The Sun. — London, England, 1856-04-01 00:00:00

MR. ALBERT small's MONT BLANC, TO-NIGHT, and EVERY EVENING (except Saturday), at g o'clock, and Tuesday, Thursday, and nturclay Mornings at Stalls, 38. ; area, 2s. ; gallery, 18.—Egyptian Hall, Piccadilly. ARGYLL ROOMS.-LAURENT'S CASINO NOW OPEN for the winter season. Prin ipal Cornet a Piston, M. Bouleourt.—Doors open at R. Admi9slon (lee Shillinr. 11. Laurent's new Varsoviana and St. Patrick Quadrille every night. EGYPTIAN HALL, Piccadilly.—The marvellous MECHANICAL _FIGURER, from the Grard Part. --- Exposition, on View D NMI', from 11 to 5 asd from 10 to 7. '4e Most Extranrdinary Exhibition In the World.—Stalls, 35.; second seats, Se.; gsEery, Is. Children half-price. W• S. WOODIN'S OLIO of ODDITIES: Filly instantaneous Afetamorphoses of Voi,e, Character, and Costume, concluding with an Impersonation of Mlle. Rachel, as Camille, In " Les liorace3," TO-NIGHT and every even i ng , at 8. P riv ate boxos and stalls may be secured in advance , w it hout extra th ar ge• Polnraphic-hall. King William. street. Charing.-cross. A .er . onnanee every Saturday Morning at 2 o'clotk, and night at g. RE-OPENED, - with many important additions to the *leptiflc Department—Dr. KU .1N begs to acquaint the Public that his eelebratPd MUSEUM, which has been elescsutly r i e-d ecorated and. enriched- by -many i n teresting additional objects, I 4 Zi'OlV OPEN (for Gentlemen only). Amongst .the new features ,t . ' great interest will be folind a magnificent full-length Model of a 'ELM'S, from one of the most eminent of the ancient magters. t T ne Museum.ii open daily from li till 10. Lecture° are d elivered 1 t n , 12, and half-past 7. by Dr. SEXTON; and a ne w and highly i„ing series of Lectures is now in course of delivery by Dr. " AN, at hall-past 8 precisely, Every Evening —Admission, One " il libg.-No. 4, Coventry-street, Leicester-square. . - U I L - D HA L L,' 31st March, 1856.—The Committee for Lettimr the City - 's Lends will meet at Guildhall ° R WEDNESDAY, the 9th April next, at One o'clock precisely, to receive Proposals for Leases of a House. No. 16 , on the n orth side of _ Broa d - street, and a House, No. 32, on the north side of Great Leonard. street, Finsbury. Plant of the p ro p er ty ma y b e seen, and further particulars and I ° l lll3 of tender obtained, at the Architect's Office. Guildhall. FERDINAND BRAND, Comptroller. THE LONDON and EASTERN BANKING CORPORATION —E‘tablished Ist January, 1854. • Head Office-27, Cannon-street, City. Hyde-park Branch-136, Westbourne-tsrrace. The Boa. JOHN CADWALLADER ERSKINE, Chairman. *TORN CARNAC MORRIS, Esq., F R S., Deputy-Chairman. Flo atlna'Accounts are opened in the usual manner with approved , Pl , r a t il ies ee ,.tero per cent interest being allowed on the minimum monthly . 1)ePo Accounts.—The field for employment of money affor d e d I ? 3' t h l'i Bsit ank's Branches in India inabl• s the Corporation to allow deposits for lengthened fixed periods unusually favourable rates ° Interest. Deposits are received for the fixed periods of one. !nree, or five years certain at five per cent per annum, paid half- Yearly : for these depcsds receipt• are given, transferable wit . , the Permission of the Directors. Call Accounts.—For sums deposited at ten days call five per cent. Interest is ails red, this rate rising and falling with the discount rate "tile Bank of En;land. JOHN EDWARD STEPHENS, Ma* alter. MANCHESTER and LONDON LIFE AiSUlt.kNeE and LOAN AS-OCIATION, 77, King-street, Manchester. terts.urances, Annuities, Endowments, and Loans effected onliberal CIIA.RLES HENRY MINCIHN, Secretary. Agents wanted. METROPOLITAN COUNTIES and GENERAL LIFE ASSUR kNCE SOCIETY, 27, Regent • "`rBet. Waterloo-place, London. Capital, 103,0001. TRUSTEES. • Spencer 14 . nn Il e TI. Walpole, M.P. Richard , lpooner, M. 2. n rY Peter Full e r, Esq. I E Vansittart Neale, Esq. A.asnrance business transacted in all its branches. 3?• 1 1. The bonus declared at the last division of profits averaged per • cent. en all the premiums paid. F. FERGUSON' CAMROUX, Manager. LAW LIFE ASSURANCE OFFICE, FLEET-STREET, LONDON', MARCH 6, 1855. PP 7 ,-, CYrI CE IS 'HEREBY GIVEN, That the 'MKS fer the TRANS , o. of SHARES in this Soliety will be CLOSED on Thursday, the 40th instant, and will he re-opened on Welnesdav, the 2d day of Apr'. next. Th e Di v id en d s f or t h e y e ar 1555 wilt be payable on h„rdaY, the 7th day of April next, a ,, d on any subsequent day, en the hours of Ten and Three o'clock. By Order of the Directors. WILLIAM SAMUEL DOWNES, Actuary. A.D. 1720. ROYAL EXCHANGE ASSURANCE CORPORATION, (Established by Charter of his Majesty George the First), For SEA, FIRE, LIFE, and ANNUITIES. OFFICES—ROYAL EXCHANGE, LONDON. BRANCH OFFICE-29, PALL-MALL. Octavius Wigram, Esq., Governor. George Pearkes Barclay, Esq., ilb-G ,vernor. Sir John William Lubbock, Bart.. Deputy-Governor. DIRECTORS. Charles John Manning, Eeq. lion. John T. Lrslie Melville. Henry Nelson, Esq. Edward Howley Palmer, Esq. Sir John Henry Telly, Bart. Alexander P. Prevost, Esq. Abraham George Roharts, Esq. Charles Robinson, Esq. William Soltau, Esq. Thomas Tooke, Esq. William Wallace, Esq. Charles Baring Young, Esq. ItenrY Ilainbridge, Esq. rAr nond S. P. Calrert, Esq. John Garrett Cattley, Esq. Alexander Colvin, Esq. arm Maxwell Daniel, Esq. William Davidqon,-Esq. Alexander Drum Esq. itiversdale 'Wm. Grenfell, Esq. Wiiam Amadeus lleath, Esq. Tetlew Hibbert, EFq. awes Stewart Hodgson, Esq. Lancelot Holland, Esq. MEDICAL REFEREE---Samuel Solly, Esq., F.R.S. nNotice.—The usual tifteQn da3 - s allowed for payment of Fire Pre s falling due at Lady-day will expire on the 9th April. 'RE and LIFE ASSURANCES may be effected with this Cor rolation on advantageous ter"' , the Life Dep a rtm en t, as surances are granted with participation in profits, or, at lower rremiums, without such participation. -.The following table shows the large BONUSES de dared up to the esat De cember, 1859, on British Para loafing Policies of fourteen Y re standing, for the sum of 1,0001 each. Ar,e Addition Further Per Cent. Per Cent. ~ i Wnen made in Addition Total o r annum on the .4 a l-6, 1. 1848. in Addition on the•um Premium 1855. As.,ured. paid ,t. .. ao £ £ 102 112 211 1'53 59 3 :15 103 115 221 1.58 54'3 40 114 121 234 1 67 50 . 5 45 50 121 I 126 949 I'7B 4 , •2 135 140 275 1 96 43 0 55 149 151 303 2.16 39.9 Go 16G I 174 349 243 37.2 E q u ivalent red•act'ons have keen mode in the Pre miums p a y able , those persons who preferred that form of Bonus. The future division of Profit will take place every Five yeirS. ',7,7 gum not exc-eding, 15,0001. may be insured on one life. Is Corporation affords to the Assured Liberal P ar ti c i pat i on i n Prutits—w ith exemptjon from the liabilities of partnership. A rate of Bonus equal to the average returns of Mutual Socie ties with the guarantee of a large inv sted Capital stock. The advantages of modern practice -with the seen. Ity of an 'Mee whose resources have been tested by the experience of pe arly a Century and a-hal. ROYAL ExCHANGE, LONDON. JOAN A. Actuary and Secretary. _______ AIR. HOWARD, Surgeon-Dentist, 52, Fleet r.,,, . street, has introduced au entirely new description of ARTI re'TAL TEETH, fixed without springs, wires, or ligatures. They so tb e "tIY resemble the natural teeth as not to be dlsz!nguished from decay, by the closest observer; they will never cho_lige colour or riaraatio, ), and will be found very superior to any teeth eves before used. oDer Method does not require the extraction of rots, or any painful n, and will support and preserve teeth that are loose, and is nie,i, to restore artieu'ation and mastication. Decayed teeth rendered hon.,- sound and useful in mastication .- 52, Fleet - street. At '" A'an't ten till five. , APPETITE AND DIGESTION IMPROVED. ILA- and PERRINS' WORCESTERSHIRE Imet all Roast imparts the most exquisite relish to Steaks, Chops, Roast Meat Gravies, Fish, Game, Soup, Curries, and Salad, p e r °3" its to n i c and i nv i gorat i ng p ro p er ti es ena bl es the stomach to e tl3. digest the food. attard te healt us h eof this aromatic and delicious Sauce is the best safe - Lo S nd old by the proprietors, Lea and Perrins, 19, Fenchurch-street, and ,", and 68. Broad-street, Worcester; also by Me , srs. Barclay ch,,, t ° ,lB , Messrs . Cr osse a nd Blachwell, and other oilmen and met , 3s London ; and generally by the principal dealers in sauce. -e and p guard again.t imitations, see that the names of " LEA are upon the label and patent cap of the bottle. IN THE HIGH COURT OF CHA.NCEItY. TRTEsExA.R.—On the 29th of May, 1855, an t , nction was granted by the gigh Court of Chancery, and I ltb of June following was made perpetual. against Joseph szt t. kiln and others, to restrain them, under a penalty of one thou "u Pounds from imitatin; this 51edicine, which is protected by •K_ ew e L etters Patent of England, and secured by the Seals of the Vie n . ,; ° ittumacie do Paris, and the Imperial Coilele of Medicine. Is is TRIE.9.EMAR, No. 1, ta ns —T nedY for Relaxation, Spertnatorrhcea, and all the distressing caoecil l ences arising from early abuse, &c., and its effects are efll sze °" In Youth, manhood, and old age ; and t rhos:!. persons who Prevented entering the married state from the results of early '" .o rl it Ls i nvaluable : te e -luau TRIESEMAR, No. 2, ers.di_ -7. in the short space of three days, completely and .mtirei: ' 41 .03 all traces ot those Disorders which Capaivi and Cubeh• et 6 8 ° long been thought an antidote for, 'o the ruin of the bealtl "Vast portion of the population. 1 TRIESEMAR, No. 3, f ortunately great Contin en t a l R eme dy f or th a t c lass of Disorders, which the Engash physician treats with Mercury, totOc inl,,...ita_ble destruction of the patient's constitution, and which all the . Parilla In the world cannot remove. , /tI ESEMAR, Nee. I, 2, and 3, are alike devoid of taste or smell, 4 0 f all nauseating qualitie.. They may lie on the toilet table nut their use being suspected to,,,, RIF ''E VAR, Nos. 1,2, and 3 are s in tin cases, price 1 Is., or e ases In one for 33e , which saves (Is.; and in 51. cases, whereby thereter is a saving of I/. 