The Sun. — London, England, 1856-03-22 00:00:00

.ASSIZ, MOE, Mr. James said that the plaintiff was actuated by no vindictive feeling in the matter, and he was quite willing to leave it to his lordship to say what should be done. Mr. Baron Alderson then expressed his opinion that it would be a fair settlement of the case for the defendant to pay all the plaintiff's costs out of pocket, and a certain sum as the nominal value of the dog, and both parties consented to this arrangement. Both Courts at their rising adjourned to Monday morning at 11 o'clock. NORTHERN CIRCUIT,---YORK, March 20. (Before Mr. Justice Willes.) TAYLOR V. DEMPSEY. This was an action to recover damages in trespass for an assault. Mr. Serjeant Wilkins and Mr. Hall appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. Price and Itlr. Bayley for the defen dant. The plaintiff, it appeared, is a journeyman talor in York, and a freeman of Micklegate-ward. The defen dant is the pasture-master, elected by the freemen of the ward of certain common pastures, on which the free men have a right of common, but which, by some ar rangement, are let to the freemen who have. cattle, at a low rate, and the money thus raised, about 8001. a-year, after defraying necessary expenses, is distributed among such of the poor and needy freemen of the ward as choose to apply for it by the pasture masters of the year, according to a certain kale. In June last the plaintiff, as a freeman, went to inquire about the pro portion to be paid to his brother, ale° a freeman, about Paying whom there was sown dispute, and becomin abusiv e it was alleged the defendant ordered a man in attendance, named Ellisnn, to put him out of the room. This,-the plaintiff'allezeil, he did by taking him up in his arms and flinging him out of th e d oor d own three steps '`like a bag of old clothes or a deal dog." He fell on his hande with his head against a box placed in the gar !ea and cut and bruised his face and broke his arm ; acid since then he had been unable to use his arm as forintrly ; and, bein g the one he stitched with, he could not earn as much wages as he used to do. For this damage he brought this ectie.e. For the defence, it was contended that the plaintiff went drunk to the hind's cottage where the freemen wen, paid, and seeing the pasture-masters sitting round a table, with 20 or 30 sovereigns en the table and gem , silver, said, "Well, you won't pay me, I will pay myself," and then inado a snatch at the money on the tatile. In hi s a tt empt to (1 , 1 tin,' he was seized and put nut of the door, and, as &e struggled violently to keep inside, he slipped and fell ; that this fall did him no se rious injury, as he was afterwards seen drinking in public-house, and that he had broken his arm with some other fall on his way borne. His Lordship having slimmed up the evidence, the jury found a verdict for the plaintiff—damages, 101. His Lordship granted a stay of execution till after the first four days of next term. CIVIL COURT. (Before Mr. Baron Martin.) MARSTON' V. KIRBY. This was an action of trespass for upsetting the plain tiff's doggcart and injuring him. Mr. Watson, Q.C., and Mr. Kemplay appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. Atherton, Q:C., and Mr. U n . thank for the defendant. The plaintiff in this action was an innkeeper at South Cave, re r* Hull, but now lives in lodgings with his mother-in-law. In December last he was driving bom3 i n his dog-cart, with his mother-in-law, when he met the defendant, also in a dog -cart. The defendant drove in the Middle of the road, aad, although the plaintiff drove off , WESTERN CIRCUIT—EXETER, MARCH 20. (Before Mr. Sergeant Channel.) CHARGE OF MIIRDER.—SENTENCE 01 DEATH. Mary Weeks, a young woman aged 28, was indicted for the wilful murder of her male child, a boy between three and fours years old, at Exeter, on the 3d of Jan. last. Mr. Kingston and Mr. Phear appeared for the prose cution, and Mr. Ring defended the prisoner. It appeared that on the 7th of Jan. the body of a male child, aged between three and four years, was discovered in the river Exe, near Hancross, by a fisherman named Lyddon. Its head was enveloped in a black apron, which covered the eyes and nese, and which was pinned under the right year. The medical gentleman who made an exa mination of the body, Mr. Pycroft, gave it as his opinion that death had been caused by drowning, there being no marks of violence or signs of disease upon the body. The evidence to connect the prisoner with the offence was that she became acquainted with a widower, named Warren, to whom she was engaged to be married ; but she re presented that she had only one child, and that was at home with her mother, whereas she had two, and one day this little boy was brought to Warren's house. He accused the prisoner of deceiving him, and the intended marriage was broken off. The child still remained at Warren's house until the evening of the 3d of January, when Warren seat to the prisoner to take it away, as he (could not afford to maintain it any longer. She came and took up the child in a fit of anger, and carried it away. That night a female, resembling the prisoner, was seen near a mill-leat, in the Exeter Bonhay, which runs into the river Exe, and she was leaning against a tree, and crying. A child's frock and p e tti coa t were picked up afterwards close by the lent, which were iden tified by several witnesses as those which the child wore on the night in question. The prisoner did not arrive home to her lodgings until nine o'clock, and then she ap peared much distressed in mind. She stated in answer to inquiries, that she bad sent home her boy to her mother's house at South Lawton ; but the mother, an aged woman (who was much affected) was called, and stated that she brought the child, whose death the pri soner was charged with having caused by drowning, to Exeter a few weeks before, and she had never seen it since. The prisoner had left Exeter soon after the body was found, and suspicions were aroused against her, and she was apprehended at Ashburton, on her road to Ply mouth. Whilst the prisoner was in gaol, it was alleged that she made a confession to another prisoner, who slept in the same cell, named Davey, and which state ment was to the effect that Warren had refused to marry her on account of the child, that he said that many chil dren were picked up drowned, and nobody found it out, and that she replied, " Good God ! you don't mean for me to do it ?" and it was upon this suggestion that she was induced to commit the crime. The apron which was pinned round the child's head was identified by several witnesses as the one which they had seen worn by the prisoner, - Mr. King, for the defence, contended that the evidence was not conclusive as to death having been caused by drowning, and that Warren hal been actuated by a lust of gold i❑ giving information which led to the apprehen sion of prisoner —a reward of 501. having been offered by the Crown—and, that his testimony was not to be relied upon. His Lordship summed up with great care and ability, and the jury, after a short deliberation, returned a ver dict of Guilty, recommending the prisoner to mercy on account of the treatment she had received from Warren. His Lordship then paled sentence of death in the usual form, saying that he would forward the recommen• dation of the jury to the proper quarter, but desiring her to entertain no hope of mercy. Mr. King then prayed the court to stay execution, on the ground that the prisoner was "quick with child." A jury of matrons was then empanelled, who decided that such was the case, and his lordship thereupon or dered execution to be deferred until after the prisoner was delivered. The trial lasted the whole of the day, and did not con clude until 11 o'clock at night. HOME CIRCUIT. KINGSTON, MARCH 20. (Before Mr. Baron Alderson and a Common Jury.) CLEGG V. HODDER. The plaintiff in this action was a gentleman residing at Surbiton, near Kingston, and the defendant is a small farmer at Ditton. The action was brought to recover the value of a dog that bad been shot by the defendatft. Mr. E. James, Q C., and Mr. Turner were counsel for the plaintiff; Mr. Bovill, Q.C., and Mr. Honoyman were counsel for the defendant. It appeared that the dog in question was a retriever puppy, three months old, and very well bred. He strayed away from home on the 31st of Sept., and, although a reward was offered for his discovery, nothing was heard of him for several days, when he was brought home dead. It turned out that the dog had gone into a field belonging to the defendant where there were some fat sheep, and that while he was chasing them about the defendant came with a gun and 'at once shot him dead. Baron Alderson inquired of the plaintiff what kind of retriever the dog in question was ? The plaintiff replied that he really was unable to tell how he was bred. All he