The Sun. — London, England, 1856-02-28 00:00:00

DINNER AT THE MAIVION-HOUSE. Last night the Lord Mayor and the Litdy Mayoress assersilited a numerous party of distinguished ladies and gentlemen at the Mansion-house to meet Mr. Buchanan, the Agilelican Minister, previous to his Excellency's de parture frcm the Embassy in London for his own coun try. Great disappointment was, however, occasioned to the guests by the unavoidable absence of the principal personage in whose honour the banquet was given, Mr. Buchanan having received a graciotie invitation to dine with her Majesty at Buckingham Palace on the same evening, a summons, we need hardly add, to which Court etiquette gave the precedence over all other en gagements. The company at the civic festivity eon sieted of those members of the House of Commons who represent the largest commercial constituencies of the country, together with the leading merchants of London connected with the American and the Canadian trades. Among those present were—Lord Elgin, Sir William Clay, M.P., Admiral Walcott, M.P.. Mr. Scholefield, M.P. Mr. J. B. Smith, M.P.. Mrs. J. B. Smith, and Miss Holt, Colonel and Mrs. Wyndham, Sir J. PaA nd x i to p o, M.P., Mr. Mackinnon, M.P., Mr. Gore fowls:pet) of , a Mr. H. Berkeley, M.P., Mr. Jackson, M. ~ Ir. M Mrs. Philip Saloinons, Mr. a nd Mrs. Chas. B evan, Mowbray Morris, Mr. - Ro b er t Gillespi e , Wegg, Mr. T. H. Brooking, Mr. B , inna, Mr. li. Bliss, Mr. W. R. Chapman , Mr. G. 1 enning, Mr. G. T. i i Brooking, Mr. E Ch a pman, Mr. C. B isc hoff, Sir C. Roney, Maki!. Kirkland, Mr. W. G. Smith, Mr. C. Morris, Mr. Gillespie, jun., Mr. and Mrs. Meinertz hagen; Mr. Brolighton, Mr. and Mrs. W. Haigh, Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel, Mr. and Mrs. Buckle, Mrs. Shewill, Mr. Montefiore, Mr. M‘Gaul, Mr. Kennard, Mr. S. D. Fowles, Mr. and Mrs. Uzielli, Mr. Sampson and Mrs. Heartley, Mrs. G. Green and Miss F. Jones, Mr. J. Dillon, Alderman .Sir J. Muserove, Mr. Ald. Cubitt, M.P., Mr. Ald. and.SherifflCKennedy, Mr. Ald. and Sheriff Rose Mr. Ald. Lawrence, Rev. Dr. Mortimer, 33. D., Mr. iNr. Davidson, Mr. and Mrs. Parkes, Mr. Field, Master of the Coopers' Company, Mr. Sutton, Mr. Jones, Mr. Carter, Mr. Woodbridge, Mr. Lewer, Mr. Osmond, Mr. Perry, Mr. Stewart, Mr. and Mrs.C. E. Fuller, Mr. and Mrs. Locke, Mr. Deputy Bowers, Mr. W. William, Mr. and Mr=. Cewaton, Mr. Deputy Stevens, Mr. Deputy and Mrs. Peaeock, Mr. Johnston, Mr. S. W. Fester,,Mr. and Mrs. Millard, Mr. and Mrs. Laurie, Mr. and Mrs:Snell, Mr. and Mrs: Martridge, &c.. On the removal of the cloth the usual loyal toots were given from the chair, and enthusiastically responded to. The LORD MAYOR then proposed " the Army and Navy," which was duly acknowledged by Colonel Windham and Admiral Walcott. The LORD MAYOR, in prefacing the next toast—viz , " the Canada Club," expressed the great pleasure it would have afforded him,' and be was sure that company also,. to have been honoured with the presence of his Excel lency the American Minister that evening, ajid to have testified to him how deeply the inhabitahts of that me- , tropolis,.and indeed the entire British nation, felt inte rested in the uninterrupted maintenance of the most friendly relations between this cnentry and that great kindred people on the other siste of the Atlantic whom Mr. Buchanan had so worthily represented during his sojourn in Englaed. Hie Exeellency, however, had al dressed to biro on Monday a very kind letter, explaining that a gracious Returnees to Attend the hospitable boarU of no legs a personage their the S )vereign of tee coula try would necessitate his absence from thangatherine. (Hear, hear.) Every true-lie irte4 Englishman scorn ed to harbsur any unworthy feeling of jealousy of the greatnesti anl prosperity of our transatlantic kinidolk. O th contrary, belied together as the two pe soles were by the ties of commwma orivn„ nom u:mn traditione, similarity ut institutions, wet the most intimate corm:nein:ll relations, the rapid growth and develop ment • of the United Steen; excites universal feelings of rejoicing stud pride iii the hearts of the English nation; and whatever big words of defiance might, from tune to ti:ee, he heard across the wide- omens which separates the two cognate communities, and however those words might be more or less luently -echoed by seine on this side of the water, there could be no doubt that all who understood anything of the extensively ramified and re ciprocal interests of England and America must be firmly persuaded Abet the most perfect terms of amity were essential to their mutual welfare, and that a wai - fare•between them would be most disastrous to both, and rothing less than a species of fratricide or parricide. (Cheers.) Therefore he could have wished that Mr. Bu chanan had been present that evening to hear the sen timents et friendship that wend have been expressed on all sides towards himself and his country, as he would, in that case, have been enabled to convey with him to the.•United,Stateh, to which he was, shout to returrm, , the assurance that it was the sincere desire of:that lever-. tent commercial community, that nothing consistent with the maintenance of our national honour should be left undone to insure a settleineut of our differences with his country without a recourse to the dread arhitrement of the sword. (Cheers.) The Lord'Mayor then con cluded by proposing "The Health of Mr. Robert Gilles pie, and prosperity to the Canada Club." Mr. GILLESPIR having acknowledged the compliment, The LORD Maven rose to give " The House of Lords," associating with the toast time name of Lord Elgin, upon whom he pronounced a high panegyric for his successful administration of the government of Canada. (Drunk with the usual honours.) Lord ELGIN, in retnrniag thanks, observed that it was upon the good opinion of ouch assemblages as that which he saw around him, rather than on the strength of any traditional rightS and privileges, that the House of LorJs must rely for that moral infinance which would enable it to do its duty to the Crown and the country in the' critical times that might be approaching. Having but lately taken his seat in the Hunse of Peers he was hardly en titled to put himself forward as the exponent of its sen timents ; yet ; he bad seen enough of the spirit that ani mated -that august assembly to be able to say with c 10- Hence that - no movement of opinion in this country , r f a derly national character would fail to find a powerful echo in that holly. Whether the rigidity of our heredi tary system was about to be relaxed, and somie infusion of elle life-rent element to be introduced into it—and whether ,such an infusion, if it should cccee, would really diagood or harm, were questions into which it would not besproper then to enter ; but, whatever might happen, owe way or the other, on this subject, there was no doubt' that the House of Lords would continue to reflect with tolerable fidelity, if not every transient impulse of po pular feeling, yet the deliberate and settled convictions of' the country. (Hear.) The noble lord then expressed the gratification it afforded him to meet so many mem bers of the Canada Club on that occasion. From his long official cauaection with Canada be could not but fe:l. peculiar interest in the 1.301 progress of that imp et int co'o iy. Without pretending to say that every law that had been passed by the Legislature within the last eight years was unexceptionable in its character, or such as to com mend universel assent, still it might be affirmed that in all that eAseritially concereed the recognition of popular rights and the application of sound principles of political commonly and finance the lebours of the local Parliament of Canada within that period wardri compare favourably with thew:to of the legislative body of any other country that, could be named. (Cheers.) Yet if his voice could reach his Canadian friends, ha would implore them to re member that Englishmen were a practical people, and that it rested with the proviecial Parliament of Canada to din 'mire to advance the great cause of colonial gtmyertirucht by an exatuhle of the wise 'and moderate exercise: of their fancli6n , ; than could possibly be aCC3III - l by any other instrumentality. (Hear.) "He re joiced at the. conjunction of the Canada Club and the nerne of the American Minister in the speech of the Lord Mayor, because he had always desired that our posses sion of the British provinces on the American continent should be a bond of union, instead of a source of jea lousy or dissension between England and the Gevetu. ment of the United Statee. (Hear.) The principles of free trade heel been recently applied to the commerce be. tweee Canada and the `states ; and the result was, that the amount of that commerce, according.to the statement. of Mr. Buchanan, had since then been quintupled. By uniting in an amicable rivalry of that description, Eng land and America could do much to promote the cause of civilisation throughout the world, and he trusted that Mr. Buchanan would .tarry back to hies countrymen his invaluable testimony to the universal desire of the people of the United Kingdom to continue upon tho most friendly and peaceful footing with them. (Cheers.) The noble earl concluded by proposing " The Health of the Lord Mayor." The Lome Merritt, having Welly returned thanks, gave I.