125.; divot. wt • s ..,,rate doses, an admmis e4 by Valpeau Lsaemand, Roux, &c. ~r.d.:street n o be had Wholesale and Ra - atil in Londcn of Johnston, CR, nannay and Co. 63, Oxford-sty eet: and t'sanger. IsO, Oa ; R. H. Ingham, druggist, 46. e arket-street, Manchester ; ?.._ll...radber, bookseller, Deansgate, Bolton ; J. Priestly, chemist, .52, igir,ll..st.reet, Liverpool; Powell, bookseller, 15, Westmoreland-street Winnall, hook , eler,lligh-s rept , "irminehiem. el: 1 1) 1 C T/s ' s „ ssssultET INFIRMITIES OF YOUTH ANI) MAI ITRITY. "st Ptiblisharl. cries Is., illustrated with eases and numerous engravings ; free by poet for 14 stamps. NRRVOCIS DEBILITY; s nat Ito Causes, Symstome, and Cure.—An Essay on Sper one 'r a ce , a, with P.rac'tical Observations on a E safer and more Bs, s s „,'`t mode of reamet of te diseases f he Generive disk" ,u obtained by t the t use n of the Microscope o in t detecting at and ev er ;g i dthing, by urinary examination, the real cause and effect of „l ari etY of complfrint, whether arising from solitary habits, cot e Fs,.;"s, accident, or climate, followed by practical remarks, Muni, a kee s - „' llt Y Years' experience in the treatment of Impuissance, ar e Debility, Local Weakness, Spermatorrhcea, &c. To which es s j t r i ed, Commentaries on the Physiology of Marriage, with pre an! s v n ar3' hints on the evils emanating from empirical przctice, sh es ug the dangerous remedies advocated by various writers on Ir oPortant disorders. 07 ~ By mAMIJEL L s'MFIRT P s „' ssEDFOBD-SQUA Ts, LONDON, „„ Of Medicine, Matriculatod Member of the their, re' ty of Edits. S;rgia, Honorary Siernher of the London tiospisa Medical Society, Zatesitiete of Apothecaries' Hall, London, &c., &c. 4:0, essential olessct of this treatise is to point out the fearful con ss. Ll,'„lles's resulting from certain habits, irregularities, and excesses, bo x ,. h ave produced more misery in Yoi,th, degradation in Man• ct a nd Premature decay at all stages of Life, thar, perhaps, an; P rti r s c,l a a Cl disease known to modern entertainingathologits. Its pernsal is th Llariy recommended to petscris secret doubts en th e ~PlFsical condition, and who are conscious of haring hazardeS. 11 4pincss s,d privileges to which every human being is It ab Pri ei 4 s , , o-titely necessary that all men should know, that there are is of personal manageme n t which cannot be violated withon., th e •he grievous penalties, nd when wisdom and regret succeed cs as .V day of inconsiderate self-indulgence, how these penalties es q tlLllsitigated, how the sting of their bitt e rness may be removed, V 44 "`" the evil and its consequences may be avoided, and above all, (lor an :Sere id scarcely any decree of physical infirmity functionw T - is , ement to which the timely aid of science cannot apply a cure pr'oAiauser ha; for a series of years been engaged in an extensive tlernaTir:Vacenaintelthe treatment ot these delicate complaints, which have Y been too generally confided to the care of ignores., s who inflict great injt ry on those 'echo are induced to place I , l}l -t he kr pretensions. Vo o 4 " : ., ol : 3 R DEBILITY snag be had price is. of Messrs. Sher 'lsm s l 'S d 23 Pate:nester-row; Hannay, 61, Oxford-street 14 ss, s s u. Leicester - square; Mann, 39, Cornhill; or free by post for losci s ,7 l X e to any address from the Author's reside, c 37. Bed_ till eigh t A, for consultation daily trom eleven till two, and from tix r° 1144 1 luick., as lasl i I a :1 il, Ol msr,o l d, Az& tuiplon timptCrt impton 1 mpto, qmptorl Ampton! n. ittvpwri ampton , uth •• lead ~• firtlptOn' flinptOr ;001 Leon.. lampton r •••••• iamptot. ue port 1 ., r .••••• iam ta.triptcr pter ,us port , i v ' r •• •• •. iampto? ismptenl e !nail, O il stt of the I be desPO' bean eser, owe dese rl i intern, 13e, —South -a, 871 / 1 ) ga vc st 6 per ce l l now, orth Bri 31. a good 1g stroll' !9--Mi •er, 22 ths, 9.16 31. extrercle i l ls [Idol! lOW eat Weste r Nuneato' .te the f° l ''', Report °I I onstipatio o 4 Cough, 'is' medicine , 0 4 I years' uj., Isms, and 0 , advice of larry's rev . 4• ball be ho, ' FLAVELL, ountess or of Down, 1 ss of Castle amenity, VC % Food bse e stion, bile , s' standing' , and maY V / 1 be che' r e years of A left sr° very 111V: ti c levalenta .•, Ross, Skib' , e 121 be. 0 , ry du Bar r j Mason, 0 6 , Iso at 60, , Cheapsido laring-er00 ; root. I :ton, the S wanoborw Hyde-pA 4 ' unaborland, buret', 110 1 4 , of M• r DIV !astle to 'y I Lady go ° 1, Dublin, 6' ci Battslino ;hter of tb ° hire. 10 ( .et, Bloon3 l ' , aged 64. v ./ 3f Fliday . . 1 Probattr 94 ycombe, Ig, Barks, , of Tara° bu d „e James 0 0) John Seg . 0 ;ram, Eel' T. C. Tub by fiS t ittire, a the 000 N o . 19,9031 PUBLICATIONS. Now ready, in 2 vols., 215., bound, - . JOURNAL OF ADVENTURES with the BRITISH ARMY, from the Commencement of the War to the Fall of Sebas topol. . Hy GEORGE CAVENDISH TAYLOR, late 95th Regigent.: 7 Hurst and Blrckett, Publishers, successors to Henry Collw, INTERESTING PRESENT. . CHEAP EDITION of MISS STRICKLAND ' S LIVES of the QUEENS of ENGLAND, Complete in S vols., with Portraits of every Queen, price 7s. 6d. each, bound ; any of which may be had separately. Hurst and Blackest, Publishers, successors to Henry Colburo. Price Gd., CONSIDERATIONS on PARTNERSHIPS :with LI MIT EDLIA LIM By J R. M'CULLOC Messrs. Longman and Co., Paternoster row. MR. LAUREN CE OLIPHANT ' S NEW WORK. This day is Published, in post Bvo.. price lOs fid. cloth, with Map said Illustrations; from drawings taken on the spot by Omar I'acha's artist, THE TRANSCAUCASIAN CAMPAIGN of the TVIIKISEI AR AY under 051 AP. PACIII. A Personal Narrat:y,.. By LAURENCE OLIPIUNT, author of " Vllnnesota," " the Russian bores of the Black Sea," &c. Will;am Blackwood and Som.', Edinburgh and London. To be had of all Ilookeelle s. This Day, price Threepence, or post free, 4 d, Numbe r 11. o f A MANUAL of BRITISH BUTTERFLIES and MOTHS. By H. T. STAINTON, Editor of " The Entomologist's Arnual." This wok will contain description of all the British Sqecies, with popular readable Instructions where to find them and how to know them, and will be illustrated with numerous wood-cuts. To be corn • pleted in about Thirty Monthly Numbers. The first four Parts will camps Ise the whole of the B , ltterflies ! London : John Van Vvorst, 1, Paternoster-row; and to be had of all Booksellers and News Agents. The. Third Edition Just Published, 4 - "t1 :is.. by pest, free, ss. fil. 0 N TRUE &FA LSE. r MATu A_f! A, with the View et distinguishing the Imaginary from the Real sufferers under this disease, and Correcting of wide-spread Errors in relation to their Treatment and Cure. Translated from the Merman of Dr. rICKFORD. ".Dr. Picetorc - e known to English matters by tits frequent prac:; cal contribution , to German nitsdical literature. This is the 2r,1 time, he informs us, that be has addressed himself to the non-nied!.. sal reader. We trust this may not be the last, if he shall letect and other equally flagrant evil which it may be in his p user to cor rect."—London 51 'cal Gs.zette. " The tribe of Quiet Sympathisers,' and 'Medical Friends,' are mercilessly exposed; and it this book •xiuld find its way into the hands of those who seller from the coin- Aaint of which it treats, we are satisfied that many hundreds woulo oe saved much needless suffering of body and mind and what is el 'ess importance, though it is that which the quacks most prize— much money—. —This volume is well qualified to put an end to the empirical sy'tem of treating Spermatorrhma, and to place the treat ment upon a more rational and physiological basis. It is, therefor • likely to do muc`t coed." liaPiere, 219. Re:rent-street, LLSOPP'S PALE ALE.—Reduction in Price. —HARRINGTON'. PARKER, and CO., Wint, and Beer MeTchantg. 5 Pall-Mall, are now delivering the - March Brewing.; of the above celebrated -Ile, in Casks of 18 Gallons at 3:s. each. Also ALLSOPP'S PALE ALE IN BOTTLE, Imperial Pints at 55., Imperial Half-pints, for Luncheon, 33. b}Q, Pall-mall, March 17, 185 G. OZEA U'S COPA HINE, or SACCH A RATE D CAPsULES, approved of by the erench College of Physicians, successfully administered in the Paris and London Hospitals, and Acknowled‘,l by them to be the best remedy for a certain disorder. , ce Lancet" of !Coy. fi , 1852.) A copy will ho forwarded on appli ,ation.—Price per 100, 4s. 6,1. ; 50, 2s. 4d. To be had of the inventor, GABRIEL .10/..EACT, French chemist, 49, Haymarket, London, and ;I1 the principal chemists. THE ROBBERY BY THE ORDNANCE CLERK AT PORTS. mouTit.—Ge, , rgo Joseph Nathaniel Charher, whose ab. scoodirig from Portsmouth on Friday last with 1,1301. of the Gr)vernment mobeys was fully detailed in The Sun ,f yesterday, was pla - ced in the dock of the Ports mouth police-court, beiore Mr. G. C. Stigent, the Mayor, and other magistrates, yesterday noon, to answer to the charge. The woman who was the companion of hie flight (who is well known at the gaol and to the police as El . ztbeth Jones, and who was captured in his compan3) was placed in the dock with him. The nude prisoner was admirably "got up" as a middle-agwd widow, in weeds, and, having a cadaverous thin face, pa , sed well for one who might have been supposed to have lost " the prop that did sustain her house." His apparel was nnplete, consisting of widow's cap, bonnet, and crape veil, false hair in bands, black alpaca dress, black cloth, lad's boots (he has a remarkably small foot), open-worlied stcckings, white corded skirt, pocket kerchief with widow'A hem, fur boa, and "spectacles on nose." The evidence given by Mr. Alexander Stewart, Storekeeper of the War Department ; Mr. Theakstone, cashier of the BAnk of England ; Joseph Shepherd, office keeper at the Gun• wharf ; and Mr. Superintendent Leggatt, of the Portsin , luth police force, fully confirmed the details given in our yesterday's revrt. The only addition neces ary is relative to the manner of the cb.