knew was that ho was a re triever, and that his father was a very valuable dog. Baron Alderson said that all sorts of dogs might be termed retrievers, and he had even heard of a pig being a retriever. Mr. James—Yes, ray lord, for truffles. (A. laugh.) The learned Judge said he should like to be informed something more relating to the breed of the dog. Mr. James—My lord, the father of the dog is here, and he shall be produced presently. (A. laugh.) Baran Alderson—You mean the father of the de. ceased? (Much laughter.) Mr. James—Exactly, my lord. Witnesses were examined to prove the fact that the do;,- was shot by the defendant ; an , i the •' deceased's father" was then placed on the counsels' table. He was a fine, handsome animal, and it was stated that, in addition to hie sporting qualities, which were first-rate, he perfcrmed a good many extraor.iinary tricks. He at first appeared very much dis , atisfied with hii novel poAition among so many wigs, and appeared inclined to make a bolt among the counsel ; but he was a', length pacified and allowed himself to be exhibited to the Court and jury. Mr. Bovill addressed the jury on behalf of the de fendant, and he said the fact was that, at the time in question, the sheep that were in the field were fat and ready for the butcher. They had been worried by a dog two or three nights before, and on this night the defend ant supposed it was the same dog, and upon his goin g into the field he found him chasing the sheep about, and thought that lie was justified, under such circumstances, in protecting his own property. The defendant was examined, and he stated that he had gone to bed when some one came to inform bin that a dog was worrying his sheep, and he immediately got up and took his gue, and proceeded to the field, where he found the dcg chasing the sheep, and he at once shot him. Baron Alderson said that in so doing he had undoubt edly acted illegally. Even supposing the doff had really worried the sheep, a person was not justified in destroy ing him until he had tried to call him off or get him away by fair means. Even in the case where a thief broke into a house, the owner was not justified in shooting him un til he had first tried to arrest and detain hie by other means.. THE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 22. 1856 the medical supervision of the criminal doctors, who, as well as the officers of the police, seem to be on a very good understanding with the characters R ho travel be tweea Hamburg and London upon businesa of the kind. From the London Gazette of Last Nigh • I LORD CHAMBERLAIN'S OFFICE, MARCH 13. Notice is hereby given, that her Majesty will hold , I Drawing-Rooms at St. James's Palace, on the followin g days, at twe o'clock :-- Thursday, 10th April next. Tuesday, 29th April next. REGULATIONS TO BE OBSERVED AT THE QUEEN'S DRAWING-ROOMS, AT ST. JAMES'S PALACE. The ladies, who purpose to attend her Majesty's Draw ing-rooms, at St. James's Palace, are requested to bring with thew two large cards, with their names clearly writ ten thereon, one to be left with the Queen's Page in At tendance in the ante-room, and the other to he delivered to the/Lord Chamberlain, who will announce the lame to her Majesty. Those Ladies who are to be presented are hereb in formed, it is absolutely necessary that their names, y with the names of the ladies who are to present them, should be delivered at the Lord Chamberlain's Office on Tuesday the Bth of April next, by 12 o'clock, for the first Drawing room announced, and on Saturday the 26th of April next, by 12 o'clock, for the second Drawing-room, or on any earlier day, between the hours of eleven and four, in order that they may be submitted for the Queen's approbation ; it being her Majesty's command, that no presentation shall take place, unless the n ame o f th e l a d y presenting, togeth er w ith that of the lady to be presented, shall appear on the card to be delivered to the Lord Cham berlain, whose names shall correspond with those previously sent in to the Lord CLamberlain's Office. It is particularly requested that in every case the names he very distinctly written upon the cards te be de livered to the Lord Chamberlain, in order that th ere may be no difficulty i n announcing them to the Queen. The State apartments will not be open for the reception of Company coming to Court, until half-past one o'clock. LORD CHAMBERLAIN'S OFFICE, MAltoli 13. Notice is hereby given, that her Majesty will hold Levees, at St. J ames ' s Palace, on the following days, at two o'clock : Wednesday, 16th April next. Wednesday, 7th May next. REGULATIONS TO BE OBSERVED AT THE QUEEN'S LEVEES AT ST. JAMES'S PALACE. The Noblemen and Gentlemen, who purpose to attend her Majesty's Levees, at St. Jam e4 ' s P a l ace, are requested to bring with them two large cards, with their names clearly written thereon, one to be left with the Queen's page in attendance in the anteroom, and the other to be delivered to the Lord Chamberlain, who will announce the name to her Majesty. Those gentlemen who are to be presented are hereby informed, it is absolutely necessary that their names, with the name of the nobleman or gentleman who is to present them, should be delivered at the Lord Chamberlain's Office, before twelve o'clock, on the Mon day previous to each Levee above announced, or upon any earlier day, between the hours of eleven and four, in order that they may be submitted for the Queen's approbation ; it being her Majesty's command, that no presentation shall be made at the Levees but iu conformity with the above regulations. It is particularly requested, that in every case the names be very distinctly written upon the cards to be delivered to the Lord Chamberlain, in order that there may be no difficulty in announcing them to the Queen. The state apartments will not be open for the reception of company coming to Court, until half-past one o'clock. Notice is hereby given, that all persona having petitions or addresses to present to her Majesty at the Levees, are to deliver a card (having on it their names, a statement of the object of such petitions or addresses, and the names of the persons from whom they come), to the Lord Chamberlain's Office, before twelve o'clock, on the Mon day previous to each Levee above announced, and that two other cards, haviLig on them precisely what is written upon that cent to the Lord Chamberlain's Office, are to be taken to the Levees ; one to be delivered to the Page in the Ante-Room, and the other to the Lord Chamber. lain, who will read its contents to the Queen ; and on these occasions, no other statement is to be addressed to her Ma esty. A deputation to present an address is not to exceed four persons. derland, chemist and druggist —April 24, J. Slade, Stoke sub-Flamdon, Soinetsetthile, glove manufacturer—April 17. R. Gill and H. Ede, St.. Thomas-by. Launceston, Corn wall; buiLlers—Aprill4, H.F, Budge, Manchester fustian manufacturer—May 2, W., H., and J. Mitchell, Hoar stones, Lancashire, cotton spinners —April 14, F. Roberts, Wrexham, flour and provision dealer—April L 7, W. A. Smith, Manchester, hop merchant ; G. T. Caswell, Wol verhampton, pump maker; G. B::.rker, Burslein, veneer cutter; H. Hunting, Shilton, Staffordshire, veneer cutter—April 12, R. K e ttl e , Sheffield, tail - or—April 12, T., E., and S. Woolhouse, Sheffield, saw manufacturers. CERTIFICATES GRANTED. March 18. W. Hart, Old-street, St. Luke's, and late of Charles-street, Westbourne-terrace, licensed victualler (2d class)—R. Noyes, West Cowes, Isle of Wight, postmaster (2d class)—March 14. J. C. Dalton, Coleman -street, share dealer (2d class)--March 19. J. Morrall, Upper Russell street, Bermondsey, leather dresser (2d class)—March 17. R. J. Ward, Croydon, brewer (3d class) —March 18. A. Twelvetrees, Holland-street, Blackfriars, manufacturer of blacking (2d class)—March 20. B. Hagen, Aldermanbury, merchant (2d class) —March 14. J. Rolfe, Faversham, tailor (2d class)—Marck 18. E. Ladd, Cambridge, draper (2d class)—J. Jennings, Tetbury, Gloucester, linen I draper (2d class)—March 14. S. M. Khron, Bread-street, Cheapside, merchant (second class)—March 15. Sir G. de la Pour Beresford, Bart., Fludyer-street, mining and com mission agent (third class); T. Chopping, late of Borough road, iron merchant, now of Larkhall-lane, Clapham, brewer (third class) ; F. G. Craggs ' late, of Basi ng h a ll- s t , now of Cobo urg - roa d, Old Kent-road, wholesale fancy stationer and general dealer (second class)—March 18. W. Moore, Bradford, blue and medley dyer (first class) ; J. Richards, Cardiff, shipowner (second class)—March 14. S. M. and N. S. Lotinga, Newcastle-upon-Tyne and North Shields, merchants, ship and insurance brokers (third class) March 13. J. Lewin, Liverpool, wine and spirit merchant (first class)—March 13. T. Lewin, Liverpool, wine and spirit merchant (second class). BANK OF An Account pursuant to the Act the Week ending on Saturda, ISSUE DEP. Notes Issuol ...