The Sun. — London, England, 1856-03-25 00:00:00

Naval and Military Intelligence. The Baalbee steam transport, No. 89, Capt. Hockley, arrived at Spithead on Sunday evening from the Crimea; five days and 20 hours from Gibraltar. She brought Arta-- • jor Hop e , Royal Artillery; Capt. Grev ille, Royal lery ; ajor Penton, of the Middlesex Militia ; Dr. M. Caine, Capt. Waller, 7th Royal Fusiliers ; Lieuts. Baler and Beifield ; Mr. Hardinge, and 36 intermediate t passengers and in+alids. She also brought 77 guns from the remains of Sebastopol, 137 boxes of damaged pow der, and other items of cargo. On thethat instant, 10 miles east of Gibralta r, she paned Jura and Hydaspes steam transports ; on the 18th, 40 males east of Cape St. Vincent, she spoke the brig Amelia Hill. The Tyne, 4, naval store-ship, Mr. P. Wellington, R.N.., Master -Commanding , arrived a t Spithead on Su nday evening from the eastward. Her Majesty's steam -frigate, Magicienne, 16, Capt. Vansit tart, arrived at Spithead on Sunday evening from Ply mouth, and joined the fleet. The Wanderer, 6, screw de spatch gun-boat, Commander Luce, arrived at,Spithead and joined the fleet ye sterda y . The Horatio, 8, screw mo rtar -ship, Capt. the Hon. A. A. Cochrane, CB C. , ar riyed at Spithead from the east ward yesterday, and j tain oined the fleet. The Centaur, 6, pad dle -wheel frigate, Cap Clifford, C.B.,was taken out of the basin after refit; ester day, and the gun-boat Hardy was taken into dock for re pairs. The Algiers, 91, Capt.H. J. Cedrington, C.8.,wi1l be undocked, after refit, this day. Her Majesty's State yacht Victoria and Albert, Capt. the H. Joseph Den d - man, was yesterday ordered to be prepared and got re ay for servieeby4 p.m. this day. We believe she goes on an ex perimental cruise, to test the efficacy of some Welsh coal. The Government are about purcha-ing the steam-transpot t Resolute, which arrived at Portsmouth on Saturday. She is of iron, and a sister vessel to the Transit. The following ships of the fleet (all steamers) were at Spithead yesterday : Gans. 131 101 Duke of Wellington Royal George Orion Guns. Belleisle (hospital ship) 24 Cruiser l7 Magicienne l6 Archer l5 Desperate Conflict Devastation Wanderer Merlin 6 Tyne 4 Cressy Colossus Hawke Arrogant Retribution Pearl Tartar And a fleet of gun-boats at the Motherbank. The ship Burlington, Captain Gamble, 126 days from Hong Kong, and eight weeks from the Cape of Good Hope, which landed a mail at Falmouth on Saturday, arrived in Plymouth Sound yesterday (Monday) morn ing. She has about 200 invalids, viz., some soldiers belonging to the 59th Regiment, and seamen belonging to the flag-ship Winchester, 50, Captain Thos. Watson ; the frigate Sybille, Captain the Hon. G: B. Elliott ; and the sloop Racehorse, 14, Commander Edward K. B.ll' nerd. The naval invalids will be landed at Plymouth. The Burlington took in some wine, horns, and hides at t is Cape. The ilaughty, 2 goes, screw-steam gun-boat of 60 horse power (nominal), left Sheerness on Sunday last at 4.50 a.m., for Portsmouth, to join the next gun-boat squadron for exercise there. The African paddle-wheel steam-vessel, Second-Mas ter-Commander Rheuben Harvey, left at 9.25 a.m. yes terday for Ipswich, for the purpose of towing to this port one of the new mortar-vessels built there. The Mohawk, 4 guns, now screw steam gun-vessel of 200-horse power (nominal), arrived here from Chatham at 12.45 p.m. on Sunday last, to complete her fitment, and prepare for immediate service. The - Victor, 6, new screw steam gun-vessel, Com mander T. R. Algernon de Horsey, steamed out of she fitting basin, Sheerness, at 2 p.m. yesterday. She is to complete her coating, take in stores, ammunit , on, dye adjust her compasses, and proceed to Portsmouth. An extensive military hospital has been commenced at Sheerness by Messrs. R. T. Caralisle and Co., Govern ment contractors, of Bermondsey . New road, London. It is situate in the south-east quarter of the Ordnance land, within tie present, line of fortification, and is en tirely detached from any other buildings of the new bar rack department. The present hospital, for all cases con tagious or otherwise, being in the midst of the old gar rison barracks, has frequently been found most inconve nient, and in many cases injurious to the health of the troops generally. The left wing of the officers' quarters, now erecting by Mr, J. Hall, of Queenborough, wilt shortly be ready for the officers' occupation, giving ample accommodation to a large number of officers and their attendants, order lies, dec. The following important circular, in reference to the new regulations issued by the War-office for the payment to recruits of the whole of their bounty, has been re ceived by the commanding officers of depots at the pro visional battalion, Chatham : " Adverting to the Royal Warrant of the 22d of Jan. last, which provides that recruits enlisted on and after the 31st of that month shall be entitled to receive in mosey the actual sum specified as a bounty, and that they shall be supplied with a complete kit at the , public expense, 1 am directed to acquaint you, with reference to the circular letter from this department No. 1,215, dated . the 21st of December, 18;55, that the personal part of the bounty admissible for the men of the regular cavalry, . artillery, and infantry, who desert before final approval, but who on recovery to the service are pardoned and forwarded to their regiments or depots as recruits, will in future be limited to the amount actually paid to the map previously to his desertion, whe ther ss. on attestation, or 205., including 15s on immedi ate approval. " B. HAWES." The despatch of gun-boats for fitment at Woolwich continues with even more than ordinary rapidity, and in some cases they appear barely in a state to leave the builder's yard with safety. The Roebuck, from Scott Russell's, has arrived at : Woolwich, a mere shell, un painted ; and a second from the same establishment is expected to-morrow in a like primitive condition, The Thrasher and the Spanker were to-day admitted into the outer basin to go through the hands of the riggers. Lieut.. Sullivan, late of her Majesty's ship Vesuvius, has been appointed to the command of the Thrasher, and dais morning 'performed the ceremony of hoisting his pennant on board. The gun-bciats Procris and Grappler were this morn ing launched at Messrs. Pitcher's building-yar. I, an.l are to be forwarded thence to Woolwich to receive their en gines; masts, and otheregear. The mortar-vessela - numbered 53 and 54, built by Wil liam Briggs and Sons, Snederland, were launched yes terday afternoon, and will he despatched to London towed by the Queen steam-tug. The paddle-wheel steamer Vesuvius, Commander Hors, has completed her repairs, and has been fitted with new boilers and engines. Her guns were this morn ing hoisted on board. They consisted of two 68-pounders, four 32-pounder.4, and two 24.pnund brass howitz The crew and offizere having been transferred to the Ardent during therepairs and aro to be turned over to the Ve,mviva on Wednesday. She will then proceed from Woolwich to Portsmouth, to join the squadron. A number of split mortars have arrived at Wools ich 'Arsenal, from Shoeburyness, per Phoenix. A few days ago at Woolwich, ore of the mortars, under proof, with an ordinary charge, burst with so mueli force that a portion of the fragments, at a distance of 800 feet from the spot, fell through the roof of the contractor's (Messrs. Kirk and Parry) office, fortunately without doing any further injury. Her Majesty's gunvessel Erne, 60-horse power, was commissioned on the 17th. Lieutenant J. D'Arcy, R.N., late of her Majesty's ship Queen, who has re cently returned from the Black Sea, is to take up that appointment. The vessel is fitting at D2ptfard, and is progressing rapidly. The fao wing appointments vere ma le yesterday at the Admiralty : Ur:mender Ennis Chambers, to the Driver, as Act ing Commander, vice Gardner, gone to hospital ; Lieut. A. W.'Gillctt, to the Osprey ; Lieut. J. R. D. Cooper, to the Vigilant ; Lieuteuset Charles C. Mitchell, to the Alacrity ; the Rev. J. W. Grimes, naval instructor (confirmed), to the Magicienee ; David Craigie, master, to the Sal urn : Denton El. Speer, master, to the Coquette; A rtbur N. Phillips, master's assistant, to the Esk ; end Michael \Yelling, surgeon, to the Celatton. An order from the War-office has reached the officers commending the troops stationed at the Curragh camp, that they are to hold themselves in readiness to proceed to Dublin, where they will occupy the barracks there. The detachment of the 26th, Carrieroniane, under or ders to proceed frets the depot of that regiment at Chat ham to Bermuda, to strengthen the service companies at that station, are not expected to leave the Provisional Battalion until Tuesday next. CRYSTAL PALACE, YESTERDAY.—Admissions on pay ment, 8,981 ; ditto by season tickets, 649 ; total visitors, 9,630. FIRE ON BOARD TUE SCREW STEAM•SHIP VESTA.