- t , ction and capture of the prisoners, which was very dexternusly eff..eted by Mr. Leggatt. It appears the Drisoner Chat lier and his compinion 14ft Portsmouth on Friday niuht by a fly, takmg the(lld .. turne road inland. The first stage they made wa y 'Pc ferefierl,l .• . . where they put up at the Dolphin Hotel, at d partook of refreshment. From the Dolphin they posted on to Farn ham, whence on Saturday they posted on to Guildford (White Lion Hot,l) ; thence to Esher, and thence to Lordon ; and, the driver's horse being kno2ked up, he put them down somewhere in Piccadilly- ; from this Spot to various hotels and coffee-houses and packet stations, Mr. ',Ng: at prosecuted his search until he came upon the fugitives at the Leopard C ffee house, at the top of Fenehurch•street, Aldgate, where he found the man dressed As de,erioed, but without the bonnet., and looking out of the window, and the woman very ex pensively atsired for a person of her class. Mr. Leggett announced his name and duty, and took up a black leather bag he saw beside the man, saying, "Is the money here, Mr. (Shadier?" To which he replied, " The principal part of the gold and silver is there, acid here (producing from neder his sown a packet) are the whole of tie notes. I have not broken them at all." (The numbers of these notes corresponded with those spoken of by Mr. Theakstone as having been paid the prisoner partly in exchaege fir the check for the public salaries on Friday). Mr. Leggett then took him into custody. The neon ,ys recoverr ed amount t 1,1081. 14s. 61. In the black bag were the whiskere &c., mentioned yester• day, and some eaeve-s bank bags, with pieces, where apparently a revue may have been cut out of each. Char ber then turned to his companion, and said—" Betsy, I've deceived you ;" arid then added, " Mr. Leggett, until five minutes since she was not aware but what the m new I had were my own ; I told her I had 1,4001. in the hank of my own, and she said, on my telling her of it. ' You have deceived me, indeed ; 1 won't betray you, but I'll not go any further with you. " This so far exonerated the female prisoner from the suspicion of being a. part/ceps criminis that the bench discharged her. Mr. Seiainson, the Portsmouth agent to the solicitor for the War Department, prosecuted for the Crown, and Mr. Ford appeared for the prisoners ; and Charlier was fully committed for trial at the ensuing sessions. He preserved an unmoved hearing throughout, and stepped from the dock to the mitt table and signed his state ment, "I have nothing to say," with a firm step and flourishing style. His appearance created much mirth in a large and not too select auditory in the gallery, and the case altogether excit,d unprecedented curiosity, owing to the prisoner's respectability and his remarkable disguise. [ADVERTISEMENT.] —Only to be known to be valued.—Dr. Roberts's celebrated ointment, called the " Poor Man's Friend," is confidently recommended to the public as an un failing remedy for wounds of every description, a certain cure of ulcerated sore legs, if of twenty years' standing, cuts, burns, ssalds, bruises, chilblains, scorbutic eruptions, and pimples in the face, sore and inflamed eyes, sore heads, can cerons humours, &c., and is a specific for those afflicting eruptions that sometimes follow vaccination. Sold in pots, at ls, 11 1 1. and 2s. 9d, each.—Also his " Pilulrc Antiscro• phulre," confirmed by more than forty years' experience to be, without exception, one of the best alterative medicines ever compounded for purifying the blood and assisting nature in all her operations ; hence they are useful in scrofula, scorbutic complaints, glandular swellings, particularly those of the neck, &c. They form a mild and superior family aperient that may be taken at all times without confinement or change of diet. Sold in boxes, at ls. 1!(.1., 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., 11s., and 2::s. each.—Sold wholesale by the proprietors, Beach and Barnicott, at their dispensary, Bridport; by the London houses ; retail by all respectable medicine vendors in the United Kingdom. Observe.—No medicine sold under the above names can yossibly be genuine, unless " Beach and Barnicott, late Dr. Roberts, Bridport," is engraved and printed on the stamp affixed to each box. I ADVERTNSMENT. SIGHT AND HEARING. SPECTACLE?, POWERFTL TELESCOPES, OPERA, RACE AND PERSDECTITE GLASSES. —Messrs. S, and B. Solomons, opticians, 39, Albemarle street, Piccadilly. Observe opposite the York Hotel. By her Majesty's Roy al Letters Patent for valuable and extraordinary improvements in the most powerful and brilliant Telescopes, Camp, Racecourse, Opera, and Per spective Glasses, to know the distances of objects viewed through them—of great importance to the army, navy, and otbors. These telescopes possess such extraordinary powers that some three and a-half inches, with an extra eyes piece, ail; show distinctly Jupiter's moons, Saturn's ring, and the double stars ; with the same telescope can be seen a person's countenance three miles and a half distant, and an object from 16 to 20 miles. They are of larger and all sizes, with increasing powers accordingly ; while their vary ing from 4 to 6 inches enable us to discover more than the above, and the Geor,gisn, with his 6 rs.tellites, .fze.—The Royal Exhibition, 1 851.—Valuable, newly-invented, very small, powerful waistcoat-pocket glass,tho size of a walnut, by which a person can be seen and known 11 miles distant ; they answer every purpose on the race-course, and at the opera house:, country scenery, and ships are clearly seen at S to 10 miles. They are invaluable for shooting, deer-stalking, yachting, to sportsmen, gentlemen, gamekeepers, and tourists. Opera, rase-course, camp, and perspective glasses, with wonderfrf power. Newly-constructed Spectacle Lenses of the great est transparent power. The valuable advantage derived from this invention is, that vision becoming impaired is preserved and strengthened, and very aged persons ar. enabled to employ their sight at the most minute occu pation can see with these lenses of a much less magnify ing power—and they do not require the frequent change, to the dangerous effects of further powerful assistance Deafness—New Diseovery.—The Organic Vibrator, an ex traordinary powerful, small, newly-invented instrument for ‘leafness, entirely different from all others, to surpass any thing of the kind that has been, or probably ever :an be. produced. Being of the same colour as the skin, is not per ceptible ; it enables deaf persons to hear distinctly at church snd at public assemblies ; the unpleasant sensation of singing noises in the ears is entirely removed ; and it affords all the assistance that possibly could be desired.-39, Adternarle area, Piccadilly. Observe 7 oppotite the York .._.... i t,7( tfa. ,;. Y L a; t: . OW - ' ' . ~. - . _ ..„ -I‘ , . • . . "'-a4" . '• - c . ••., •41gt.,k.. '.,...' : _,-,-- • ... _ . IN: EW,IAI 3 Erc 4„ ; f li. , ----) , i......„.. ~....------ . a„......- --- L-- - /Le-t .- ..... ~........& ...........4 ....... 7,..A .e......t/ z .....a.... 60 0. . 7 -1 ....-.. T ...... 71'' ~. 11. . ...,.."' N / .)71 17 1 -7-t&r (..,..-- L-., .- - ,-.-- _ - .._ ._..... • -are, there,r;ill. 1..* s' -c:'l7‘ . 1. - ..... ,:-...t . 1 *, ....... .......„_ ----/-/Z - c --„-- „, ~..! i',"-4 • •,, A. 4,,,, 4e, _,J,,../... , ..2, . . .„....,6 ~sa 1-- ••, „Alp 1 . . - 6 . .4•'-...".'t . .. ' ''''. i o t [' lit Pif47. -''''... .--.7* 7 1 ; \ -<::!: ; 7 ' -',. .• ', . . . ~,, . too weak 1,1 ~ •-/ ? # 1241: ft * r. , -", . i ~.,!. ... * !,4 ' ; ' , 4i Invent, and wisdniliondlitio'S .. -, :j . pg - • •4 1 - -.,--. e 6 - •,. , , 7 .4 14 - • — \k- -',\, '''• ,v t :0,,, , ,x - ,,, . 4 . ;(1.04,....0 , : ....... au i r.... .... ii h it.,,:1i - o.e r..L. 0 , ~ . --t-------- r l, E. :ilz d , —'' r\ 011t.4 1 . 'i I 0 ......'. 4:. ' ' ,.7. ' ,: ...... ..212 ,T ., \ ' ' , 1 : x -, 1 i Y -. .. 4 :. :i k -,511 tO make public It i3O W n . . 1 , Got, ' . -4IN . 4 1 . .<., , Z ‘ ,_ • ....Juan,. 1-...., , „ vo. -1- Ar i 1 ll" LT, , at - ,7ee tt) sink minor differ ' - r .........,... .. ^ , ........ • . Ab *W I _,-,,, Lb"' " ~, ,f 410" -- -...\ - --1 . ~4 A 7 ) • , *t - ....,, _ d c. ,„it-• ; „ r z , g .. ____ . ‘, ..,... „. _5..?,4„ : , , .t. 2 . -* • /1- ie, offg ".• ~ I' . 0 7.4 - . I. r , ' --s-. i . M: 4 4tiAttav4it , .''';‘ /..:' ...,..„4, -- . ' ••-• i 3 5 -13' - 1. ' e ••••......; I ,Zr: 11 „SitiVi • • 1 07' ' . 