• .... 24,378,095 ENGLAND. 7th and Bth Victoria, cap, 32, for I , the 15th day of March, 1855. • ARTMENT. Government debt .... 11,015,10 Other securities ...... 3,459,9 , 0 Gold coin and bullion 9,903,095 Silver bullion ... • .... £24,378,095 I £ 2 4,378,09 M. MARSHA.LL, Chief Castilei - . Dated the 20th day of March, 1859. SPORTING NOTES. BANKING DBPARTMENT. Preprietors'capital .. 14,553,000 Rest •• ....... 3,805,380 Public deposits (in cluding Exchequer, Commissioners of National Debt, Sav ing's Banks; and Dividend Accounts) 5,506,124 Other deposits ...... 12,653,535 4. yen Day and other „8R15........ 756,33 C Government securities 437,271,369 Dated the 20th day of March, 1 POISONING BY STRYCHNIA. COMMISSION SIGNED BY THE QUEEN. let Durham Regiment of Militia —Edward Agnew, Esq., to be Adjutant, vice Smith, resigned. COMMISSIONS SIGNED BY LORD-LIEUTENANTS. The Hon. James Frederick Stuart Wortley to be Deputy Lieutenant of the County of York. Ist Durham Regiment of Militia—Mjutaut Edward Agnew to serve with the rank of Captain. Royal Sherwood Foresters or Nottinghamshire Regi ment of -Militia—John Alex. Byrne, Gent., to be Ensign. Norfolk Militia Artillery—Shovel! Henry Brereton, Gent., to be Second Lieutenant. Ist or Western Regiment of Norfolk Militia—Ensign Edward Effingham Lawrence to be Lieutenant, vice Clarke, resigned. Royal Rifle Regiment of Denbighshire Militia—Lieut. Robt. Myddelton to be Captain, vice Fitzhu g h, res i gne d . West Suff o lk R eg i ment of Militia—Lieutenant Lord Hervey to be Captain, vice Agnew, resigned. Ist Regiment of tho Royal Surrey Militia—To be Lieu tenants—Ensign Alfred Spencer Heathcote, vice Ross, re signed ; Ensign Arthur Irwin Isles, vice Forbes, pro moted • Ensign William H enry M e dl y, vice Devas, resigned. BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. Henry, John, and James Saiithbs, ironrounders, Black• burn. ANKRUPTS. John Juli us Stutzerß , ship owner, Greville-street, .Bruns wick-square, t o surren d er, April 4, at eleven, and May 8, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Bell, official as ,i.gnee, Coleman - street-buildings ; Lawrance, Plews, and Boyer, Old Jewry-chambers. John Coles Fourdrinier, paper-maker, late of Bush-lane, April 4, at two, and May 2, at one, at the Court of Bank ruptcy. Whitmore, official assignee, Basinghall-street ; Lowrance, Pl. ws , ola liriharn Turing Curtis, merchant, Great St. Helen's, April 1, at two, and April 29, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Graham, official assignee; Nicholson, Lime. street. Samuel Sheen, victualler, Norwood, March 29, at one, and May 7, at half-past eleven, at the Court of Bank ruptcy. Nicholson, official assignee, Basinghall-street ; Parnell and Willaume, New Broad-street, Eden Davis, cabinet manufacturer Oxford-street, Ap r il 1 and 29, a t one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Lee, offi cial assignee ; Arcbbutt and Kays, New-inn, Strand. Richard Nicholson, carpet bag maker, Holborn, April 3, at two, and April 29, a t one, at the Court of Bank ruptcy. Edwards, official assignee, Sambrook-cou r t, Ba singliall-street ; R oscoe , King-street, Finsbury -square, Peter Hewitt, worsted spinner, Ossett Common, York shire, April 8 and May 5, at eleven, at the Leeds District Court. Hope, official assignee, Leeds ; Terry and Wet- Fein, Bradford ; Bond and Barwick, Leeds. Edward Powell, grocer, Newtown, Montgomeryshire, April 3 and May 1, at eleven, at the Liverpool District Court. Turner, official assignee, Liverpool ; Radcliffe, Liverpool. Robert Clark, dealer, Liverpool, April 3, and May 1, at eleven, at the Liverpool District Court. Turner, official assignee, Liverpool ; Woodburn, Liverpool. John Prout, silk manufacturer, Sutton, April 2 and 24, at twelve, at the Manchester District Court of Bankruptcy. Hernaman, official assignee, Manchester; Higginbotham, Macclesfield. John Smith, tobacconist, Manchester, April 1 and 22, at twelve, at the Manchester District Court of Bankruptcy. Pott, official assignee, Manchester; Richardson and Hill nell, Bolton-le -Moors. John Phillips Veysey, hatter, Exeter, April 3 and 30, at one, at the Exeter District. Court. Hirtzel, official as signee, Exeter; Reed, Langford, and Marsden, Friday street; Stogdon, Exeter. Joseph Marsden, iron founder, Derby, April 8 and April - 29, at half-past ten, at the Birmingham District Court. "March 3, 18:6. Harris, official assign ee , N o tti ng h am ; Vallack, Derby. ;- PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. " Dear Caroline,--The bearer of this note is the girl W. end J. Duckett, Burnie stonemasons-J. Har that my servant ti e,- T to you about. She looks a wood, J. Ley, and J. Glazebrook Y , 'Heywood, Lancashire, good strong girl. I told her that you only gave 5. a year, cotton apinn y ers-J. Hartle and J. Ponsford, Upper and that she was to do ever thin affectionate Thames-street, millers-W. Y Llewden, and W. gowden, sister." inn. Boston iron founders-H. Whalley and J. Brindle, On coming down stairs from the room in which the doe- Chor,ley, plas ' terers-C. Coles and J. Howlett, High-stieet, tor wanted to examine me, I met the Belgian Jewess and Islington, linendrapers-J. and J. Owen, Bowdon, Che the girl who accompanied us from London. The girls shire, plaster ers - W. Marsh and J. Boville, Kingston-upon were then, I was informed, going to be examined by the Hull, spirit merchants -W. Towers, J. Wilson, and E. Kingston-upon doctor ; and afterwards the old woman, upon being told Riley, Ripponden, near Halifax, silk waste dressers-J. that I refused to allow the doctor to do his duty, charged and C. L. Kelly, Lower Belgrave-place, auctioneers -G. me with having robbed my father of 51., an l the letter I C. Dobell and W. Hriddlestoue, Liverpool, forwarding and have produced was pointed at as proof of the robbery, commission agents-J. a C n . d C f o o rtis av i td C. Mlles,s9iissestrn and was considered sufficient by the authorities. I was upon-Dull, J. Scattergood,enilgra c' to n ckport, r m w :C r il n c g t a ti g re e r n s 6- P. Atkinson then again sent to the House of Detention, where I re mained until the City of London policeman Smith, 572, i ng . , andJ.Thirlwall,Ho lborn - bars,linendrapers-J. an dFi e l d- Rochdale, tea dealers-T. J. Creswiek and W. W. arrived and took me under his protection. Hari F . Sheffield, manufacturers of electro-plated goods Smith, 572, made a report to Sir R. W. Carden, the -J. F. and T. F. Sutcliffe, Skircoat, cotton spinners -J. essential parts of which are as follow :- -On Monday even- C. Wall and E. Barham, Bristol, agents to the Bristol and ing, the 9th inst., I went on shore at Hamburg, at five Exeter Railway Company, and general hauliers -D. Clarke o'clock, an I proceeded with all speed to ascertain the and J. Melville, Hatcham New Town, leather japanners result of your telegraphic despatch to the police station. H. Masters and T. Boulden, Ashford, builders --G. Mace and J. Browne, Norwich, lucifer match manufacturers prefect or inspector, and then I was called upon to ex turers-G. Thompson and J. Hilton, Oldham, cotton spin plain my obj ct in regard to my visit, and all things in ners-W. and A. Lea, Birmingham, jewellers-R. Palmer connection with Susannah Evans. Having got the assist- and C. D. Hitchcock, Liverpool, tea dealers-J. Kitten mice of an interpreter, I was able to state fully what had and J. H. Selby, Norwich, grocers-E. Wray, W. boyars, been the system carried on as to the traffic in English Tupman, Goole, engineers; as far as regards E. girls from the port of London, but the authorities refused Wray. to hear anything but what concerned the particular par- DECLARATIONS OF DrOIDEN D3. ties wh o b a d j ust arrived. They then told me that those J. Cexon, Macclesfield, butcher, licensed victualler, and parties had been taken into custody, and that the pro- coach proprietor-first div. of ls. in the pound. Tuesda euress had explaine,l to thei r satisfecqoa what h er i n- April ._ l , or any su b sequen t T uesday, in the office of Mr.y, tantions had been in bringing over the girls who ac- Putt, Manchester. joiner and builder-fi rs t di v . o f 3 s. in • Ellis, her to bi n d th emselves to a course of prostitution, and eompanied her ; th a t they had willingly e ngage d with t a he pound,t the office any subsequent T ues d ay, of Mr. Tuesday,Ardwick Pott, Manches April 8, or ter. lie© with h er at leer brothel, 86, Dammthor- wall. It B. Lord, Blackburn, coal dealer-first div. of 4ed. in the then appeared that th e su rgeon was called for to pound, Tuesday, April 8, or any subsequent Tuesday, at look at the girls before their admission as prostitutes, the office of Mr. Pott, Manchester. and that four of them had passed examination ; but Mr. R. and T. Heathfield, Sheffield, cotton spinners that when it came to Susannah Evange l turn she re- fifth div. of id. in the pound, Tuesday, April 8, or any fused to submit to the examination in the most indigo subsequent Tuesday, at the office of Mr.Pott, Manchester. nant manner, When I told the authorities that the H. T?pper, Manchester, provision dealer-first div. of 4s. 2d. in the pound, Tuesday, April 8, or any subsequent , nnocetat girl had been decoyed away by the procure's Tuesday, at the office of Mr. Pott, Manchester. . they contradicted me, and insisted that Susannah J. Worrell, Bolton and Manchester, neanufacturer-24 Ewans was a corrupt and bad character, and they pro- div. of 103. 