—On Sunday morning an alarm was raised that the large screw steam-ship Vesta, lying off East-lane, Bermondsey, was on fire. The ship was of several hundred tons burden, And was under the command of Capt. Kavanagh, and hound for Oporto. It was loarled with a general cargo. p The total amount of st ock in th e alai was valued at rs several thousand pounds sterlin g . It appea that three Custom-house officers were engaged looking to the load ing of the ship, when oue of the officers perceived smoke issuin g from the hatchway. Upon the reven ue officers going below they found that the ship, in the under put of the lower deck, was in a blaze. The fire spread uith such rapidity that in the course of a few minutes not less than 100 bales of hemp were ignited. The powerful steam. lower float arrived very cpportunely. The engine *a-a - eet to work, but in spite of that the fire continued tea spread, and at length it rushed up the hatchways and fired the combings. After three hours' hard work the firemen subdued the fire. 100 bales of hemp were cla stroyed, and . ibe whole el the remainder of the cargo con itiderably damaged by fire and water. The fire, it is sup posed, was caused by one of the men trimming an oil lamp, when a spark fell from the wick upon the hemp. . ADULTERATION OP FOOD.—At the last weekly meet ing of the Birmingham Board of Guardians Mr. Maher gave notice of the following motion, which may not be ufitroithy the attention of similar bodies in the country —" It having been ascertained beyond doubt that human food is being adulterated to an alarming ex tent in this county, and as there are at present in the w,cik.house of this parish upwards of 1,000 poor per sonsonany of whom are of tender age, infirm, and sickly, and .a large number of persons receiving out door relief, none of whom have any choice in the se lection of their food, or means of detecting impurities in it,- Resolved, that it is the duty of their guardians to know as far as practi ca bl e th a t th e y are su ppli e d with sound food and. medicine ; stud, with a view thereto, the. clerk of the board be directed to inform ail, persons under contract to supply food and drugs to this parish, that f: pm and after the 26th of April the j articles supplied by . theta for the use Of the poor shall be subject to such analysation as the guardians may from time to time think proper to authorise, without further Lotice from this board." ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD CIRCUIT.—SnazwSBURY, Magee 24. The assizes terminated here this morning. One court only was opened, presided over by Mr. Justice Creas vs ell. ROBBERY AT SHREWSBURY POST-OFFICE. The prisoner Hughes, who was found guilty on Thurs day of stealing a letter , c?ctaining a shilling, in Shrews bury Post-office, was this morning sentenced to four years' penal servitude. TUE ASSAULT ON A GAMEKEEPER. The prisoner, James Powell, convicted on Saturday of feloniously wounding James Rose a gamekeeper, was isentenced to be imprisoned for two years. MANSLAUGHTER BT A CHARTERMASTER. William Vaughan, who was found guilty on Saturday o f the manslaughter of Samuel Rigby, at Ketley, was sentenced to a month's imprisonment. I TERRIBLE ASSAULT UPON A POLICE SUPERINTENDENT. . . ' William Broadfield, 44, a man of a ferocious appear ance, was indicted for wounding Thomas Abel Wilmot, ;with intent to do him some grievous bodily harm. Mr.. Scotland prosecuted, and Mr. Cooke defended. I It appeared that Wilmot, who was at that time one Of the superintendents of the county police, was at Wen lock races, in July, 1849, with some of the men of the force, and among the company were Broadfield and his t ompanions ' who tried to get up gambling. They were i) revented by Wilmot. About 7 in the evening a fight took place in a drinking booth, to quell which Bentley, a policeman, went in. Broadfield, however, threw, him across a table, and beat him well. At this juncture, 'Wilmot came in, and Broadfield ran away. He was !Stopped, and Wilmot apprehended him. A violent strug igle then ensued, in which Wilmot's staff was torn out of his hand, and used about his head most unmercifully by Broadfield, who managed to escape, although several ihuntireds of people were assembled. Wilmot was ren- Idered insensible, and bled profusely. In consequence of this, Wilmot has been permanently disabled; and has !been obliged to leave the police force. His hearing is also rendered very defective. The prisoner was not again peen in that part of the country from 1849 until Oct7ber Mast year, when he visited Bridgnorth, and was appre - Oended a[ ter a desperate struggle, at a public - house there, by Superintendent Baster, who had succeeded Wilmot ;in the police. The jury found the prisoner guilty. The prisoner, it appeared, had been previously tran *ported, and also been twice imprisoned for long terms. The learned Judge said that but for a recent act the Prisoner would have been transported for ten years ; and the sentence of the court upon him now would be that :of six years' penal servitude. , ; Their lordships left early to open the commission at gereford. MIDLAND CIRCUIT.—WARWICK, MARan 24 • (Before Lord Campbell.) NIMBI' V. rzmut,—DOG BITING CASE. Mr. W. H. Adams opened the pleadings. The decla' ration stated that the plaintiff had been bib and injured by a mischievous, savage, and ferocious dog kept by the defendant, for which the plaintiff claimed damages to - the amount of 1001. • Mr. Bit leston thought that this was a case in which the jury would think that the plaintiff had sustained some little hardship. He was a labnuring gardener, and somewhere about the 16th of March, 1855, was re turning from his work, and passing through Aston, when the wife of the defendant (who was the vicar of the garish) came by, accompanied by two dogs. Tne am male, he believed, were called "Pepper" and " Mustard," and from their habits he thought the jury would consider they well deserved their names. Lord Campbell—Are they of the Dandle Dinmont breed ? Mr. Bittleston believed they were. - When the dogs aw the plaintiff they immediately flew at him, in regu liar dog fashion, attacking him front and rear, and biting him on the leg. The plaintiff treated the wound himself for some time, and by his improper mode of treating it increased the wound. Notice was given to the defend twit of what his dogs had done ; but nothing in the shape 'of remuneration beyond half-a-crown had been sent him. 'The plaintiff, therefore, now sought something like sub- Ctantial compensation for the injury received. By the law of the land, he was bound to prove the dogs were of bad disposition, and accustomed to bite people. Lord Campbell—That is the law of Ee4land, but it is not the law of Scotland. By the law of that country, the owner of a dog is liable lbr all its misdeeds without the scienta. Mr. Bittleston observed that in that respect the law of Scotland would seem to be the better of the two. Mr. John Smith, the attorney, here stated that a subpcena had been served upon the defendant to produce Pepper and Mustard. (Laughter.) Lord Campbell—Let Pepper and Mustard be called. (A. laugh.). The dogs were here placed on the table of the court. 'They were handsome dogs of the Skye and Otter breed. Frederick Roberts, the son of the parish clerk of As ton, stated that he had about a year back been attacked by the dogs in question. One of them tore a small hole in his trousers. He had previou.ly shaken his stick at them, and had, in fact, thrashed them for growling at him. A brother of the last witness, a boy aged 14, proved that about 16 months ago he was in the Vicarage-yard, going to the vicar's, when be began to stroke the darker dog (Mustard), when the other came behind him. Thinking he was going to bite him he put out his foot behind him to keep him away, when he bit him in the leo. ° . It was a slight wound, and hardly drew blood. Thomas Emery, the plaintiff, is a gardener, and lives about a mile from the defendant's. On the 16th of March, last year, he was returning home from his work between five and six. Was going down Park-street, a quarter of a mile from the Vicarage, when he saw a lady with two does They came barking, and attacked him, •the one before and the other behind. He was in the middle of the road. They were trying to bite him, ar.d witness kept turning round and trying to keep them off with his hands, and while he was doing so to the one be fore, the other (Pepper) bit him from behind in the leg, near the ankle. It bled very much. He said, "Oh ! :dear. Oh ! dear." The lady came up, and said she 'was very sorry. Witness said, "Very sorry will neither cure my leg nor take the pain away." That lady was -Mrs. Peake. Was attended by Mr. Cross, a surgeon, .who attended him several weeks. Witness bad been un able to dig since. The doctor's bill was 3/. 16e. od. Witness sent, a message by the vicar's servant that he wished to see him, and the servant brought him balt-a crown. Went a second time a few days after, and sent in a message that he wished to see Mr. Peake. The servant came back and-said her master would not see him. Cross-examined—Had never had a doctor's bill before, ncr a lawyer's either. Had .been able to do without either till now. Lord Campbell—Did the dogs come up, good na turedly, as it were to lick your hand Witness—Oh, no ; they came up and attacked me— they came like lions. (A laugh.) Mr. Cross, surgeen, proved that he attended the plai utiff, who had a deep sore four inches above the ankle and two smaller wounds on the other side. Attended him from the 3071 of March to the 30. h of May. Tee plaintiff was incapacited Irons attending to his work. 1-le is not well yet, though the wound is healed over. His chsrge was 37. 