4 {op ' • • ' I tOIT•'•' ' ~ ; ,:tt - -b__-,- s 1 . • "•••.:_ . :-..'5.,- -:.,--". , -...6 - A reached ; and we , OM state in which party is cellective forces of Govern] ti , in are not strong enough reward, arid to induce men to ences, that they m ty by their union °Oliva& the greatest practicable amount of public good. At this nannent, perhaps, a greater number of the members of both houses are agreed on the support of the interests repre sented by Mr. Disraeli than on any other single interest; and that gentleman pretty con fid ently looks to an early return to office. But jealousy of the parvenu and the Israelite operates strongly against him. Pak ington, Walpole, and the old 'ferries and Wellington school oF Tories are disgusted with the merely deetrue tivee satirical, and censorious attitude he invariably as. sumac, and except to that slashing style of personality which forgets the sober business of the house, simply to abuse and ridicule i n di v id ua l s. R eport whispers that the Earl of Derby is n o t se well affected tow ar d s hi nt as formerly, and that Sir E. B . L ytton contests with him his place. In finance h e i s not regar d e d as safe by capitalists ; but it is quite pos s ibl e t h at, were a Tory Ministry once formed, a Powerful combi na ti on m i g h t give it strength. Should it beli e it s pr i nc i ples and take to the policy of reform and progre s s, we d o not doubt its chances of continuance a-e considerable ; but unless the Lord Stanley element in it gra w stronger and stronger, it a (raid only endure by sufferance, and would be hurled from office by Radical measures carried by a combination of all the elements of the Opposition. The spirit of the age is so decidedly progressive and reconstructive in its tendency that no party, sell ttever be its near°, can main tain its elf in place without yielding homage to the prevail ndeney of pub;io opinion. It is, therefore, only by Tories ceasing t I be Tories that they can begin to be permanent'y in office. What Sir R. Peel did for Con servatism, Lord J. Russell has effected for Whi-e,gery— he has effectually ruined it ; we wish we oould say front similar motives. We see no probability of his being ahl to gather up and around him the fragments he scattered so wantonly. His lieutenants] have entered another ser vice ; he has destroyed his Dissenter antecedents by his conduct on the Church•rate question ; many of his tree ditional supporters have died off or been superseded at the hustings ; we see no prospect that hems ever lead • again ; aed without Lord J. Russell there can be ne Whig party. But a new combination of individuals id contemplated, which looks with mach confidence to a lease of power. Messrs. Gladstone, Cardwell, Herbert, Graham, and other Peelites, have already virtually co alesced with the party represented by Messrs. Cobden, Bright, Gibson, J. B. Smith, and the Manchester school. Their political spirit has long been nearly identical ; the details in which they differ become gradually fewer. They have the favour of Prince Albert, the ear of the Court, and are fully agreed upon the policy of peace and retrenchment. In the Legislature they are entirely isolated ; in the country they are de tested and despised. They are, notwithstanding in our opinion, the ablest men in Parliament ; and, toe question of foreign politics excepted, they are the most enlightened, intelligent, and least corrupt politicians who can at present be combined in the co-operation of party. They are fully aware of the bad odour in which they s'and ; but they depend upon th e C our t t o ca ll them to office, and upon the boldness, thoroughness and radicalism of their programme, to carry public popula rity by storm. It is the hope of Lord John Russell to come into power upoe a Reform Bill ; but the Peel- Manchester party trump that card by aiding the Ballot to their bill of !are, and by improverrenti in the system of finance, bankine and taxation, they do not doubt they will secure the support of the commercial classes. Examining the prospects of faction on the theory of exhaustion, we come last of all to the collection of indi viduals at present drawn together under the leadership of Lord Palmerston. It is easy to call it a mere tranni tion Government ; hut what for the last 12 years has any other been ? It is easy to allege that it has no de t-rmittate policy ; but what was the policy of Derby The preponderance of principle in the present Ca binet is greatly liberal ; it bas been exemplarily diligent and vigorous in its administration ; it has proposed good and useful, even bold measures of practical reform, which have only been too liberal and radical for the present temper of the Legis lature ; and where it has failed, it has not been by its oppottition to intelligent progress, but by b e i ng lib era l beyond its strength. As yet we are not satisfied that the country could charge the Administration for the better ; but that Administration must very plainly see, that against the majorities which so frequently thwart its measures it cannot hope to make head without a thorough change in ti.e machinery which determines the issues of political power. With the rein•reduction of peace, Lord Palm -rs'on most lint forth his own scheme 0 Pail amentaly Ref nen. The earnest epic t and strot g convctions of the people must be more iinpre..+ed upon the huAing , , and better mat bee at the poi'. The mer • Par itenenttry loungers, pledged ton principles, hav ing no convictions, professing only what will get them r turuei', and only to serve the purpose of returning them, must be swept away by A fresh organic recur struction of the constitution ; and decided opinions and principles, without :shish party cohesion wid be impos sible, must be secured by infusing the earnestness of the extension of the franchise, and a more direct account maesee into the represent:al - J(3 system through a wid er ability of members to their constituents. Unless Lord Pelmerston is prepared to do this his days of office are numbered ; should be satisfy the country on this point, we see no reason to doubt that his tenure of power will continue on a better title than that of any who at pre. tont aspire to his position. LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING. APRIL 1, 1856. [PRICE 4D. STAMPED 5D- THE REVENUE FOR THE YEAR AND QUARTER ENDING MARCH 31, 1856 the prisoner to the last remained dogged and silent, and refused all explanation upon the subject of his crimes. As early as six o'clock yesterday morning Mr. Sheriff Rose, accompanied by his brother and deputy, Mr. J. A. Rose, was in attendance, and Mr. Sheriff kennedy and Mr. Under Sheriff Stone shortly afterwards arrived at the gaol. The Rev. Mr. Davis had been with the wretched man from an earlier hour, but all his endea vours to induce him to receive the consolations of reli gion were ineffectual. He appeared, indeed, in an almost totally prostrate condition, and Mr. Weather. head, the newly-appointed govel nor of Newgate, directed that some wine shosid be given to him. When the authorities, whose painful duty it was to superintend the execution, were admitted to the room where the wretched man was confined he was found sitting on a sort of couch that formed his bed, with his head buried in his breast, and apparently utterly unconscious of what was passing around him. Calcraft, the executioner, at once pro ceeded to pinion the culprit, and when this had been completed the prisoner vomited for a considerable time, and the whole of his physical powers appeared to have left hitre There can be no doubt, how ever, from wf:at subsequently occurred, that a good deal of this was as sumed, in the hope, possibly, that some of the usual pre cautions would be neglected, and that he might thus be enabled to carry out the plan he bad evidently contem plated of creating a scene on the scaffold. Fortunately, however, notwithstanding the apparently prostrated condition of the prisoner, he was securely pinioned, and his subsequent desperate proceedings on the scaffold only had the effect of i'ioreasing his own sufferings. When the ceremony of pinioning had been completed, the prisoner let his head drop on his breast,and he appeared to have already felt the pang of death. Eight o'clock, the fatal hour for the execution, having arrived, the prisoner was raised by four men, and in that manner etmveyed to the scaffold. As he appeared totally unable to stand, it was considered the beet course to be adopted was to place him in a chair under the beam, and he was sustained in that position by one of the assistants, while Calcraft fixed the rope in its proper position. The Rev. Mr. Davis accempaniel the wretched man, but from his apparent state it seemed useless to perform the usual No. I.—An Abstract of the Net Produce of the alevenue and other Receipts of the Uni! the corresponding periods ted Kingdom, in the undermentioned periods, ended March. 31, 185 G, comprred with of the preceding year. - QUARTERS ENDED YEAR QUARTERS ENDED i YEAR , r ---.---_-. -^-- , ended , --' --, r ended June 30, ' Sept. 30, Dec. 31, March 31, March 31, . June 30, Sept. 30, j Dec. 31, ' March 31, March 31, 1855 1855 1855 ! 1856 , 1856 1854 1854 I 1854 1855 1855 ;. - . r• - - 5,465,466 5,713,674 5,354,461 5,225,169 21,788,770 ' 5,221,445 5,349,251 ; 5,699,967 4,728,111 20,998,774 I CUSTOMS. CUSTOMS EXCISE - 1,ki31;- 00 16,636,670 3,973,299 5,212,782 ; 4,555,529 2,594,518 16,341,128 I EXCISE. .. . . 1,828,300 1,6.04,1 ;.5 1,695,369 1,766,473 6,804,307 1,773,358 1,707,509 ' 1,822,843 1,822,239 7,132,949 I STA MPS. • ST.k MPS •• • 1,316,400 111,374 1,323,114 207,738 2,958,624 1,515,304 133,577 1,287,232 ' 200,030 3,136,143 I TAXES. TA X E.S.• PROPERTY TAX • 2,177 889 4,538,646 1,260,942 -6,837.'80 11,814,757 1,578,355 2,545,056 833,892 5,899,334 11,254,637 ; PROPERTY TAX. POST-OFFICE . 239,267 261,757 293,272 387,399 1,171,695 384,010 343,000 277,234 329,923 1,334,157 POST-OFFICE. CROWN LANDS MISCELLANEOUS ..... 325,772 188,557 345,317 298,502 1 158 148 .160,326 154,594 178,177 I 243,361 < < 736,158 MISCELLANEOUS. - ORDINARY REVENUE • • • • • • .. .< .. • •.. : ORDINARY REVENUE. :: .. , IMPREST AND 0113 ER MONEYS REPAYMENTS OF ADVANCES • • • • • • .. .• - _. • • • I ' • _ ! REPAYMENTS OF ADVANCEB. TOTALS 1 , , TOTALS. „ - - 1 I . Quarter ended March 31, 1856. Year ended March 31, 1856. [I.-INCREASE and DECREASE in the Quarter and and with - I N Y C e Iti„ Tear endedF, and li a r D , F i „ , C 3 R I E I A B S S6 E , in , ,s the Quarter compered 1 the corresponding periods of the preceding year. . the corresponding periods of the preceding year. Increase. I Decrease. Increase. Decrease. ... CUiTOMS .... . . 37,082 .... 295,542 • • .• EXCISE. STAMPS .......... ••. ••• • ..-. 7,708 55,766 .... 235,642 STAMF S. TAXES..•• •• . . 177,517 TAXES. 937,946 3,560,120 PROPERTY TAX. PROPFR , Y 'J'AY - POST-OFFICE 1,000 8,94 t I CROWN LANDS. CROW N LAND; . .... •• • • 55,141 421,690 1 _ MISCELLANEOUS ORDINARY REV" NUE . • • • .... - • • ORDINARY REVENUE. IMPREST AND OTHER MONEYS - •••• - - ..•• .... .... .... ..., IMPREST AND OTHEIt MONEYS, REPAYMENTS OF ADVANCES....... ..... - - TOTALS .. . - 1,535,935 58,290 I 5,076,292 ' 578,621 , TOTALS. t....-,.---,,----.--.1 t ,---J L--.--,,,------J 41,477,645 Net Inenease. Net Net increase. Net lncreSee. lII.