations. After the dispatch of our report last night, the Coro ner having expressed a wish to hear something about the disputes which had taken place between the de ceased and the prisoner, a lahourer named Stubbs was examined, who had been in the late Mr. Jermy's employment during the last seven years. Be stated that on the day after the auction on the Stanfield hall farm (when a distress had been put in by the deceased against the effects of the prisoner), he heard the elder Mr. Jermy say to the latter, " Come, Mr. Rush, let us go in and settle our business, without law yers. I don't like lawyers at all." Rush said, "I will bring that fellow Clarke (Mr. Jermy's solicitor) to bis recollection," meaning "to his senses." Mr. Jermy added, "I hate lawyers, they are just like we barristers in London. They quarrel all day, and at night they have dinner and wine together, and shake hands." This witness further deposed that a trial took place between Mr. Jermy and Mr. Rush last spring about a breach of covenant, when a verdict was returned against Rush, with 4201. damages. He bad heard Mr. Jenny say that he and Mr. Rush could not agree as to the Potash-farm. This witness appears to have par ticipated in the general apprehension which has been entertained for some years past in the neigh bourhood, that Rush was a man who would not shrink from committing some desperate deed to attain his ends or satisfy his revenge; and he states that he warned Mr. Jermy to beware of Rush shortly before the murder. Stubbs deposed that, about a fortnight since, he said to Mr. Jermy, sea., "If I were you, I would not allow Mr. Rush on my premises after dark." The witness continued—" I would not speak to him after dark if I were you, for I think one day or another he will do you some serious injury." Stubbs was, of course, asked by the Coroner how he came to entertain so singular a presentiment, or what reason he had for giving the deceased gentleman so singular a caution. He replied, "I don't know how I came to use such an ex pression, but the thing was impressed strangely upon my mind. I thought at different times that Mr. Rush would do him a serious injury. I knew that Rush was very angry about the distress, and that a good deal of feeling existed in his mind towards Mr. Jermy in consequence of the distress" It does not appear that the de ceased Mr. Jermy attached any importance to the prediction of his servant, or that he suf fered the members of his family to participate in the alarm which so ominous a warning was not unnaturally calculated to excite. Mr. Jermy made some reply to the witness when he warned the deceased against Rush, but the Coroner stopped the witness, and would not a ll ow hi m to repeat to th e jury what Mr. Jermy said in answer to him. Stubbs also mentioned, as a proof of Rush's vio lent temper, that when the distress was put on the farm ho acted as bailiff there. Rush wanted to take a stove out of the house, but the witness prevented him. Rush s e e x i c a l e 3 cl ioa th ed e_st7e, and put it on the cart, saying, " The first man who touches that I will blow his brains out." T ,hda n vv e ies e eh . d i i t u ; b s to s a , uk w ned h s o toe w vp a esr s not to be frightened by this threat, I might as well be without brains as with out the so. The stove;" and removed it from the cart. He, was to against keep R t kue•lpeftteore,h butis threats, rkeea didts and t jury having expressed a wish to know whether a person wearing the large black wig and a huge bear skin cap, ar,ufto:tiortuadfs ts a o t toe t u h nfi e ae p lde r . i tk s h o e n trat er' so house, w ou ld rem i nd t m h u e rd se e r r v e worn some suc h attire, enable a w g of w i t t h h e i a t s p p b e u a s r b a y n c a e p o p f u t h e e . nances for th e chin, and surmounted by the h i c s ap having w as placed upon the head of a jurs man in the room who most resembled the prisoner Rush is form and appear ance. The butler and cook were then asked if they re- AUSTRIA. It appears that a difference has arisen between th Ministry and Prince Windischgratz. The Minister of Justice, Bach, requested the Prince to suspend the state of siege at Vienna, and liberate the prisoners. This request was met by a flat refusal, and it is said the Prince will not leave Vienna for the present, lest the Ministry should take advantage of his absence to purchase popularity for themselves by the adoption of lenient measures. The Ministry intend to remove General Welden from the Governorship of Vienna. FRANKFORT. Six o'CLocK. WOLVERHAMPTON STEEPLE CHASE. 7 to 2 agst Jerry CHESTER CUP. 50 to 1 agst Heiman Platoff colt 50 to 1 agst Peep o' Day Boy 66 to 1 agst Eagle's Plume 66 to 1 agst Elthiron—taken 66 to 1 agst Canezou 66 to 1 agst Great Western. 66 to 1 agst Glutton 1,000 to 10 agst Egret 1,000 to 15 agst Limestone DERBY. 33 to 1 agst Escalade—taken 40 to 1 agst The Knout—taken 40 to 1 agst Saucy Dick—taken 66 to 1 agst Elthiron—taken 66 to 1 agst Magician 1,000 to 20 agst Chatterer—taken IRELAND. DUBLIN, WEDNESDAY.—Yesterday, at five o'clock, his Excellency the Lord-Lieutenant and the Countess of Clarendon, accompanied by their suite, arrived at Kingstown from Holyhead by her Majesty's steamer Banshee. This splendid vessel made the trip against a sharp head wind and rough sea in four hours and some minutes. There was a special train in waiting at Kingstown for the Viceregal party, and at twenty minutes past five they arrived at the station, West land-row, where his Lordship's carriages were in attendAnce. His Excellency then drove off to the Lodge in the park. His Lordship and the Countess locked remarkably well, notwithstanding the rough passage which they had encountered. SHIPWRECK —We understand that on Monday evening, about six o'clock, a large Spanish vessel, with a cargo value over 10,0001., was driven ashore near Wexf,rd, and was totally lost. Crew saved. Sh'p went to pieces immediately. Cargo completely destroyed.—Freeman's Journal. Loss OF AN AMERICAN BARQUE.—Friday last the Henrietta, Jones master, left this port in ballast for Swansea. The weather was unfortunately very boisterous, and on her getting outside the harbour she missed stays and went on the rocks, between the Cow a - A Calf. She remained until Saturday morn ing beating fearfully, when, being no longer able to hold together, she tient to pieces, and shortly after not a vestige of the vessel was to be seen. The Henrietta was a new vessel, not more than nine months built, and arrived here from New York on the 9th ult., with 1,600 quarters of maize, which she discharged at this port. The captain and crew were with considerable difficulty saved by the Coast Guard, who rendered every assistance that it was possible any body of men could afford.—Cork Constitution. THE SOCIETY OF ARTS. 're-) third ordinary meeting of the above body, for the pre-o, t eer,sion, took place last night in the great room of :he society's house, Juhn-street, Adelphi. There was a iarge attendance of members and their friends present en the occasion. At seven o'clock the model-room for the exhibition of rnatAtivery and rueclyinical inventions, which has been reeirrenged during the recent vacation, was thrown, open fir the reception of via tors, and a variety of inge• neeis aed useful modern and other contrivances and im provement, in science, art, and manufactures were dis- A moegst these, one attracted a good deal of avest!i was a sort of arm-chair for the greater ot . opera ions in dental surgery, designed by Mr. Gilbert, of Pali -melt, East, by which the painful and of en dangerous process of tooth-i xtracting appears to be ry corisid-rably modified by the application of ob viett.. mechanical prix ciples to the purposes required. The invention is simply this :—A moveable back and sear eermit the patient to recline at any necessary angular elev:ltion. A series of round jointed bars (like gas pipes), eflixed to ono side of the back of the chair, allow a small but powerful additional one, covered with lint or cotton, a few inches in length, to rest in the mouth immediately over or under the tooth to be drawn. This bar serves as the fulcrum upon which the surgeon may use a forceps for the direct and upward or downward extraction of the diseased bone withiet