155., which was moderate, on account of the station in life of the plaintiff. Wm. Insley proved that he was attacked by the two dogs Mustard and Pepper sixteen months ago. One of them bit through his trousers and stocking, and four teeth went into his leg. The dogs bore a " furious character." (Laughter.) Another witness, named Johnson, stated that, in pass ing defendant's house, he had been bit in the leg by one of the dogs. A butcher, named Butler, who supplied the defendant's house with meat, said that he had been bitten by Pep per, and had his trousers torn. He complained of it to the servants. Henry Butler, the son of the last witness, said that, fifteen months ago, when he delivered meat at the Vicar age, he had been twice bitten at by the dogs, which were sometimes held by the servants till he had left the pre mises. Mr. Serjeant Hayes, for the defence, reminded the jury that the defendant wag charged witty keeping dogs of " savage and ferocious nature, and accustomed to bite and injure mankind." To a certain extent it was their nature; for— Dogs delight to bark and bite And worry children too; but the animals complained of had been brought into court, and certainly two more amiable and quietly-dis posed dogs he (the learned serjeant) had never seen; for during the whole time they were wagging their tails, which was of itself rather contradictory of any sign of ferocity. The injury had been done in play ; and there was not a particle of evidence to show that Mr. or Mrs. Peake knew that; in March, 1855, they kept a dog know ing it to be of a safage and ferocious kind, and " accus tomed to bite and injure mankind." If from what had been done these dogs were to be pronounced ferocious, what was to become of the ladies throughout the coun try. They must at once get rid of their dogs ; and what would then become of the ladies themselves ? They could scarcely go anywhere into private houses or public parks but they saw ladies with their lap-dogs ; and if, becau , e a butcher's trousers were torn on some one occasion, they were to call upon ladies to discard their favourite Skye shared female terriers, which bad superseded the pug and spaniel; and u with those little things called, by courtesy, whole f m ourtesy, bonnets"—what really would become of th o o le ur se e x clully la The defendant was called, and said that he had bad Pepper 2 years, and Mustard about 6 or 7. Up to March last year never knew that the dogs were of a savage or ferocious nature, ,and never heard of a single instance in which thee were accustomed to bite and injure mankind. They were perfectly quiet. Everyday many Of the poor were coming to his Lifetree, where the dogs were running about or in the yard. He had a number of tame rabbits running about, with which Pepper was accustomed to play. None of the poor ever complained of being bitten. Crows-examined—Both dogs were perfectly quiet. He 6ret heard of the plaintiff being bitten three weeks after it occurred, when his wife told him of it, and he desired her to send half-a-crown. Mrs. Peaky said that till March last year she had never heard of the dogs having bitten any one, or that they were of a savage and ferocious character. She found them good-tempered dogs. She was in the constant habit of taking them out with her for a year before that time. 'Was in the habit of taking the dogs with her into the bed-rooms of the sick poor. They were never chained up, but frequently in the yard, where poor people and children passed through. Once or twice had heard ox their tearing the butcher's trousers. Had never heard of tifeiil - bitirig any person. Frederick Roberte, gen., the par'sh clerk and sexton of Aston, said that he knew the dogs well, and was in the habit of going daily to the Vicarog-e. Had never oh' THE SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 25, 185 6, served anything about them but playfulness, and should not be afraid of meeting them anywhere. Another witness was called to prove the peaceable disposition of the dogs. Mr.Bittleston, in reply, said that if his learned friend's argument was borne out by the facts—namely, that if a verdiot passed for the plaintiff ladies must discard their lap dog 4, no great mischief would be done ; for, in his (Mr. Bittleston's) opinion the ladies might very properly and more naturally reserve their caresses and affections for worthier objects than lap-dogs. After consulting for about au hour the jury found a verdict for the plaintiff. Damages, 601. PARIS THEATRICALS. eff. The close vicinity in which we were to this neces sary element was not compatible either with health or comfott, and we, therefore, set about the erection of • " winter:quarters" on the,brow of the hill. Our tent is very range and commodious. No dm' t, in the eyes of:the fastidious connoisseur its style of archi tecture would he found far from faultless. However, v e are very content with the result of our attempts at a com fortable winter tent, and lam sure your po soldiers in the Crimea would have thought it a pa'ace during last winter. We have one large bed or hunk, in which vv,-, ail three sleep together. During the long frosty nights we I found it warm and comfortable so to do. The principal feAture in our tent, which we prize, is its fire place, an achievement in Fart de construction, of which we are very proud. Daring the long cold even ings we can sit round the warm ' fire, supt , rior to, and far clearer than any coal fire, and chat or banter, sing or write. Like the sacred fire of the Barsees, our fire is never allowed to go out ; day and night it diffuses its drying and heating influences over the tent and its occu pants. My allusion to our sitting round the fire premises the possession of seats upon which to sit. Do not associate in your minds rush, cane, or best mahogany hair-seated articles, which taste or fashion impose upon you, poor victims to civilisation, with the seats fashionable, upon the diggings. They are of a most primitive description, and would-answer just as well for juvenile butchers' blocks as for seats. They are simply three blocks of wood cut out of the trunk of a tolerable-sized tree. One of the commonest productions of our forest is the famed sarsaparilla root, so highly prized for the valuable property it possesses of purifying the blood. In some parts f the surrounding forest it runs so thick upon the ground that you cannot walk a step without putting your feet upon it. I have made two large cansful of the decoction, and felt much benefit from it. I may just say that I shall be prepared in a short time to deliver any quau . tity of the root in lots of one ton or upwards, at a rate of 201. per ton free on the wharf at Melbourne. ITALIAN OPERA.—The puoho have been agreeably sur prised by the cl4but last week in the " Sonnambula" of Mme. Biscaccianti, an American lady, who has received her musical education in Italy, and proved herself at once entitled to take her place as an artiste of the first rank. Her voice is a high soprano, clear, pure, and resonant in the upper notes, and of unusual extent and power in the lower parts of the register. The first few notes of her open ing recitative were somewhat affected by the tremor of the occasion, but it was but momentary, and she gave the lovely cavatina with a grace, power, and charm of voice and style that drew down reiterated plaudits, and at once established her place with the public. This favourable impression she kept up during the entire opera, the cele brated finale, "Ali non giunge," setting the crown to her success, which was as complete as it was well deserved. This representation was also like a fresh c3but for M. Mongini (Blvino),who gave the music with a power and tenderness that charmed every hearer. There is no such voice at present on the stage as that of this young tenor; the rest depends upon study and perseverance. It is said be is engaged for London. PORTE ST. MARTIN. —A stirring drama, written by M. E. Plouvier, under the title of "Le Sang Me l 6," has been well received at. this theatre. The subject is the vengeance taken by a slave upon a cruel master for a long series of heartrending wrongs and indignities. The principal character, well acted by Fechter, is a quadroon named Maxime, who has been lashed and branded, his beloved wife torn from him, his old father and a dear young brother sold to other maters ; in fine, no suffer ing is spared that vindictive cruelty can inflict. He re solves upon a terrible revenge, and to carry it into exe cution affects an abject submission and zeal with out bounds, which completely wins the confidence of his master, M. de Croix-Marc, who places the entire management of his vast estates in his hands. Maxima then commences his project of vengeance ; he undermines his credit, destroys his planta tions by fire, and plundering him of all his avail able property, takes his departure to France. Berg be assassinates a certain Lord Falklan d in order to as sume his title, and lives in the greatest splendour. His guilt is however punished by a life filled with troubles and misery, in which M. de Croic-Marc, and finally Lord Falkland (who does not perish, as was supposed) are among the chief instruments of his chastisement, and the piece concludes with his committing suicide by poi son. The piece is,' however, vigorously written, and some effective scenes towards the conclusion secured it a warm reception from the public. VAIIDEVILLE.