—Lu Account showing the Net Revenue and other Receipts of the Quarter ended March 31, 1856; the Application of the same, and the Charge of the Consolidated Fund for the said Quarter, togethor with the Surplus or Deficiency upon such Charge. Surplus Balance beyond the charge of the Consolidate] Fund, for the Quarter ended +6 Amount applied out of the Net Income for the Quarter ended March 31, 1856, to re. £ Dec. 31, 1556, viz.: demption of Exchequer Bills (Deficiency) for the Quarter • nthd Dec. 31, 1855.. 3,879,750 Exchequer Bills redeemed with Money received under the Act for Funding Exchequer Great Britain Ireland -- 411,781 Net Amount applied oat of the Income to Supply Services, &c , in the Quarter ended March 31, 1656 Net Income received in the Quarter ended March 31, 1856, as shown in Account L.. 17,361,161 Amount at Exchequer Bills (Supply) and Exchequer Bonds issue.' in the Quarter ended el aeh 3 1 , 1856, in full of grant of £7 0110.0, 0 .......... ...... • • .................• 3 477,750 Charge of the Consolidated Fund for the Quarter ended March 31, 1856, viz. : Am , unt received in the Quarter ended Ma=ch 31. 1856, in part of Loan of £5,000,0 , 0 .... 3,501,C01 Interest of the Permanent Debt £5,592,594 Money i eceived by sale 01 Exchequer leihs issued t: replace, in part the amount of Supply Terminable Debt bids paid oft in money out of the Way: end Means of the ye , r 1856-6 ......., ...... 5e0,0^0 Interest of Exchequer Bills (Deficiency) Money received in lieu of Exchequer Bills, in part of funding of £3 000,000 Amount receivedin the Quarter ended March 31, 18 56 , in repae went of Advances for I Other Charges on Consolidated Fund .... • • .......... Public Nor ke, &c. .• • ••• •• • avind on the charge for Diplomatic Sala! les for the year 1855 26,174,707 Balance of Money received tinder the Act for Funding Exchequer Bills, reserved .• .. •• .. 159,000 Surplus Balance beyond the charge of the Consolidated Fund, for the Quarter ended Balance, being the deficiency on the Slat March, 1856, upon the charge of the Consoll- . March 31, 1856, viz.: dated Fund in Great Britain, to meet the Dividends and other Charges payable in , Great Britain .... • ..... • • ............... ......... „ ..., .. _ the Quarter to June 30, 1856, and for which Exchequer Bills (Deficiency) will be Ireland . , .... .„ . ~. . , issued in that Quarter 95 744 332 1 23,744,392 of&cis of religion. When the signal was given the &lair in which the wretched man was still seated, of course gave way with the drop, and consequently the fsll was not ne trly so great as it is under ordinary circumstances, and at this dreadful moment the prisoner attempted to carry out the desperate struggle for life which he evi dently contemplated. The sound of the falling drop had scarcely passed away, when there was a shriek from the crowd of " He is up again," and, to the horror of ev, ry one, it was found that the prisoner, by a powerful muscular effort, had dra vn himself up complete!) to the level of the drop, and that both his feet were rtsting upon the edge of it, and ho WM vainly endeavouring to raise he hands to the rope. One of the officers imme diately rushed upon the scaffold and pushed the wretched man's feet from their hold ; but in an instant, by a vio lent effort, he threw himself to the other side, and again succeeded in getting both his feet on the edge of the drop. Calcraft, who had left the scaffold, imagining that all was over, was called back, and he seized hold of the wretched criminal, and it was with considerable difficulty that he could force him from the scaffold, and he was again suspended. The short relief the wretched man bad obtained from the pressure of the rope by those desperate proceedings had probably enabled him to respire ; and, to the astonishment and horror of the spectators, he a third time succeeded in placing his feet upon the platform, and again his hands vainly attempted to reach the fatal rope. CAleraft and two or three other men then again forced the wretched man's feet from their hold, and his legs were held down until the final struggle was over. Whole this fearful scene was being enacted the bells a the different neighbouring churches were ringing merrily upon the ant ouncement of peace, offering a sad contra,t to the melanch( ly proceedings. At 9 o'clock the body of the prisoner was cut down and placed in a shell, and in the evening it was buried in the gaol, per , uant to the terms of the sentence. The crowd assembled upon the occasion appeared to be much smaller Oen u- ual. 23,744,392 .ASS;ZE I!NT.q,LI.IGENCE. POLICE INTELLIGENCE—March 31. great tenderness. She was in an exceedingly weak state. She was not in immediate danger, but from the injuries she had received she would have been in danger if she had not been immediately attende I to. She now progressing towards health. The ribs which hal been set on the former occasion were not again br)keti. WESTERN CIRCUIT.-TAUNTON, MARCH 29. CROWN COURT. Janus Howell was indicted for the wilful murder of Eliz o , eth Howell on the 20th of January last, at Bath. Mr. Lempriere was counsel for the prosecution, and Mr. Poulden, at the request of the learned judge, de• MANSION-HOUSE. —ABDUCTION or YOUNG FE HALES.—The Lord Mayor received a communication from Hamburg, relative to the statements which have recently been published in the English newspapers upon the subject of the abduction of a girl, named Susannah Evans, from London, who was detained and sent back by the authorities at Hamburg, which sta`emeats the police of that city considered, in some respects, to be incorrect, and to cast reflections upon them which they The Lord Mayor baying asked the prisoner what he had to say in answer to the charge, the latter replied that he should leave the matter to be dealt with by his lordship. The Lord Mayor said the whole case presented far too serious an aspect to be dealt with summarily, and he thought the ends of justice could only be attained by committing the prisoner to the Central Criminal Court for trial, on the charge of unlaNfully and maliciously in flicting upon the prosecutrix grievous bodily harm. Committed accordingly. fended the prisoner. The pri , o: er, a most miserable-looking wretch, lived with his wife in an attic at No. 14, A von-street, Bath. On Saturday evening, the 19;11 of January, the prisoner and his wife were at the Seven Dials public house, did not deserve : "Tile police of Hamburg were requested, by a tele graphic mesFage from the Superintendent of Police, City of London, on the 6th March, to arrest one Su-annah Evans, who was about to arrive in company of a man, whose description was given, and several other females, by the steamer Countess of Lonsdale, on the 7th March, at Hamburg. The necessary measures for the fulfilment of this request were immed'ately adopted, and the desig nated persons were, at their arrival on board the steamer drinking together. In the course of the evening the woman said something which displeased the prisoner. and he gave her a backhanded slap on the mouth, which made it bleed. She cried very much. After s , me time they became reconciled, and took some more drink, until he became quite tipsy, and she was rather drunk. They remained in the house till locking-up time, and then they went away together, as the witnesses stated, quiet and comfortable. They had taken five pints of fourpenny ale, and were at the puYic-house from 8 till near! ) 12 o'clock. Shortly after their leaving the pub lic-house the wife and another woman called at a shop and purchased some potatoes. She did not then appear to be tipsy, or as if she had had any beer. She remained about a quarter of an hour, and as she was leaving asked for a march, which she took away with her. She was met in the street by a woman named Harding. She went to her own passage, and then went up stairs, and twice called " James." The prisoner had gone home before her. A man name 3 Brown and ks wife lived in a 130 W-STREET.--THE PARK GUNS —A number of boys, of ages varying from 12 to 16, were severally charged with throwing stones at the soldiers engaged in working the park guns. It appeared that about one o'clock that afternoon orders were received to fire the guns in celebration of the conclusion of the peace. They were accordingly got ready on the parade, but the erder being countermanded at the last moment the charges were drawn and the guns removed. A crowd had assembled, principally of boys, some of whom commenced pelting the soldiers, and the police apprehended all whom they caught in the act of throwing stones. Penalties were inflicted of from ss. to 10s., or in de fault, imprisonment for from 7 to 10 days. Wm. Randall, age 23, was fined 205., or in default, se❑tenced to 14 days' imprisonment, for a similar offence. taken into custody by the police ' and brought directly to the head office of the police. Those persons were the above-named Susannah Evans, five other English girls, and one Maria Schein, who accompanied them. These persons were interrogated by a functionary of the Crimi nal Jurisdiction, who is conversant with the English lan guage. It became evident, by such inquiry, that Susan -I,ah Evans, who said she was 15 years of age, but who appeared older, has not fully known for what purpose ehe hal been brought over. The other girls, who had evidently belonged to the worst class of London prosti- tute4, had come over with the free resolution to enter into a house of prostitution, and they declarei that such room adjoining that occupied by the prisoner and his wife. The partition was so thin that anything that oc curred in one room could be heard in the other. Brown !Wthe prisoner come up to his room. He said, "I'll e b--- --." There was not any other person in the room. He afterwards said, " I'll kill the -- cow ;" and he then eai.l, " I'll do some mischief—l'll go and drown myself." In about ten minutes or about a q',leer of an hour after this Brown heard the wife come up stairs. 