he horrible laceration of the gums and. jaw bone, which is the almost inevitable consequence of the old mole of performing the operation. Several medical and , eientifie gentlemen present expressed their approval of the ins erition. At eight o'clock the company assembled in the coati ci-ro rn. Many of those ;n attendance on the occasion had never belore seen the magnitleent paintings of Barry, by w hi c h t h at c h am b er i s a d orne d , and wich were apt cially pain:ed for the society. It is unneces sary to remind most of our readers that England does not boast of any works of a higher order of art, of native preductien, than those eel:, brated pictures. The eircuaiseences under which they were executed were sufficiieoly curious, but it would be out of place to ad vert at any length to them on the present occasion. It is that he I.beraily offered the society (a;theug's he subsequently eceivcd, at the sug g; sir. ir of Sir Joshua Reynolds, the sum of .5f.10/. :el. them) to paint those great pictures for "as much br- a l e.d cheese" as he might require during their com pl -con, so devoted was he to his are, and anxious to have art gip- rrnnity of developin; his grand designs, and a tvor by field for their display. It may not be until teres:freo, as this exhibition is nut as patent to the public gem rally as the National Gallery and other exhibitions of the kind in London, to state briefly that these pic tures we!e meant originally to illustrate the proposition, that, " the ;,:t!ainment of happiness, individual and public, (leper cis on th e cultivation of the human faculties. , ' In the six pictures by which the artist sa successfully en deevoured to carry out the above idea, he has thus d the subject. The figures are the size of life. The tint represents mankind in a savage state ; the second, a Grecian Harvest Home—a Thanksgiving to Ceres arid Bacchus ; the third, the Victors in the Olymple Games ; the fourth, Navigation; the fifth, the Society of Art: ; arid the sixth, the Elysian Fields, or the state of fii al nitribution arid reward. As soon as the members of the society had assembled in _s_ c t a he council, room, the ch a i r was t a k en by J o h n L ew i s E>q., M.P., vice-president. Thu minutes of the last meeting were then read and confirmed, after which, • Mr. 'l'. B. JORDAN re d the application of machian a most instructive paper on .to sculptural purposes, de corative, architectural, oar:airYtestic—showing how carving of ell hinds on wood nd stene might be effected by mechanical contrivances m_itlustrating his remarks in a must lucid and sciena c ences to drawings, models, a by occasional refer- Theand sculptures. ahlayandteresting, parti specimens exhibited were h% cularly those by which was ulna e subjects and practicability of manufacturing e emp t a h n e i P ° "ibilitY of the same designs, reversed as they might al supposed to appear in a mirror. .Kfter the conclusion of the conversation which a ro ,,, on Mr. Jordan's lecture (so to call it), a vote of tha n k; vrai passed for his commuuication. _ -In consequence of the lateness of the hour a t which the discussion on Mr. Jordan's inventions terminated, Mr. J. A. LEON said he wished to postpone the read ing of the paper which he had to submit to the society, on high-pressure steam generators. The following members were balloted for, and admitted during the evening: —Sir William Curtis, Bart., Ne t';er3von, Wiltshire; Henry Pickton, Normal School, .13,,rough-road, Southwark. James Lyne Hancock, Gos wo!1 mews, Creswell rcad; George Frederick Morell, 119, Fleet-street; Alfred S. Jee, 6, John .street, Adel phi; Thomas Musgrave, 6, Gordon-square, London; Solomon Maw, 11, Aldersgate-street, and Hornsey; Edward Varnish, Hyde Park-gate Villa, South Ken sington ; John Edward Errington, C.E., Adam- street, Adelphi; Thomas Parry, 38, Bloomfield-road, Pad dingtou • The following were proposed for admission to the so dot) : —The Hon. Edward Cecil Curzon, Scarsdale Rosso, Kensington; William Williams, 6, Rood-lane, Cur; G2orgo Claridge, 2, Regent-place East, Regent squA-e; John George Bonner, 7, Furnival's Inn; J. R. Gardiner, the Duchy of Cornwall, Somerset House; J. JLtelison, Grove-road, Brixton. The meeting then broke up. OPIUM IN AUSTRALIA.—Recent accounts from the a- ti; , o;le,A announce the fact that the cultivation of opium Lai l,aF n commenced in the district of Western Australia vri:il success of no mean amount, and a prospect of an importaitt featur e ar i s i ng th ere by a t no distant period in the growing trade of our colonial empire in that part of the world. The quality is reported to be very high. Von Gagern has returned from Berlin. He has, it is said, succeeded in dissuading the King and Ministers from putting in practice their favourite pro ject of a charte octroyee. TATTERSALL'S-THIS EVENING THE STANFIELD - HALL MURDERS. WYMONDHAM, WEDNESDAY EVENING.—We are at length enabled to give an authentic outline of the state ment made by Mrs. James, Rush's housekeeper, before the coroner and jury yesterday. Her evidence is ex ceedingly important, and raises a strong suspicion against the prisoner. The coroner refused to allow the repre sentatives of the press permission to peruse the deposi tions, nor would he state to them the purport of her ad missions, not because he himself thought that the puhli cation of her evidence would defeat the ends of justice, but because the jury and himself having been admitted by the magistrates into the Bridewell here upon suffer ance to examine the witness, he thought it right to defer to their suggestion that his investigation should be con ducted in private. Now that the real nature of her tes timony is known, there does not appear to be the slightest conceivable reason f or w i thholding it; and the magisterial injunction to secrecy, and the exclusion of reporters from the examinations of the prisoner, can only be regard e d as a p i ece of magisterial whim end caprice, happily becoming less and less frequent, even in our most benighted rural counties. Emily James is a rather pretty young woman of about 26 years of age, who lived with the prisoner Rush at the Potash-farm, and who is now enciente by him. She was called by the name of Mrs. James, but there is no reason to suppose either that she has ever been married or that James is her real name. She is said to have re ceived a superior education, and to have lived in the prisoner's family as governess to his children, under the name of Miss Sandford, until the illicit nature of the at tachment which existed between Rush and herself could no longer be concealed. Mrs. James and the boy Sa vory were the only persons who slept on the Potash farm with the prisoner on the night of the murder. She gave her evidence with great apparent frankness 3 ester day, and the impression produced upon the minds of the jury was that she was keeping nothing back, and was desirous to state the whole truth. Her evidence is to this effect :—On the night of the mgder Rush had agreed to take Mrs. James to a concert at Norwich, given by Madame Duleken. It was arranged that they should have tea earlier than usual, and at five o'clock Rush came home and found her dressed for the concert. Rush then said to her " I don't think I shall go to Norwich now, for I don't feel very well. Do you mind not going?" She immediately replied, that she did not care about going. Rush said, "If you particu larly wish it, we will go." She repeated that she did not care about it, and it was agreed that they should remain at home. They sat down to tea about six, and lingered over the meal until about eight o'clock. when Rush said, " I want to go out for a short time."' She replied, " You had better not, as you will increase your cold." He took no notice, and proceeded to the back kitchen (pro bably for the purpose of being seen by the boy Savory), and thence upstairs into his bedroom. After remaining there for some few minutes he came down stairs, and went out at the front door, without looking into the room where the witness sat so as to give her an oppor tunity of seeing or speaking with him. The prisoner could not make the' front door latch after him, and he called to her to come and shut it. She went, but took no light, nor, she