—An amusing piece has been produced here under the title of " Calino," a kind ofJocrns of an artist's atelier, in which Parade is extremely diverting in the principal charaster, and had the honour of a re call at the end of the piece. VARIETIES.—A. parady upon " Manon Lescaut" at the Opera Comique has been reseieed here with favour, re joicing in the title of Madelon Lescaut. It is not a very brilliant affair, and owes its success chiefly to the sprightly audacity of Mlle. Scriwaneck in the role of Madelon, and Lassagne, who kept the theatre in a roar throughout the piece. M. Barbot, a tenor, who was one of Garcia's most dis tinguished pupils, has made a highly successful debut at the Opera Comique, in " La Dame Blanche." Mme. Mackenzie de Dietz, whose name .and talents have long been fsrniliar to the musical world, com menced her promised series of. concerts at St. Germain last week by a matinee musicale, which went off with the utmost eclat. The performances were exclusively in strumental. Mr. John Thomas delighted the audience with same of his Welsh airs, and a duet 1 . ; r harp and piano with Mine. de Dietz. M. Gentil played charm, ingly some variations of his own on themes from Norma on the violin ; but the great feature was Mme. de D:etz's exquisite execution of Beethoven's " Mondsceein So nata," which excited the warmest almiratinn. Judging from their inauguration, these musical reunions promise to be the great attractions of the close of the season. A concert, chiefly of classic music, given by M. Has senhut, draw a large audience together at Pleyel's rooms on Tuesday, the principal artistes being Mine. Tardieu and Messrs. Chevilard and Maurin. Tue sic end part of the coucert was occupied by a symphony a grand orclies tre, by M. Hassenhut. This composition, which evinced great musical talent, and a profound knowledge of the resources of the orchestra, was extremely successful, though its elaborate and military character renders it somewhat unfit for the narrow dimensions of a concert room. SOUTH WALES CIRCUIT.—SWANSEA, MARCH 22. (Before Mr. Justice Williams and a Special Jury.) THOMAS V. THOMAS. The trial of this case was resumed this morning. Tho case had created so much excitement, and the court had been so densely thronged during the hearing, that it was found necesary by the High Sheriff and Mayor to limit the admission to certain parts of the hall to ticket-holders only. Mr. Price, the surgeon, was cross-examined by Sir Frederick Thesiger—He said, I have been in this country the greater part of my life. It was not convenient for me to leave the country during the chartist riots. Sir Frederick Thesiger—Had you the misfortune to be indicted for perjury ? Witness—l had the fortune to be indicted for perjury. Cross-examination resumed—l was committed by the judge of the county court to take my trial for perjury. I have attended scores of post•mortem examinations. I attended the post-mortem examination upon my father, and I performed the examination. I did not cut off his head and examine the brain. My father was afflicted with mental disease, the same as a great many others. I was committee of his person, and was directed to per form the post-mortem examination by the Court of Chan cery. In our profession, the same as in yours, when we are called upon to discharge our duty we look upon peo- pie not as fathers or mothers, or sisters, or brothers, but as sticks and stone.. When I determine to do anything, I do do it—l am not half-and-half. Several other witnesses were called in support of the plaintiff's case, and at its close, Sir Frederick Thesiger rose and said—Gentlemen of the jury—We have at last arrived at a resting place in the progress of this extraordinary case, front which we may look back at the road already traversed. We have seen much of the wickedness and much of the depravity of human nature, and much may yet remain untold which may never be disclosed to human eye. We have Sporting Intelligence. TATTERSA.LL'S-YESTERDAY. Notwithstanding the meeting at Coventry, members mustered numerously, and the subjoined list of quota tions will show some fresh changes of interest and im portance were produced. For the Northamptonshire Stakes Flatterer came into the market with increased force ; at first 10 to 1 was ' taken freely about him, at the close 8 to 1 was ,carcely obtainable. Winkfield, however, with only a moderate outlay in his support, maintained his position with undi minished firmness. Ariosto, who was on Saturday last under considerable suspicion, received a good amount of support at 100 to 8. The quotations relative to Earl Spencer's Plate were for the most part merely nominal. The principal trans action was with regard to La Victime ; 6 to 1 was taken to nearly 501. The operations on the Two Thousand showed that Fly-by• Night had recovered the depression which he ex perieuced on Saturday ; at 7 to 4 he and Yellow Jack were, together, backed for nearly 5001. against the fiel.l. 75 to 40 was taken once about Fly•by-Night separately. The fair quotation against each wool l perhaps be 2 to 1, but Fly-by-Night had evidently the cal.. 7 to 1 was offered on the field for the Darby ; 25 to 1 would have been taken about Polmoodie. been conducted at last to the closing scene in this won derful drama, and have been introduced to persons _ _ whose position and tender relations should have induced them to protect the last moments of a dying man using the opportunity for scheming and worldly purposes. I am quite satisfied that my friend Mr. Grove is fully able to cope with me in this or any other case ; but this is not an opportunity for fencing between counsel, and the result must depend upon the nice discrimination and the calm judgment of the jury which is to decide between us. I shall put my case without scruple on the invalidity of the will of July, and I have no hesitation in saying, that on that occasion there was a combination of certain par ties to procure for their own purposes an undue influence over a mind already weakened by disease. It is quite lin pos!=ible, on the evidence adduced by the plaintiff, that the will of July can stand. The Master of the Rolls directed this is-ue, not only to try the validity of the will of July, hut also that of February" ; and as this will was de• signedly and carefully executed by the testator, it has an important hearing on the will of July. Look at the his tory of this family, the position of them all, and the ex traordinary circumstances detailed to you: The testator was a man who had received not much education ; he was illiterate, but he hail gradually acquired consider. able mineral property both in this county and in the county of Monmouth. He was a man extremely retired, and his chief amusement was to amass wealth. In the month of February, 1854, Mr. Thomas was desirous of makine his will. In 1843 he had executed a voluntary deed of settlement, by which he had behaved most libe rally to his relatives. His father dying intestate s and he taking the whole of the property from the rest of the family, he considered it a duty especially incumbent upon him to make his will, and de justice among his re latems. You will find no dispute between. his brothers; and no undue interference on their part as to the dis position of this property. Mr. Edward Smith came over to Worn for the purpese of making this will. The wife (the plaintiff) was on that occasion the medium of corn mui ieation between the husband and Mr. Smith. By this sill he made provision for the payment of his debts, and by it be seems to have considered the claims of each member of his family, and to have expressed his inten tions carefully and deliberately in every particular. The widow says that scores of times the testator mentioned his dissatisfaction with this will ; but two months after its execution he expressed to Mr. Evans, the clergyman, his perfect satisfaction with this will, and that his only anxiety was about the safety of his soul, as he was then in a precarious state. He said he hoped after his de cease his brother wou'd obtain possession of the docu ments, so as to prevent his wife and her brother, El ward Thomas, from getting hold of them. The next incident is that of the 7th et July, 1854, when Mr. Thomas goes over to Merthyr and sees Mr. Overton. It requires little penetration to detect the falsehood which lurks under every part of thiscase. Hero was a man dissa tisfied with his will,having ample opportunity of speaking about his desires, and of requesting Mr. Overton to assist him in a matter of vital importance to his comfort and happiness, not mentioning a word of the matter. " Dis satisfied with his will" was the cuckoo note we have heard throughout the plaintiff's case. But I say, if he had intended any alteration of his disposition, he would have taken an earlier opportunity of making those dis positions, on which he was most earnest. and on which his thoughts must have invariably fixed. We have brought down the narrative to the Bth of July. Now we come to that extraordinary gentleman in this extra ordinary drama—Mr. Price. Perhaps the post-mortem examination was an incident new to you—to receive from Mr. Price himself the fact in which he seemed almost to glory. You will remember the eagerness and delight with which he narrated seizing the knife and performing the operation. It has been said that there are some who will botanise upon their mother's grave ; but