134, , re she entered the room she said, " Are you inside, .ny dear Jem ?" He said, "You I'll give you something ;" and he then ap peared to come out on the landing, and, catching her as though he were pushing her into the room, Brown heard two blows given, and a fall ; he heard the wife then say, " Oh, Jem, you have killed me, and killed my child ; Jen), look about, and see what you have done." The prisoner then ran down stairs, and the woman called out to Mrs. Brown to come to hi - r, and she said to Mrs. Brown, " Jem has kilhe I me." Upon going into the prisoner's room Brown found the woman lying on the floor, between the bed and the fire-place. Blood was about her ; she said her husband had killed her. The prisoner in the meantime weht and fetched a mid wife, and begged her to come quickly, or his wife would die before she arrived. The midwife ac,!ordingly ac companied the prisoner to his room, and there she found the woman lying on the bed in, n.ible. She died in about five minutes. The prisoner looked at his wife, and said, "You may take me up, and do what you like with me." A policeman was sent for, and a doctor. The woman was in a far advanced stage of pregnancy, and her lying-in-clothes were in the room. When the prisoner came to the room door be was very much distressed. He said he did not think he had done so much mischief ;he did not mean to do it. He tore his clothes, and said, " Take me away, hang me up at once." A policeman came ; he saw the prisoner running along the street without his hat or coat. The policeman went to the prisoner's room, and assisted some women who were there to raise the wife from the floor and put her on the bed. Blood was running from beneath her clothes. He then took the prisoner, who was standing on the landing, to the police-station. He subsequently saw the prisoner, and charged him with murdering his wife. Tile prisoner, who was in a state of excitement, said two or three times, "Is she dead, is she gone 1" The policeman told him she was dead. Mr. Cox, a sur geon at Beth, was sent for, and he went, in company with Mr. Barrett, a surgeon. They found the women lying on the bed ; her clothes were saturated with blood. There was a quantity of blood on the floor of the room. Upon examination the surgeons found the blood proceeded from lacerated woun la on the abdomen ; she was then just at the point of death. She gave a few feeble gasps and expired. Having satisfied themselves that she was quite de td, they delivered her of a dead child by the Caesarean Operation. She was in the last stage of preg nancy. The child had not been dead long. It the woman had been delivered before receiving the wounds the child would have been living ; it was a healthy child. On the same day they made a postmortem examination of the body which was in a perfectly healthy state, but quite bloodless, except the right side of the heart. On examining the abdomen they discovered lacerated wounds extending about three inches in length ; these lacerations caused the death. They appeared to have been done by two acts ; they could not have been produced by a sharp instrument. They were done with considerable force ; a blow from a foot with a boot might have produced those wounds. If she had falien upon the edge of a chair which was in the room the wounds might have been caused, hot then the chair must have been tipped up. As the blows might have bean given through the clothes, whatever they were done with would not have been marked with blood. Mr. Barrett was of opinion that a violent kick had produced the wounds. A kick intended for behind might have caused the injury. When the prisoner was informed of the death of his wife, he said, "It was a drop of drink. I meant no barn. I was trying to kick her upstairs." He appeared rather flushed with drink. He had on old odd boots. He ap peared for the moment unconscious when told of the • death of his wife. Mr. Ponlden said it was impossible for him to contend that the result did not proceed from the act of the pri soner, and it was impossible that it could result in any other verdict than that of manslaughter. The learned Judge said, addressing the jury, that this was a grave and serious case—a charge that the prisoner had murdered his wife, and it was necessary that they should consider that the prisoner had the intention of killing his Ye ife, or had used a weapon or instrument which was likely to produce bodily harm or death, and the jury would then have to consider whether the prisoner had not been guilty of murder ; but it was clear that they could not arrive at the conclusion that the prisoner had deliberately intended to kill his wife. He thought that they would be of opinion that the prisoner was guilty of manslaughter. The jury found the prisoner guilty. Sentence deferred. wag still their,intention. It was found necessary to send three of these girls to the hoepit.!, in consequence of bodily indisposition. The remaining two, being of full agp, so that the police had no right to interfere, went to a brothel kept by a person named Munch, according to their own wish. . " Some days later the police officer, whoa) arrival had been announced by the telegraphic message, presented himself to the police at Hamburg. Susannah Evans, who till then had not been kept in a house of detention, hut who had been given into the charge of a respectable private woman, was placed at the disposal of the English police officer, and the proceedings of the police were commun;cated to him. The interview he desired with the other girls wee not only conceded, with all possible facility, but an offer was made to-him to take back with him all those persons, hut be declined to do so, after having seen the two prostitutes at the house of Munch, atid having refused to see the three other girls, who had been sent to the hospital. " In this whole case the Hamburg police have acted with the strongest desire to facilitate the object of the polite officer, who repeatedly expressed his thanks for the obliging manner iu which all requests hal been fulfilled, and who de,,ire , l, on his departure, to be pre sent,td to the chief of the police, ar,d repeated to bun that all his wishes had been attended to, and that his superiors would be riffling to reciprocate their services. " It may also be stated that the accusation of theft azainst Susannah Evans, alluded to in the English papers, had hardly come under consideration, but, was immediately overruled on the production of the letter referred to." The Lord Mayor said he felt sure that the press would give the same fair publicity to the communication which had been made on the part of the police of Hamburg, as had been given to the rep.)rt of the London officer. BRUTAL ASSAULT.—John Felix, a powerful fellow, who said he was a labourer, was charged with commit ting a most brutal and ruffianly assault upon a woman ry whom ho lo,d for some months cohabited, named Mary Ann Brookes. The prisoner had been remanded for some days, in order that the prosecutrix, who had been an inmate of St. Bartholomew's Lio.pital ever since the time the assault was committed, might personally attend. The following is the evidence in support of the charge:— J. Fisher, city constable, No. 672—About half-past 11 o'clock on the night of the assault, I went to the third floor of No. 11, Foster-street, where I saw the prosecutrix lying on her back in the room ; her head was in a pool of blood, which was running from her mouth and nose. I then fetched a surgeon, after which I removed her to St. Bartholomew's Hospital. On my apprehending tha prisoner he said he had struck her in the face, but he did not think it was anything serious. John Al‘Lood—l reside in the same house as the pri soner and prosecutrix did. When I went up stairs about 9 o'clock on the night in question, there was a row. I saw the prisoner give the prosecutris a smack on the light side of the face. She then ran down stairs, he pursuing her. She again came up stairs, following me, when the prisoner took her up in his arms and threw her down on the floor. She went to the window, and said to the prisoner, "This is the last time you shall do this if I get over it." He then went up to her and knocked her down with his fist, on the fie°, on the right side, and she appeared senseless. While she was down he kicked her three times on the back part of the head, he having his boots on. He then stooped down and hit her three tines on the right side of the face. The floor instantly became covered with blood. The prisoner has been in the frequent habit of beating her. On one occasion I heard the prisoner threaten her that if she attempted to send him to prison for ill-treating her, be would stick the hooks (a large pair of double hooks used for the purpose of lifting bales of wool) into her. Mary Ann Brookes, the prosecutrix, a sickly, ema• ciated-looking woman, who was carried into court in a chair, and remained seated during her examination, and who appeared to be still suffering intense agony from the injuries she had received, said—l have been cohabiting with the prisoner about seven months, and have now come here from St. Bartholomew's Hospital. On Saturday night, the Bth March, the prisoner came home rather tipsy, and complained that his supper was not ready. He then struck me, and knocked me down, and on my telling him that if he repeated the blow I would put him where he could not come out, he lifted me up in his arms, and threw me upon the ground with the left side of my face downwards, and then struck me several blows on the right side of my face. He then kicked me on the back of my head •, he had his shoes on at the time. The blood gushed from my mouth. I screamed "Murder," upon which he returned and gave me another kick on my right side. I was, at the time, an outdoor patient of the London Hospital, in consequence of the ribs on my right side being fractured by a blow from six or seven weeks be- fore. Mr. J. Allen, house-surgeon at Bartholomew's Hos pital, said—The last witness was brought to the hospi tal about two o'clock on the morning of the 9th March, when I examined her, and found her in a very weak state. She appeared half stnpified. There was coagu lated blood upon her face. There were marks of a blow on the right eye, on the right cheek, and on the right side of the chin. There was also a swelling on the back of her head, apparently from a blow or fall. She had a plaister on her loins, and a bandage round her body, with "London Hospital" marked upon it, which bad been placed there for some previous injury. There was a recent mark on the stomach, as from a kick, and . The young woman, Marian Daniels, who att em pt e d to stab Lady Cbantrey at the Pier hotel, Brighton, with a cheese knife, has been pronounced by one of the parish surgeons decidedly insane. On Wednesday an order was made by the borough bench for her removal to Bethnal green. DUBLIN, March 29.