‘ Prosperity to the Trade of Bristol, Liverpool, Dir. mingbam, Newcastle, and Manchester." :The toast was acknowledged by Mr. H. BERKELEY, Mr. EWAIIT, Mr. MUvTZ, and. Mr. HEADLA3I respec; tively. In the unavoidable absence of the representa tives of 'Manchester, Mr. R. Coeneer responded on behalf of the trade of that city.. The hon. gentleman remarked that there Was great appropriatenes s in semen. m hr t h e e arn , „i" Mancheeter with a festivity t o do hono ur to the Amer-- can Minister. That city hail contrinuted as much as any- ' town in the kingdom to our we a l t h a I power ha nation, and to our reputation in the. eyes curl r,f th e s worl d i and it was almost - as much an Ameri can city as an English one. Its industry and that of th e 1,500 wasooo of eircuetjecent population depended on the regular supply from America of that fibre about 25,000 halers e t which' per week were required to affeal 'them employment and the means of subsistenee. The United States, on the, other :hand, lay under almost an equal•obligation to the producers of the country. Tee news conveyed to New York by every steamer from England was eagerly expected by thousands ; and if those tidings Spoke of prosperity here a thrill 'of sympa thy was awakened throughout the States as quickly as the electric telegraph cenld speed its welcome message. If the burden of the intelligence was disaster or gloom in Europe; 'a -Ceirresponding feeling rapidly overhung like a pall almost every town and village of the Union. This was not a thitig to be deplored ; it wan, according to his doctrines; rather to be rejoiced at. Toe interde pendence of different countries was God's own ordinance —free trade was the international law of the Almighty ; and, when be heard of impious threats and foolish him. ee being , interchanged between countries so intimately elated and mutually dependent to England and America ha said, " What God has joined together let no man„ nee hely of men, dare is put rounder." (Cheers.) It was winch be regretted that Mr. Buchman was not there to witness the fervour with which every friendly syllable watered in regard to this country was echoed by that great assembly. No retire - ea man in Eng land en couraged the exhibitin w o f a sp i r i t of menar'e or hostility towards America. Their sentitnents towards that great country were those of friendahip and admiration. This ho said in no spirit of servile adulation of our Transat lantic kinefelk. We could not elevate their character and power in the scale of nations without indirectly claiming credit for outnelree. America owed, and must ever owe, her distinguishing characteristics to this coun try. No doubt she had her faults ; but, of all colonised countries in the world, she wan the one which had meet closely imitated the failings of the parent State. During I ~:-: his travels he once asked as enthusiaetic American lady why her country could not restsatisfled with the immense unoccupied territories it already possessed, but, must ever be lusting after the lands of its neighbours ? Her somewhat remarkable reply was, "Oh I the propen sity is a very bad one, I admit ; but we came honestly by it, for we inherited it from you." There was, be thought, a great deal of truth in that answer. The greatest difference between the two countries consisted in this—that a great deal more care was taken of the ladies in America than in England, and a great deal less care of the men. If the respect shown to the fair sex was a true'criterion for estimating the chivalry of any country, certainly in the present aiy . ,e the palm must be conceded.to America in regard to that amiable quality. In illustration of this American characteristic, he might mention that when in Boston, United States, on the an niversary of the American declaration of independence, be was anxious to gain admission into a church where one of their most distinguished orators was to deliver a poli tical address appropriate to the occasion. The beadle who guarded the door steadfastly refused kim access until the corporation had arrived ; and on his (Hr. Cob den's) remarking, after waiting some time, that other per sons were being admitted while ho was excluded, the beadle naively replied, " Oh ! but these gentlemen have ladies with them and you have none ; but if you bring a lady with you I will let you in also." (Laughter.) After addnciug further examples of the same national trait, and likewise illustrating the carelessness evinced on Ame rican railways and elsewhere as to the safety of the sterner sex, the hon. gentleman concluded by comparing the oc casional quarrels between England and the United States to the internal disputes of a private family, which might, indeed, produce slight• temporary estrangements, but were sure to end in increased friendliness and warmer endearments. The two branches of the great Anglo-Saxon family in this respect were like Dr. Johnson and Oliver Goldsmith. The doctor would abuse poor " " himself whenever he pleased, but he would not allow any one else to do so. (Laughter.) The Lord MAYOR then gave "The House of Com mons," eoupling with the toast the name of Sir W. Clay. Sir W. CL .Y briefly returned thanks. One or two other unimportant toasts wound up the proceedings of the evening. LAW AMENDMENT SOCIETY. CHARGE OF CHILD MURDER. The annual meeting of the society for promoting the amendment of the law took place on Saturday, at their rooms, No. 3, Waterloo-place. The Right Hon. Lord Brougham, the pre4ident, took the chair, supported by Lord Stanley, M.P., Viscount Ebrington, M.P., Sir J. Pakington, M.P., Sir Fitzroy Kelly, M.P., Sir Erskine Perry, Sir,Stafford Northcote, M.P., Mr. Napier, M.P., Mr. Athertone, M.P., Mr. Watson, M.P., Mr. Leone Levi, the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor, &c. The CHAIRMAN said they had every reason to congra tulate themselves upon the progress which law reform had made eince their lag annual meeting. Not only with I the country generally, but in the two Houses of Parlia . . Yesterday, at the Southwark Police-court, Elizlbeth Pethweek, a young woman of respectable appearance, nineteen years of age, was brought before Mr. Combo, by Sergeant Squire, M division, from St. Olave's Union Workhouse, charged with the wilful murder of her illegitimate offspring. The prisoner wal in finch a weak and dejected state that the ma;istrate desired her to be accommodated with a chair while the depositions were being taken. William Henry James said—l am a tailor, and reside at No. 47, Fair-street, Horselydown. The prisoner is my niece, and lived with me and my family about a fort night after leaving her situation. I did nut know at that time that she was pregnant. The prisoner slept in . . . ment, it had made very great and important progress, and he hoped would continue to do so during the remainder of the present session, which indeed meant the whole session, for by a very proper arrangement of the society, their annual meeting now took place at the beginning (4 the session instead of the close. (Cheers.) Among other great improvements in their position in the House of Commons was the accession to their cause of his the adjoining room to me; and about 7 o'clock in the morning of the 31st of Jan., I heard her moving about. I called out, " Why are you moving about so early, Elizabeth?" She answered, "I am going down to toe yard." She then went down stairs, and about five minutes afterwards returned, when she made some complaint noble friend near him (Llra Stanley) and Sir Fitzroy Kelly. (Cheers.) Lord STANLEY moved the first resolution, which he said was a preliminary oue, not so ranch pledging the meeting to any definite expression of opinion ai for the purpose of prodacing a general discussion. It was, "That it is the opinion of this meeting that the following about being cold. I had a fire in my room at that time, and I told her to come in and warm herself. Sae then came and stood before the fire, and I went down stairs 'to fill the kettle, when I heard a singular noise on the other side of the *all, which was about five feet high, and divided the two houses. I climbed the wall, and looked over, when I was • much surprised at seeing a new-born infant lying on the stones in the next yard. There were also marks of blood on the wall. I immedi ately went and called a constable, who took the infant, then alive, to the workhouse. We afterwards examined the water•closet in my yard, and found blood in the pan, and traced blood from the latter place to the wall on each side to the spot where the infant - wg,s found. I afterwards heard the prisoner say that it was her child, but I was much confused and alarmed, as I had not the least idea that she was in the faintly way. subjects are thos . e to which it is desirable that the friends of law reform should at the present time direct their special attention-1. The appointment of a minister of justice ; 2. The amendment of the criminal law, and the appointment of a pubic prosecutor ; 3. The consolida tion of the statute law ; 4. The reform of the ecclesi- agtical courts ; 5. The assimilation of the commercial laws of England, Scotland, and Ireland ; 6. The amendment of the la vs relating to women ; 7. An amendment in the law relating to criminal breaches of trust ; E. The improvement of legal education ; 9. The - John Squire, police sergeant 1 - / M, said—About 20 minutes pant 7 o'clock on the morning of the 31st of Jan., I was called by last witness, and went Int ) the yard of No. 46, Fair-street. I saw Mr. James there, and near the water-closet I perceived a child lying on the ground crying. It appeared to be a new-born infant, and was co vered with blood. I obteined a piece of flannel, and having wrapped it up in that, I 'hastily conveyed the infant to St. Olave's Workhouse, where prompt attention was paid to it by Dr. Maecintosb, the medic officer. I after wardsreturned to No. 47,Fair-street,and saw the prisoner standing close by the firr e ilace. Tnere were several spots of blood on her dress, and I asked her how they came there. She answered, "'I have been down in the yard." On further examination more blood was discovered on her clothing in the presence of her aunt, who told her that a new-born infant bad been found below stairs, and if it was hers she had better tell the truth. The aunt said, "Is than your child ?" The prisoner hesitated a little and said-, "Yes, it is mine. I was getting over the wall into the next yard, and it fell from me." I then took her to St. Olave's Union,. where