who does not scruple to make the dead body of their father a sub ject for the dissecting-knife ? On the 11th of July a let ter was sent to Mr. Overton requesting him to come ov, r to make Mr. Thomas's 'will. Mrs. Thomas says that after Margaret Edmunds left with the letter she took her hue band out of bed to the gate, where he saw two persons, and then took him hack to bed. They tell you all this was done at Mr. Thomas's desire. It is a secret clan destine matter between Mr. Price and Mrs. Thomas ; and I can't help thinking that Mr. Price, with his crafty eve, had measured Mr. Overton's off hand manner. Mr. Overton, who has left his profession, finds this most eccentric character, Dr. Price, writing him an urgent letter to make the will. Such messages, at such a time, startled most rnon. I don't want to say anything Un charitable of Mr. Overton, but I regret deeply that he had not refused to be made the tool of these parties. ! Why did this transaction take place in the dead of night ? There had been no quarrel between the bro thers and relatives. I say, why was this done under cover of night ? Gentlemen, there are some people who hate the light, and who will not come to the light for a reason given. Margaret Edmunds will say that Mr. Price and the plaintiff wanted to make her say that the testator sent her with the note. Mrs. Thomas sent this girl to bed at seven o'clock that evening, bnt she will tell you that her usual time for going to bed was between 10 o'clock and 11 o'clock, and that she went to be I reluctantly. They were clearing the way for their proceeding ~ The adopted son, Rowland Thos, Griffiths, was next called in to the death-bed of his uncle, but he was hedged in by the widow and her creatures ; and his relatives were kept from him to the last. Mr. Overton clearly thought that he caald not undertake the responsibility of making the will. I regret Mr. Overton's conduct in this transaction from beginning to end. This maw, Mr. Thomas, was really incompetent to execute the most simple instru ;sent. The brain was paralysed for four hours before his death, and was paralysed before the execution of this will. I consider this a schenne hatched and conceived in a fertile brain, and that it has been carried out by means so extraordinary that justice would be defeated if you by your verdict say that persons in extremis are capable of making valid dispositions. Gentlemen, I thank you for the careful and censidetateeattention you have paid to the cause, and I think you will say that the will of February is the last will and testament. A great many witnesses were then called in support of the defendant's case, and Sir F. Thesiger having summed up the evidence, Mr. Grove addressed the jury in reply in an earnest and forcible speech. He contended that the plaintiff hail given her evidence with clearness and without hesi tation, and that unless she had been the witness of truth she could not have so unfalteringly withstood the searching cross-examination to which she had been sub jected. The learned judge explained to the jury the issue they had to try, and told them that the law clearly re quired that a testator should have, at the time of the execution of the will, a sound and disposing mind. He said he should read over the evidence to the jury if they thought it necessary: The jury, however, said that they had made up their mind on the matter, and that they considered that the will of the 12th of July was not the last will and testa ment of the testator, but that the will of the Bth of Feb. was. CLOSING PRICES. NORTHAMPTONSHIRE STAKES. Bto 1 ag•t Winktield (taken) 8 to 1 agst Flatterer (taken) 11 to 1 apt Besika 12 to 1 agst Little Davie (tak.n) 100 to 8 agst Ariost , ) (taken) 100 to 7 a.ot Speed the Plough (taken) 100 to 6 agst Quince (taken) 100 to 6 agst Blooming Heal her EARL SPENCER'S PLATE. 6to 1 agst Postborsa eaken) 6to 1 aget La Victime (taken) Bto 1 aget Flacrow Bto 1 agst Coal Black Rose CITY AND SUBURBAN HANDICAP. 7to 1 aget Fisherman (taken) 9to 1 agst St. I.Tubert (taken) METROPOLITAN STAKES. 12 to 1 agst Van Galen (taken) 15 to 1 agst The Etrl (taken) TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS STAKES.. 7 to 4on Fly•by Night and Yellow Jack (taken freely) CHESTER CUP. 12 to 1 agst Yellow Jack (taken) 20 to 1 agst Fatalist (taken) DERBY. 25 to 1 agst Polmoodie (wanted) 50 to 1 apt Enchanter (taken) COVENTRY SPRING MEETING—MONDAY. A Handicap Plate of sous ; the winner to be Aoki by auction for 301., &c. Three•quartera of a mile. CATTERICK PACES.—MoNDIT. Craven Handicap. About one mile. Med way Gamekeeper Pollux Nine ran. The Brough Handicap. Two miles King of the Gipsies Gaudy St. Arnaud ..• run in. Triennial. Alma Gamester Triennial. Ellermira beat Lady Tatton: ARRIVALS AT NORTHAMPTON.-MONDAY. NEWMARKET.—TrnisDAT. A verdict for the deferdant was then recorded. This closed the business of these assizes, as, from want of time, all the other causes had been made remanets. [ADVERTISEMENT.] -- The mist inveterate liver corn plaint and diarrhoea, ,which had resisted all medicines for years, yielded to Du Barry's delicious Revalenta Arabica Food, which removes indigestion (dyspepsia), flatulency, constipation, nervous, bilious, and liver com plaints, cough, asthma, consumption, and debility. Our old friend the great Indian traveller, Major Edie, writes as follows: —" London, 20th March, 1852.—Dear Sir, —Having suffered fearfully for two years from an enlargement of the liver and -an inveterate diarrhoea, brought on in India and China, and having tried the advice of the most eminent professional men in China, India, and at home, without any other resra than gradual decay, I was on the brink of the grave—unable to lift my arms from perfect exhaustion, when Cipt. Wraughton, of the Hon. E. I C. Service, recommended me to try Du Barry's excellent Revalenta Arabica Food, and to discard the drugs I was then taking, The result of satin: this delicious Foo l is the perfect restoration of my health within a month ; and I take a peculiarpleasure in recommending all sufferers to follow my example. I shall be happy to answer any inquiees. I am, &c. , W. ERIE, Major, H.M.S., Unattached. In canisters, 51bs. lls.; 121b5., 225. The 121bs. carriage free, on receipt of post-office order. Barry du Barry and Co-, 77, Regent-street, London ; Fortnum, Mason, and Co., Purveyors to her Majesty, Pideadilly ; also at 60, Grace chul.cb-street ; 313 and 451, Strand; 4, Cheapside ; 03, Cornhill ; 49, Bishopsgato-street ; 55, Charing-cross; trpvr Baker-street; 63 and 150, Offn;d-bizeet. Mr. Cattern's Twin Shon Catti, 4 yrs, ost 61b (Pritchard)l Mr. Land's Vestige, 5 yrs, Get 71b ( T Laad) 2 Mr. Sam well's Usurer, 4 yrs, Get 121 b (Fordbain) 3 The following also rtn—Speculator and Freckle. Betting—Even on Usurer, 5 to 2 agst Twm Shon Catti, 4to 1 agst Vestige. Won by three lengths ; length and a half between second and third ; bad fourth ; Freckle was last throughout. The winner was bought in for 35 guineas. A Handicap of 3 sors each, with 20 added. 1 mile. Mr. J. Adkin:'s Curious, 3 yrs, sst lib (DUcksr) 1 Capt. Christie's Roving B.Asy, 4 yrs, Get 51b (Pritchard) 2 Mr. G. Rickard's Miss Hatch, 4 yrs, 5A 111 b (W. Walters) 8 The following also ran :—Philip, Colt by the Cardinal out of Arcana, and The Assayer. Betting.-7 to 4on the Assayer, 4to 1 agst Curious, sto 1 agst Roving Betsy. Won by a head ; very bad third. At the top turn the Assayer was lying third, but wac driven on the wrong side of a post by the Arcana colt, who hung considerably, and whose rider at that point of the race incautiously used his whip. The As sayer's chance being thus extinguished, he was pulled up, and did not pass the post. A Sweeptake of 3 soya each, with 20 added, for three yr-olds and upwards. Optional selling weights, &c. f a mile. 'Three subs. Mr. Henderson's Ceres, by Planet, 3 yrs, 7st 41b (301.) (Fordham) 1 Mr. LAlliVB Gossip, 6 yrs, Bst 121 h (30/ ) ..(Latol,jun.) 2 Mr. W. Day's Delilah, 2 yrs, 4.t 121 b (301.) (Hibberd) 3 Betting— 6 to 4 on Ceres, 7 tc 4 agst Delilah, 5 to 1 agst G msip. Won by three lengths 11 , -a•l between secon l and t bird. The winner Wag bought in for 35 guineas. Handicap Hurdle-rice of 5 sous, each, 2 ft, with 50 added ; the sec , nd to save his stake. Winners 71b extra. Two miles. C Price's Royalty, aged, 9et (F. Page) 1 Mr. Lucy's The British Sailor, age , l, 9st (Boxall) 2 Mr. William's Lough B ewe. aged, 10st 7lb (D.maldson) 3 The following also ran : --Gay Lad, Forest Queel, Re ftlse, Hatbox, Gen. Evans, Star of the West.. Betting-5 to 2 agst hmgh Bain, 5 to 1 each apt Gen . . Evans and Forest. Qu en, 6 to 1 each agar Star the West and Royalty, 7 to 1 art RA R3se. Won by a length and a half; a length between the second and third ; at an interval of some 20 lengths; came Forest Queen and Hatbox, General Evans wan sixth, and Gaylai seventh ; Star of the West and R , NI Rose were pulled up and did not pass the post. The Handicap, of 231., one mile, was won in two beats by Mr. Land's Vestige, 5 yrR,-7st 91b, beating., Mr. W. D I's The Roman, 3 yr 3, Bit 7P, and two others. LATEST BETTING. NORTHAMPTON' STAKES. 