10d. in the pound, Tuesday, ,A p ril 8, or any pro duced the letter of recommendation as evidence of the Tuesday, at the office of Hr. Pott, Manchester. truth of the charge, inasmuch as it showed that she had DIVIDENDS DECLARED. stolen 5/. from her own father. I explained the nature of April 10, H. Tindall, Hastings, brewer-April 11, C. that co mmunication and they appeared to be quit e in. Deario, Frederick's-place, Old Jewry, merchant-Aprill2, credulous, and to consider the word of the procuress H. Fairweather, Norwich, upholsterer--April 18, W., H., most to be depended upon. Tbat sort of reliance seemed and J. Mitchell, Hoarstones, Forest of Fondle, Lancashire, to be habitual with the police of the place. If the girl worsted spinners -April 11, W. Mitchell, lloarstones, worsted spinner -H. Mitchell, Hoarstones, worsted spin had not resolutely refused to be examined before I got to Hamburg, I cannot see how she could have escaped con- ner-April 10, J. Mitchell, Hoarstones, worsted spinner tarnination, for there seemed to have been no notice I April 7, J. Jones, Ancoats, innkeeper -April 14, J. J. ierley and R. Arrewsmieb, jun., Manchester , silk and - taken of the telegraphic despatch sent by SW.Carden cotton manufacturers-April 11, PF'l S d l d rADVERTISEMCNT.j-Holloway's Pills an excellent a all' ey, un or an , until she was found to be determined to resist the effort of chemist-Aprill6, E. Squire, Kingston -upon-Hull, timber medicine.- Perfect digestion and pure bile produce good the procuress to seize upon her. When I saw the young merchant-April 28, E. Prodgers, late of Ludlow, banker blood, and if the functioes of either the stomach or the woman in the House of Detention in Ha m b urg s h e cri e d , -Aprill2, J. L. Lucas, late of Willenhall, druggist. liver are disordered, Holloway's Pills will assuredly re most bitterly, and expressed great anxiety to return. I I I CERTIFICATES TO BE GRANTED. pair the mischief, and enable them to supply the chan had previo us ly inquired about ber conduct on board the April 11, J. Powell, Woolwich, linendraper-C. jet- nels of circulation with an uncontaminated fluid cu then aeamer on her passage to Hamburg, and the state- Tories, late of Union-court, Old Broad-street, merchant- in cases of bile, indigestion, or disordered stoachs, rnents of those who were connected with the vessel con- April 15, W. Shove, Croydon, oil and colonrman, and why not use this invaluable remedy, which hasred firmed the truth of every word she had uttered. In the painter and glazier-April 11, A. King, Chiswell-street, thousands when every other medicine failed? The number Fiasbury, wholesale grocer and provision merchant--April course of my inquiries at Hamburg I was credibly of years these pills have been in use confirm the efficacy informed that the revenue of the city is greatly assisted I 12, W. P. Lillicr p Davies-stree4 - Berkeley-square, far , rier-Aprill2, 4. P end J. Raven, 'Fish-street-hill, whole- of their good effects. oy all medicine vendors by prostitution. Each person who keeps a house of ill- sale stationers-April 12, H. Fairweather, Norwich, up- throughont - tke world, at Professor Holloway's estab- Lma is licensed by the authorities for such purpose, and i bolsterer and cabinet maker-April 15, J. Mitchell, Sun- lielensente, 244; Strand, London, and 80, Maiden-lane, ever girl who takes to it as a livelihood must pay to street, Bishopegate, analytical chemist -Aprills, E. Ellis, New York ;by A. Stamps, Constantinople ;A, Guidioy, I the y te one thaler (Be.) per week, and is placed under Ludgate-kill, tarern•keeper-April 11, R. raiLlen Suu. Smyrna ; and E. Muir, Mate s , (includg.DeadlieriXt Annuity) .......... 11,451,006 Other securities...... 19,285,028 Notes .......... 5,884,865 Gold and silver coin.. 650,470 1 £37.::71 .3 39 M. MARSHALL, Chief u.silier, AVERAGE PRICE OF SUGAR. The Average Price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, com puted from the returns made in the week ending March 11, 1856, exclusive of the Duties of Customs paid or payable thereon, on the importation thereof into Groat Britain : From the British Possessions in America .. 245. 2}d. Muscovado, the produce of the Mauritius 245. lid. Muscovado, the produce of the East Indies .... 235. 100. Average of the three foregoing descriptions .... 245. 3ld. - (Prom flee ifedical Times and Gazette. ) We live in an age distinguished for its intellectual ac vity, but alike remarkable for deeds of atrocious crimi nality. The tales of romance and the fictions of poetry are surpassed by the occurrence, which are daily happen lug under oxr own eyes, and which make make us doubt whether we are living in a civilised and Christian land, or in a region inhabited by fierce and merciless savages. Blood is recklessly shed, even without the ordinary mo tives of hatred and revenge; husbands d e st ro y th e w i ves whom they h ave sworn to cherish and protect ; mothers plunge the deadly weapon into the life -current of their offspring ; and children, with or without motives, shorten their parents' days. Nor is this desecration of the tem ple of life confined to the victims of the assassin, but the latter anticipates the hangman's office by rushing headlong himself into the presence of the Eternal Judge. Horrible as these reflections are, we cannot be accused of exaggerating their intensity, by any person who has observed, however cursorily, the crses which pollute our country and degrade our species. But we leave to the historian the task of expa tiating upon this dreadful epidemic of wickedness, which now overspreads the land like a pestilence ; we leave to the minister of religion the duty of warning the commu nity against yielding to temptations which lead to pri vate demoralisation and to pubic inTarey : we leave to the judicial bench the power of wielding the sword of justice to punish offenders,. and to deter others from imitatieg their example. To us belongs the humbler, but no less useful labour of cooly and dispassionately examining, by the light of science, the evidences of mur der as revealed by physiological, pathological, or che mical investigations. Among the other characteristic features of the criminality of the age is the frequent use of poison in destroyim.g life; a mode of destruction thought to be at once the most sage in its execution, and most difficult in its detection. The effects of poison may be mistaken for those produced by natural dis ease, and the tests of poisonous agents are necessarily ac companied by occasional sources of fallacy. The very difficulty of mastering chemical science renders its acqui sition attainable only by the few ; and the multitude, including jurymen. barristers, and judges, are unable, in a great majority of cases, even to appreciate the value of toxicological evidence. Tice unavoidable intricacies of the subj. c! - , afford means for half-educated and pert at torneys. nr for onnr.“.4 ahnll.-", 4, • brow beat and perplex the medical witne,s, who, indiffsrent to any interest but the cause of science, comes forward to speak the truth, and willingly a !mite the occasional errors to which toxicological science, like every human pursuit, is labte. It is unfortunate for the purpose of the murderer, hut favourable to the ends of justice, that strychnia should be selected for the diabolical object of taking away life. There is, perhaps, no poison which produces such charac teristic symptoms in the victim. while he yet lives, or which affords more di ci-iive evidence of its presence after death. Deluded by imperfect knowledge the murderer may, perhaps, imagine that he has purchased immunity for his crime by the minuteness of the dose of the poison —by its mysterious effects, resembling those of natural disease,—and by the supposed difficulty of its detection among the 'ifeless tissues. But the finger of science points to the detection of his crime, and dissipates his visionary hopes ; the grain of white powder, which he anticipates will silently carry his victim to the grave, excites, on the contrary, the most violent and charac teristic convulsions ; a minute fraction of a grain, lying on the animal membranes after death, will exhiiiit, under appropriate tests, a series of resplendent and iridescent rings of colour to the chemist's view ; arid a portion of fluid from the intestines introduced into the tissues of a living animal, will again excite the identical convulsions which followed the first administration of the poison. Since we blast adverted to the case of poisoning by strychnia at Leeds, the inquest on the body of Mrs. Dove has been concluded, and the jury have returned a verdict of " wilful murder" against her husband. Still adherios tooter rule of refraining from remark upon the criminality of the accused, and confining ourselves alto gether to the medico-legal bearings of the case, we can not but observe upon the luminous manner in which the medical evidence has been given, and upon the able and impartial manner in which the coroner has performed his duties. We cannot forbear quoting from the sum ming-up address delivered by the latter the following very graphic and accurate description of the effects of strychnia upon the living body —a description which should be carefully read by any one who may harbour the infamous thought of seeking to take away his by means of this energetic agent : The symptoms commence generally from five to 20 minutes after the strychnine has been swallowed. The patient is suddenly seized withtetanic symptoms, pro ducing spasmodic contraction of the whole ratv:cular system ; the intellect is clear, the body becomes rigid, the limbs are stretched out, and the jaws so fixed that considerable difficulty is experienced in introducing any thing into the mouth; the muscles of the chest are fixed by spasmodic contraction ; the body assumes the state of being bent backwards ; the lower extremities are ex tended and stiff, and the soles of the feet ara concave; the skin becomes livid, the eyeballs prominent, and the pupils dilated and insensible. After _were' attacks, in creasing in severity, death ensues from spasms of the muscles of the chest producing suffocation." Tethecommendation we lately he-towed upon Messrs. Nunueley and Morley, the'rnedical witnesses in the case, we have now to add a further weed of praise, for the ad ditional light they have thrown upon the investigation by their experiments upon living animals with the fluid obtained from the body of the deceased. A portion of this fluid was administered in suceeseion to five animals —viz , two rabbits, two mice, and a guinea-pig ; and in all these animals the characteristic effects of poisoning by strychnia were produced. Five other animals were taken fur a parallel series of experiments with ordinary strychnia, arid the same results wore obtained. We agree with Messrs. Nunneley and Morley, that the fact of poisoning by strychnia, in the present case, is put beyond a doubt. We shall revert hereafter to this subject, so impor tant in its medico-legal bearings, and now so interesting to the whole community, and will at present conclude by observing, that strychnia is not a substance likely to be used extensively by the murderer, unless be courts detection. The hideous contortions exhibited by the poisoned person, so unlike the symptoms of any known disease, except tetanus, and distinguished from the latter by characters sufficiently well marked—the ready detec tion of the poison after death, especially by the con• joint action or sulphuric acid and the bichromate of potass—and the power of reproducing the tetanic con vulsions in animals by the administration of the intes tinal fluids—all thesecharacters must render this kind o poisoning easy of recognition, and reduce it to the levee of a vulgar murder perpetrated by the knife, the blud. geon, or the pistol of the common assassin. OCTOBER. Curragh 14 I Cashel Down R. Corporation...2l I HUNTING Arrn — TNT :E NTS. (Weather permitting.) STAGIIOUNDS. • Mon. Maidenhead Thicket ... 11 30 Fri. Farnham Common 11 30 Kent (Mr.Robarts's)... Tiles, Half-mo on, Tunbrid ge. road... ... Sat. Wrotham Heath • No account received. Her Majesty's ... 12 0 ... 12 0 Petre's, son. F. FoxHOUNDS. Mon. Harrow Inn Wed. Drayton Park Gate Fri. Churehover Sat. Corley ... Tiles. Street House Bar Sat. Higham Beaufort's, Duke of Mon. Lower Woods... Wed. Avening Fri, Bushton Sat. Hullavington Atherstono ... Badswor th Berkshire, Old (Mr. Morrell's) Mon. Cokethoipe Tues. Oakley House. Fri. Coxwell Wood Sat. Hadley Park . Berkshire, South, Who ble's ... • Tues. Euglefield House 1 Fri. Aldermaston ... 1 • Mon. Half-way Houso, Nether Compton Fri, Stock House „.. Sat. Charlton Horethorne... ▪ Mon. Riffa, Wed. Paper Mill Bar Fri. Bickerton Sat. Bishop Wood Blackmeor Vale Bramham Moor Burton Hunt (Lord H. Bentinck's).., • Mon. Stapleford Moor 11 .0 Wed. Linwood .by- Rasen ... 11 0 Thurs. Branston Booths ... 11 0 Sat. Auboru Village 11 0 ... No account received. ▪ Wed. Llauboidy Thurs. Ditto Mon. Miushull Wed. Dunham Massey Thurs. High Leigh Sat. Astle Cambridgeshire Carmarther.shire Cheshire .. 10 0 ~ 10 0 . 10 30 ... 10 30 ... 10 30 ... 10 30 Cottesmore (Sir J. Trol lope's) ... ...• Mon. Keeper's Lodge, Grime tborpe • 11 0 Tues. Launde Abbey ... 11 0 Thurs. Manthorp e • 11 0 Sat. Ayst on H 0 ... Mon. Goldeborough.., 8 0 Thurs. Hutton Locras ... 10 0 Cravea(Mr.H.P.Best's) Mon. White Hill ... 10 45 Wed. Lilly ... ... 10 45 Crawley and Horsham Mon. Duke's Head, Copthorn 10 45 Wed, Ruiper 10 45 Fri. Wytch Cross ... 1U 45 Cleveland Essex, the (Mr H. Greave's) .. No account received. Essex, East (Mr. Marriott's) ... Tues. Steeple Bumstead Thurs Messing street Sat. Notley Gate • No account received. • No account received. ▪ Tues. Ardleigh.strect 11 0 Fri. Assington Hall Gate 11 0 ... Tues. Hare Hatch ... 10 30 Wed. White Hart, Friuliley.., 10 30 Fri. North Horns, Ewshot 10 30 ... Mon. Yarnscombo Village ... 30 Fri. Winscott 10 30 Hambledon (Mr. Wall's) Mon. Horndeyn Village ... 10 45 Thurs Owlesbury Down ... 10 45 Mon. P res t on O a k h il ls 11 0 Tues. West Tisted 11 0 Thurs. Nutley Church 11 0 Sat. Binstead Church ... 11 0 Herefordshire (Mr. Stabb's) Tues. England's Gate 10 30 Fri. Harewood's End • ... 10 30 Mon. Addlestrop Gate ... 10 30 Wed. Tarwood ... 10 30 Fri. Eyford... ... 10 30 • Mon. Ball Down ... ▪..10 45 Hurworth Fri. The Bi s h o p s t o k e St a ti on l l 45 • Thurs Croft Bridge Tngram's, Mr. M e y ne ll Mon. Chartley Park 10 45 Thurs. Hanbury Village 10 45 Tues. Tyler Hill ... ▪ 10 30 • Fri. New Inn Green ... 10 30 ... Mon. The Kennels ... 10 30 F. Suckle ... 10 30 Ludlow (Mr. Sitwell' s ) 1V ri sd. Onibury ... 10 30 Sat. Birchen CORIUM 10 30 Moe. North Wheatley 10 30 Wed. Apley Head ... 10 30 Fri Steetley Bar ... ... 10 30 Oakley ... No account received. Pembroke (Mr. L. Phil lips's) ... 11 0 ... 11 0 ... 11 0 Essex, South Essex Union ... Essex and Suffolk Garth's, Mr. Halsdan H. H , Hey throp Hursley Kent, Easi Ledbary .Lusaley's, Mr. SHORT AND SWEET A FRESH MAN. Sporting Intelligence. Age st lb .. 3 6 6 .. 3 6 6 Age st lh a 8 7 6 8 4 Age st lb Octavia Romeo Weathercock 5 7 12 Omer Pacha The Rajah ... ...... 4 7 7 Flying Duchess 3 6 4 Noisette 6 7 4 Anniversary Mies Knight a 7 2 Blue Bell Com. Charley ... 5 7 2 Bishop of Osna- Georgiurn Sidus 4 7 2 burg Treachery Bf by Don John Woodcock 3 5 12 —Van Diemen's Coal Black Rose 3 5 10 dam The Great Northamptonshire Stakes. Two miles. 79 subs., 55 of whom pay 5 sovs forfeit. Age et lb 4 8 4 6 8 0 5 7 8 a 7 8 4 7 4 5 7 4 4 7 4 4 7 4 Sultan Speed the Plough Quince Age st lb Challow Boy 4 5 12 Lawn 3 5 7 Moorcock 4 5 7 Preston Puck 3 5 5 Alice Wentworth 3 5 4 F by Birdcatcher —Sacrifice .' . 3 5 2 Br to Folly.o'-th e Day Omer Pacha Bobby Taft Prince of Orange 3 5 0 Absolution Smack Post Horse Larerna 3 4 10 Nlidhope Rataplan Bolton Paros 4 (pfl) Falbeck 4 (pd) Ariosto Jack Sheppard.. Winkfield ..... Blooming Heather Mary (71b extra) Little Davie (sib extra) a Roscommon 5 Goorkah Flatterer Alembic Paletot Ladybird Kaffir Siding Shoreham 4 Cossey Besika St. Clare Freddy 4 Her Majesty's Plate of 100 guineas ; three•yr-olds 6st 101 b, four 94 21h, five 9st 101 b, six and aged lOst two miles. To close on Tuesday evening next. The Whittlebnry Stakes of 15 sovs each, 5 ft, with 100 added by Lori Southampton ; two•yr-olds fist 41b, three B , t 81b ; fillies and geldings allowed 3lb ; win ners of a sweepstakes amounting to 500 sovs with 10 subs 71b, of a 200 soy sweepstakes with ten subs 51h, all other winners of plates or sweepstakes to the amount of 100 cove 31b extra ; weights not accumulative three-yr-olds which have started three times without winning allowed 51b ; about three-quarters of a mile ;. 40 sub,. Age st Lawn (51b extra) 3 8 13 Oltenitza (slb ex.) 3 8 10 Rattler cy.,u n cIA Main.. 3 8 8 Merlin (Sib alld.) 3 8 3 Blue Rock (slb allowed) 3 8 0 Hurdle Age at lb )Zarin 2 6 4 The Prophet 2 6 4 Western Power 2 6 4 Evening Star c 2 6 4 The Zouave Lady Godiva c 2 6 4 Verona Tricolor (sib ex ) 2 TheArnorousßoy 2 Somerset Cantrip .A iicia f rhe Grey Dawn 2 6 1 Des.demorta Cedric Bro. to Donald 2 The Abbot 2 Painter Broadcloth Toffey The Boarderer The Avenger 2 Chev. dandustrie 2 Saladin Sorceress Festivity _ Venus I 2 6 1 Cara Fatima 2 6 ' A.nnot Lyle Blue Mountain 2 6 1 Sis. to Spindle 2 6 1 Catty Queen 2 6 1 lone f 2 6 1 The Pytchley Stakes of 5 so' the fund, for two•yr-olds a To close on Tuesday evesi va each, with 40 added from ,nd upwards ; five furlongs. ng. The Nene Stakes. One mile and a half. Age st lh Kingof Trumps... a 8 8 11 subs. .Age st lb Siding 4 6 4 Noisette Treachery Anniversary 3 5 3 Eloquence... 