she was admitted into the infirmary, and attended to by Dr. Mackintosh. I again returned to the hone, and traced blood from the water-closet of No. 47, over the wall, to the yard of No. 46, where I found the child lying. It appeared to me that she had either yrown the child over, or it bad fal len from her on getting over the wall. The child's skull was fractured, and it lived about 12 hours afterwards. The prisoner has since remained in the workhouse until this afternoon, when, by the consent of the doctor, I re moved her and took her, into cust - idy. She bag since acknowledged to me that the child in question was hers. Mr. James lanes Mackintosh, M D . said—l reside at the infirmary in St. : 'Olave's Union. On the morning of the 31st of Jan , aboistaa quarter to 8 o'clock, I was nailed into the receiving-Sivard to examine a new-horn infant. It was a full-grown male infant and in a healthy condition, and only a feW hours old. Mr. Combe—Was the Child alive then ? Witness— Yes, sir. I looked at it and found a bruise on the back of the bead, which was the cause of death. Mr. Combe— e flow long dil the infant live after you saw it ? Witness—About 12 hours. After its death I made a post mortem examination, and found that the skull was fraAured and a quantity of clotted blood under the scalp, which wad the cause of death. The cord was quite entire, and the afterbirth was attached to it. As soon as I saw the infant I placed it in a warm bath and administered milk, &c., but nothing could save its life. Mr. Combe—Do you think it' was thrown over the wall after the birth 1 Witness—No, sir ; my belief is that she climbed the wall and the child fell from her. Mr. Combe—Would that have been sufficient to have caused the fracture - Witness—l think so, but still she might have thrown the infant over the wall. I spoke to her about it, when she told me that pains of labour came on her suddenly, and feeling ashamed on account of her .family, she got over the wall to the next house with the view of conceal ing it, and in climbing over the wall the infant fell Iron her. The prisoner-has sines then been under my care in the workhouse. Mr. Cambe, to the constables—Have you examined the prisoner's boxes? Squires—l have, sir, and ehe had made no preparation for the birth of the infant. She told me that she did not expect to be delivered so soon. Mr. Combe—Do you think it pestible for her to have climbed a wall 5 feet high iu that situation ? Squires—She must have got oa the water-butt, near the door, and :walked along the wall to the end near the. water-closet at No. 46, as on examination I perceived blood there. The yard. of that house was paved with stones, and theinfP,nt was lying with its head downwards. Mr. Combe—Don't you think it more likely that she threw the infant over the wall, a> what could be her object in climbing it Squires—l think her object was to ascertain whether the closet of No. 46 was open or not, so that she could have dropped the child among the soil ; but &l the water closets.i4 that locality have pane. Mr. Oornbe—After the evidence I have heard I shall commit the prisoner for the intirier of her infant, and it will be for the jury to decide whether she threw it over the well and caused the fracture, or whether it fell from her in climbing the wall. The prisoner, vho remained silent the whole of the time occupied in taking the flepositione, was then corn mitted to Newgate for wilful murder. establishment of an efficient system of judicial statistics. The first was the appointment of a Minister of Justice, an officer whose functions the noble lord considered would be extremely valuable at the present time. (Cheers.) He would not . take upon himself to say in what precise form it was desirahh; that the Administra tion of the country should take upon itself the task of law reform, but as a member of Parliament he could say that some organisaq in, tome system, was wanted to unite and give a direction to efforts which were other wise in great danger of being wasted. (Cheers.) There was in the House of Commons, and he believed he might say in the other house also, a great deal of force lost for want of being properly conce3trated upon one point at a time ; a laige anioutit of attention which would suffice to carry through one great reform was wasted upon half a dozen without any - tangible result being obtained. (CheerA.) A. Minister of Janice, or some such officer, who should have it in power to act generally in guiding and directing the efforts of law reformers, wool be of great.service in their cause. (Cheers.) The next subject was the amendment of the criminal law, and the appointment Of a public prosecutor. They were aware that a committee on that subject sat last year, before whom a great deal of evidence bad been taken. The report of that committee would be made next week, and he hal the satisfaction to know that the evidence which had been collected had not Only commanded a great deal of attention in this - country, but had received the atten tion of eminent jurists on the continent. The next sub ject wae the consolidation of the statute law, en which, perhaps, he might have said something had he not ob served amongst them one who could give much more valuable information on the subject than he could—Sir Fitzroy Kelly. (Cheers.) The debate which had taken place in the House of 'COmmons upon that subject was exceedingly satisfactory. (Hear.) All the difference, arose as to the order, in point of time, in which that work should be carried out. (Hear.) The next subject was the reform of the Ecclesiastical Courts—a question which had been agitated for the last 20 years, and on which, as regarded the main principles of action, a very general concurrence of opinion was entertained amongst the most eminent mirds in the legal profession. (Cheers.) All that had been wanted to carry threugh measure of that kind was a little more popular interest in the cause, and a little more power to overcome those obstacles which interest had thrown in the way. (Hear, hear.) The next subject was the assimilation of the commercial laws of England, Scotland, and Ireland ; then followed the amendment of the laws relating to women, and of ,the law relating to criminal breaches of trust, improvement of legal education, and, lastly, the establishment of an efficient system of judicial ststistice, all measures of great impOrtance.' With regard to the latter, it seemed to the noble lord an extraordinary thing, that, while every wort, good, bad, or indifferent, de livered in the Houses of Parliament, was reported in the most accurate manner, the most important decisions delivered from the judicial bench were so imperfectly recorded. (Cheers.) He had always heard from the profession that something in the nature of an asthorised report, the accuracy of which could be relied on, was a great desideratum, and a subject to which the society could turn their attention with advantage. (Cheers.) Sir E. PERRY supported the resolution, and urged the necessity of appoiiting some civilian of g reat plwer and zeal to assist our legal ic!ormers in coming to a practi cal conclusion on the subjects they took in hand. Quot causiclisi tot sentcuticc. It was not until Napoleon took part in the deliberations of the lawyers, and listened -to their conflictirg schemes, that any real step bail been taken towards the formation et the celebrated Code Napoleon. (gear.) It was not for him to say whether such a man existed in this country or not, but he could not believe that we were behind other countries in this respect. (Freer.) If such a man could not be found, it was a subject for consideration whether a com mittee of the Home of Commone should not be formed to watch generally over the legislation of the country, as well as all measures of law reform. He then pro ceeded to argue at some length on the ne e cessity for an alteration in the laws relating to women, both as respects their property, and ?. perhaps,: what was mire im portant, their reputation.. The laws of England in these respeCts, as' contrasted' with those of America ari France; were extremely to the dieadvantag,e of this coun try, as a civilised, nation. He enforced his remarks by enumerating many of the hatelehipe inflicted upon the weaker sex by the inequality of the marriage law. He also touched briefly upon the present state of the law relating to criminal breaches of trust, which he said was also at a-disadvantage, compared with France. Mr. NAPIER addressed the meeting at considerable length in support of the appointment of l a minister of justice, and on the improvement of legal education— ' which two subjects, it was his opinion, comprehenied all the others. He congratulated the society that they Lai been the means of having the latter brought before the House of Commons. If, on the former subject, a satisfactory plan were net brought before. the House of Commons after the Easter recess, be would submit his plan to' the house and take their opinion upon it, and in that event he bad been peoraised the support of Lord John Russell. (Cheers.) Sir JOHN PAXINGTON said there was one particular branch of the amendment of the criminal law which he rejoiced to say ho, for the last year or two, occupied a large share of public attention, and acquired a great hold upon the public mind. He referred to the opinion, which he believed was 'a.donted almost, if not quite, unanimously throughout the country, that infant crimi nals ought not to be dealt with on the same principle as adult criminals. (Cheers.) The matter had lately been adverted to in Parliainent e and he had heard, with some regret, that an experiment was in progress upon this eubject. He thought we had arrived at that point at which we were justified in saying that it had ceased to be an experiment—it had been tried and had succeeded.. (Hear) The principle had been proved to be good, and the question was how and in what manner we were to carry