6 to 1 writ Flatterer, 9 t) 1 ag.t Winkfield, and 10 to 1 agst Ariosto. Five ran. Eighth Easby Triennial ; for two-year-olds. Straight C by Chanticleer Dead heat for 2nd between Maria colt and El Hakim, Five ran. Fisherman, Winkfield, Speed the Plough, Mary, Miss Knight, Laverna, Chi%How Boy, M.D., Amorous Boy, Lady Malcolm, and Flyaway, The following horses have left here for Northampton : —Filly out of Farmer's Daughter, Queen Mab filly, Queen of the East, Besika, Middleton, King of Trumps, Quince, Podborse, Ariosto, Maid of the Mill, Elo quen?,e, Alastor, and Weathercock. • THE BANK. OF BELGIUM.—The Bank of Belgium has just published a statement of its operations during the year 1855, The net profit has been 2.915,9271 r.. to 2,692,995 fr. in 1854. The amount of discount enema ,modation was 402 362 228fr• f being 19,4 98 , 385 f. more than in the prece iing year. The rate of discount had varied from 7to 8 pt r cent. On Dec. 31, 1855, the re eotirites of the bank aver:hinted to 75,418,9001 r., of which 59,099.780 tr. were in specie, and the rest in treasury bond. The amount of notes 'issued was 15 0,000,000, being the maximuni authorised by the Government. The were corsidered sa tisf,,et.ory.—Galignani. r [ADVERTISEMENT.] —Holloway's Othtment and Pills cured a wound in the Leg, of eleven years' standing.— Mr. Welch, chetni-t, of Brighton, stake in a letter to Professor Holloway, dated Sept. 6, 1855, that Mrs. Catherine Hudson, of Cavendish-plane, in that town, had'been suffering for eleven years from an ulcerous wound in the Leg, for which she had 'leen under me dical treatment at the London and Bright ,, u Dispen raries, but derived no benefit therefrom ; the ap t licAtion, however, of Holloway's Ointment, tired the u-e of Holloway's Pills, have effected a perftut cur , . Sold by all medicine vendors throughout the wort at Professor Hollow ay'e Establishments, 244, St: ail, IrJl-. do„, and 80, Maidon lane, New York ; by A. St a ll' a , Constantinople ; A. Guidioy, S.uyrea ; and E. Muir; Malta. A GOLD DIGGER'S WARY. We Manchester Exaneiner) have been favoured with the perusal of some letters addressed to a relative in Manchester, by a former resident in this city, located at Nameless Creek, near Wombat Flat, Jem Crow Ranger, Victoria, from which we have selected a few interesting passages. The letters are dated between April and Octo ber of last year : Having travelled over a large tract of this colony, both in the inhabited and cultivated districts, and in those which, like the one we are at present living in, are as primitive in their wildness and luxuriance as it is possi ble for a lover of nature unadorned to desire, I am forced to the conclusion that, in so tar as soil is concerned, that of this colony is second to none on the face of the earth ; but like that loveliest and most fruitful of European kingdo:ns, Spain, it is cursed by a weak and embecile Government, and clogged by the rust which chokes up the wheels of the political machine in Downing•street. In the course cf our travels we have traversed im mense plains producing the finest of Pasturage, and only wanting the appEcation of the simplest elements of agri culture to make them as fruitful and productive of th'e necessaries of lite as it is possible to desire; we have gone through immense forests of the finest timber. To give you au idea of their biz?, I may key that the one in which we have pitched our tent extends in one direction about 20 miles, and filled with the most magnificent gum and other trees, some of them upwards of 28 ft. in circumfe rence, and rising majestically for above 100 It , without a single limb. One of these forests in England would be of immense value ; but here they are almost., useless, ex cept as firewood ; and I dare say that Will and I burn daily as much timber as would be worth in England, about 15/. or 201.; and all it costs us is the trouble of choosing, and then cutting it down. I may say ca pas sent that we are become, from necessity, rather expert woodmen. The most surprising feature which, in this extraordi nary colony, has struck us, is the scarcity of water. In traversing a distance of above 100 miles, we only crossed two running streams, honoured here by the name of rivers ; in England we should tail them small ditches, for neither of them were of the importance of the Blue: Brook which goes through Greeneeys. Tne only means there are of obtaining water are a very few springs, and water holes in the creeks, whine, are gene rely dry during the summer, except in a hew places where the dep. h or size otherwise is greater than com mon, and then the water is bad and filled with innu merable insects and offensive creatures ; hoeeever, when b oiled up, they do not materially affect the flavour of the tea. I think I have touched upon the principal inanimate features which I have thoUght deserving of notice. I must now go to the animete—b•gisiniog with that noblest of animals, the "cooking animal." I have seen very few natives, not more than a score ; they are very low in the scale of human intelligence ; and, whilst they arc not very susceptible of improvement by education, are, I be lieve, very inoffensive. The men are not, in their per sonal appearance, ilelooking ; bnt alas for the tender sex. They are very ugly and disagreeable to look at. With these few observations, exit "Natives." Descending in the animal classification to a consider able extent, I must place in the fiat rank, as being ex traordinary, the vast number of ants with which the colony is overrun ; and I am obliged to ad pt the con clusion arrived at by a great American travelie', when he wrote that South Australia was one great "ant hill." In whatever direction.you go you meet with these assiduous, but, lam compelled by experience to add, most annoying of insects. Their number is not more remarkable than their size, which in some species ex ceeds an inch in length ; and woe to the unhappy in dividual who, by carelessly sitting on the ground, or in ignorance pitching his tent near their bills, exposes him self to their attacks, for they bite most severely. The common fly, and a very uncommon fly, called here the March fly, are very numerous. The latter are very distressing.; they bite as bad as the ants, and it is almost impossible to defend oneself from the swarms which, during the heat of March, infest the country. Spiders are here found of an enormous size ; one night we were alarmed by seeing one in our tent the size of a young crab. They are said to inflict a very severe sting, and 1 suspect it was one of these gentry, or a centipede, that stung my foot. Of aniin ils we have seen very few, the largest being a quadruped called a wombat, about the size of a pig ; .indeed it may be called the Aus traliau pig, from some resemblance it bears to that use ful animal. Where we are, opossums, kangaroo-rats, and flying-squirrels, are the largest and mast numerous of the four-footed ; and of the feathered species, besides the parrots and parroquets, which are very numerous and noisy, there are many varieties of most beautiful birds, though they are small. To me, perhaps, the most inte resting little creature is the lizard. Next to the ants, flies, and spiders, they are the most numerous and per fectly harmiess ; indeed they are cherished for the war they wage upon flies Fatigued by the hard work of the day, I always lay myself down with a thankful heart upon our hard bed of bark and fern. While lam writing it is raining in the true Australian style, but we are perfectly sheltered "from it, and to-night, by the side of our log fire, we have been singing hymns and hymn tunes, which are dear to us both, on account of their own beauty and of their associations. We sang Jubilate " twice. The treble was well-sustained by Mr. Edward, ably assisted by Mr. John in the tenor, and ftdr. William in the bass. lam not aware that our audience was a very appteciating one. Our only neighbour would have been more at home had we sung "Nix my dolly," and I am not suf ficiently able to discern by the Peculiarity of tone of a neighbour'y opossum whetter he desired t , approve or censure. Edward and Will are, like myself, in the enjoyment of pod health. The former this week made his debut as a digger ; he has been hitherto taking initiatory les sons in the various duties of a life "in the bush." lam sorry his first week's efforts at digging have not been very encouraging. He ha• sunk two holes, both of them shivers, i.e., good for ❑othing. He is digging a third, which may be the saute. This is a result fer which every digger is prepared. As digging for gold, blanks are the rule, prizes the exception ; and the unfortunate are thought lucky in being able to make bare wages. Since Edward has been living with us we have found it necessary to enlaro our esiablishment, which was heretofore rather small for two. Our old tint wai fixed in a low place, and during theleavy rains which some two months ago Rer, ail the rivers and creeks runnin.4 a small tributary stream took izs rise behind our tent, and after fin wiug though it fell into the ?reek some distance BANK RETURNS. An Account, pursuant to the Act seventh aml eighth Victoria, cap. 32, of the Average Amount of Bank Notes of the several Banks of Issue in England and Wales, it , Circulation during the Week ending Satur day, the &a day of March, 1856 :- Averagu PRIVATE BANKS. Amount. Andover Bank, Andover-Heath and Co. Ashford Bank, Ashford-Jemmitt and Pomfret 11,548 Aylsharn Bank, Ayl.sliam-G. and T. Copeman 3,831 Aylesbury Old Bank, Aylesbury-Z. D. Hunt 30,267 Baldock Bank and Baldock and Biggleswa,de Bank, Baldock-Wells, Hogge, and Co 34,002 Barnstaple Bank, Barnstaple-Marshall and Co 8,916 Basingstoke and Odihani Bank, Basingstoke- Seymour, Lamb, and Co Bedford Bank. Bedford-T. Barnard and Sons 34,970 Bewdley Bank, Bewdley - Nichols, Baker, and Co 9,683 Bicester and Oxfordshire Bank and Oxford Bank, Bicester- H. M. and G. Tubb 14,687 Birmingham Bank, Birmingham- -Attwoods, Spooner, and Co Birmingham and Warwickshire Bank, Bir mingham-J. L. Moilliet and Sons 8,5 4 .2 Blandford Bank, Blandford-Oak and Co. 7,395 Boston Bank, Boston-Garfit and Co 67,487 Boston Rank, Boston-H. and T. Gee and Co 14,673 Bridgwater Bank, Bridg,Water-J. - and J. L Sealey Bristol Bank, Bristol-Miles, Miles, and Co 36,243 Broseley and Bridgnorth and Bridgnorth and • Broseley Bank, Broseley-Pritchards, Boy cott, and Co. Buckingham Bank, Buckingham-Bartlett, Par rott, and Co. Bury and Suffolk Bank, Sudbury Bank, and Stowinarket Bank, Bury St. Edmunds- Oakes, Bevan, and Co. Banbury Bank, Banbury - Gillet, Tawney, and Co. • 33,042 Banbury Old Bank, Banbury-Cobb and Son 24,214 Bath City. Bank, Bath C. Moger and Son. Bedfordshire Leighton Buzzard Bank, Leighton Buzzard-Bassett, Grant, and Co .. 