says, did she open the door to see him leave the house, so that she cannot speak to his dress or appearance when he lett the house. Rush held the door from the outside until she had secured it after him, and he then went away. She returned to the sitting room where they betel partaken of tea, and having removed the tea things, she read until about nine o'clock, as nearly as she can say, which would make him absent about an hour. She then heard him tap on the door with his knuckles, and went to let him in, but did not take a light. She drew the bolt of the door, said " It's undone," and then returned to her room. Rush waited a minute or two at the door after he heard her draw the bolt, and she had regained her room before he entered at the front door. He went along the passage, and as he passed her door he called out " You had better go to bed." He then went upstairs without asking for a candle; but this did not excite her surprise, as she knew he had wax tapers in his bed-room by which he could procure a light. Thus she had no opportunity, it she speaks truly, of seeing him either when he left the house or when he returned. The prisoner remained in his bed room a few minutes, and then came down without his shoes, and so softly that she did not hear him until ho opened the door of the room in which she was sitting. He held the door a little way open, with his hand upon the handle, and looked into the room. She then observed that he was in his shirt sleeves. He said, " What a large fire you have got; put it out and go to bed." There was s anething in his manner that caused her to look at him more attentively, and she then observed that his face was deadly pale (he is naturally a man of very florid complexion), and that he appeared much agitated. She said, "Is there anything the matter with you ?" Ho turned from her and said, " No." After a short pause he added, " If any one asks you about me, say I was not out more than ten minutes."—(This is what the girl stated the next day before the magistrates.) He then went up stairs to his bed-room again, and locked the door. She took some of the heated coals from the fire, and having a can of water in the room, she threw some of it u p on th e fi re , an d quenc h e d i t. She then retired to her bedroom. In the course of a few minutes she heard the door of Rush's room opened so as to make as little noise as possible, and heard the prisoner groping his way stealthily down stairs without his shoes. In the space of about two or three minutes ;she heard him return upstairs with the same precautions, and re enter his bedroom. She then went to sleep, and did not awake until the morning, when she was aroused by the information that the police were in the house. The CORONER having taken down her deposition, called upon her to sign it. She replied that she had bet n induced from certain motives to as- LIEU e the name of Mrs. James, and asked the Coroner by F hat name the shoul.i sign the deposition. The Coroner declined to advise her upon this point, and she signed her name " Emily James." She app , ars to be about five or six months ad vanced in pregnancy. and some difficulty may probably be felt ire producing her as a witness at the next March assizes. VENING, DECEMBE_R 7, 1848: SDAY membered whether the murderer wore any such covering on his head, but neither of them would identify the costume, or say whether they thought the murderer was so attired. The CORONER said the jury were, he thought, not ) et , in a situation to arrive at their verdict. Some important ; evidence yet remained to be adduced, and, as he under , stood the magistrates had appointed their adjourned examination of the prisoner Rush to take place on Fri day, perhaps it would be better to adjourn until an early day next week. The jury acceding to this su,g gestion, the inquest was adjourned until Tuesday next, at twelve o'clock. The police have been engaged during yesterday and to-day in making a most minute and careful search of Rush's house, the Potash-farm, where he slept on the night of the murder. Carp( wers and masons are em ployed in removing the wainscot, and in examining every place in which it is likely that pistols could be secreted. Policemen are afro engaged in searching the neighbouring hedge-rows and banks, to discover if the re are any appearances of the soil having been newly turned; they are provided with trowels to assist in this search. It is the general belief that the weapon or weapons with which the murders were committed re• main to be discovered. Two short double-barrelled guns were found in Rush's bedrce rn, and if the stock and barrel were concealed with the murderer's cloak, the. muzzles might have been taken for those of pistol.. But when it is considered what unwieldy weapons two guns must have been to a man prepared to make such rapid and deadly use of them as the assassin evidently was, and how much the prisoner would have been encumbered by one gun while he was taking aim and firing with the other, we seem to arrive with some certainty at the presumption that the discharges proceeded from pistols, and not from guns. No pistols have been found on the premises, which is considered to be the more suspicious as it is known that Rush has for several years been in the pos session of a revolving pistol having six barrels, which pistol cannot now be heard of. We understand that Mrs. Jcrmy continues to recover slowly. The unhappy lady, who was suffered to remain in ignorance of the funeral yesterday, was this morning informed that it had taken place. She received the information with quite as much composure as could have been expected. The lady's maid, whose wounds are more dangerous, is also a little better, and hopes are en tertained that she may yet recover. -- LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Dec. 6. (Sittings at Nisi Prius, before Lord Chief Justice WILDE, Mr. Justice COLTMAN, Mr. Justice MAULE, and Mr. Justice WILLIAMS.) RENNET V. TUB PENINSULAR AND ORIENTAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY. In this case the declaration charged that the defend ants, being common carriers of passengers for hire, re fused to convey the plaintiff in their vessel (the Mont rose) from Southampton to Gibraltar. The defendants pleaded—first, that they were not guilty; secondly, that they were not possessed of the vessel; thirdly, that they were not common carriers of passengers lit the manner and form alleged; fourthly, that the plaintiff did not tender himself as a passenger; fifthly, that he did not rcquest the defendants to receive him as a pas senger; sixthly, that he was not willing to pay his fare; and, seventhly, that there was not sufficient room for him in the vessel. It appeared from the evidence ad duced on the trial, that on the 27th February, 1847, the plaintiff applied for his passage, and was refused by a Mr. Andrews, who told him, on the part of the com pany, that he could not take him, and after some con versation on the matter, gave the refusal in writing. It appeared also that there was at the time of his refusal sufficient room in the vessel for the plaintiff. At this time there was a civil war pro gressing in Portugal; Oporto was under blockade, and the plaintiff was in intimate communication with Don Miguel. The defendants, who were bound to carry the mails to Oporto, refused the plaintiff a passage, believ ing that his object in going to Gibraltar was for poli tical purposes. At the trial, the Attorney-General, who appeared for the defendants, contended that an action would not lie against them for refusing to carry a passenger, for at common law they were not bound in that capacity (in which character they were charged i❑ the declaration) to do so. Ile also objected that the term " common carriers" did not apply to persons carry ing to foreign parts. The verdict was for the plaintiff-- damages, 2001. In Michaelmas Term, 1847, a rule nisi was obtained, on the motion of the Attorney-General, to show cause why a verdict should not be entered for the defendants or a new trial had. Mr. PETERSBORFF showed cause to-day against the rule•. He contended that the form of the rule was incor rect, and that the motion should have been in arrest of judgment. Mr. OGLE having replied in support of the rule, The COURT decided that the objection raised by Mr. Petersdorff was valid, and that there was no ground for making the rule absolute.