cut that principle—(hear)—and therefore, with great submission, he ventured to submit for the conside ration of that society that the present state of the law was not what it ought to be. The Legislature had done somethinge but not enough ; it was a great sub ject+, and involved great Intereats, and was attended with great powers, and be considered that too much was left to individual charity and private benevoleece. While he honoured such men as Lord Ward and Mr. .Theeph Sturge, who had taken such interest in the re , formatory movement, he did not honour the law which left such a matter to be carried out by such means. He considered Government ought to take it under their own control. With regard to the reform in the Ecclesiastical Courts, his belief was, that am sngst the defects of the l aw o f England, if there was one more serious than an other it was the present state of the Ecclesiastical Courts. He hoped and believed they were upon the point of being called unon to consider a measure upon that subject prepared by her Msjesty's Government— (hear)—and provided it was framed upon a safe prin ciple he hoped no party considerations would deter any of those who are conscious of the existing evils from giving it their warm and earnest support. (Hear.)' Sir F. KELLY was extremely ankioue to draw the at.: tentien of tha 'society to one of the most important sub jects its the list—the coneolidation of the statute law of England. (Hear.) In relation t that great question, he thought it was most essential that any one endea vowing to reform or consolidate the statute law of this country should be secure of the support and co-opera tion of that society—a society most undoubtedly and moat deservedly exercising at this moment an extensive and important influence upon pnblie interests, upon pub lic affairs, and, above all, unnn public opinion. (Cheers.) He then proceeded to detail at some length the means he proposed . for effecting a consolidation of the statute law, contending that it would bo much easier, safer, and far more expeditious to carry out that work by con• eonflating the statutes relating to particular subjects in successive order, than as proposed by the committee of the society in their report, to commence the work by a general expurgation of the statute-book of obsolete and repealed laws. If that was held to be the first step the work would never be begun at all. The only geostion was al to the point ox,, order in which it should be carried out, and he urged the necessity of all parties agreeing on this subject, in or4er speedily to accomplish that which l all admitted.to laiso desirable. Several Other gentlemen having addressed the meeting, The motion was then pilt, and.carried Pent. con. A vote of thanks having been awarded to the noble chairman, the proceeding's were brought to a close. RECEPTION OF THE; PEACE NEWS AT EUPATORIA. The following is an extract of a letter from Bap atoria of the 9th, published by the Constitutionne : —" A letter from Eupatoria of t 11,6 9th mentienc the consternation into which the Tartar population of that place have been thrown by the news.of the prospect of peac which will probably -expose them to the most sevare retaliatory measures oa the part of the Russians. It is the same in the vall y of Raider, at Kertch, and - wherever the allied armies have come into contact with tie native population. Within 48 hours after the allies landed at Enpittoria, 35,000 Tartars, men, women, and .children, with 10,000 horses, 4,000 or 5,000 carts, 150,001) sheep, and 50,000 head of other cattle, came in to Eupatoria, whera there were before not more than 12,800 inhabitants. Their objet; of COIIIB3, was to fly from the Russians, whose vengeance they feared from having received the allies in a friendly manner. From 3,000 to 4,000 young Tartars have since then engaged in the service of. the allied armies as labourers and Carmen. Scurvy, typhus, and cholera hive carried off at least the half of the Tartan who had placed them under the im mediate protection of the allies. Those who remain are generally of the, class in better circumstances, and are con sequently the most compromised. Russia will never forgive them, and feelings of humanity as well as of honour call on the allies to protect the inhabitants of a country which has just been subjected to invasion. The coasts of Anatolia are near, they are fertile and thinly peopled, and 20,000 gussulrean subjects the more would be for: the Ottoman empire an element of riches more desirable and not less glorious than an extension of territory. It may be added that the Tartars, like all other oppressed races, surpass in activity,in intelligence, and - industry the conquering party which for the last four centuries have reigned on the two sheres'of the Bosphorus." rAnvsnriscasxr.l—lt would be to some extent a neglect of the daty which we owe to our readers, if we failed to'allude to the unprecedented mass of evidenr,T that has reached us, in proof of the remedial efficacy of "Du Barry's ftevalenta Arabiea,-Food," in niany disorders whtch, whilst most pain . - f 1 and distressizigin their symptoms, have, at the same time, through their obstinacy and continuity, been inaccessible to medical skill. Wo have looked over some of the lists of heartfelt testimony to the beneficial -effects of this food, in various and complicated stages of disorders, including dy .spepsia (indigestion), constipation, functional irregularity, obstructions, acidity, cramps, spasms, fits, heartburn, diarrhoea, nervousness, affections of the liver and kidneys, flatulency, distention, palpitation of the heart, nervous head ache, deafness, noises in the head and ears, giddiness, pains between the shoulders and in ahnost every part of the body, chronic inflammation and ulceration of the stoma* eruptions of the skin, scurvy, fever, seroftf a, im purities, - poverty of blood., consumption (if not beyond lnunan aid), dropsy, rheumatism, gout, influenza, grippe, nausea and-vomiting during pregnancy, after eating, or at sea, low spirits, spleen, general debility, paralysis, cough, asthma, tightness across the - chest, phlegm, inquietude, sleeplessness, involuntary blushing, tremors, dislike to society, unfitness for study, delusions, loss of memory, vertigo, blood to the head, exhaustion, melancholy, groundless fear, indecision, wretchedness, thoughts of self-destruction, cfte. One or two ex- ainples from the Fifty -Thousand Testimonies received by 11essre, Du Barry may be interesting and were). Cure No. 75, of Dyspepsia,—From the flight Ilon. Lord Stuart do Decies - " I have detiVod hutch benefit from Du Earry's Food. —Stuart de Deeies,Droniana Ceppoquin, County of Water font," •:Care Into. 49,83 g.-----" ' Fifty years' indescribable agony front dyspeptic., netvetNnes, asthma, cough, constipation, Oa- Whiney., spasms, sickness at the stomach, and vomiting, have hcen removed byDu Barry's exiidlleilt foO4 - 1) Maria Jolly, Worc them Ling, near PllO, Norfolk." " hiss Vliza, Jacobs, of Nas ing Vicare,go, Walthitin -dross, Ilerts i a cure of nstreme nervous ness, indigestion, tatildrings.le w, spirits, and ntlytottg fancies." Cure No: 48414,—" Miss Elizabeth Yeoman, Ciateacre, near : a cure of 10 years' dyspepsia, and all the horrors t/f nervous irritability." Care No. 3,906.—" Thirteen years cough, indigestion, and general debility have been removed loy Da Barry's eXcellent ,Dcvalenta Arabica Food.--James Porter, Athol-street, recth." Mit to pursue these testimo nials *Mild be an endless task. Upon Fifty Thousand au thenticated certificates We have the " great" and auspicious fact that, for the first tithe in the kistory of pathology, an agent has been :discovered which completelydoffects all that had hitherto been fruitlessly attempted by all the nauseous preparations of the labaratory. Not merely in its remedial, but in its preeerVatire capacity, at a protector, as well as a restorer of health; its - efilcacy is attested by th 3 grateful evi dence of those who have had experience in propria • persona. Nie circumstances brought to light in connection with its use as food for infants, show that whilst it prolongs the lives of thousands of adults, it is calculated to cause many to reach maturity who wiu'd otherwise perish in early childhood. Altogether, we confess to the pleasing conviction that the extended Use, amongst all classes, of Du Barry's Food, must produce a marked change . for the better in the average value of life, and in the sanitary statistics of our era. In canisters, jibs. lls. ; 121b5., 225. The 121bs carnag.o free, on receipt of post-office order. Barry du Barry and C0.,.77, Begent.strect,_ London ; Fortnum, Mason, and Ce., Furveyors to her Majesty, Piccadilly ; also at 60, Graci. , 'elturch-street; 333 'and 451, -Strand ; 4, Cheapside ; 6A, ornball • 49, Bishopsgate-street ; 55, Charing-cross ; 54, Cr vita Baker-street; 63 and 150, Oxford-street. riNTRitTA/NMENT AT TT i Fuson EMBAM—On Tues. evening his Excellency the Fronch Ambassador a'sd the Countess Persigny gave a banquet to a select .arty of friends at Albert-2:r.te House. Inter to the evening the Countess Persigny held her second sqiree.dcznsante this season, in the magnificent saloons of the casba.sy, at which all tho leading members of the corps diploatatigite and a large and brilliant assemblage of the aristocracy and fashionable world were present. SOUTHAMPTON DOCK COMPANY.—The dividend declared at the meeting of the Southampton Dock Company, held..eyesterday, mos at the rats of per cent., maki ng J , with the pre v i ous payment, a total of 4 per cent. for the year. THE SUN, LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING FEBRUARY 28. 