3 4 12 Alonz 8 ,0 Alembic 5 7 2 Weathercock 5 6 12 Master Slender a 6 7 Ethel bald The Racing Stakes of 20 sovs each, h ft, with 50 added, for three-yr-olds ; colts 8i1; 10Ib, and fillies Bst 61b ; winners in 1856 s:b extra ; horses having started in 1855 or 1856 without having won up to the day of running, allowed, if once 31b, twice sth ; OD@ mile ; 7 subs. st lb I st lb Stork cby Bay Middleton, Prestbury (51b all.) 8 5 Slander (311) a 11.)... 8 7 I Bonner and Buxom Queen's Head 8 6 (slb all.) 8 1 I Crookshanks (slb all.) 8 5 The fixtures for the ensuing week are Catterick Bridge and Coventry, on Monday and Tuesday ; Northampton, on Wednesday and Thursday ; and The Hoo, on Satur day. The sweet-do-nothingness which tmfites have so long enjoyed is therefore now interrupted, and the stir ring business of the racing season has commenced. I shall not at present enter into an examination of the Northampton programme, but shall reserve my remarks on the probabilities until Monday. I will, however, direct attention to the appointed sport at Coventry, because it will be partially celebrated before I shall again have an opportunity of addressing the reader. That Mr. Merry will command a most successful meeting is unquestionable, for, with the exception per haps of the C. C. at Shrewsbury, no one understands better the art of " flattering" owners of horses. On paper so many animals appear " well in" their respec tive engagements that the task of indicating the pro bable winners is not a little perplexing. Oa this occa sion I have no faith in my powers of vaticination. I will, however, make a guess at truth. For the Handi cap Plate of 40 Sovs., Vestige appears to be so well " in" that I fancy Mr. Merry must be inclined to give " Ben" a turn. I shall couple that name with Twin Shon Catti, as being the most likely to pull through. Robgill and Flageolet are entitled to notice for the Handicap of 20 Soya. Should the former start, despite his weight, be ought to be capable of winning. The items contained on Tuesday's list I shall discuss in my next communication. March 22. PROGRAMME OF NORTHAMPTON AND PYTCHLEY HUNT RACES. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26. The Trial Stakes of 10 sovs each, with 40 added, for three-year-olds and upwards ; the winner to be sold for 600 cove, if demanded in the usual way, unless exemption from beinz sold is claimed at the time of entrance, the horses for which this claim is made are to carry 91b extra. One mile. 3 suds. Age et ib Fisherman (91b. Tame Deer extra) 3 7 1 Magus The Stand Plate of 50 cove (Handicap), for three-year olds and upwards; the winner of any handicap after the publication of the weights 51b extra. One mile added ; the winner of any appear 7ib extra ; one mil, Age A lb King of Trumps a 8 10 Sultan Alonz ) , a 8 2 Fiatterer Polydore . Mary 4 7 6 Octavia Roebuck Gondoline 4 6 8 Neoptolemus 4 6 7 Chaltow Boy 4 6 5 Redemption Moorcock 4 6 0 Treachery .. 4 6 0 The Delapre Handicap of 1 for three-yr-olds and upw for 100 BOYS if demanded Park Stakes Course (abo Age st lb Weathercock 5 8 7 John Barleycorn 5 8 3 Titormus 4 8 3 Plauible Alcyone 4 7 10 Little Gerard 5 - 7 6 B c by Slane out of Raillery 3 7 6 Eardrop 3 7 4 Racing Fixt Coventry 24 Catteriek Newhall Spring ... Doncaster Spring 1 Abergavenny Thirsk Croston Park 8 Epom Spring lO Durham l4 Nandi eap after the weights and a quarter. 27 kiwis. Age st lb Herctilea Merlin Omar Pasba Anniversary TypLon Bluebell 3 5 2 Laverna 3 5 2 Dolly Varden 3 5 0 Eloquence 3 5 6 Sirocco Coal Black Rose 3 4 10 Lord Alfred 4 (pd) Joshua i soys each, with 25 added, %rds ; the winner to be sold in the usual way ; Althorp It half a mile). 16 subs. Age et lb Prince's Mixture 3 7 4 Lady Goligbtly 3 7 4 B c by B. Middle ton—Slander 3 7 2 King Chat 3 7 0 Bonnets o' Blue 3 7 0 Bright Oyster Girl 3 6 5 Surgeon• General Ts for 1856. ,CH. Quarry Gap 25 Northampton 26 The 1100 99 Newmarket C l4 York Spring 22 Harpenden 23 Mahon 24 Newmarket F S 2B - Chester Spring 6 1 Bath .20 Shrewsbury l3 1 Harpenden 23 Manchester . South well ~ l5 1 JUNE. Beverley Ascot Heath 10 1 Bibury 25 Hampton lB 1 Stockbridge 2t; Newton l3 1 Winchester 27 JULY. Newmarket Carlisle Worcester Summer 3 I Knutsford 23 Liverpool .. I Nottingham 15 Goodwood 29 AUGUST. Brighton Brighton Club 8 York Lewet .11 Radcliffe 25 Wolverhampton. ll Derby 26 Reading l2 Egham 26 Ludlow 14 Stockton 2B SEPTEMBER. Warwick Sept 2 Cardiff 24 Lichfield Lincoln 10 Manchester Autumn ...26 Doncaster 16 Newmarket F 0 30 Leicester 24 OCTOBER. Kelso 1 Newmarket S 0 l3 I Chester Autumn 7 Warwick Autumn ......21 Bedford 9 1 Newmarket H 27 Wrexham Autum n NOV E IBER. Worcester Autumn 4 Tarporley Haut Liverpool Autumn ......12 Shrewsbury Autumn ...18 INDEX TO THE CLOSING OF STAKES. The Hoo March 22 Chester April 1 Mafton 25 I Ascot 1 Newmarket 25 Beverley Durham Irish Racing Fixtures for 1856. MARCH. Tullamore.. 27 APRIL. Curragh 22 I Westmeath 2B MAY. Elowth and Baldoyle...l3_l Roscommon 27 Tramore Ballyeigh JUNE. 2 Curragh 94 ..17 I JULY. BeVewstown 8 Heath I Down R. Corporation 15 AUGUST. 29 Killarney ... .21 SEPTEMBER. Curragh 2 ; Johnstown 23 Trarnore Jenkinstowu Park l6 ; Limerick Acceptances for Earl Spencer's Plate. Five furlongs, 52 subs, 25 of whom declared. Age gt lb Comfort 5 9 0 Michaelmas Maid 6 8 4 Octavia Fiacrow Titormus Cimicina Bessie 4 6 11 Plausible John Barleycorn 5 6 10 Berezina.. 4 6 10 Bucksfoot Fiyaw,..y• The Archer Little Emma 3 6 8 Duet The Althorp Park Stakes of 10 sons each, with 50 added, for two-yr-o;ds ; colts 84 71b, fillies 8:4 31b ; winners before ~tarting sib extra; T.Y.C. (straight run in) ; 38 subs. Age et lb La Victim. 3 6 6 C by Bay Middle ton—Slander 3 6 5 Blue Rock 3 6 45 British Remedy 3 6 2 Timothens a 6 0 Tug o' War Bonnets o' Blue 3 5 13 Alastor Bishop of 04,na burg ............. 3 5 12 Po,thorse Lunette 3 5 10 Coal Black Rose 3 5 7 St 11) Amorous Boy (51b ex.) 8 12 Fast Dav 8 7 hr c by Sir Hercules 8 7 Delos The Abbot eh cby Epirus 8 7 Broadcloth Painter 8 7 Bannockburn hc by Cossack The Banner Bearer 8 7 Goldwater Roballion 8 7 Saladin 8 7 Tho Prophet • 6 7 Gt neral Boequet 8 7 Admiral Lyons br eby neon 8 7 M.D. Y. Languish The Northamptonshire Cup Stakes of 10 ROVS each ; threelear•olds, 64 91b, four Sat 71b, five 9at 111 h, six and aged Oat 41b ; the winner to be sold for 510 soya if demanded, and to subscribe to the stakes in 1857 ; to start at the Spencer Post, go once round, and finish at the judge's chair (two miles an a fur long) ; 15 subs. Age st lb Age st lb Little Charley ... 9 8 47 Fisherman Al as t or 3 6 9 Haddam 7 Middleton The Rajah..., • ,••• 4 8 3 6 9 Homily 4 8 7 Sirocco Magus Announcement 3 6 9 4on Tame Deer ....... 3 6 9 Emily ...... 3 6 9 Maid of the Mill— 3 6 9 The Selling Plate of 40 coves, added to a Sweepstakes 5 soya each, for three year olds and upward/. One mile. To close on 'Wed nes d ay evening. Room The at. Lu lleudioap of 10 wove oaob, h ft i with 190 et lb Castaway 8 7 cby Touchstone 8 7 Verona 8 3 Miss Nightingale ... 8 3 Permit 8 3 Palm 8 3 Nougat. Lady Peet Equinox Butterscotch Festivity Cara Fatima 8 3 chf by Cotheretone 8 3 _ _ bf by Orlando 8 3 L. Malcolm 8 3 Mad. Clicquot 8 3 The Dutchmen's Daughter. 8 3 Queen of the East ... 8 3 Pytehley Mon. Williamston • 10 0 Thurs. Milling Pill ... • 10 0 Portsmouth's, Earl of Mon. West Sherbourne ... 11 0 Wed. East Wooday 11 0 Fri. Great Bedwyn 11 0 Sit. Kingsclere 11 0 Mon. Dustone Stone Pits 10 45 Tues. Crick ... 10 45 Fri. Cottcsbr o ok 10 45 Sat. Braybrooke . 10 45 Raby, Duke of Cleve. _, I laud's Tues, Man field ... Sat. Harosterley Mon. Lawton Vifaso Thurs. Win kb ur Lanswith Lodge .. 11 0 . 11 0 10 45 ... 10 45 ,„ 10 i 5 the metal road on to the green sward at the side, the defendant's dog-cart came into collision with his and up set him. He himself was hurt, and had to pay a doe tJr's bill, and his do-cart was broken. As usual in such cases, there was conflicting evidence for the defence, and it was attempted to show that the plaintiff was the worse for liquor, and driving very fast. The jury found a verdict for the plaintiff, after being locked up nearly all day—damages, 40s. One or two other causes of an ordinary character were tried in the course of the day, and the business of the, assizes was concluded to-night. MIDLAND CIRCUIT.