—Rule discharged. THE DUKE OF BRUNSWICK V. SLOHAN. On the application of Mr. Sergeant BYLES, who ap peared for the defendant, this case was postponed til next term. INSOLVENT DEBT ORS' COURT, Dec. 6. (Before Mr. Commissioner LAW.) IN THE MATTER OF WILLIAM WOODGATE. Tbis case was further heard, and occupied seven hours. Mr. Cooke opposed on the part of the Legal and Commercial Assurance Company. Mr. E. James and Mr. Duncan appeared for Mr. James Newton and a Mr. Carroll. Mr. Nichols supported the insolvent. The complaint on the part of the company was that a sum of 430/. had been fraudulently obtained from them, ate! the object of the other two parties was to explain their position with the insolvent, which it was alleged, on their behalf', had been rendered necyssary by the former report of the case. The insolvent, it appeared, owed in the aggregate upwards of 12,0001., and had to en concerned in numerous bill transactions. On the other side his debts were about 5,0002, bat they were not recoverable to that extent. When greatly involved he put forth his brother, Stephen Woodgate, who had been a bankrupt, to bor row of the Legal and Commercial Insurance Company 4501., and he offered himself and Mr. Carroll, who had been proprietor of the Satirist, as sureties. Mr. James Newton, a bill discounter, who held a cognovit of the insolvent, was tho referee. The money was ob tained, and out of the same Mr. Newton got 3201., on a threat to levy an execution. It was stated by the refer ( nee clerk to the company that Mr. Newton said the insolvent was a good man for the loan. There was a material discrepancy in the evidence of the reference clerk and Mr. New ton,.who, however, admitted that he had said he was a good man for the loan. Mr. Newton denied that he knew the money was to be raised from the Legal and Commercial Company, but the insol vent positively asserted that he was aware of the circumstance, and threatened to enforce his security unless he was paid 3001. The inquiry on the present occasion was of a lengthened character, with the view of ascertaining to whom credence was to be given. The insolvent, a solicLor, had not been long in practice. After the four counsel had addre,sed the Court, Mr. Commissioner LAW expressed his opinion, and subsequently pronounced judgment. Ile bad no hesita tion in saying that no jury, on the evidence given, would convict the parties in this case of a conspiracy to de fraud the company. But, with regard to the insolvent, it was quite clear that he bad no chance of pay ing the money he had obtained from the company, for he was at the time irretrievably insolvent, worn out, and, instead of being a " good man," was good for nothing. Taking Mr. Newton's own admission, he was perfectly unjusti fiable in saying he was good for a loan, when be, in fact, held a security from him, and by the force of which he obtained 3201. of the money impropt rly raised by the insolvent from the company. His HONOUR remanded the insolvent at the suit of the general body of creditors for five months, and at the suit of the Legal and Commercial Insurance Company fir eight calendar months (concurrently) from the vest ing order, for contracting the debt without reasonable expectation of payment. The case was not concluded till nearly six o'clock. CHESTER SPECIAL ASSIZES. CHESTER, WEDNESDAY. —Th e special assizes for the city and county of Chester commenced this day, before Mr. Baron Alderson and Mr. Justice Erle. The usual forms having been gone through, and the grand jury sworn, Baron Alderson addressed them at very oonsiderable length, and, in thecourse of his charge, alluded pointedly to the political convulsion which had happened over the whole of Europe during the present year, in the course of which even the mightiest fabrics of ecclesiastical power had crumbled to pieces, and be who bad claimed the right of giving and taking away kingdoms was now a fugitive from his own people. He then referred to the present position of France, and pointed out the consequences which had fallen upon that country by political disturbances, as a warning to the disaffected in this country. CONSPIRACY AND MISDEMEANOUR. George Joseph Mantle, aged 22, a carver, pleaded not guilty to a charge of having at Hyde, on the B t h o f August l ast , un l awfully conspired with others with force and arms to subvert the laws, to the terror of her Ma jesty's subjects. The Attorney-General (Sir John Jervis), Mr. Wels by, and Mr. Davidson appeared for the Crown. The prisoner conducted his own defence. The Clerk of the Crown read over the indictment against the prisoner, which included the speech of the prisoner delivered at Hyde. The speech was read, in which the prisoner urged upon the people to resort to physical force for the attainment of the Charter. He disregarded moral force, for it wag of no avail. He ad vised them to arm themselves with pikes ani other arms. The speech went on to say that they did not want Prince Albert and the royal children, and that they would send them to Germany to make German sausages. The Queen's allowance was too much, and also that of the Archbishop of Canterbury, which was 75,0001. a-year. The prisoner then told those of his audience who were for fighting and using pikes, and putting down the Go vernment, to hold up their hands and give with him three cheers. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL then rose to state the case on behalf of the Crown, and the trial was proceeding when our express left. It is not expected to be finished before to-morrow (Thursday). Mr. Baron Alderson will take all the cases for sedi tion, and Mr. Justice Erie the ordinary cases in the ca • lendar. A MONSTER WRIT.—In the list of causes in the Secondaries' Court, is one in which the Sheriff of Mid dlesex sought to recover from one of the securities of an officer in his service the amount forfeited, in conse quence of an alleged breach on the part of the officer. The writ, the Learned Secondary told the jury, was 47 yards long. A TRIFLE FROM SOTER.—The Irish Rebellion had its goose cooked at the Clarendon Hotel.—Punch. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSIOp' HOUSE. Thomas Powell, Guilford Hyde Watts, and James Lewis were charged with having stolen nine packages of gold dust from the brig Lemuel, on the Western Coast of Africa. Mr. Hayward, from the office of the Solicitor to the Treasury, appeared for the prosecution. Lie stated that Powell was chief mate, and Watts and Lewis were sea men, on board the Lemuel ; that Captain Vickerman, the commander of that Wig, had received for delivery in England several packages of gold dust from merchants in Africa ; and that the three prisoners bad, in the absence of the captain in consequence of illness, broken into the place in which the property was deposited, stolen the packages and other property, and escaped in the gig of the vessel to a port of that coast ; that one of the pack ages was the property of Mr. Swanzy, an African mer chant, who immediately went in pursuit and captured the thieves amongst many of the natives, who had taken possession of the gold dust. Mr. Swanzy was fortunate enough to recover the whole of the gold dust, with the exception of about five ounces. The whole of the particulars are contained in the fol lowing statement : Captain George Vickerman, master of the brig Le muel, of Bristol, anchored in the roads of Elmira on flee 27th of July, 1818, and caused notice to be given to several of the merchants of the Gold Coast, Western Africa, that he intended sailing for England on the Bth of August, and that all gold freight should be delivered to him on or before that day, and be received from seve ral parties eight boxes and packages, stated by them to contain gold dust; one of which was from Mr. Andrew Swanzy, a merchant residir g at Annainaboc, to be con veyed as freight to England. That parcel contained 15e ounces, and was directed to Messrs. Foster and Smith, London. As he received there, he placed them in the corner of his bedroom at Elmira, to N hich he was then confined by illness, but he