165 6. Naval aid Military Intelligance. --- The Charon and the Haughty, 4-gun boats, 232 register, launched from Movrs. Pitcher's building-yard, North fleet, are to be brought up to Woolwich to-day to be fitted for immediate service. V T The screw transport Amity has arrived at Woolwich frote Balakliva, and is shipping a cargo of timber and military stores for the army in the East.' The schooners Charles Thomas, the George, and the Wells are discharging at Woolwich some heavy .cargoes of shot and shell from . the contractors' works Lowmoor, Yorkshire. Other vessels have likewise arrived theca with similar cargoes from the hliddlebnrgh and Scotch foundries. _ _ _ . The Lark, of Brixham, schooner, is embarking guns, gun-carriages. wheelbarrows, and shot, and about 90 tons of general Ordnance stores from Woolwich for Dublin. The Odnanco craft Somerset has hauled alongside the Arsenal-wharf, Woolwich; and has commenced discharging returned stores from Portsmouth. Some experiments. took place on Monday in the Woolwich marshes, for the purpose of verifying the qua lities of the shell brought out by Captain Boxer, called the diaphragm,. over the old species, the shrapnel'. Several specimens of both sides were fired. The ship's company of the Victory were pail six months' wages o❑ Tuesday in the prese❑ce of Captain Robinson, of the Royal George, and Captain Gordon, of the Victory ; and the ship's Company of the Algiers, 91, were ''paid down" yesterday, and su:ih of the crow as belonged to Ply mouth were granted a passage there by her Majesty's steam-sloop Gorgon,• 6, Commander Crawford. The Meander's portion of the crew will be distributed to other ships, as tho Algiers is to be merely the depot ship of the first division of the gnu-boat flotilla, her lower deck guns being removed and her complement reduced to about 530 men. The new screw-frigate Shannon, 51, at Portsmouth, is or&..red to be get ready for immediate commission. The mastmakers are busily employed in Portsmouth dockyard, working until 8 p.m. (by torchlight) getting masts and spars ready for gunboats. The China Mail of the 15th - of November thus notices the return of the squadron to Hong, 'Kong . "Since the return of the fleet nothing has been heard of the squadron under Commodore Elliott sent to search for the Russian ships which formerly slipped out of his hands, so that as yet the only trophies of the season are the 277 unarmed Russians taken in the little brig Greta, which vessel and her cargo have just been condemned in the Prize Court here (Hong Kong). We must and that among the inglorious results of Admiral Stirling's command have b3en four colas-martial—two on officers for drunkenness aggravated in one case by assault ; another on an officer for writing au insubordinate and disrespeutful letter; and the fourth on a bandsman, for attempting to strike the car penter with an axe. All were found guilty, and, except the third, who was reprimanded, dismissed the service." In consequence of the desire felt by the authorities at the vVar•office that the whole of the troops attached to the provisional battalion at Chatham should be thoroughly ac (l:tainted with the use and practice of the Enfield rifle.pra vious to their ernharcation for foreign service, Colonel H. Jervis, the commandant at Chatham barracks, has been directed to furnish a number of troops from the depots now at Chatthhin, who will proceed to the School of Musketry at Hytho to•morrow,for the purpose of undergoing a course of instruction in rifle practice, under Col. C. C. Hay, per manent instructor at that station. The whole of those se lected will, on rejoining their regiments, act as instructors to the rest of the corps. Dr.A. Hassan], of the Royal Artillery, has been ap pointed to take charge of the Garrison Hospital at Chat ham, inAlte tornporary absence of Dr. Maclean, who has received leave of absence for the recovery of his health. Acting-Assistant Surgeon T. B. P. O'Brien, of Chatham garrison, having been appointel to the 2d West Intlia Re giment, is ordered to prom . ) I to -Southampton forthwith, for the purpose - of embarking to join the head-quarters of that corps. ROYAL WARIMINT. SIR J. M'NEILL AND COL. TULLOCII'S REPORT. Copy of Royal Warrant appointing a Board of Genera Officers to inquire into the statement- , contained in the Report of Sir J. 111`Neill and Col. Tulloch, and the Evidence upon which that Report was founded. Victoria R.—Whereas by instructions issued by our Secretary of State for the Wer Department, bearing date the 19th day of Feb., 1855, Sir J. M`Neill and Col. Tul loch were "directed to . proceed to the Crimea, in order to inptire into the whole arrangement and management of the Commissariat Department, and to acquaint themselves with the mode by, which supplies of food, forage, and any other articles were obtained for our army there, and also to exa mine carefully into the system of accounting, with a view to its simplification : And whereas, by additional inetruc: tions issued by our said Secretary of State. bearing data the 22,1 day of Feb , 1855, the said Sir J. litc'Teill 'and Col. Tallech were further directed to make inquiries into the alleged delay in unshipping anddistributing the cloth ing and other stores supplied for the use of our said army And whereas, the said Sir J. M`Neill and Col. Tulloch made to our said Becretary of State two reports, the first dated Constantinople, the 10th day of June,.1855, and the second dated Louden, Jan., 1850 ; and the same have, by our command; i.beeil laid before our tyro helms of Perlin menctogether with the evidence taken by the said Sir J. :11'Neill and Col. Tulloch : And whereas the conduct of certain officers on our General Staff and others in our army has been animadverted upon in the said reports and evi dence And whereasthe sail officers have demanded a full inquiry into their conduct : Now we, taking the whole mat ter into our consideration, and being desirous that the truth should be made manifest, andAlaat justice should be . done to all parties, think it necessary that an inquiry should be male by the general officers hereinafter named into the. statements contained is these reports and evi dence affecting our officers above referred to : Our will and pleasure therefore is, and we do hereby nominate and appoint our right trusty and well:betoved John Baron Sea ton, General of our Forces, Knight Grand Cross of the Most Hononrable Order of the Bath, and Knight Grand Cross of the Must Distinguished Order of St. Michael and St. George ;, our trusty and well-beloved. Sir Thomas M`Lfahon, Bart., General of our Forces, Knight Com mander of the Mist Honourable Order of the Bath ; our right trusty and well-heloved cousin, Henry Beauchamp, Earl Beau Champ, Genera! of our Forces; our trusty and well-beloved Sir John Bell, Lieutenant-General of our Forces, Knight Commander of the Most Honourable Order of the Batb; our. trusty and well-beloved Sir William . Bowan, Lieutenant-General of our Forces, , Knight Com mander of the Most Honourable Order of thena.th ; our trusty and well-beloved Jonathan Peel, Esq.; Major-Gene ral of our Forees; our trusty and well-beloved 'William Thomas Knollye,Esq., Major-General of our Forces, to be a board, of which we further appoint John Baron Seatou to be president, who are to meer accordingly for the pur poses above-mentioned. And you are hereby required to give notice, with as little delay as possible, to the said ge neral officers when and where they are to meet for the said inquiry ; and you are hereby directed to summon such per sons as may be judgml necessary by the said general officers to give ialormatiou upon the slid matters : And the said general officers are hereby directed to hear and examine such persons touching the same; and they are further hereby authorised, empowered, and required, after strict examivation_into the matters before-mentioned, to snake a report thereon, together with their opinion, whether the said officers of our army, above referred to, be or be not responsible to any and what extent for the unsatisfactory condition of our said army, or any portion thereof, noticed by Sir John M`Neill and Colonel Tulloch in their reports, and the evidence thereunto attached : All which you are to transmit to us through our Field-Marshal Commanding in -Chief, to be by him laid before us for our consideration ; awl for so doing, this „shall be, as well to you as toOnr said general officers, and all others concerned, a sufficient war rant. 'Given at our Court at Buckinghlm :ndacp, this' 25th day of February, 1856, in the 19th year of our age.—By her M►jeety'a command. (Sinned) . PANMIIRE To the v Tudf,.,-1-Alvocato-General, or hi. Depnty. IRELAND. DUBLIN, TIIESDA.Y AIORNING. SLIGO ELECTION. Mr. Huldlestone, of the Enizlish bar, has gone to Sligo to solicit the votes of the Conservative electors cf that borough. Not being a native his chance of election, is doubtful. Mr. Knox, however. it nppaars, has re signed is his favour, declining to divide the Conserva- tive interest in Sligo. LIBF.L.-2,000/. DAMAGES. • An action for libel was tried yesterday at the.Wich low acsiz-s, in which the Rev. Hugh Prior was plaintiff, and William Kinnealy, Esq., ,defenclant. Damages were laid at 5,000/. The jury gave a verdict for the plaintiff for 2,000/ , with 6d. costs. The facts of the case are briefly these :- -The plaintiff is the rector of the important parish of St. Mary's, Clonmel, and the defendant was the editor of a paper calleti the Tipperary Leader. The libel complained of was ino.4 false and malignant, and impugned in the, most offensive manner the character of a minister of the Established Church. The plaintiff when he coal ineccel his duties as .a °locum:10 was connected with tilts county of Wicklow. He subsequently bocame the ,rector of Limon, and was the dispenser of the charities of many benevolent persons. Among , those be assisted were persons of the name of Longworth and a woman ca.ned Maria Longworth, stating that she was their sister, and in very destitute circum stance=, obtained reli,f from the plaintiff. He was recently: appointed to the rectory of St. Mary's, Clop mel, and Maria Longworth, having annoyed his resi dence, was given by hit servant into custody, and imprisoned in Cionmel gaol. This was an illegal act, and she having intended to bring an action. fur false imprisonment it was compromised by the payment of a sum of 6/. • • - • The first of the libels complained of• appeared in the Tipperary Leader ai if from a correspondent; and „attributed to the plaintiff an improper intimacy with " the buxom Miss Longw,rth. Another article in sinuated that the plaintiff was the father of her child. The Counsel for the plaintiff dwelt upon the grievous and injarione effects of these unfounded articles, and called upon the jury to punish the cowardly libeller by giving exemplary damages. The Rev. Mr. Prior wag examined, and in the most express and positive terms denied that there was the slightest foundation fer the charges referred to in the libels in question. • Mr. Johnston stated they were also prepared to prove by several witnesses the abandoned character of the woman named in the publication, and that she had stated to several persons who was the father of her chill. Mr. 