—Private Michael Byrne, 69th Regiment, who was tried by court-martial last mouth for general insubordination, and flinging his cap in the face of Major Hickey, commanding the depot of the regi , meat in this garrison, has been sentenced to eight years' peal servitude. " .. THE " WHISPER OF FACTION." (Fromm the Dispatch. ) There are 'few features of our time more ominous of the future, or significant of the recent past, than the striking disruption of the political ties which formerly bound citizens and their common principles of govern- ment up in a bond of co-operation in Parliament, and of firm union before the face of the country. The issues of political power and the forces of government being centred in the Howe of Commons, it was early seen that to " doctor" the theory of popular election by the . . practices of ,norruption and by the perversion of the elec tive system, was the only way whereby government,•by mt.narchy or an oligarchy, e :uld be possible. King and lords, therefore, set their wits, and, we may add, their creatures, the judges of the laud, Co watk,'to mould the las, the electors and the suffrage districts to their pur pose.. When other interests arose, these were assumed into the general partnership of corruption ; and, in place of divid;ng, added to, the strength of the vicious system. The Church, the Eivst India Company, the B,nk of Eng land, the municipal corporations, the colonial, the ship ping, the aizecultural interests, sopped by exclusive privileges, differential duties, and protective tariffs and riAts, conspired with the army, the navy, and the sti yendiaries of the State, to strengthen the fir-1 and second t states at the expense of the third. War came and no it, drowning us in debt. Protection over-reached itself, and found that it had smothered its fondlings into feebleness and ruin. Discontented exclusiveness and grumbling privilege quarrelled with its accomplices in the plunder of the pu4lic. Catholic emancipation shook the loyalty of the Church to the cause of corruption ; and the Reform Bill, albeit defective in details, " took away the breath" of veteran reformers by the exterit and thoroughness of its changes. Even that great chatt.tr of the people would perhaps have failed to eradi cate the peccant humours of the elder Adam from our political system, had that been a sillittry measure. But the depression of commerce throng monopoly, and the crippling of our manufacturers by the protective policy, at the very time they had to sustain a fierce competition in neutral markets with formidable and unfettered rival , , necessitated, under our burdensome dispensation of na ti;Mal debt and extravagant expenditure, an entire ex- plosion of the protective system. The charter of the East India Company went first ; the corporations were converted into provincial free Parliaments ; Cetholice an,: Dissenters invaled the civil privileges of Chtirch men ; the colonial tubs were made to stand on their own leaky bottoms ; the home shipping was ma le to sink or swine as its own seaworthiness or otherwise might find it ; even bread was untaxed, the farmers expored to the breezes of competition, and home manufacturers left to sustain their own merits in competition with their foreign rivals in the colonies and the mother-country. Those privileges, the creatures of statutes wade by their bene ficiaries, have gradually been destroyed ; and there has for some time ceased to be any motive presented to large classes of the community to command the issues of Par liamentary power, and, therefore, to combine together with other estates to defy their common enemy, the great body of the nation. While these ruined interests, no longer of any social account, have been unable any longer to sustain their Parliamentary position, the new policy of free trade has called into existence other classes essentially popular and independent in their spirit and tendencies. The unprivileged shipowner and merchant, the unprotected manufacturer and land owner, thriving by the freedom of commerce, competing in wealth with even the hereditary aristocracy, have sought to crown the ambition of their success by seats in Parliament. The railway system and other great joint-stock undertakings have given enormous wealth, suddenly acquired in open competition to persons sprung from the ranks, sometimes the dregs of the people. Having no other badge and sign of social dis tinction open to them, these parvenus and 720tirCaux riches have instinctively turned their eyes to that which would command for them the attention and flattery of the titled and the powerful. A seat in "the House" is the "(pen sesatne " to rank, fashion, society, high life ; and Parliament is populated from the Stock Exchange, the counting-house, the factory, with engineers, contractors, manufacturers, steam-shipeing managers and railway directors. In "the good old time, when George 111. was King," men entered Parlament with definite public objects and specific political views. They were not, indeed, suffered to climb the steep of power until they had pledged themselves to a distinct political confession, The members were all nominees of others who held the strongest opinions on affairs of state, and looked upon seats in Parliament solely as the instruments whereby those were to be upheld and enforced. With th e de struction of corporatora, monopolists and ecclesiastical ascendancy, the powers of nomination have ceased. Men enter into Parliament as mere political amateurs. they pledged T ton o party, heyear and utterly indifferent to mere political e lit P i e a d l views. too rich to be drawn w ithin the influences of the Treasury or the at. ia c l m ost:here of the .blandishments of the Opposition whipper-in. The nicest calculations of faci can• not count their noses, and party has become, on all sides, a mere rope of sand. Party leaders, in place of resisting the innovation, have lent their influence to the change, and responded to the spirit of the time. Sir Robert Peel brolee up his party. The Liberals have always been too disunited to sustain each other in office with the firmness and unanimity which would enable their leaders to dispense with the occasional assistance of the Opposition to defeat their own supporters, and, therefore, they have been in a chronic state of resigna tion for many years. They have, however, always as if by common consent, instinctively united against Tory ism whenever in the exigencies of party it surprised itself into office. The recent coalition was a virtual ac knowledgment that parties bad failed and were super seded by a temporary union of abstract principles. Broken up by the capricious secession of the leader of the Reformers, that combination has been succeeded by a scratch pack of all parties; and now we are assured that Palmerston holds office only on sufferance, until peace is proclaimed ; that party is dead ; that there are no factions at all, and that all Government is very nearly at a dead lock. It is said that faction is the madness of the many for the gain of the few ; but it requires a high attainment of political principle and public intelligence to do without it. To that moral height we fear we have • THE TALLOW TRADE. The position of the tallow trade, viewed in con nexion with the conclusion of a peace, is thus re marked non by M..s,srs. Smith and Chiles Having now, for more than two years, been compelled to deviate from our wonted ceurete, and refer to politi at queetiins ; and having, during that period, invariab y advoc ited such measures as we felt pertsuaded—and n respect of which our knowledge of 'Russian affairs quail fied us to form an opinion —well calculated to bring the war to a close, you will readily understand the satiefec tion with which we now congratulate you oa the restorae tion of peace. We can add nothing to what, you have already learned from the newspapers on this most happy event. We are not acquainted with the aeual terms on which peace has been concluded ; nor, if we were, would it be fir us to discuss them here. IVe, as coinmereial writers, hsse only to do with the great fact itself, and to point out to you the probable consequences in connexion eith the trade in which yoe a e concealed We cannot, liewever, take leave of politics, wince we do Veie we trust fer ever—without stating our convict on tfo,e, whatever nosy be the terms ef peace ; and, wie thee Alexander of Rueria, ha', or has not reeolved n a a n . Toning the aggressive policy of fie ancestors, we believe that auressive action on the pea of Russia viol be im possible fur years to come ; that, in the meantime, the rulers of that vast and splendid ernp;re will disc ever it to be—as it unquestionably is—their true interest to deve lope her internal resources, and that, in so doing, gover nors and governed will alike become the subjects of that influence which commercial prosperity engenders, and with which the war paseion cannot co-exist ;—and conse quently that so far as Russia is concerned, the peace of -Europe ie not likely to