did not leave the room while any part of the property was there. On the 9th he delivered eight of the packages to his second mate, Thomas Price, to take on board an 1 deposit in the state room. Next day he delivered four other packages to Price, to deposit in the same place, being too ill to go himself, and he received the key of the room; en the 11th he received from Price the following letter : " Sir—l am sorry to i n f orm you of what occurred this morning. The mate, Warts, and old Lewis, went away this morning at about half-past three o'clock taking with them all the gold, two chronometers, cabin dial, firearms, cutlasses, &c. They went in one of their own watches, when the mate came to me to wish me good bye. I then roused all hands, but they had all things ready in the boat. They went to sea, and I have had the ensign hoisted —union down all the morning. I could not let you know before. They have broken all the lockers. I hope you will be able to come on board. "I remain, your obedient servant, " T. PRICE." Witness then applied t o th e Governor of Elmira for office of police to accompany him on board the ship, where they found the panel of the starboard state room burst in, both larboard lockers broken open, and that all the boxes of gold dust, the value of which was about 7,000/., the whole weight being 1,760 ounces, were miss ing. He also m i ssed, f rom the same locker, a small box which had contained two watches, and his two chro nometers from the library, and other articles, amongst which were four cutlasses. Price, the second mate, gave him a portion of the box which had contained the watches. The three prisoners who had been on board till he left the ship were all absent, but without his per mission ; neither had they any authority to go to a place called Cormantine, nor had he told any one of them that anything had been forgotten there, nor had they authority to take from the ship any portion of the gold dust, or the other articles to which be had referred. He also missed the boat, called the captain's gig, from the vessel. They had no permission to take that boat. In three days after the robbery he went to Cape Coast Castle, near Elmira, and found the three prisoners in custody there, and he also saw there his two chrono meters and other property of his own, and the gold dust in bulk. which was not the state in which he had re ceived it. The gig had been brought up to Cape Coast from Annamaboc. When the prisoners were examined at Cape Coast Castle, he heard Powell say before the magistrates that he was so drunk he did not know what be had done, and he heard the others say that they were drunk. Powell also said, upon going into the cabin that he had taken the gold dust. Mr. Hayward said, that Price, the second mate, whose evidence confirmed that of Captain Vickerman, was, in consequence of illness, unable to come to town. Captain Catchpole, master of the brig Tweed, of London, said—On the 11th of August my brig was lying off the Gold Coast. The Lemuel was lying at Elmira, and I was 24 or 25 miles off. At about eleven o'clock the watch gave me information, and I went upon deck and found Powell and Watts on board my vessel. The:gig of the Lemuel was lying alongside, and the prisoner Lewis was in the gig. I asked the chief mate into my cabin, but before he went down he said he was bound to Cormantine, which was about 21 or 3 miles from where I was lying. When he came to the cabin he said all the things had been left behind at Cormantine, and he had been sent for them. He thought of leaving in about an hour, but as the sea was very heavy I per suaded him to step till morn;ne. He did not appear otherwise than sober, but I did not exactly like his man ner; it was not as if he was in liquor. They stopped till about six in the morning. I observed a bag of some thing in the boat, which I took for clothing and provi sions. Having observed when they left the ship that they pulled in shore, and as they got in they edged away to go in a different direction from Cormantine, my suspicions were excited, and I lowered one of my boars to pursue them, but upon second thoughts I went to Mr. Swanzy, and told him what I suspected, and steps were taken to follow the prisoners, and I saw them in custody of Mr. Swanzy about the middle of the same day. Mr. Andrew Swanzy said, I am a merchant residing at the Annamaboc Fort on the Gold Coast, Africa. On the 12th of August I received a communication from Captain Catchpole, and in consequence I ordered my canoe to be manned, and went with him on board the Tweed, and sent a man to the mast-head to look out for the gig of the Lemuel, but it could not be seen. I then pursued in the direction Captain Catchpole informed me they had taken, keeping a distance from the shore, so as to see on shore and out to sea, and about half- past 11 I got sight of a boat with the aid of my telescope, close to the surf, as near as she could be with safety; and I im mediately had my boat pulled to her, and found it was the gig of the Lemuel, and that Powell and Lewis were in the gig lying on their oars. When I g. 4 within about 40 yards of the boat, they pulled in shore towards the beach, and I did so also, and landed about 40 yards from the gig, which was then lying close to the water's edge. Powell and Lewis were standing close by, and immediatel, afterwards Watts appeared with a great number of the natives. Some 'of the natives had possession of a large clothes-bag, and one had two boxes containing chronometers in his hand, and two or three of the others had cutlasses in their possession, which they gave up directly upon being ordered by me to do so. I said to the prisoners, " You are my prisoners;" and one of them—l can't say which —said the bag contained valuable property, and Watts said that the mate's jacket had fallen into the hands of tie natives, and that there was a small quantity of gold dust in it. I afterwards got the jacket, hut not the gold dust. I tied up the bag and gave it into the charge of my canoe men. I also found a small trunk containing fishhooks, &c. I took the prisoners and property on board the canoe to the Fort of Annamaboc, and next dray I took them to Cape Coast Castle, where they were examined before a magistrate. I found amongst the other property three packages of bold dust of 50 o unces each, which I had sent to th e Lemuel, and which I had valued at about 590/. They had my seal upon them, and had not been broken. I produced also at Cape Coast Castle the various articles I had found; and Mr. Vicker man, in my presence, and in the presence of the pri soners, identified them as belonging to him. The three packages were in a box when I sent them, directed to "Foster and Smith, 5, New City-chambers, Bishopsgate street, London," and marked with my initials, " A. 5.," on the lid of the box. The box was not found, and packages had been taken entire from the box. I fas tened these packages in a tin box on the 12th of August, and on the following day I delivered them to the judi cial assessor (Mr. Fitzpatrick) at Cape Coast Castle. Mr. Hayward said the last evidence concluded his case, and called upon the Lord Mayor to commit the prisoners for trial. The LORD MAYOR then asked the prisoners whether they wished to say anything relating to the serious charge brought against them? Powell —No. Watts—No, sir; I can't recollect what I did on board the brig. Lewis—My statement is brought from Cape Coast, and I suppose that will be used against me; and that's the truth, and nothing but the truth, if I was to be hung for it. The LORD MAYOR—It is my duty to commit you a: for trial. Lewis—l have been many years in the world, and this is the first crime I ever committed; and it was all from grog. The prisoners were then committed for trial. WORSHIP. S TREE T. Owen Moran, Wm. Jones, John Breed-es, and Joseph Barnes, were charged with a criminal assault and rob bery upon a poor widow named Anne Coxfield, living in Quaker-street, Spitalfields. The particulars of the ease appeared in our paper of Tuesday week, and Sergeant Kelly now reported to the magistrate that the injured woman was unable t o a t tend, having been confined to her bed since the last examina tion from the effects of the brutal treatment to which she