'Lawson addressed the jury for the defendant, stating that his client deeply regretted having been mis led by his correpondent into the assertion of charges which he now felt were without any foundation. He had expressed his regret by tendering his apology in the columns of the Tipperary Leader, a journal which the jurors he addressed might have heard of, and the plain tiff would not have displayed less of Christian forbear ance had he accepted the same apology offered to bim. The jury 'were . not in estimating the dainages to take into account any e,ttaeks made on the Protestant Church or the early Refor.ners ; and although, ;wheri,.the facts wore ascertained, there - existed no foundation for the charges preferred by Maria Longworth ; yet, in the first instance, when her c •mplaint wag preferred before the. MayorlS Cou r t, th e ca - e wore a diff eren t, aspect. Thejury brought in a verdict for the plaintiff, with 2,000/. darnAgee and (id, costs. It may be observed that the Tipperary Lender ceased to exist. shortly after the publicatdua of the libels ou the Rev. Mr. Prior. RJILIVAY TRAFFIC RETURNS. GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY.-7Trafao .return for the week ending Feb. 17, 1856 ................... . £18,445 6,11 Corresponding week last year ...... 17,001 8 4 LANCASHIRE AND YOEIVSHIRE RAILWAY. —Traffic: re turn for the weok ending 'Feb. 24, 1856 £19,371 310 Corresporuling week last, year 17,14(, 4 6 CHESTER AND HOLYHEAD RAILWAY.--Tragic returA for tha week ending Feb. 24, 1856 1:4,231. 4 (; 4),rreeponding week last, year G3 4 7 linrease in 1356 £267 19 11 Ting CARLISLE CATIONRIES.—A bill of Mr. Ferguson, Mr. Marshall, and Mr. C. Howard proposes to appro priate the income of the next vacant canonry of the, cathedral church of Carlisle to the augmentation of Coe livings of the incumbents of Cuthbert's, St. M:7!,,ey' s , Trinity Church, and Chr:st Church, in the city o t ; the income to be qualky .divided. If the money payments now made to the dean and chapter sho old be exefianged for larrded estates, t(P.lrti‘trofthe resits into to paid to the said incumbents. S~-~~~ 1 ~ e'~'`ac++.~ _____ T, --~ • POLICE INTELLIGENCE--Feb. 27. GUILDITALL.—Edward foltason, described as a compositor, of No. 10, Norton-f,llgate, was charged with stealing a cask, containing 8,000 squirrel skins, value 1001., the property of Mr. Benefit::: Raiser, skin mer chant, of .6, Falcon-street, Aldersgate-street. It ap peared that the prosecutor had permission from Mr. Roper, a druggist, in Faleoln-square, to place casks in his gateway. On the previous day, the cask in question was seen in the gateway at 11 o'clock in the morning. Shorty afterwards, a porter, in the L ernploy of Mr. Roper, saw the prisoner going out of the gateway with the cask, which he was rolling before him. The porter and another man followed the prisoner, and as his ac count of his possession of the cask was not satisfactory they took it back again, and gave him into the custody of a. policeman. The prisoner was remanded on that charge, and again placed at the bar charged with stealing a hale of calico, value 71. as., from the door of Messrs. Samson Cope stake, and Co., warehousemen, Bow-churchyard, under somewhat similar circumstances. The prisorer was committed for trial on this charge. I icanze,s Anderson, a young man of very respectable ap pearanee, who represented himself as a lawyer's clerk, was brought up a remand charged with stealing three books from the shop of Mr. Turner, of Chancery lane. Mr. Griffiths, of the firm of Grant and Griffiths, of St. Pan's-churchyard, identified the prisoner as coming int ) his shop about two or three weeks ago, and during the temporary .absence of the shopman prisoner de ca,nped. Immediately after, two vol'umes of Macaulay's " History of England" were missing ; One volume had since been traced to Mr. Warburg, of Fleet-street. Mr. Warburz said he had often bought books of the prisoner, who gave his name and address. To the best of his belief he gave 6s. to the prisoner for the volume produced. Tue officer said the address given by the prisoner was false. Mr. Warburg also produced about seven or eight pawn brokers' duplicates relating to books of a valuable de scription. • Mr. Amer, a law bookseller, of Lincoln's-inn-gate, identified the prisoner as coming in to look at a " Law List," and taking away with him a copy of Oke's "Magisterial Synopsis," wl:ich he sold in the neigh bourhood within a quarter of ao hour. The prisoner was remanded for the production of the books till Saturday. CLERKENWELL.—BIizabeth. Webster, aged 24, a miserable-looking wornanovas placed at the bar on re mane, before Mr. Currie, charged, on her own confes sion, with having caused the death of Samuel-Webster, her child, aged 11 months., It appeared. from the evidence that police-constable Damond, 175 G, found the prisoner lying asleep in the passage of a house in Portpool-lane, Gray'::-inn-cane, and upon waking her up she said, " Hold me, I have done it." He asked her what sho had done, when she re plied, "I have killed it !—I have killed my child !" He then inquired where it wa.•:, when the prisoner stated that it was 'at No. 7, Charles•atreet, Hatton-garden, - where she resided. Tne prisoner, who was very drunk, was then taken to the station-house ; and upon Inspec tor Anderson, of ,the G division, making inviriee he found that the prisoner did not reside where she stated. He ascertained, however, that in the month of May last she had taken her child, which was they: four moths old, from the St. Andrew's workhouse. She also stated that her husband had keen employed at several printing estahlishraents, and amongst others on the morning newspapers. The inspector, who took a great deal of trouble to ascertain the, truth of the woman's statements, said he had found them all false. The prisoner, who on the first examination appeared to be suffering from an attack of ddiriato tremens, was remanded, and since then, as he understood, she had attempted to cs.mmit suicide. The inspezttor has continued his in quiries, and has seen some R eties with whom the pri soner has been residing for the last four months, but who stated that they bad not seen bor with a child dur ing that period. Mr. Carrie again remanded the prisoner, to give the police time to continue their search. • LAMBETH.—On one of the police sheet.; placed be fore 'Mr. Elliott yesterday morning was entered a charge agsinst•Mrs. H., a widow lady of fortune, residing at Clapham, of stealing a gold watch, of the value of 121., from the person of Mrs. G. (also a widow lady of the highest respectability), in one of the Clapham omni buses. When the ease was called on the court was much crowded by friends of the accused and accuser, and the magistrate was merely called on for his neeessary'sane tion to discharge Mrs. IL from custody. From what transpired it appeared that, between 9 and 10 o'clock on the gight before, both ladies got into an omnibus running between Oxford-street and Clap bani. After the vehicle had -passed to the Surrey side, Mrs. G. observed her gold watch safe, and attached to the chain. On reaching that part of Vauxhall•road ' which is intersected by Kennington-lane she missed it, and charged Mrs. H., who sat next to her, with having r)bhed her of it. The lady indignantly denied the ac cusation, and the other passengers expressed it to be their opinion that the charge'wateunfounded. Mrs. G. as firmly persisted in her acceneatioc, a..d a policeoian coming up. she was about to give the accused into cos- Wily, but the latter consented to go to the etatissa-house, and the whole of the other passengers determined on ac cnapanying her. At the Kennington-lane station the partieS found ,Mr. Inspector Roger on duty, in the pre sence of whom Mrs. 14 rapeate e d her charge. . 6 ebre taking it Mr. Roger begged her to search well for the missing property, suggesting that it might have got un screwed Irons the chain and become concealed inher dross. thiseihe replied that the watch had been hooked out eide her dress, and, that therefere it wa s imposeible till to could have got inside her clothes. The inspector s recommended a thorough search,• but was silenced by the emphatic remark from the lady " that perhaps he might wish to search himself ;" and be was left no other alternative than that of taking the charge. To this course he was further impelled by the fact that no per son had left the omnibus from the time the complainant had seen her watch safe unlit she missed it, and there fore it must have been taken, if taken at all, by some person in the vehicle. The charge was taken at ten o'clock, but Mr. Roger, having strong inisgiviegs on the subject, allowed the lady to sit in the reserved room instead of licking her up, and at 11 o'clock accepted the hail of a clergyman and surgeon for her appearance 1 yesterday morning. Such was the slate of excitement of Mrs. G., that she remained up uetil two o'clock, when, on undressing, she discovered the missing watch amongst her dress. Mrs. G. now expressed the deepest regret at the un fortunate and said shrt was most ready and willing apology that Mrs. H. might reauire. to occurren ce,mare n i, y Mr. Elliott observed that the lady who had given the charge had acted under the conviction that her watch had been taken by the lady who sat by her, and, there fore, an the unfortunate circumstance had taken place in perfect error, he hoped the matter would not be car ried further. • . Mr. Chest or, who attended on behalf of Mrs. H., said that he could not at that moment give his worship any promise or undertaking in the matter, but should fur ther consider it, land in tloing so would take the Wish Qf his worship into consideration. Snorting itatelligerce. LIVERPOOL SPRING MEETING. -TCrICSDAT, TEIE LIVERPOOL SPRING CUP.-ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS. Mr. Saxon declared to win with Shelah. A false start was made, Mary, Shelab, and Lightning being left at the post. The others raced round the course, the jockeys thinking the signal "to go" had been pKoperly given. Little Davie, who made all the running, came in first by half a length, Alonzo was second, and Prince Plait-Utile a bad third. C ipt. White, the acting steward, declared, on the evidence of the starter, that the race must be run over again. Eulogist, Baroness, Prince Plausible, and Pollux did not go to the post the second time. Before the false start the betting was 2to 1 aget Mary, 9 to 2 agst Alonzo, 5 to 1 aget Little Davie, 10 to 1 agst Prince Plausible, 12 to 1 agst Shelah. The betting, however, ultimately closed as under :-5 to 4 agst Mary, 3to 1 agst Little Davie, G• to 1 agst Shelab. On the second attempt to get the horses away, Shelah jumped round, and was left far in the rear. Mary lay off until rounding the bridge turn, when she gradually drew upon Little Davie, who was making the running, caught him at the distance, and won in a canter by half a length. Lightning was a bad third. The others did not pass the post. WEDNESDAY. The Junior Selling Stakes of 5 .oys. each, with 20 added, for two-yr•olds ; 84 71b ; fillies and geldings, Bst 21b ; the winner to be sold for 120 sovs, allowances if entered to be sold for leg'. T.Y.C. 4 subs. Mr. J. Osborne's f by Chanticleer, 6st 91b (301.) Challoner 1 Mr. Buckley's Good Girl, 6st 9113 (301 b).... ....Ducker 2 Mr. Williams's Seducer Singleton, 7st (30/.) ' ...Bates 3 Mr. Brown's f by Vatican, Est 9 ib ( 301 .) Johnson 4 Betting.—Even on the Hopeful filly, 2 to 1 aget Se ducer Singleton, 4to 1 aget Good Girl. Won easily by I a length ' • two lengths ktween the i;econd and third ; bad fourth. The winner was bought in for 50 guineas. The Sefton Handicap of 50 suss, added to a Sweepstakes of 5 sees each, 3ft ; second to save his stake. Mile and a quarter. 18 Subs. Mr. Saxton's Mary, by Idle B ,y, 4 yrq, 74, F. , rdham 1 Mr. Andrew's Little Davie, aged, let 203 Sopp 2 Calt. S,ymour's Heddam, 4 yrs, Get 8111, Wallington 3 The following also ran - :...A10nz0, Prince Plausible, Alfred, Shelah, and De Ginkel. Betting-6 to 4on Mary, sto 4 aget any other. Mr. Saxton declared to win with Mary. Won easily by a length ; a head between the second and third ; Shelah was a good fourth, Prince Plausible was fifth, Alfred sixth, and De Minkel seventh. Alonzo was pulled up and did not pass the post. _ _ _ The Gravid National Steeplechase (H9.ndican) of 20 sovs each, h ft, and 5 only if declared, with 100 added ; the second to save his stake ; winners of any steeplechase from the time of declaring the weightA, once 6lb ; and twice or more 101 b extra:About 1, - )ur miles. 51 subs, 12 of whom declared. Mr.W. B . arnett's•Frearader, aged, 9-1 61b, G.Stevons 1 Mr. Davenport's Minerva, 6 yrs, 9st lolb lt. Sly 2 Mr. G. flobson's Minos, aged 9St 4,b James 3 The following also ran :—S r Peter Laurie, Frank Picard, Jean do Quesne, The Pasha, The Seaman, Toe Emigrant, .Forest Queen, Hopeless Star, Jampasamy, Potter, British Yeoman, Little Charley, Dan O'Connell, Banetead, Victor Emmanuel, Stamford, Liverpool B.by, and Harry Lorrequer. Betting at Starting-5 to 1 each aget Jean du Quesre and Harry Lorrequer, 7 to 1 aget Seaman, 10 to 1 agst Potter, 12 to 1 agst Sir Peter Laurie, 15 1 each ag-at Forest Queen and Stamford, 100 to 6 agst Emigrant, 25 to 1 each agst Hopeless, Star, Jumpaway, Freetracler, and Minerva, 40 ti L each agat Little Charley and Bri tish Yeoman, 50 to 1 each agat Baustead and the Pasha, 200 to 3 agst Dan O'Cinnell. Won by a length ; half a length between the .ac.,oond and third ; Hopeless Star was fourth, Little Charley filth, both well up with the third. The next lot consisted of Emigrant, Forest Queen, and the Potter, who were pulled up at the distance. Far behind them. were Seaman, Jean du Qoesne, and British Yeoman, who bad been pulled up, and not nersevered with. These were fol lowed at a very long interval by Liverpool Biy, Pasha, and Jumpaway. ' • The chapter of accidents did not comprise any very exciting incidents. Harry Lorrequer ran against some people on nearing Beecher's Brook, at the very outset of the contest, and on passing the Grand Stand the first time he was hopelessly in the rear. Sir . Peter Laurie, who seemed to break down after crossing the water jump opposite the Stand the first time round, was pulled up and took no further part in the race. Victor Emma • noel fell et the second fence, got loose, proceeded rider less over the remainder of the distance, and came in with i the leading horses. At the fence facing Beecher's Brook Emigrant, in the first round, made a " mistake," got his reins over his head, and wai not righted before the leld- Mg horses were far in advance. In the second round Baristead fell at the fence beyond the road,' and dislo cated his shoulder so severely that it was feared he would have' to be destroyed. Stamford was pulled up after crossing Beecher's Brook the second time. Dan O'Con nell, whilst running pretty torward, fell at a fence by the canal side before entering the race course corning home. British Yemmin, who was also well up with the leading horses broke down on entering the race course the last time. The horses that formed the first division were in front throughout. Toe Potter, Frank Picard, and Jean du Quesne also showed prominently in the rare , entii after re-entering the race course. The pace throughout was very severe. In c.inclu•don, we are glad to state that np injury was sustained by any of the jockeys. The All•aged Selling Stakes of 3 sovs each, with 25 added ; fur two-yr-olds and upwards ; optional Gelling allowances, &c., 1 mile. 5 subs. Mr. Bankete .Menz'e, 4 yrs, 94 2ib (301) Osborne 1 Mr. Higginbottonee Little Tom; 6 yrs, 9st 3lb (20/.) Kendall 2 Mr. Lane's Clara, 3 yrs, 7st lib (201.) Snowden 3 Mr. Worthington's f by Birdcatcher, 3 yrs, 7st (201.) Barker 4 Betting-5 to 4 egst Menzie, 6to 4 agst Little Tura. Won by half a length ; a length between second and third ; bad fourth. Won by six lengths. Handicap Hurdle Race of 3 tors each, with 40 added, for 3-yr-co:ds and upwards ; the second to receive five soya out of the stakes. Two miles. 13 subs. Mr. Hodgman's Stamford, aged, 9st 21b . 1 Mr. Maslin's Freedom, aged,. 9,t 81b Mr. Davies's Wild Rose, aged, Sat 71b Won by six lengths. BETTING ON THE COURSE. TFID TWO THOUSAND. 3to 1 agst Fly-by-Night (taken freely) DERBY. 7to 1 agst Ellington (taken) 1000 to 20 agst Bird-in-Hand (taken) weather was favourable, and the attendance of com pany much more numerous than on the preceding day. ALONZO.—This horse is struck out of the Doncaster HAnOicap ani the Granby Handicap. Racing Fixtures for 1856. • MARCH. Nottinhanl Spring 4 Catterick 'Warwick Spring 10 I Coventry Salisbury l3 Northampton 26 ..18 Eex ..,24 ..24 Doncaster Spring Thirsk ...... ••• 3 • 10 • 14 MAY. Chester Spring. r T 7I 6 Bath ,Fite?wsbnry 13 Epsom Manchester ..........14 Croxton Park Epsom Durham . - Mahon 24 Newmarket F 3 2S NE. i Newcastle-on -Tyne 94 1 Tilbury 95 1 St o ckbridge... oc Winchester 27 TX. _ _ Beverley Ascot Heath 1.0 Ham pton Newton Newmarket Carlisle Liverpool Nottingham 15 AUI Chelmsford 92 Marlborough 95 Goodwood ...... . 2! Brighton Brighton ,Club Reading SEPTE War mick Sept 2 9 D on caster 16 Leicester 24 OCTI Xela• 1 Chester Autumn 7 Bedford 9 Wrexham Autumn NOVE WorceFt?r Autumn ..... Liverpool .12 UST. York 9 0 Radcliffe 25 Ezharn • 26 'I%IBER. Cardiff 24 Wnchester Autumn 26 New•markot F 0 ..30 IBER. Newmarket S 0 l2 Warwick Autumn 2l Newmarket 11 07 IBER. Shrewsbury Autumn ...IS Irish Racing Fixtures for 1856. APRIL. _ 22 Curragh MAY. 2 Ilowth and 8a1d0y1e...13 I Itoscommon JUNE. Tramore Ba.llyeigb l7 I _ TY. Bellewstown 8 Heath Down B. Corporation 15 I AUGUST. Killarney SEPTE M BEE. Curragh 2 1 Johnstown 23 Trainor,' Jenkinatown Park l6 OOP Curragh • l4 Down R. Corporation 21 )BEIt. Cashel 98 ETIIE CONSERVATIVE LAND SOCIETY.-With the return of tlae spring, the executive committee have resolved to diLplay renewed activity in the allotment of estates. The opportunity of acquiring the frecho'd franchise in three counties, namely, south Essex, East Sussex, and West K-nt, and at the same thus of securing an excel ' lent investment in popular localities, will be afforded on Thursday, the 3d of April, that day having been fixed to offer for division, in plots of various prices, the estates at Malden, in Essex-; at — Brighton, in Sussex, and Forest ' hill, in West gent. b ~},. APRIL, .... _.21 Newmarket C l4 York Spring C o . antry Markets. EDINBURGH MEAL MA.RSET—Fas. 26. There were in the market to-day 16 sacks oats ea each weighing 280 lbs imperial, which sold at 41s. 6.1. EDINBURGH HAY AND STRAW MARKET FEB. 26. Supplies of all kinds these last six days again large. Oat straw, from 8s 6d, to lls Od per kesople of 16 stones Iron; wheat do., 7s 6d to N Od; 'barley do.. 78 Od to Ba. Od. Hay from 10d to 15d. DALKEITII MEAL .RKET-FIB. 25 Oatmeal, per sack of 2801bs :First. Second. I Third. imperial Barleymeal, per ditto Peasemeal, per ditto Flour, per ditto 313 Oct —s Od —s 01 Pot-barley, per ditto DOI3LIN-FEB. 27. Notwithstanding a small supply, tkere was a very dull market to-dly. heat was 6d to Is, and oats 3d to 61 lower than on Friday. Barley barely supported its prico. Indian corn met a very slow sale, at about last quotations. White wneat, 37s Od to 41s ; red ditto, 353 Od to 40. 