—DERBY, MARCH 20. . (Before Lord Campbell and a Special Jury.) TOWLE V. REA. This was an action on the warranty of a horse. Mr. Mellor, Q.C., and Mr. Field appeared for the plaintiff ; Mr. Serjeant Hayes and Mr. Brewer for the defendant. From the statement of Mr. Mellor, it appeared that the plaintiff, an attorney residing at Castle Donineton, in Leicestershire, and fond of hunting, had been attracted by an advertisement in Bell's Life announcing that there was at Rea's Repository, in the borough of South wark, for sale by private contract, a bay gelding, the property of a gentleman, quiet to drive and a good hunter. In consequence of this advertisement the plain tiff repaired to the defendant's repository in February, 1855, and was there shown the bay gelding, whose pedi gree was stated, upon inquiry being made, to have been sent to Liverpool, as he had come from a gentleman in Ireland, and there was some question about the freight. Upon being pat into a trap, however, he turned very restive, and could not be made to go until a person, who was standing about in the yard, took him in band, and succeeded in driving him pretty quietly. The plaintiff was still assured that the horse was perfectly sound, and quiet ; and that if the plaintiff would leave him there for a few days he would find him all right. The horse remained at Rea's about 17 days, and was then sent home to the plaintiff's at Castle Douiagton ; but as soon as the plaintiff took him out to the hunting field he found that ho was " a whistler." He at once wrote to the defendant ; and received in reply a letter informing him that the defendant had nothing to do with it, for the money had been paid over to the owner of the horse, who kept the Red Lion at Bedford, and who turned out to be the person who had succeeded in making the horse go quietly at Rea's. It was not, however, now denied either that the horse was unsound or that a warranty had been given • but the defence was that the warranty had been coupled with a condition requiring the horse to be returned the day after the sale, and the unsound. ness to be certified by the Veterinary College. The printed particulars contained, among other matters, printed in very large type, a notice, printed very small, that the sale was subject to the cond:itons posted up upon various parts of the premises ; and the conditions above-mentioned were found among certain regulations which were hung up about the premises. Lord Campbell interposed, and inquired whether that was the real ground of defence. Mr. Serjeant Hayes replied that the defendant cer tainly contended that those terms were incorporated into the contract. Lord Campbell expressed a very clear opinion that they could not be umsidered as forming part of the con tract, unless the attention of the plaintiff was specially called to them. A verdict was therefore entered by consent for the plaintiff for the amount claimed ; and the plaintiff con. rented to forego all except costs out of pocket. TILE LATE _ABDUCTION CASE. EXTRAORDINARY DISCLOSURES. That the practice of inducing in some and of compell ing other instances young females to leave their homes and natural protectors in this city to supply the trade of procuresses at Hamburg, has been long and extensively carried on, is evident from the following additional par ticulars of the transaction to which the attention of the public has been just invoked :—On the morning of her departure from the house in Goodman's-fields, to which she had been taken by the Belgian Jewess, Susannah Evans looked about from the cab, in which she was hur ried to the steamer, for a policeman, resolved to claim the assistance of any official, or indeed of any person whatever who appeared to be able to rescue her, but not a being presented himself, and she stepped on board with the rest as if she entertained no serious objec tion to the voyage. The vessel, however, did not proceed far below Gravesend when the girl's manner, so strongly contrasted to the bold address of her com panions, caught the notice of one of the engineers, who called her aside, and told her that he regretted to see a girl of her respectable appearance on her way to join in so degrading au occupation as that pursued by her a,sso ciates. Although she hat felt an instinctive reluctance to entrust herself to the care of the woman who bad made her such large promises, she never supposed that her ruin was to be the condition of the performance, and she was shocked and terrified at being assured that she must expect nothing better from her connection with so abandoned a person. " You seem to be quite the wrong sort of young woman," said the engineer, "to take the advice, or submit to the commands, of such a wretch. You ought not to have anything to do with her." A passenger on board gave her the same caution, and the answer which she gave, intimating that she had expected to be placed in a respectable and industrious employment, confirmed the belief that she never had any suspicion of the peril to which she was exposed. " From the moment I heard what it was the intention of the woman to do with me," said she, " I never spoke a word to her or to the girls, or the man who accompanied her. The captain of the vessel also came to me and said the same thing, and that the old womae meant to make a profit of me in the most detestable way ; and the latter, ..ho sevretcd that toe engi neer, and passenger, and ceotain were advising me to avoid her, approaehed and ,eted t peretrele !no that all they sail was a lie, and that I teas to get an excellent situation upon my arrival. I refused ta have any con versation with her, altd I made up my mind not to stir from the ship until she returned to England. When the vessel reached Hamburg the engineer carne again to me and said Now, take my advice, and return with us, and we will see that yon have freo passage hack.' The old woman then interfered, took me by the arm, and said, 'Don't believe them, but come with me, an d you will he comf or t a bl e an d h appy. ' The teiegraphic message sent on the mornine , Mr. Evans made his complaint, by Sir R. W. Carden, having informed the authorities at Hamburg of the necessity of ieterlerene, the °dicers went on board and took all the persons alluded to it, it before the magistrate. Susannah Evans details the particulars of what sub sequently took place in the following manner:— They took toe first into a room, and asked me my age and what I came over for. I told them I was 16, and I came over for a situation. The police who came with me to the Senate house said I must have known for what purpose I came over,, and that it was for the use of see ing men, and ehey asserted that several times. They then took me to the House of Detention, where I was kindly treated, and went to bed by myself. In the morning I dressed myself, and a policeman took me be fore the criminal doctor, who wanted to examine my person in a most improper way, but I would not pertnit him. Attempts were male to pull up my clothes, and I resisted with all my power. I was then searched, and a letter which I had in my pocket, and was going to take to Hackney th e ver y morning I wee; met by the Bel g i an ofJewess, was taken from me . The following is a copy the letter : ~. ... 10 30 ... 10 30 ... 10 30 ... 10 30 THURSDAY. MA AP Rutland's, Duke of ... Mon. Har'Axton Hall s Tues. 13yard's Leap ... TOurs. Goadby Fri. Lenton Village ... Tues. Sundorne Fri. Lebotwood ... Tues. Marton Fri. H e l ms l ey Smith's, Mr. A. No account received. Somerset Subscription Tues. .ant Wood Sat. Crowcombe Park 001 Shropshiro Sinnington Southdown (Mr. A. Douovan's)... ▪ Mon. Hassock's Gate Staffordshire, North ... Mon. Draycot Wed. Bowsy Wood ... Stamford's, Earl of FAL Adderley ...Tues. Hilton Thurs. Euville Hall ... Sat, Burnell Green • Mon. Badwell Ash ... Thurs. Lidgate ... Mon. The Kennel ... Thurs. Frimley Ridges Sat. Newland Corner ... Sat. Heathfield Park Tues. Harrow Inn, Holing Fri St. nard's Green Sat' on's, M r . Ri c h ard No account Leo received. •• Sutton's, Mr. Francis Tues. Wartnaby Stone Pitt" Fri. Lodge on the Weld ." Thomson s, Mr. A. Mon. Chesterton Thurs. Horton Common • Sat. Barley Mow ... ... Mon. Qucendown Warren Thurs. Halfway House,Choll , "" ... Moo, Bradniuch Thurs. Rackeuford Bell ." Sat: Worth ... United Pack ... • Thurs. Faht-y-f r ydd V. W. H. (Lord Gif ford's) ... • Tues. Southerop •.. Thurs. The Kennels ... •'' Sat. Charlton Park •" ... Mon. Compton Verney "" Tues. Mitford Bridge •" Thurs Lower Shuckburgh Fri. Swacliffe .• Warwickshire, N or th Tues. Kenilworth Castle Wed. Liveridge Hill ." Fri. Dunehurch ••• Wheatland, Mr. Lloyd's Mon. Willey Park ... Willoughby's, Mr. AZon. Pluckham •" Wed. Waplington Moor ." Fri. Boynton Mon. Copcut Elm ... •" Wed. Severn Stoke •"' Wynn's, Sir W. W. Fri. Croome Perrywood •••, Mon. Badlwyn Wed. Chirk Castle ... ••• Fri. Boreatton Park e i Sat. Oteley Park ... ••• Tues. Arkendale Sat. Thirkleby Park ." 