had been subjected, and had been attacked with a succession of fainting fits of such a debilit a ti ng charac ter, that some doubts were entertained of her recovery, and that she would not, under any circumstances, be able to appear at the court in supp or t o f t h e prosecution for a considerable time. A neighbour of the prosecutrix, who acts as nurse to her, corroborated this statement, and add e d, th at upon attempting . to raise her this morning, abo u t an hour b-- fore, she fainted immediately. Mr. lIAMMILL, who had at the fi rs t examination pre sented the prosecutrix with 10s. from th e poor-box, di rected the officer to attentively watch the case, and take care that the poor woman was provided with proper medical attendance, and every n ecessary that her unfor tunate condition required, and ordered the prisoners to be again remanded for a week. SOUTHWARK. George Bowditch, a journeyman in the employ of Ge(Tge Thorn, a baker, was brought before Mr. Cot tingham on the following charge:— The master, whose arm was in a sling, owing to a dan gerous wound inflicted with a knife betwee❑ the fore finger and thumb of the right hand, stated, that for some time past he has had reason to be dissatisfied with the prisoner's neglect of business and his improper intimacy with a female servant in the house. He had been re monstrated with on the subject, and in order to keep him away from the kitchen the door was kept locked. About two O ' clock that day complainant went into the bakehouse where the prisoner was etigaged, and the mo ment he entered the place the later seized a long and sharp knife, and athancieg with it towards his em ployer swore he would " do" for him. The complainant retreated some steps on seeng the weapon, and was followed by his assailant, who made two or three at tempts to strike him with it, when the former, fearing that the prisoner would murder him, made a sudden rush, in order to snatch the knife from his gresp. He succeeded in laying hold of the blade of' the knife, and a struggle took place, during which ho made the most vigorous efforts to disarm his antagonist, who, however, still re tained possession of the handle of the knife, the blade remaining in that of the cemplainant, wh ise wife hastened to his assistance, but she, in her attempt to take the weapon, was cut in the hand. Finding that the prisoner continu e d t o str i ve h ar d to get the knife into his own hands the complainant's wife hastened to obtain assistance, and a policeman at length being informed of tie circumstance entered the bakehouse, and succeeded in getting possession of the knite, which was produced in court, and was a very formidable weapon, used fur the purpose of cutting dough in the hakilouse. The complainant added, that the struggle between him and the prisoner lasted nearly three quarters of an hour, and that to save his own life lie held the blade of the knife, which inflicted the wound between his forefinger and thumb, and, as a medical certificate described, was of a dangerous nature, and within almost a hail's breadth of dividing the artery. A policeman said, that when he entered the bake house he found the parties struggling with one another, each having hold of the knife, which he (the policeman) took pessession of, and the complainant then described to him what had previously occurred, and he therefore arrested the prisoner. The prisoner, in defence, said that his employer flew into a great passion with him while he was scraping the dough off his trowsers with the knife, and tried to get possession of it, and that in the struggle he had his hand cut. He (the prisoner), however, denied having used threats against, his lite, and now regretted what had taken place on the occasion? Mr. COTTINGHAN, in order to hear evidence of the prisoner's former character, remanded him until Tuesday. THE SMITHFIELD CLUB CATTLE SHOW. Yesterday this great exhibition was opened to the public, and if numbers are to be held as an indicatkin of the popularity of the cattle show, it has become more popular on the present occasion then at any previous anniversary. A meeting of the Committee of the Smithfield Cattle Club was held at twelve o'clock in the Club-room at the Bazaar, for the purpose of drawing up the annual report of the club, his Grace the Duke of Richmond, the Pre sident, in the chair. Amongst the other noblemen and gentlemen who visited the Bazaar during the day were observed the Duke of Rutland, the Duke of Leeds, the Earl of Leicester, the Earl of Yarborough, the Earl of Chichester, Lord Southampton, the Earl of Aylesford, Earl Radnor, Earl Spencer, Major-General Wemyss, Sir Francis Lawley, the Hon. Dudley Pelham, Sir Thomas Lennard, Mr. Pusey, M.P., Colonel Sibthorp, Colonel Cballoner, &c. During the afternoon the Duke of Richmond, accom panied by several of the above-named, visited the painting by Mr. Ward, the Royal Academician, of the Alderney bull, cow, and calf, at which they expressed the highest gratification. The sales of the cattle and other stock were, for the first day of the show, more numerous than ever previ ously known, and with regard to some of the principal prizes, a great deal of competition took place. The fule lowing are amongst the principal purchases effected:— In class 1, No. 14, his Royal Highness Prince Albert's 4 years and 6 months old Hereford ox, which obtained the first prize of 301., an d s il ver me d a l to breeder, was purchased by Mr. Thomas Pawsey of Bath, for, it is stated, 60 guineas. In class 2, No. 30, Mr. W. Trin der's 3 years and 10 months old Hereford steer, which obtained the first prize of 301., and silver medal to breeder, sold to Messrs. Etches, Ashbourn, Derbyshire, for 4,5 guineas. In class 3, No. 34, his Grace the Duk e of Rutland's 2 years and 11 months' short horned steer, which obtained the first prize of 251, and silver medal to breeder, sold to Mr. Botirill, Rochester-row, West minster, for 401. In class 4, No. 48, Earl Spencer's 4 years and 3 months short-horneil ox, which was removed to extra stock in consequence of over weight, and ob tained the silver medal, sold to Mr. Roydon Oliver, o: Southampton, for 401. In class 5, .N0:53, the Rid of Leicester's 3 years and 8 months North Devon steer, bred,by his Lordship, which obtained the first prize of 15/., silver medal to the breeder, and gold medal as best ox or steer in the first, second, third, fourth, fifth, and sixth classes, sold to Mr. Waite, Wormwood-street, City, for, it is said, 501. No. 61, in the same class, Sir G. Throckinortoa's 3 years and 6 months old Devon steer, which obtained the second prize of 51., sold to Mr. E. Evylton, Stratford, Essex. There were in the cow and heifer classes no sales effected. In the sheep classes, No. 120, Mr. Robert Beman's pen of three 20-months Cotswold wethers, which ob tained the prize of 101. and a silver medal, were sold to Mr. Jackson, Bagnigge- wells-road. .229, Earl Radnor's 56-months Leice-ter ewe, which obtained tho silver medal, sold to Mr. Fenton, of Davies -street. No. 156, Mr. J. H. Overman's pen of 20-months Down and Lei cester wethers, second prize of 51, sold to Mr. ‘Vaite, of Wormwood -street. No. 138, Mr. John Ilitchman's pen of 20-months long and short wooled wethers, which obtained the first Ariz. of 101. and a silver medal to brt eder, sold to Mr. Stevens, of Oxford-street. No. 142, the Earl of Leicester's p , -n of three 20-mc.ntha Down and Leicester wetberg, wnich olyamed the prize of 101., and silver medal to breeder, sold to Mr. A. N. Somers, Cambridge-street, Edgeware road. Prince Al bert's 33 months old Cotswold and South Down wether was sold to Mr. Pawsey, of Bath ; arid 167, M-. Samuel Webb's pen of 32 months old South Down %ethers, which obtained the second prize of 101., were sold to Mr. Ealey, of Oxford. • In the pig classes, No. 182, Mr. W. M. Barber's pen of 24 weeks and 3 days old improved Middlesex pigs, which obtained the first prize of 101., and silver medal to breeder, sold to Mr. Wdcocks, of Totteuham-court road. No. 186, Prince Albert's pen of 22 weeks and 6 days old Bed'ord and York,,hire pigs, sold to Mr. J. Garland, Market-place, Oxford-stri.ei. No. 191, Prince Albert's pen of 40 weeks and 3 days old Bedford and Yorkshire pigs, which obtained the second prize of 51., sold to Mr. Wall, of Jermyn-street. No. 206, Prince Albert's 40 weeks and 3 days old Bedford and Yorkshire pig, highly commended, sold to the same person. The usual interest was manifested in the department of the exhibition appropriated to the show o f agricul tural implements, and the entire arrangements reflect the highest credit on Mr. Gibbs, the secretary of the Smithfield Club, and on Mr. Bulnois, the proprietor, and Mr. Collins, the manager of the Bazaar, under whose joint superintendence the whole has been eff,-cted. A strong body of the D division of police, under the superintendent, Mr. flughes, were on d uty at various points, and, notwithstanding the crowded state of the building, the greatest order and comfort to the public were secured. It is computed that from 10,000 to 15,000 persons pasied through the show during the day. THE COUNTRY MARKETS. .