35,094 Birmingham Bank, Birmingham-Taylor and Lloyds Bradford Old Bank, Bradford, Yorkshire-H A. and W. M. Harris and Co. Brecon Old Bank, Brecon-Wilkins and Co 57,254 Brighton Union Bank, Brighton-Hall, West, and Borrer Burlington and Driffield Bank, Burlington- Harding, Smith, and Co Bury St.. Edmunds Bank, Bury St. Edmunds- J. Worlledge Cambridge Bank, Cambridge-Mortlock & Co. 16,449 Cambridge and Cambridgeshire Bank, Cam bridge-Messrs. Fosters Canterbury Bank, Canterbury-Hammond and Co Carmarthen Bank, Carmarthen-David Morris and Sons 21,272 Chertsey Bank, Chertsey- 7 -La Coste and Son 3,465 Colchester Bank, Colchester-Round & Green 17,985 Colchester and Essex Bank, and Witham and Essex Bank, and Hadleigh, Suffolk, Bank, Colchester-Mills, Bawtree, and Co 33,059 Cornish Bank, Truro-Tweedy and Co 45,460 Coventry Bank, Coventry-Little & Woodcock 7,109 City Bank, Exeter-Milford and Co 18,680 Craven Bank, Settle-Alcocks, Birkbecks, and Co Cardiff Bank, Cii.rdiff-Towgood and Co Chepstow Old Bank, Chepstow Bank, Mon mouth Old Bank, Monmouth Bank, Brecon Bank, and Ross and Herefordshire Bank, Chepstow-Bromage, Snead, and Co 9,375 Derby Bank, Derby-W. and S. Evans &Co 10,107 Derby Bank, Derby-Samuel Smith and Co 31,186 Derby Old Bank and Scarsdale and High Peak Bank, Derby-Crompton, Newton, and Co Devizes and Wiltshire Bank, Devizes-Locke 22,253 14,895 68,096 22,981 12,246 47,012 31,529 69,557 23,484 and Co Diss Bank, Diss—Oakes; Fincham, and Co Doncaster Bank and Retford Bank, Doncaster --Cooke and Co Darlington Bank, Durham Bank, and Stockton on-Tees Bank, Darlington--Backhouse &Co 83,337 Devonport Bank, Devonport—Hodge and Cs 8,483 Dorchester Old Bank and Dorsstshire Bank, Dorchester—R. and H. Williams 46,226 East Cornwall Bank, Liskeard—Robins, Fos ter, and Co 7 9 ,942 East Riding Bank, Beverlev—Bower and Co 48,815 Essex Bank and Bishop's .Stortford Bank Chehnsford—Sparrow, Round, and Co 46,078 Exeter Bank, Exeter—Sanders and Co 25,027 Fakenham Bank, Fakenham—Gurneys, Birk beck, and Co Farringdon Bank and Bank of Wantage, Far ringdon—Barnes, Medley, and Co Farnham Bank, Farnham - Messrs Knight ' Faversham Bank, Faversham—Hilton and Co. Godalming Bank, Godalming—Mellersh and Keen......................... Guildford Bank, Guildford—Messrs. Haydon.. Grantham Bank, Grantham—Hardy and C 0... Hastings Old Bank, Hastings—Smith, Hiller, and Co. Hereford City and County Bank, Hereford— Matthews and Co. Hertford and Ware Bank, Hertford—S. Adams and Co. Hull Bank and Kingston-upon-Hull Bank, Hull, Smith, Brothers, and Co. Huntingdon Town and County Bank, Hunting don—Rust and Veaseys Harwich Bank, Harwich—Cox, Cobbold, and Co. Hemel Hempstead Bank, Hemel Hempstead --Smith and Whittingstall Hertfordshire, Hitchin Bank, Hitchin Sharpies, and Co. Hereford, Ross and Archenfield Bank, and Ross and Archenfield Bank. Hereford— Morgan and Co Ipswich Bank, Ipswich—Bacon and Co. Ipswich and Needham Market Bank, Suffolk, Hadleigh Bank, Manningtree and Mistley Bank, and Woodbridge Bank, Ipswich— Alexanders and Co. Kentish Bank, Maidstone—Mercer, Randall, and Co. Kington and Radnorshire Bank, Kington— Davies and Co. Knighton Bank, Knighton—Davies and Co Knaresborough Old Bank and Ripon Old Bank, Knaresborough—R iris on and Co Kendal Bank, Kendal—Wakefield, Crewdson, and Co. Kettering Bank, Kettering—J. C. Gotch and Sons Lane End Staffordshire Bank, Lane End—C. Harvey and Son Leeds Bank, Leeds—Beekett and Co. ....... Leeds - Union Bank, Leeds—W. Williams, Brown and Co. Leicester Bank, Leicester—Pagets and Kirby, ' Lewes Old Bank, Lewes—Molineux and Co ; Lichfield Bank, Lichfield—Palmer and Greene Lincoln Bank, Lincoln—Smith, Ellison, and Co. Llandovery Bank, Lampeter Bank, and Llan dilo Bank, Llandovery—D. Jones and Co Loughborough Bank, Loughborough—Middle ' ton and Cradock ' Lymington Bank, Lyrnington—St. Barbe and Co. 8,245 10,589 69,761 6,506 13,640 6,506 5,549 13,640 27.769 31,552 18,340 20,786 18,536 50,77 4,713 22,544 38,036 19,799 20,605 68,965 14,359 25,154 8,955 20,970 Lynn P.,egis and Lincolnshire Bank, Lynn Regis--Gurneys and Co. Lynn Regis and Norfolk Bank, Lynn Regis— Jarvis and Co Macclesfield Bank, Macclesfield—Brocklehurst and Co. Manningtrce Bank, Manningtree—Nunn and ... 1 Co. Marlborough Bank, Marlborough and Wilts Old Bank, Marlborough Old Bank, Marl borough, Old Bank and Hungerford Bank, and Hungerford Bank, Marlborough—Tan ner and Co -- Merionethshire Bank, Dolgelly—Williams and Son Miners' Bank, Truro—Willydms and Co Monmouthshire Agricultural and Commercial Bank, Abergavenny—Bailey and Co Monmouth Cld Bank, Monmouth Bank, Bre con Bank, Chepstow Bank, Chepstow Old Bank, and Ross and Herefordshire Bank, Monmouth—Bromage, Snead, and Co Newark Bank, N e wark--7 Godfrey and Riddell Newark and Sleaford Bank, and Sleaf or d an d Newark Bank, Sleaford—Handley, Peacock, and C 0........................................... Newbury Bank, Nunny ocock Newmarlott Bank, Newmarket--Eaton, Ham mond, and Co .. ; Norwich Crown Bank and Norfolk and Suffolk Bank, Norwich—Harveys and Hudsons... Norwich and Norfolk Bank, Norwich—Gur neys and Birkbeck Nottingham and Nottinghamshire Bank, Not tingham, Hart, Fellows, and Co Nuneaton Bank, Nuneaton—Craddock and Co Naval Bank, Plymouth, Plymouth—Harris and Co. . New Sarum Bank, Sarum—Everett and Co Nottingham Bank, Nottingham—Samuel Smith and Co. Oswestry Bank and Oswestry Old Bank, Os westry—Croxon and Co Oxford OM Bank, Oxford —Robinson, Parsons, and Co. Old Bank, Tonbridge, Tonbridge and Ton bridge Wells Old Bank, Tonbridge and Ton bridge Wells and Sevenoaks Bank, Ten bridge—T. H. and S. Beeching Oxfordshire Witney Bank, Witney—J. W Clinch and Co. . Pease's Old Bank, Hull, the Hull Old Bank and Beverloy Bank, Hull—Pease and Co Penzance Bank, Penzance—Batten and Co Peterborough Bank and Oundle Bank, Peter borough—D. Yorke and Co. Pembrokeshire Bank, Haverfordwest—J. and W. Walters Reading Bank, Reading—Simonds and C 0..... Reading Bank, Reading—Stephens, Blandy, and Co. Richmond Bank, Richmond—Roper and Co. Rochdale Bank, Rochdale—Clement, Royds, and Co. Rochester, Chatham, and Strood Bank, Roches ter—Day and Nicholson Royston Bank, Royston—Fordham and Sons Rugby Bank, Rugby—A. Butlin and Son Rye Jkalk, Rye—eß. C. Youalie,t, 42,116 Count;y Mark e ts. CHELMSFOR In the wheat trade to day t' doing, and to effect sale; 2u. b must have been submitted to. last week, excepting for the b dParer. D—MAncis 21. lore was scarcely anythiet oolow the prices of last week . Spring corn the came ac Jest barleys, which were le. Wheat, white, old, per s. qr 55 red, old 57 77 74 71 0. 11. Per tir ....... .....22 2 8 P a rtridge ....... 38 40 White ......... ..40 Boiling ...... . ..41 49 Dun ............... 31 38 Beans, Tick ...........35 31 Harrow ticks 31 38 Mazagan ....... 34 3 8 , Ditt o , new... 33 3* new 54 70 Barley 30 37 Chevalier 33 41 Grinding 2B Malt 71 76 Chevalier 73 77 Oats, Peas, COLCHESTER— MAROR 22. Not a large supply of wheat, bat the trade ruled dull, and the advance quoted last week was entirely lost. B 4" ley, on the contrary, wes is. to 2s. per quarter dearer. Beans rather lower. Peas quite as high. Prices to-dAywere as follow:—meat, white, 76& 00; red, 648 to 728 ; barley, 34s to 43s ; oats, 9 3.1 to 28s ; bean Mazagan, 341 to 368 ; middle and small, 3ti,s to 445; pos. white, 46s to 48s ; grey, 3Gs to 404. Officiid Statement of the Quantities of Corn, boo., re ceile4 in the port of London, from the following ports, fide the lith to the 22d March, both inclusive. 4.; P . • . . 1 • 0 e 4 , .2 g 04 ... A _ i r - - --..- t --- r i Colchester _. Harwich ' -- ( --. Leigh ,l 659 100 i 150, 23 Maldon KIRKCALDY—MANCH 22. Here, to-day, we had fair supplies of all kinds ofrillli Barley and oats sold readily at last week's rates. 1,1,i, sold slowly at 2s. per qr. reduction on the prices 0 1 ''''- day se'nnight. Wheat. Barley. ! Oats. j B es t I First 74s Od 44s 6.1 35s Gd i 00 "' O d I Second Third sBs Od 35s Od 1 27s Od I (15 °d • COAL MARKEI Prices of CoAl per ton at s. d. 'NIA°ld Moor Butog 14 3 Derwentwater Healey 17 Davison's West Hartley 17 Howard's West Hartley Netherton 17 Cr Holywell . Thoth-Ad Moor l4 West Pelton l4 C South Peareth l5 Raveusworth Hartley l7 0 MARCH 24. Elie close of the market: Wallsond, &Ce• 3towart' s ........ .......... 