11.annisis. ... Tues. Stallbridge ?ark Gates Sat. Mappowder Bridge ••• SCOTCH. FoxaouNns. Tues. Wamphray ••• Fri. Westerhall IRISH. STAGROUXDS.. ... Tues. Blaekbull •"" Wed. Blackball j, Sat. Kilbride ••• Carlow and I s l an d FOXHOUNDS. . / 1 Tues. Ballymore ." it Thurs. Bullingate ••• 11 Sat. Fighting Cocks •".11 ... Mon. Carantrilla ." il Fri. New Forest ••• )1 ....Tues. Belville Fri. Eastwell ••• 11 ... Tues. Ha r b ers t own ••• Fri. Driffy's Cross ... ••• • Tues. Woodpark Thurs. Loughcrew ••• 11 Sat. Somerville ... ••• 11 • Tues. Beardiville Gate ••• 11 Fri. Causeway ... •" 1 1 ▪ Wed. Tullamaine Castle ." 11 Sat. Coolmore Gate ••• Mon. Castleboro' ••• Fri. Kilmarnock HARRIERS. • Mon. Curtistown Fri. Moyualvey ... Tues. Carney Castle . Fri. Ballintotty ... Mon. Confy Castle Fri. Milltown • Tues. Annamoe Sri. Murrain Hill F Wexford and Killinick Non, Maglass Fri. Taeumshano Suffolk Surrey Union Sussex, East Tickham Tiverton Warwiekehire.. Woreestershire York and Anstey Dumfriesshire Ward Union Dennis's, Mr.. Galway Blazers Louth Meath Route Tipperary Wexford Hunt Clonardon Nenagh Palmerstown Wicklow Country Markets. EXETER—MA.neu 14. ° CORN.—In our m ar k e t w h ea t may b e quoted fro al Ao 6 , to 93 Gd. M a lti ng b ar l ey, 4 s Od to 5s Od ; grindingSyl Od to Os Od. O a t s, 3 s Od to 3 s Gd. Beans, Os O d Od. Peas, 00a Od to 00s Od. FLOUR. —Fine, 52 s Od t o 51 s Od ; seconds, 600 n i l — od per sack. CATTLE.—Prime beef, 103 6d per score ; cows and, 6 l 101. to 14/. —s; butchers' calves, 6d to —d per lb., 7 4 11 calves —s to - 0 each. Sheep, 60 to bid. Lambs Od per lb. St ore h ogs, l arge size, 50s to 6 /s each;.,,ll 16s to 24; ; small, Xs to 12s. Rough fat, 4d r Pork carcases from 103 Od to 10s 3d per score. • MANCHESTER CORN—MARCH 20. 4 .1 At the openin g a d vance d pr i ces were asked for .. ti and flour, but attendance bving very (lull and as 111 '4 feeling prevailing very little was done, at the ra te o f al day so'nnight. B ar l ey rat h er dearer. New b is dearer. Oats and oatmeal unaltered in valn(4- 0 " reviebt. SBABORIVE MA s. (14 signifies that the mail* care tent trom the Geneva ey the night—and M by the morning—,.espateh.) !Day ertien : : ;emra , Office, London., America(byitrit.pack Every Fri &merles. tby United packet) America (by U. Stai packet) ktistralia (via South- • ampton) .......... Ditto (via Marseilles) N Ditto (via Cape of G - aed, • 11 01 ) .) •• •• •• Africa (West Coast) N 2 :3 1 I cr tht north N,a, 24, & 31a of Alexandria 4ta, & 20th nf mo. Bahamas 17th of the "moot , Belgium ........, , ~....... Brazil 9th of the m. , tith.. Buenos 9th of the ccont!, Cape of Good llope ..N Cape of Good Hope ..N Cape de Verde 2,1 9th Or the moat!, Ceylon (see Inaa) Ceylon .... ........ N Channel 151e5.... „...N „In :2d & 17th of MOM: China Constantinople ...... T ,8,13,18,23,&2a of n Constantinople & 20th of mon. , Cont. of Europe Mfe N !Twice daily •• • Egypt (see India) 1 France ........ M & ,Twice daily Gibraltar ...M 4,7, 17, 20, 27 .ifir Greece (see India) Greytown ........., m 2nd & 17th of mon rismburgh Tuesday & Frlda3 l aayannah .. .........M 2nd of the mont l ; rlolland ~111 DailY • • • • • • • • • • • • I Elonduras ( :the month., India fylaSouthatnpt.)lvl: 4o 20th of mon.! India (via Marseilles)Si i 9th&2Gth of monthl lonian Isles (see India)l 7, 17,1 ; 27 01 rum,' Ireland & NlTwire tiailY • • • • • • Lisbon ........ Ail , 9 / 17 . gr 2 7 of m. Madeira of the month Madeira .......... • .N1 23(1 o f month •. Malta (see India) Malta ............., , 1 3, 19, &28 of mon. Mauritius (see India) maurit j a , 44444444 ileth of the moat! Mexico ••• •• •• •• .• •• Si hurl of the month. New Granada .... ........ N ,601fith251..hefraon .. 21 & 17thof mont: New Zea1and......... 18 1' Private slip • • Papal &etas . 44444 ..1 , 1 5 thl5th2ithorrnon. Peninsula 44444444441, ttbl7th27thofinon. Peru ... 444 .. 44444 44m 3.i 27th ot mon. Port Natal ...... N .1} private ship... . 4444444 ../„Tlsth ii , th2httio , mqn, Tuscany 4.4.444. 444.14 - 1 , , t 1 : I Ah2 s thotinoi. y„„ ue i : ....... Ai 2d t f 7th ofttton ,, Van Diemen's Land (se. Australia) wee tnclice ; ... 11 0 ... 11 0 ... 11 0 ... 11 0 ... 11 0 ... 11 0 ... 10 30 ... 10 3 ... 10 30 ... 10 30 ... 10 30 ... 1G 30 ... 10 30 ... 10 30 Fro?, wbs. Port 01s,, tched. rives (Kg .0.60 ;),IVCrpf)ol lgoathami to, Mtr•• f4outheuriptor , Hover r il • ti • • l iar ymon Dover .... ISotuharnptot, • Southampton( . y ., 'Dover .... D"' South amptol, Sir' 0 '3ot2th•tml4toi, 114 11 :; 6 0 /Various port jilt , ' Souttourtptotti !Southamptu. iftutharnpto I 5 ,00 :Ta• ! go mat 'Dover ...... Sauthainpton (Dover ...... I c oy Tvric _AgO/ iDover `Soul ampto4, IfioutharopLur iLondon Southanapor. 'Apro I.)over Southamptor 1 4 1 11 71, 0 PlYin.utb .. 4 ID • i Dover ) Dover., ;1101, bead . 7.1,4 Southampto.: MOO' southamptor Liverpool 4, 20 00. !Dover ~. Boathamptq. ;Dover ...... ISouthatnPict. !Various port !Dover uncei slis !Southampton !Southampton /Various ports Dover •••• unceP- - _hag Dover : P•outhamptoti lk l6lns !Southampton 11 k IS 00! „ Whenany of these dates tall on a Sunday, .he malls epatched on the following. day, with the excepti en o f th e In "c Bonthampton), and the Malt a , b o th o f wh i ch will be deaperh preceding day . BIRTHS. OP A SON. On the 18th inst., at Southampton-street, Camberive li Mrs. Henry Ovey. .. of Oa the 19th inst., a t Chi ppen h am, Wi lts, the wife Dr. W. H. Colborne. ZIP A DAUGATIft, On the 19th inst., at Paris, the Lady Ribblesdale. On the 19th in s t., at'Barnet, Herts, the wife of SWAY Harris, Esq., solicitor. MARRIED. - On the 20th in s t., a t M ary l s b one C h urch, Mr. D. VII Vaughan, of 63, Baker-street, Pertman-square, to 0'74 bath, younge s t d aug ht er o f t h e late Mr. Joseph Luke'' , " Moorwinstow, Cornwall. On the 19th inst., Mr. Wm. Olding, of Camden rfoll e6 Brighton, third son o f th e l ate Mr. Eben Olding, of L °-. . don, to Augusta.. fifth daughter of Win. Mears NevitOr Esq., of West-hill, Wandsworth, Surrey. D I E j; On the 21st inst., a t 4, Cowper-terr ace , Cowper-roa. Stoke Newin g t on , J ames R u d d, formerly of 49, Sontlr ampton-row, Russell square, aged 64. kie; In Edinburgh, Eli za b e th , re li ct of the late Geo. Le° Esq., of Land on , an d s i s t er of the late Francis 11°112" .2. Esq., M.P. On the 18th inst., at Napier House, Cheltenham, 1100 ' Rae, Esq., late of Manchester. aged 68. n iir• On the 14th inst ., Wm. Robeson , Esq., solicitor, JJr c)--- grove, Worcestershire, aged 71. On the 17th inst., at St. Helier's, Jersey, Ha nnah Maria, wife of Captain James Somerville, H.E.I.C.S. Oa the 19th i ns t., at Uppinghain, Rutlandshire. a las beth, wife of the Rev. J. R. Blakiston B.A. of 1 71'.„''P l ' ham, and yo unges t d aug h ter of Sir Ed. t Nicods, R.C•r d On the 21st Sept. l as t , a t Wellington New Zea'an , Francis It. Estoteville, seventh son of the l a t e Sir Go Skipwith, Bart., o f Newbold Hall, county of Warwick' LONDON: Printed and Published by MURDO you-- of No. 112, Str a nd, Printer, at The SUS °Moo. N 0 .112, Strand, in the Precinct o f the Savoy, in the @WI d 444116 u, iiiturdsy, Much 22,18 w, B, V. COURTEIM. ... is , /, Y 1 1 11 I 1 Mel NI ON rf ... all on Twtriti Mit. T at 8 oVock O I talia, as. AL ROY NOV a Piston, M. n. Laurent'a NR. Ja- Fin and Costumi Camille in Pr ivate . box, ebarge.Yul Per ormance An Extra M( „Life Assu ra vieSs lasued ipLATI Breaka g L' 32. L. espied at thi ! bY i th a T, a e g :_ d ° Porn as ",;; I p 1) :: SECTR of Public 4,blvelleri Co • ;. Ucl icate-bill, 10WeSt POS t W )ro IP t ,,, Tier IC 20 , -•or 4 h instant W i llnext b e - t "ea3 , , **ten thethe •-.--._ ARIT, Er niXWED E (I° ^Tge n P. P. Cool C h°rge Cc !Willis COS' . t . j°4 n Dna, easnlns L. (31rd STA,ribr;(-6' POLICIT•as. bA, Nxitßa. In a'°lssinz 41 ( Tremi u P r ' r n alsured ° vision, d 111 11:.0 • preol tlt i g u di vld n ei 4 the t. n'l 'credit • Ralf prolutarn nt ,„A L ao 4 40' I 1 9, 50 I I 9 2 , Go 2 61 Ct /3 A R FRAq UE:4.71; 'John re x , -4r Walt • Tho tn j i ., ° , h ;i 3 a u r 4 ....1 /1 0. II 4 : l l torg, j , Lob4hllej Rol —e WIS Llo ttp Ha b tP , ttl44,t, pt. thi s T Ut Panic at ti , e r next di atCb,, t 4 i t e l , Patir i.,l" t t,_ the five ittli t "a ,: y et 4 -1 0'istm. th i c 4n,n onz 4 14. 2° .000 . / . PO 4 " o ,„tee (1; 1 yam Iklumeast Inds //,, `Mateo *No ALIT) I ra, ~enable t o svc, thei Mrled klC S Zra iitt,u inch p o l . I :4 " tn in ea ad itretered itE t anS b ielL tor 1 , d a l Cetle, 1 11( Rl k kust be ' "444 r, *ld. s ittese It 0 pA (tttAbllß 1 1 ,1 4 r7 ai th o ,,, ,ribr P. Alt Garrett td 14^ der Col av,„sil trti ii x 1,3 d 41 4: 44 " 17 );* 1 1 , Zvi 4 :1b 7 , 00 'Z1 . d, 4 " teZ I Z eel% llolla ,YoiQ tiee.FL a MIEJ tOr i : 1 1 att i cl g I „ I 14'4 Prone th e t, (re ( ale owl rmbi 'Age eeb e Asaurne4. D t s . ' ut llent TN o , r it perm TV s .4_ er i , oor stna „ POI ' L uahui °Pral ties rate Th e it On ce acl nearly MI it I -e t litre, reef, TEdesE or t i y res e :D u tr4tthod ,42 44 4 , 47 an, m e b ed r " 4 4 3°,l] BRIT Oil? Sir jo;