____ BASINGSTOKE, DEC. 6. Wheat The trade to day was rather brisker for fine samples of dry wheats (old and new), yet not sufficiently so to warrant us quoting it higher in price. For damp and in'efiar less money by is per qr would have been taken. Finest old wheat went at 1,41 103 to 151 per load; moderate, 11/ to 131 ditto; inferior, 81 to 91 ditto; flour, 44s per sack; bread, 13d the gallon loaf. Barley: fine Chevalier made 348 per qr; moderate ditto, 308 t o 32 8 di tto; gr i nd i ng, 27s to 28 s ditto. Malt offered at from 7s 9d to Es 6d per bushel. Oats: heavy and sweet Yolanda sold slowly at 23s per qr; good feed black oats at 20s ditto; com mon ditto, 17s to 18s ditto. White peas, loner 2s per qr; very.good at 40s ditto; grey, at from 36s to 38s ditto. Old beans, 661bs per bushel, for 38 s p er qr; new ditto, 36s ditto. Tares at from 9s to lls per bushel. Hops; the best Farnhams sold at 61 per cwt; discoloured 41 to 51 ditto; Yearlings, 31 to 41 ditto; Alton's and Crondall's, 4/ 103 to 51 ditto; Bentley's and Froyle's, 414 s to 4/ 15s ditto; inferior ditto, 3/ to 81 lOs ditto. NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE, DECEMBER 2.—The weather this week has been very variable, but upon the whole favourable for outdoor work, with which cur far mers are busily engaged. A good deal of land has been sown with wheat within the last 14 days but some h as been put into th e groun d w h ere the soil was scarcely sufficiently dry, so that fine weather is much to be de sired, in order that the plant may nut suffer injury. The trade during the present week has been of an inanimate character, and although lower rates would have been generally complied with, it has failed to bring forward buyers, the only sale of consequence being a cargo of 1,300 quarters of Griefswalde wheat in bond, weighing 63 lb per bushel, at 46s per quarter. At our market this morning we had a moderate show of wheat from the country, and although the arrivals coastwise are by no means upon a liberal scale, the deficiency has been fully compensated by the receipts from abroad, which continue considerable. Our millers having acted very much upon the reserve, sales could only be promoted by submitting to a reduction of 2s per quarter when our farmers' sup ply was cleared off, a similar decline having, at the same time, to be made on coasting and foreign samples. For the best descriptions of south country red 523 was taken, general runs being saleable at 50s and fair quality of Wisbeach white 563, all weighing 63 lb per bushel. For flour we exre rienced a slow sale, at a decline of 28 per sack; the millers also having reduced their price 3s to meet the rates current for Norfolk qualities. Rye un altered. Malting barley must be again written is per quarter cheaper; and only the choicest descriptions met attention, other sorts being without inquiry. Malt 23 lower, and in moderate request. Beans and boiling peas each is cheaper, and not touch inquired for. With oats we were moderately supplied by our growers, but the arrivals coastwise, as well as from abroad, continuing liberal, sales could only be effected by making a further concession of is per quarter. CHELTENHAM, DEC. 6.—01 d wheat, 6s 6d to 7s per bushel; new 53 6d to 6s; barley, grinding, 27s to 30s; ditto, malting,: 33s to 365; oats, old, 27s to 28s ptr quarter; di:to, new, 24s to 275; beans, old, 44s to 48s; ditto, new, 34s to 40s; peas, white, 40s to 48s; hay, old, 70s to 80s; straw, 36s to 435. GLOUCESTER.—Our wheat market was much depressed on Saturday last. New English samples were 2s per quarter lower, and old, both English and foreign, must be quoted fully Is per quarter cheaper. Barley is un altered in value. Oats continue to decline, arid a reduc tion of is per quarter must be quoted on the rates of this day week. There was little change in the value of beans, but the turn was in favour of the buyer. WORCESTER.—On Saturday last our market Wa s well supplied with wheat, and a large business was due at a re,luetion c,f is per quarter. Barley and all kinds ruled dull at a seduction of 13 p r quarter. Oats were likewise is p r quarter lower. Ihe arrivals of beans and peas being short this week, tLey nearly maintained their value. DALKEITH MEAL MARKET, DEC. 4.—There were 195 bags of oatmeal, 26 of barleymeal, and 1 of pot barley, at this day's market; sales ready. Oatmeal down Is 6d per bag on the top and 6d on the second quality; barley' meal is per bag down; pot barley also declined Is per bag. Oatmeal, per sack, of 280 lbs.. First Second Third imperial •• •• • ••• 28s Od 27s 6d 26s 6d Barleymeal, per ditto ... 22s Od —s Od — s ad Peasemeal —s Od —s Od Od Flour ... —s Od —s Od —3 Od Pot barley ... 26s Od —s Od —s Od DUBLIN, DES. s.—We had an exceedingly dull mar ket at our corn exchange to-day for all descriptions of grain. We do not alter our quotations of Friday, except for fine feeding oats, which brought a small advance, and the lowest cpalities of oats and barley, which must be noted 3d to 6d cheaper. Indian corn continues very dull. Wheat, 24s to 28s ; red, 2ls to 275; barley, 12s to 1861, ()its, 9s to lls 6d per brl.; oatmeal, lls to 12s ; bakers flour, 16s to 20s 6d per cwt.; Indian corn, p3s to 3 55 per 4801135. CORK, DEC. 4 . — Flour—First quality, 16s to 176; second ditto, 15a to 16s Od ; household, lls to m 14s ; third ditto, 9 s to lO s per cwt. Oatm, al, 12s to 12s Td pet cwt. Indian corn, 817. to 91 Os; Indian meal, 91 5s to 91 10a per tun. Bran, 415 s to Si 5s per ton. Har — Farmeie, 20s to 42s Od; average, 00s ; retailers', 45s 1 ° 48s per ton; old hay, 45s to 60s per ton. Straw—Far" mers', 103 to 235; average, 20s; retailers', — s t o 263 per ton, Whisky, at the Distillery, 25 over proof; 6, 3:1 per imperial gallon. Bread, 63d- to 8d per 4lbs. Fresh butter, 10d to lld per lb. Beef, 3d to 6d; mut' ton, aid to 5d ; veal, 33-cl to 4id; pork, 5d to 7d ; bacon, bid to 9d; saus ges, 5d per lb. Coals—New port, 17s; Lydney, 18s. Culm, 16s per ton. Potatoes , white, 12d; Minions, 14d. Hides—Market ditto, 113 to 17s; salt e d ite, 12i to 17 s p er cwt; market skins, 2d to 2-id; cal ate), 2d to 2;id; veal skins, 3d to 30 per lb. Tar—A rc h ange l , 18s per bl. Timber—Quebec red pine, 31 15s; yellow ditto, 31; deal, 171 to 201 per hundred ; Bangor Queens, 3/ 2s 6d per ton. Scotch herrings,2os to 21s per barrel; Norway ditto, —s. Neie fouudland dry c'erd fish, 11/ to 12/ 10a per ton. Tailor' 48s. Wool, lOs to 12s per stone. BELFAST, DEC. I.—Grain —We have a large supplY, of grain forward thi s morn i ng. At a decline of 30 wheat was quickly cleared off; barley was a dull sale at about former prices, and oats and oatmeal were 3d to 6d lower, and cleared off with difficulty., Monday, Dec. 4.- - Grain—The supplies of grain at this day's market were small, and sales dull at Friday's quotations. Wheat, per cwt., from 9s Od to lOs 9d; barle.y, 5s 6d to 7s Od; oats, 5s 6d to 6s 6d; and oatmeal, lOs ad to lla Od. Indian corn 81 to 81 7s 6d per ton. Pork—Pigs dull at 36 1 to 48s. WATERFORD, DEC. 2. —Wheat, millers', 27s to 285; inferior, 21s to 23s Od ; shipping do, 24s to 25s Od ; malting barley, 13s 6d to 16s 6d ; shipping do. Os to Os; grinding do, 00s to 00s ; black oats, 9s 6d to 10s 6d white ditto, 103 6d to lls 6d per barrel; oatmeal, lis Oa to 13s 6d per cwt ; fine flour, 40s to 41s Od ; seconds , 35s to 37s ; thirds, '27s to 30s ; coarse ditto, 003 1 0 00s ; fourths, 19s to 22s per sack ; bacon pigs, 425 to 5' s' • scalded ditto, O s to O s O d ; P. Y.C. ta ilor Os Od; butter, 80s to 84s per cwt; potatoes, 6d to 9d per stone. COAL MABEE Buddle's W. Hartley 15s 6d Carr's Hartley Chester 31 ain lss 6d Davison's West Hartley 16s ed Hasting's Hartley Holywell Main ..... 