be again disturbed d :ring the 1 f.time of the present generation at least. Nor is this all; in the pro,pect of an undisturbed peace of indefinite duration, capital will flew into the Dannbian provinces, and the fertile countries on the borders of the Black Sea and the Sea of Azoff, and agriculturists and near chants will arise to exchange their raw commodities for our manufactured goods ; and this state of thing., while it will tend greatly to enhance the prosperity of Great Britain, will create a race of people whose instincts and interests, opposed t ) war, will furnish an additional guarantee for the tranquillity of Europe. It will be seen by the foregoing remarks that we look for a large consumption of tallow ; for this, as a matter of course, follows on a state of general prosperity. We beleve moreover that the trade are unprecedentedly bare of stock, and that they have been holding back from purchasing till peace should be declared. This attitude they may possibly maintain a little longer, and then our " deliveries" will, we expect, exhibit a totally dif ferent appearance from what they have of late. In the first place, then, there is the usual quantity required fir the wants of the community ; then, the excess above the average arising from increased activity in trade, and, finally, there is the quantity usually held by the trade to be gradually made up . As to supplies, we have nothing new to add to what you will find in our circular of the 20:h inst., which amounts to this, that they will nit exceed the average aggregate quantity. On Saturday our market was steady at 475. ; March and April, at 465. 9d : to 475. ; October and December, 47e. 9d, Peace having been looked for as a certainty for some time, its announcement has produced but little effect on prices, and we cl os e on the spet, new Y.C. 475. ; April, Cs. 9d ; June and July, 47e. 3d. ; Octo ber and December, 475. 6d. to 9d ; separate months, 475. V. to 483. We quote palm oil, 37e. to 38s. ; lin seed oil, 43e. ; tallow elaine, 42e. to 425. 10d. ; town .allow, 465. ; nett cocoa-nut oil cochin, 38s. POSTMASTER GENERAL'S REPORT.—The report of the Postmaster General for 1855, just issued, states, with regard to the inland service, that 525 post offices have been added, making the total present number 10,498. The experiment of pillar letter-boxes has fully succeeded, and the number, especially in London, is to be largely increased. Measures are in progress for accelerating the first delivery in the metropoli., so that it may effected by nine a.m., and also for securing a more speedy trans mission of letters between one part of London and another. For this latter object 10 centres of distribution are to be established, and hourly deliveries will then take place. The total number of letters during the past year was 456,000,000, showing a proportion of about 19 letters for every individual in England, 7 in Ireland, and 15 in Scotland. The number of newspapers posted has undergone a diminution of about one-fourth since the abolition of the stamp, and the loss of revenue from that source bas been about one-half. The transmission of book packets has experienced during 1855 the enormous increase of 273 per cent., and the number is now 1,400,000 per annum. RENTON NICUOLSON.—At the Insolvency Court on Friday the late landlord of the Cealhole, Fountain-court, Strand, applied to be discharged. The application was granted. THE PRUSSIAN MARRIAGE.—It is understood that Prince Frederick of Prussia has formally asked and ob tained the sanction of the King to his requesting in mar riage the Princess Royal of England. The publicity of this proceeding is supposed to imply a knowledge that the English Court will approve of th e union proposed,. Econoinig. THE FIRE AT MESSRS. A. AND S. ITENRY'S MA.2O CHESTER WAREHOUSE.—The loss by this fire (reported iu The Sun, of Saturday) is estimated at between 15,0001. and 20,0001. The insurances for stock and building amount to 89,000,, divided among atesill OjaCti4 --{ • THE EXECUTION OF BOUSFIELD. FURTHER PARTICULARS. One of those dreadful spectacles, happily now of rare occurrence—a public ezecuti )n—took place yesterday m.rnin,; in the metropolis, in the front of the gaol of Newgaie. The culprit was William Buusfielil, who was convicted at the 'March sessions of the Central Crimiral Court of the murder of his wife in a m , )st horrible manner, by cutting her throat and wounding her in several other part of the body with a chisel, there being also three other indictments against him for murdering his three children at the same time and with the same instrument. The dreadful acts appeared to have been committed without any motive that was apparent, and the wretched man, after he had destroyed his wife and children, went straight to the police-station in Bow-street, and avowed the fact, and delivered himself up to the police. The learned counsel who defended him at the trial (Nlr. Ballantiue) admitted that he was entirely helpless as to a defence, except that the enor mity of the crone was in itself a proof that the prisoner could not have been in his right senses when he c nn mitted it ; and the jury, having at once returned a ver dict of guilty, the law was left to take its cour-e. Almost from the moment of his being committed for trial the prisoner exhibited a peculiar sullen and taciturn demeanour, and he evaded every attempt to obtain some clue as to the causes that could have induced him to commit such atrocious acts ; but although the Rev. Mr. Davis, the ordinary of the gaol, has paid him unre mitting attention, and frequently conjured him for his own sake, if not for that of the public, riot to leave the world without giving some explanation upon the subject, it proved of no avail. Upon some occasions he appeared as though he was inclined to.lnake a statement upon the subject, but after saying a few words he would suddenly appear to check himself, and not a syllable more would escape his lips. Enough, however, has transpired to make it appear that jealowy was the primary cause of the dreadful tragedy, and in a letter written by the pri sener to his father he accused his wife of having corn mit•ed adultery ; and it appears that one of the unhappy children who died by his hand had informed him, a few days before the fatal occurrence, that she had seen a young man who was in the habit of frequenting the cigar shop kept by his wife kiss her, and this, it would appear, greatly infuriated the prisoner, and very probably led to the fatal result. It was very evident for some time that the prisoner entertained strong hopes that his life would be spared ; and ho appeared desirous to impress the authorities of the prison by his conduct that his mind was affected. His proceedings in this respect were, however, of so clumsy a character that the deception was immediately detected, and upon his being remonstrated with and reminded that such a course could not by any possibility benefit him, he at once desisted. The ordi nary was constantly engaged in reading and conversing with the unhappy man in the hope that he might be brought to a proper sense of his awful position, but it appeared that his exhortations were attended with very little effect. On Saturday the prisoner made a most desperate at tempt at self-destruction. The public are a.vare that the condemned cell, which was formerly the receptacle fur prisoners condemned to death for the short period of their lives then allowed by the law after sentence, is no longer made use of, but the prisoner is placed in a suffi ciently comfortable room, at this period of the year with a good fire, and watched night and day by one of the officers of the gaol. It appears that en Saturday after noon the prisoner was visited by two of his sisters. They were very much distressed, as may be conceived, under the circumstances ; but the prisoner exhibited a good deal of indifference, and very little passed at the interview. After his sisters had left him, Bousfield was seated upon the edge of his bed, which is close to the fire place, the officer being quite near him, when he suddenly started from his seat and threw himself head foremost upon the grate. The officer immediately rushed upon him and dragged him from his perilous position, and, with assistance, his clothes, which were on fire, were pulled off, and he thus escaped from receiving ma terial injury. The prisoner had a good deal of hair under his chin, and this had ignited, and the mouth and lower parts of the face were severely burned. Mr. Gibson, the surgeon of the gaol, was at once sent for, and he found that all that could be done was to apply cooling lotions to the face, to relieve the pain, and these were con tinued almost constantly during the remaining period of the wretched man's existence. It appeared that from this time the prisoner refused to take any sustenance, and the only nutriment he received from Saturday after noon to the time appointed for his execution was a small quantity of milk, and that was almost forcibly adminis tered to him with a spoon. , A r esf . e s. Kennedy and Rose It is due to the sheriffs, to state that they have taken a most painful interest in the unhappy man, and they have granted every 'agility for representations to be made in the, proper quarter with a view that if any facts existed that would justify, a commutation of the sentence they should be made known. The sheriffs or their deputies, Messrs. J. A. Rose and Stone, have seen him almost every day since he ho'been in the gaol, and they have joined their exhortations to those of the ordinary to endeavour to bring the wretched prisoner to a proper sense of his condition ; but, al though he appeared grateful for their kindness, their attenticas did net seem to be attended with any SUCC0111; P, and ;; for le monel. '6 ..... ticks' ne sr,. Iles 11 Dr q r. . arlil ,e, 75 1 to 28i to 4411 Slain Hart" is eneral what .che,:. aol .. • mptoD l .mptoD ..•• nth .. t,T11 , 1 CT. LS port anptor tmpti