1 6 3 Hough Hall ......... ••••••• 1 ,, 5 0 [AIM bton . .................. 1 6 S'ollth Kelloe ............... 15 6 £oe ......................, .17 • 6 Penslier ............... 10 6 6 [TM* ... ....... . .......... 10 Hetton Lyons Main 16 0 Caradoe .. . ... ..... • .. " 3 Hartlepool .............. 0 Cassop ..................... 16 0 Vrtyne's Mertbyr ......... 2S losiorth ................... 15 3 Barton ................... .16 7 1 South Hartlepool ......•• 1 , 6 6 Acorn Close ............... 2 I Sold ll2 WsHenna, & e.. Redley . ...15 Riddell l5 : Edet, gain r 16 0 Flaswell 17 Eden ships at market...l7 EABO.RNE iifA I L.S. tae .nay the man> General I' oo the ;light --and A ty the rnor:s_.,nw---,espateti,', TV.11.7, Day vir:). en 4 . ti in Genera [•o9'. Ofnec. Lonaon.‘ s a, : 1 , Pot al -- Mar.ar. 26 Liver poo kmerlca(byllrit NlP:very Frien I.mertee. t ty Unite,i packet) ',merlon (by LT. k4tatasl packet) ..... ..... N knstralla (via South-. ampton) ',../itto (via Marseilles) N, 'Ditto (via Cape of )toed, sops) ...........N ..... •• „. dries (West Coast) . .. Nl3d of the month N 9, 24. &30 of A.1exandria..........M 4th & 20th of mot,. Bahamas 17th of the ntotti Belgium ....... N' TATIY •••••• • • • • • - Brazil 9tb of the mouth.. Buenos Ayres 51 9th or the coont... Cape of Good Hope ..N Cape of Gooktilope ..N Cape de Verde ......N 9th of Hi" month Ceylon (see InAa) Cey10n...... • • ......N• Channel Isles N Mf7n..Wed., &Fri ',2,1 417th of mom!. . Once a month,,,. Constantinople t• 11 . 13 • 19 . 29 .& 2140 : Constantinople & 20th of moo. Cont. of Europe M i V rrwice daily •• •• tflgypt (see India) Franco ........ M Tic Twice daily mbraltar .„ 5,4 7, 17, SO, 27 • f 11 , Hreece (see India) ,ireytown .......... M 2r.d & 17th of mon Usmburgh .......... ,Tuesday & lavannah And of the moot!, Holland DADS • • . ..... Honduras si :lit the month. india (vinSouthampt.)m '4llO k 20th of mon. India (via Marseilles;. 9th&2sth of month lonian IC es (see India), 7 , 17, & 27 of mon Ireland ........M & N ' 1,1 4 • • • • • • Lisbon ! 7 , 9 , 12, ,ft 27 of en. , {adeira 9th of the month adeira .......... `1 •• i . 33 ° I month •• Anita (see India) Mauritius (see India m . 4 e a xi ur oo ttius ... . ,::::: ; 1 2 1 n 4T :ri . f ir v ' t t : h te, e .m9 m :in o p n o t . h ... tiaples '6thlhtb2so-of mon New i4ranada A, 211 e 17thof mont! New Ze51and.......... 18 Y Teapot States •.I.lllSth2sthotnion. i'entanuia ilthl7th27thofmon. Peru & of moo. Port Natal ~!•: 3y Privnte ship— tteity„. „„ stii •.tl.2stho'man, Tuscany Vith2hitmimon. on „ uel , fah otalontT, Van DICMCSI'II Land (se Australia) ...... we 4, Indies ILiverpo.. South %tt, 310. 21 FOuthatnp, Dover Vneort6l Plylnocv. 1.10 Dover lc otithamrt• ltieutham; tor. Dover Sourharo pl ., Mar 17 Southattiptoi, Mar. w I V jVaxion3 por: u..: crt ISouthampto , I SO na b ' Southarnptot ISontlamp!o 90 Xit'• Power .. •1, Dover .. TW" Tic 1°4411 (Dover iSotithAmpto !Southarriptoe. !London ... 1. ; Dover 0,.„00 iSouthampto , ii . " 0 I Plyrn , uth •• 4."'so IDover Dover.... • • 0110/ Twic e 0' heAd Sow hampto DIP — • :Southarnpto•: iLlverpOol • •• I s. &28 of mon I t o 4, 20 Dover 'Eoathampt.u. Dover .... • ;Southampton , IVarinus port ;Dover Southampton,Southamptor. 'Various portk Dover •• •• • • ;Dover ...... ISoutharaptor. lAPr° I i tyncsit o 12A i 7th 01 monf Boathampwn I VIS VlOll I &Ulu° TO t, ;•• d e ; Whenany of time dates tall ot a Sunday, the mails w - I (/- .patehe on the following lay, with the exception of the In t I •outhampton). and the VRit , t. hot! , of which will he Osage , ' preceding da . SHAKE MA RK ETS. LIVERPOOL, MARCH 24 t t ' C r STOCK EXCHANGE.—Tho market has been -. ai s hir.F day, at about the prices of Saturday. East Lan?, ithi 184 —Great Western, 63—Lancashire and Yorkstur e, 9 , I—London and North-Western, 10 )i iManchesterjotb• field, and Lincolnshire, 27-- Midlands, 72A 72 2O I Eastern (G.N.E. purchase), 3i d. —South Eastern , 2 0, g --Great Western of Canada (new shares), 71 P., 3 9,048 5,205 52,353 37,306 29,606 28,9:33 MANCHESTER, MARCH 2L 4 ,. dr STOOK EXCHANGE.—There has been but a moiler' I mand but prices were well sustained. Lecois 841" t./ _ wh ite' 7 72—Dovers, 2N—Great Northern Five per _ wh ite' 7 16 pr—District Bank, 8 13-16 p.—Sheffields, 27- -- ....:.:. 42 10 haven and Furness, 4Z—Noah British, 71—Grest Vl''' . of Canada, 25—East Lancashire, 18g. 28,933 83,337 BIRMINGHAM, MARCH 24. 60 ° ' STOCK EXCHANGE.—This market was again b ri day, the improvement noticed on Saturday beingi v r rn4intaired. Great Westerns were done at 58-1 3 i" - 41.-" ham and Derhys at 424—and Shropshire Unions at "AO London and North• Westerns closed at 100 b 101' 3,689 1 lauds at 711. 14,340 6,911 36,63 11,618 12,970 2,373 5,722 17,713 26,883 14,430 23,215 46,712 17,572 20,514 46,978 91,194 3,159 18,851 9,489 21,256 10,887 31,357 11,349 11,505 47,735 11,074 8,964 31,173 SHOCKING AND FATAL ACCIDENT ON THE WIIIIOL V ac e v i' AND CHOYDON RAlLWAY.—Yesterday morning an t he dent, attended with fatal consequences, occurred Ol i o Wimbledon and Croydon Railway. The driver a' Ae s train that left Wimbledon at 7.50 in the morning, w7 l - 0 about two miles from the station, saw a man pus's' ° , r b e e a gate and - walk on to the line. The eng ine " ati -e d about 20 'yards from him. lie blew hi s w histle : e r shut off the steam, but, notwithstanding all hie " te r tions, the train knocked the man down and passe d° . his body. A s so on a s the train could be brough t 4te• st , nd the driver got down and picked up the "'fall nate man, who was quite dead, with one leg y'L-oti severed from his body, one arm broken, and the much lacerated. He was conveyed to the Bull II!!! tt Mitcham, where, from papers found in his posess ioPt o was ascertained that his name was James SW°, s, t is years of age, and a block-printer by trade ; en ° '• f or supposed that he was deaf, as when the engine ' I'ol iv blew his whistle be took no notice whatever, an d ,4 0 e. tinued to cross the line directly in front of the else' The body awaits a coroner's inquest. 28,650 5,825 3,845 7,255 15,665 9,055 14,411 BIRTHS. Or A SON. rsbirli On the 21st inst., at Leighton-hall, 3fontgolnorY the wife of John Isaylor, Esq. f On the 10th inst , at Clifton, Bristol, the wife ()- Henry Lawford, Madras Artillery. A DAtIGHTZ. On tto 22d inst. , at 1, St. Georg TI e's-fields, the w ife c't Captain Kirkpatrick, of the Kent Artillery. A 0 0 On the 24th inst., at 18, Belsize-road, wife of William Legge, Esq. MARRIED. ober t, Oa the rith of January, at Shikarpore, Jame! to Esq., Assistant-Surgeon let Scinde Irregular 11°14jsr, Mary Hume, eldest daughter of the late Robert Esq., of Montrose. vrllo' On the 22d inst., at Tiinity Church, Clapham o ric; youngest on cf the late Captain Harding, R.rd. , ,, A r ington, Cumbeilaud, to Mary Ann, third daugu"" Charles Whiting, Esq., of Romford ESS6X. D I E D, On the 21st inst., at Clapham , George Herbert °II Esq., late of B, Pall-n.ll'll, aged 48. On the 22d inst., at Msivern Link, Worcestershire, Vi° 0: mas Greentree, Esq., late Member of Council at St' lens, aged 70. On the 21st inst., at Dresden, aged 25, Mal daughter ..f J. P. etry, Esq On the 20th just , g at 30, Old Stehle, Brighton, F re derleY Cave Cheslytt, infant son of Dr. Hall. , n pOr t ' On the 2 st it st., at Government-house, Deti, Slr having landed from St. George on the Ifl-0114 Hyde Parker, Bart., of Mellor - 14301, Sudbury' P u and Talton-house, Worcester:lir' wife aged. 7L 0•1' leo the 23d inst., Mary Ann,the o f James Esq., of Glocester-buildings, Walworth. I` l6e/3 ' On the 21th inst., at 6, Grosvenor square , Jeserb.wilts- Esq.OlM.P., of Grittleton-house, in the cou nt y of " l-;) t , • ' 4 ll O N DIM : P 21131 0 ,1 and Publish->d by NICTIWO 112, of No. 1.12, titran.l, Printer, at The Su n 0 Rice. o f 1111 tp itrace', in th , PreAtnct of the Sav o y , in the laidJlesez, Tuesday, March 0, 1856. • ONT B] Will he no —l4 O - NIGLIT, T ALB (1 - I IEVERY , ThursdayE .; " 4 17 Is E •-- ARGYLL Irir, Roulea lilt S. tpac ost y nn ifti co in E s e t I,4 4 l 4 ll t e e s bo ttt xp l i : L at e i s d eiance every clock. HOLIDAY (to ' fl u3tra.ted 1.) 44 4 : 11 1 . 9.15 ; Hof 11,15 )( `-fr 01 o gl o t w il c L o e s e r iitl ll l l 3 3' r. M. 4 1,1 5 ‘ See., Sec. .A.drresslol 11: 4 04 7 ----- o bl ;e te t t b h a e a t 8 n fi d l l s e R!''OPEN] (1 1,i th " OPEN (I ptlttrintereat wil : from one Museum is 1 41 2 . 4 arid hal 44thig her- gerles kttlitiat pas s 'lio. 4, C t l ifaL AN] tot A Ch i _ mem o B LA( P 147 f tropo 11444, Penh, an hero. Balal kot riatie Ro' C wue ungfr )01 lung a.m., 3 r„:ronstadt ti. 44 4 7,_ et the E art l Itt armv 114 0 Pe %Jae Shilli ncoYA. 11.14 11.1 " 1 . hi na and r fie Lights t taki 6 0 Ptical and ' INv ita ti ens, ET] lk isto , odels and M. lroahles, iitl43l Barclay, I ktat ellil 'oit capt ent of K EG Si,,t°CA L 4 2 tui b, and and iron A:="1:4785(6. to l , tEit t ,r,elt Is ia} o f I , ...rICAT ES tt t o t ' ll e :lZ2Lt. ai 24ilutreholdaenrsa, Vt..e-street, Lot A N O. Thi AIRMAN—f n... VIcE-(;HA 41rizent AccGul 4434roteeento.fIwn koßwic , n „ k1Pit 1:44, 71 ( 3 4 ~ y il l i t t' . ' "--'•:, . 4 1 ° : 4, • s t e t; e l, . . h r s Nii, : oc T nEsuni;,i rr RO It 'l3 • S ,11 . : 448 11ranc, RIZ* The- bor "eetit. on 1 Nl7et'eet I ‘ l -74 'FIFTHS h l i to the tia, Premi um kter'ir than 1,L41.17 protec loton to the ij urn4. stamp: 4 %,,, b4 Aectus eg ,or of al - VTR()