15s 6d New Tanfield 153 Od North Percy Hartley lss Od Ord's Redheugh Pontop Windsor .... South Pontop rantield Moor Fanfield Moor B u t es l4s 9(1 Townley l4s Od' Walker's Primrose West Hartley Wall's End, &c Bewicke and Co. Framwell Gate ...... 16s 6d Gosforth . Hedley Hotspur lss 3d , T.--YESTERDAY. i 'Percy Bensham lss , 9 .1 Eden Main „ ..... 178 D" ... , Belmont l7s ri Braddyll's Hett on l 7s 1, 1 I Grange Lyons ..... ~,3 " Hetton ... lBs u" Jonassohns Lam bton Russell's Hetton Stewart's Whitwell ... Benson Caradoc ..... .... fleugh Hall Adelaide Tees Seymour Tees fees Whitworth l4s 6 1 dartley . .......„.. _ l4s 9d iSidne3 's Hartley Ships at market, 107. HAMB URGI MARKETS. 'UNDS, Nov. 31. Bills. Money. )er Cent..... 103 102 HAMBURUII Hanoverian New Loan, 5 Bank Shares ........... Anglo-Russian Loan -.. Hamburgh Certificate, 5 Ditto Ist serieslnscriptio: Ditto, 3d and 4th series ......... Ditto, in Certificate, 5 per Cont. • New 4 per Cent., Hops and Co. • Ditto Stieglitz ........ ....... Spanish New 5 per Cent •.•••••• • • • • .• 8U 8 Ditto 3 per Cent •••• •• • • 17% 173 Angio-Swedish Loan 96 Ditto, 1846.... ••••• • • • • - Anglo-Portuguese Loan, 2J per Cent •. Dutch Actual Debt, 2% per Cent— •• Ditto 3 per Cent. •••• .• • • Norwegian Joan, 1848 ......... 95 • 95 Anglo-Danish Loan, 3 per Cent 64 64 National Bank Shares .• •• • ...... ••• •• ••••••• • • • • • • 98X 983( per Cent .... 94 % 94 RAILWAYS. Hamb. Bergd. Ditto, Priority Shares Berlin and Hamburg Ditto, Priority Shares •. Cologne and Minden ....... Ditto, Priority Shares .. Altona and Kiel ClUckstadt ... • Hanseatic Steam Company ...... •• • • 92% 91 lAHBURGH CORN MARKET, Nov. 31. WHEAT — Po li sh ......•••••• •• ••• .. 111 127 Ant. Magd., Red •••••••• ~ • . 118 128 Ditto, White ...... •• •• .• 118 128 narks and Brunswick ...... •• .. 118 128 Silesian yellow ...... •• • • 3fecklenb. Pom. Holstein Eider and Bosom • Lower Elbe ...... . 93 122 RYE Russian ....... • • ... •• • 56 58 Arch. and Magd. ........ •... 60 66 Marks., Meck., and Pom. BARLEY Mark. and Oder ...... •• .. 48 54 Anhalt and Magd ••• • .. 56 76 Lower Elbe, winter .......• •• •• Ditto summer ...- OATS • . Meck and Holstein Lower Elbe, White BEANS PEASE VETCSIES • RAPE SEED • 64 • 95 14 96 • 64 '• - 92 7GX 76% .. _ 33x - 87 % 87 •••••••••• 114 123 •••••••••• 106 123 28 42 42 24 42 52 82 84 •• •- •• •• •... 135 143 R4ILWAY SHARE MARKETS LIVERPOOL, STOCK Exmlarran.—The market is much better to-daY A : Midland Stock, Newcastle, Berwick, and Dovers, in goo,: demand. The sales are--Great Northern, 12% dis.—Dit i " (A Shares), Deferred, 41 / 2 —Ditto (B Shares), 314 dis,'" Lancashire and Yorkshire (late Manchester and Binning: ham), Fifths, 4% c. dis.—Ditto, Halves (late Liverpoo l and Bury), 17% 8 dis.— Ditto, Fifths (late W es t Riding Union), 5% di s. —L ondon and North-Western, 1 17 % DU °, New Quarters, 4 p.—Ditto, Quarters (A and B), IU Ditto ( Leeds and Dewsbury), 38%—Ditto, Halves, 19 1 ,4" Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 101 Prefereccep 9%B—Ditto, 201. Shares. 11% c. dis.—Midland Stock, 80 el' Ditto, New Halves, 10% di s .— N ort h Staffordshire, 6/. 6s. 3°' dis.—Shrewsbury, Oswestry, and Chester, 814 dis.—Shrews' bury and Chester, 10/. Preference, 131 4—South-Eastern and Dover, No. 3, 11 di s .—Di tto, No. 4, Thirds, 6:%, dis.—Y lll. " Newcastle, and Berwick (G. N. E. Purchase), 28s. 9d. dis. MANCHESTER, DEC. 6. STocx Excnertar.—The sales are—Sonth-Eastern 11 ; 14 Dover, No. 4,6 N —North Staffordshire, 6 5-16 dis.—Cale donian, P re f erence, 1-16 dis.—East Lancashire, Preference: par c.—Great N ort h ern (B), 3 1 ,6 c. dis.—Hud dersfield and Manchester, 221 / 2 —Clitheroe, Preference, 16%—West Riding Union, 5% dis, BIRMINGHAM, DEC. 6. STOCK EXCHANGE.—LittIe business was done tadaY• North Staffordshires were mostly in demand. The sales area Birmingham, Wolverhampton, and Dudley (calls duly paid , or with guarantee), 4% p.—North Staffordshire, 6 Shrewsbury and Birmi ng h am (B), 4 dis.—South Stafford" shire, 41. Ils. 3d. dis. YORK, DEC. 5. STOOK EXCHANGE. —The business transacted to-day w as follows:—Gr ea t N ort h ern, 61. Bs. 9d.—North British, Thirds, 3 %—York, Newcastle, and Berwick (Extension) , No.l, 111,2. GLASGOW, DEC. 5. STOCK EXCHANGE.—The sales are—Caledonian, Prefer ence, 96 e.—Clydesdale Junction, 57—Dundee and Arbroath . ' 31 1 4, - Glasgow, Kil marnoc k , and Ayr, 42 4—Ditto, ~s P t r , cent. guar a nt ee d, 100— Ditto, Halves, No. 1, 41 s. ed.— No. 2, 38 i. ed.—G reat N orthern 6 l A—North British, Third'' 715. Wishaw and Coltness, 44th. CHESTER AND H OLYHEAD RAILWAY --Tra..° for the week ended Dec. 2, 184 8:—Coaching traffic, 744 0 " 41; parcels, 44/, 10s. 2d.; goods and cattle, 2861. 155 ' 7d.; steam-boats, 911. 1 2s.—Total, 1,166/. 18s. Id. BIRTHS. On the 4th i ns t., the wife of H. Goodeve B rown , Esq., of Charter -Louse-square, of a daughter. On the 4th inst ,at Bengal-place, New Kent-read, Mrs. Tritton, of a son. On the 4th inst., at Dover, the wife of R. 0. Buckley, 541. ' of Albion-street, Hyde-park, of a daughter. - On the 4th inst., at Dorset-street, Mrs. T. H. Fonda, of daughter. On the 4th inst., at Church-terrace, Lee, Mrs. 11. F. Sake' man, of a daughter. On the 4th inst., a t D ouro - p l ace, Kensington, the wi fe of J. W. P. Graham, Esq., of a son. On the 4th inst., at Lowndes-street, the wife of Captain 11. Jackson, of Fanningstown, county Limerick, of a daughter' MARRIED. On the 2lst ult., Henry, eldest son of Sir Henry ~ Onsl° l 2 Bart., of Hengar-h ouse , Cornwall and Chitterne, Wilts, to Ellen Pete r , n i ece of Deable Peter nobly'', 9(14 of Colquite-house, Cornwall. On the 30th ult., at Kirkdale-house, Captain R. Gorda' of the 32d Regiment Madras Native Infantry, to 5458° Hannay, eldest daughter of Captain Rainsford. DIED. On the 30th ult., at Verulam-place, Hastings, Thomas C e° ' Esq., formerly of Blackheath. On the Ist inst., Marianna, second daughter of the late 11 ' Cope, Esq., of Osbaston-h a ll, L e i cestershire. On the d inst., at F oot ' s - crag, Kent, Elizabeth, w ee of the Rev. E. H. Warriuer, rector of Foot's-crag. On the sth inst., at Wimpole-street, John Clendinni lo Esq., M.D., F.R.S., aged 51. en On the sth i nst., at the Parsonage, Muswell-hill, Ell Elizabeth, the wife of the Rev. J. Browell, aged 31. On the sth inst., at Hyde -park-square, Caroline Se3 lll ` .► - the wife of J. B. Hyndman, Esq. On the sth inst., at Claremont -terrace, Pentonville, ga l l s the wife of M r. J. Ellis, aged 72. On the sth it st., aged 66, M r. George Bland, of ri.rra' way's Coffee-house, Change -alley, Curnhill. of London: Printed and Published by MURDO YOU.O-1 12, -NO. 112, Strand, Printer, at Th.e San ORip. 3 , ,•;o. ' Strati i, in the Preci nc t of the Savoy in. the county of i liddlesex,Thursday, December 7, 1848. TO XIC/I, p Order, 444 Col Thal 'er ate ikette e kaiest3 ansisti Catrr ag Go mm, A Pers. for Nein Caton Ls This The Prot The r: 68 Ter. mum to „., S, *hie h t t allow an t4s duce ! ell low • Ago ,_____ 3o Thee le 'trait ~_ ~~ rat t th the t a a, t Year R ll lllll3 7 I A Bonn ..un nua w ItbB traets „ of NAT ' CatAl mo Glides is i t .4 f9r te eaUable h ref. t e r,_* *II all mre of th Division tottranc( c_reased lxa Ats. 1 4) Ito fly (it its nectii, ard ed Dost 1)A-vi Wa N Candy jaltsParent ci s and 1 Der. Per 11211 S fu , ,P 4 eket ; h a rg Val sec, ArleslCl' cut, zub NEW Cloid en PAT ttoYed,--btebve tr i al (3 ,as ‘g tl e th gain o f etn. i zeh I have: to al ftlll "Y It oth er th e >O 4 h _ air both 17jgen: ' n or d ttr o ? I ticha T Whol e CLARK . the 4trett.'' Rea E a in8B)-3)"agl:errail3euetc;38:ritluti The n , / 10 3 , 3' Ta n i stems —3' ora l hats, ~. 1'64 the4Panteef, NO bhi rivitr, the 1 By the it the u °PinN2 expos Eni their solve ( after an(ltt Th e by th, .4 pul and of /tient, — Peopii served and a m A b; win n ( Adr nkents. Pak ) tc An J akaturd receive Ai l +id of Evenic