0 t ; barley, 14s 6d to 20s Od. ; oats, lie 6d to li Od ; rapesrea, —s Od to —s Od per ; oatmeal, 14s Od to 16s Od ; bak..r.' flour, 2.2 s Oil to gds Od per owt; Indian corn, 33s 01 to 26s Od per 480 lbs. -.COAL MARKE ['toes of Coal per ton at 6. d, Byass's West Hartley l7 6 Davison's West Hartley 17 6 Eiasting's Hartley lB 0 Howard's West Hartley Netherton 17 6 Longridge's Wst Hartley 17 6 North Percy Hartley l5 0 Tanfield Moor l5 9 Tanfield Moor Butes 15 9 Tyne Main 15 € Walker Primrose l5 6 West Riding Hartley l6 0 Grey's West Hartley ....17 3 Willingten Hartley 15 E , Wyiam l5 ('‘ Eden stain 16 0 Birchgrove Graigola 22 6 Ships at market... 1: N.—FER. 27. the close of the ma►rkez. Wallsena, ka. Derwentwater Hartley .17 6 Eden Heaton Hedley l5 0 Braadyll l7 0 Lietton lB 0 Lambton l7 6 Russell's Hetton. 17 0 South Hetton 17 9 Stewart' s 18 :/ Hartlepool l7 6 Heugh Hall l6 6 3outh Kelloe 16 0 rees lB '► Evenwood... l5 6 96 I Sold SBAITORN.E MAILS. , egntiles that tke mail/ are sent trom the General Post-ott•ce the night—and M by the morning—Ae3pateh.) 'Day whoon Kt*. iri G.enera! Po , l Cfttec:, London.. 00C NTRIZ4 Por due n Dist.:.tte'ao P.n. 'an!. Ntnerica(byitrit.pact,N'rv.TY YOU; meries k by Unitcsd Sts. sachet.} ......... N raerica (by U. States packet) ..astralia (via South ampton) fitto (via Marseilles) N: ..v. , itto (via llspo of Good llop) Vrica (West Coast) ot the mond .1 I ` , , 9 , 14, 31. 30 as I 11exandria.......... NI 4th nth of mot lemmas ......... .. :M 17th of the tans; I ' [ Mii.3 , • • ........ . Brazil lith of the innnth.. AuenosAyres........Nt .9tb of the montk.. ::.'ape of Good !lope ..N • Uspe of Good Cope ..N Ca,e do Verda ......N 9th of tbo month Liver pow Mar. 14 l.lverpon Feb. 27 ISouthAtr. t Mar. 21 I:ioutbLLlDp•%'• IDover . itincertai Mar 6 Plymouth Dover .. . South am p tx,•:; Routh am :Am . Dover .. Southa:npto, ISouthamrtot I Varlons port Dall, Nar. !6. Nar. 16 Clifitmrt.dr, iiouthampto, Feb. 26 Ceylon (see India) Ceylon N Channel Isles . Mon ~Wed.,/tlrri ............ ht .2.1 & 17th of month. China .. Once a month.... Constantinople 11,12.18,23,&2a oi Constantinople ,4th lk 20th of mon. Cont. of Enro • e T,f ti N 'Twice daily ...... Egypt (see India) France ........ M Ec N Twice da11y...... 3ibraltar ...........'U 4,107,20, 27 •; Greece (soe India) ireytown „ m2nd tk 17th of mon GisnOltrgh Tuesday - N. Fri lay. :savannah " „ mi2n:l of the month' ioliand .. • M inallY • • •• • • ...... lionduras .. ••• • • ,17t ('the ,niontli. fndia (viaSoutlinmpt.)l4l,4th 0111 01 India (via MarseilloCM hthP426tholMontt, lonian ts'o3 (see Indla)l 7, 17, & 27 of mon Ireland ........ M & NlTwiar, daily Gisbm•• •• •• .• •• •• •• Ml 7. 5. 17, & 27 of tr. Aadoi „ !9th ot the month Kadeira ............ N ,2341 of month .... rtalta (see India) ' , Latta •• •• •••• •• •• qanritlus (see India) %Tat:Mins •••• •••• ••N Kosice .••••••••• •• q3PIeS• ••• •• •• •• •./4 New Granada M I Few Zealand Papal States Peninsula :• .• •• •• •. M Peru •• •• .• •• •. ••M Port Natal .• .• • • •• • •N „ Tuscany •• •• veneznel van Diemen's L and (se' 4.lpitralia) „ Welt Indies 'outhampto. lionthampt ~Tu.Ta. - a Mar. 4 i Siuthampto, Dover ... fTw:cuts.ll Dover .... tioutkompto t. .i• [London 4outharnE Mar. . D0ver...,,., r.t v elautharopto. I rob otm , o. Plymouth .. 4 20 ni Dover Dover.. head Bouthempto. Southern p tocr Liverpool • .• Feb. 26 8. LB, &28 of mon IDover '4 & 20 al 114th of the rnontt 2nd of the month., !bthlsth2sthofmon. 12t& 17thof month lßy private aYip sth 1 ISth2sthormon. Ithl7th27thofthon. & 27th of mon. By private ship... sthlsth2stho!man, Sthl4tll2sthstinon. 241,11 L7th of,riontt Southaropt.n' Dover ...... Southamptoh Various port Dover itouthampton Southampton Various ports Dover ...... Dover ...... Aouthanipton Feb. 26 u no • r I • in Unee•tat li‘l6rito 124 Sc 17th os rtiont' I r,Southampten i 1 /4 Ifi mno Virhsn any of these dates fall on a Sunday, the malls will ipatched on the followlin day. with the exception of the In lie (II 0 ilonthampton), and the Malta, both of which will he despatch. preceding day. SHARE MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, FEB. 27. ETOOK ,EXCHANGE.—The tone of the market has been very quiet to-day, and the prices closed firm. Caledonian , 284 —Eastern Counties, 91--Sonth Eastern, 191. 16s. 3d. —Lancashire and Yorkshire, 82—London and North Westerns. 1021—Midlands, 71A I—Manchester, Sheffield , and Lincoln, 6 per cent. Pref., 11—North Eastern, Ber wick, 19 —Great Western of Canada, 26 GA. MANCHESTER, FEB. 27. - - STOCK EXCHANGE.—Tha market to-day has been doing a quiet business, and prices rather easier. Doyens, 191— Sheffields, 2ti i—Leeds, 523—Midlands, 71h—Shrews bury and Chester, halves, n—North Stafford Preference , 20 5-16—Manchester Fire Assurance, 10 pm. BIRMINGHAM, FEB. 27. STOOK EXCHANGE.—The tone of the market was fie! to-flay. London and North Westerns were done at 1 04 —Midlands closed at 71. , ,—01d Birmingham Canals were done at 92—Birmingham Wat erwor k s , new, 3 pm. • DUBLIN, FEB. 26 _ - STOCK EXCHANGE.—Three per Cent. Consols, 912 -- Ditto for Account, 7th of 'March, 911 i—New Three Pe r Cent. Stock, 91i c—Ditto, for Account, 7th March, 91 —New Loan Scrip, 2 prem.—Mining Company of Ireland, 134—City of Dublin Steam Co., 58 —Dublin and Glasgow Steam Co., 39 ex d.—Great Southern and Western, 531 Bank Stock, 221h—Royal Bank of Ireland, 201 20 Midland Great Western and Royal Canal, halves, 24A- -. Dublin and Enniskillen, 13i. OUR OWN STORY. BY SELINA BUNBURY. 3 VoLs.--. Written not only with great literary power, but with deep feeling, this interesting tale unfolds the inner realities of the soul's life, portraying in a style singularly effective the human heart in the several stages of itt; pri.gressive development. Without making any prsteu sions to be either a philosophical or a religious novel, "Our Own Story" is both the one and the other. plot, its incidents, its characters, are well imagined andl skilfully wr;ught out ; and the mirror of truth is held up with telling faithfulness to the lollies of the world in all their varied aspects. Taking it all in all "Our Own Story" is not only a highly entertaining, bet an exceed' ingly irstructive and improving book."—John Bull. [ADVERTISEMENT.j —Holloway's Pills should be taken for the cure of Dropsy.—Females at a certain period of life become liable to this complaint, which first make its appearance by the swelling of the feet, legs, a nd hands, and thus making strong inroads on the constit?' tion. Numbers of dropsical patients, even when their cases were pronounced hopeless, have been cured hi, taking Holloway's Pills ; and this medicine having stoo d the test of years as a certain remedy for this maladls no one so afflicted should avoid giving it a trial. Sold by all medicine vendors throughout the world, at Pro' lessor Holloway's establishments, 244, Strand, London , and 80, Maiden-lane, New York ; by A. Stanipa, Con' stantinople ; A. Guidicy, Smyrna ; and E. Muir, Malta' BIRTHS. OF A SON. On the 26th inst., at Park Cottage, Avenue-road, Be gent's-park, the wife of Richard Ovey, Esq. On the 27th inst., Mrs. Richard Barnes, 7, Stockwell' park-road, Brixton. OP A DATIORTZR. On the 2Gth inst., at 29, Westbonrne.terrace, the wife of Fitzjarneß Stephen, Esq., barrister•at•law. On the 27th inst., the wife of William James Lambert, Esq., of New Basinghall street, and Brixton. MARRIED. gOn the 23th inst. at St. Pancras, Samuel Hindley i :Eeq'' of Friday street, inst., and St. Ann's-hill, w a nds' worth, to Mary Ann, eldest daughter of Thomas Oliver , Esq., of 36, Guildford-street, Russell-square. On the 26th inst., at St. Saviour's Church, Southwark,' Robert James M os er, Esq., of High•street, Southwark, an d Cousin-lane, city, to Margaret Petty, the elder surviving daughter of Win. S. Hinton, Esq., of the Royal Georgir wharf, Bankside, Southwark. DIED. On the 25th inst., at Surbiton, Kingston-on-ThaM eg, Rear-Admiral John Hardy Godhy. On the 26th inst., at Merton College, Oxford, seta Somers Morgan Clifford, aged 20. At 4, Chepstow Villas, - Bayswater, Lieut.-Col. Robert Anstruther, of Thirdport, N.B. On the 27th inst., at Albert Cottages, Stoke, near Guib i. ford, Surrey, Frances Jerdan, the wife of, W. Jordan, Esq., aged 76. On the 26th inst. at Broomwell House, Brisling ton,' Somerset,Williate B'raikenriclge Esq., of Bartlett's - b uild ' ' ings London, and of Bush-hill, Edmonton, Midd leseics aged 67. On the 25th inst., at Battersea, Mr. Batchelor Bishop' aged 89. On the 25th inst., at Seaton, Kent, Thomas Says,E°q" late of Bermondsey, aged - 85. On the 25th inst., at 45, Ebury-street,Ware' Isaac Gompertz, Esq., aged $3. LotrßoN: Printed and Published by 311711D0 yOITh of No. 112, Strand, Printer, at Th, Sun Office, No- 11 2 i Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, in the cone/ Middlesex, Thursday, February 2E, I$U WIVF - .. 29 0" NOTI( tON, in four first aud CAE 246 heal of CINGI ~i B u Perficis 'mng of °n WED: lat aha l ' . ,arm of uePerlden share. Ti Voir. Zit shares. 1 l 'olipendE court, E. Conde% I Chury-H; (Calvadoi i t anornes ,un olden teiltle"dnitermit 4u atie of 1 lief I, te, G ies,nallabi A; f ' t evrart' Assista toll, Mr. %, Lir Jaffetanittfit 17rait m r. Bloc] tt E LA Good il tiCi Ve to '4O Wholl qtTEI to And Of 1 will n vh ose 'Atr. , Cr ew . o cqn j R ° lt,r; aitt 4ar. Voy Al Ta t r TRE Intro Met ' l4 artii tt ewa Wa r d , , 1 0107 3, uerhu P 1 :( tlat( li en Drate P ( . 41 , te es bein l Cc ......