The Sun. — London, England, 1856-08-02 00:00:00

A wnsemf ri.Dv, hamic# t. that4u l L "mai. ittn,i,lit rummrattioht, l* Mott d-ertirkita arrn 4 g i ßiallt aa C6tbroataa to a Likoya or to raperlotend too tarilllS' „, ngernents of a Widower or elderly Gentleman.—.‘ ddrcps, C. G., .an• Pretty's, 5, Coldbath-place, Blackheath-road, Blackheath. DR. KAHN'S ANATOMICAL MUSEUM, 4, Coventry-street, Leicester-Square. —Open (for Gentlemen °I , IY) from 10 till 10, containing upw,rds of one thousand models a nd Preparations, illustrating every part of the human frame in health and disease, the race of men, &c. Lectures delivered at 12, 2, and half - past 7, by Dr. G. SE XTON , F.R . G . S . ; an d a new an d highly -interesting series of Lectures is now in course of delivery by Dr. KAHN, at 4 p.m. precisely. Admission, One Shilling. LAST FOUR WEEKS IN LONDON. MR. W. S. WOODIN'S OLIO of ODDITIES. TO-NIOFIT and every evenin g , a t S.— Th e shove entertain- Duct has received novel additions, Vocal and Visual, includinc a New Loco-Joko-Motive Lyric, entitled OFF BY THE i RAIN, illustrated by numerous changes, facial, lingual, and cor, oreal. Mr. W. S. Woolin as Mrs. Florence, in the " Yankee (1 4 r1," with the songs of " Bobbing ar ing ound," and " Polly, won ' t you try me, oh ! " —Polygraphic-hall, R Wi lliam-street. Charing-cross. ROYAL SURREY GARDENS. - THIS DAY, JULLIEN'S R CONCERTS.—Mme. UDERSDORFF, litiss KATE RANGE, and Fraulein JESSY ROLLS.—Danson's grand Picture of Constantinople, also of the Alps. Turkish Kios, Stalactite Cavern, Dioramie Views, tic. Concert to commence at Seven o'clock. The British Army Quadrille, and Grand Selec tion Lavign from Verdi's opera " Trovatore," with solos by Herr K cen i g , Band, lL e, Herr Reichert, an d M r. Model Military in After the Concert a superb display of Firework., by Southby, plfront of the Lake, concluding with a grand Tableau of Peace y ing away the H orrors o f War. Admission, Is. Reserved se:.ts n the Music Hall and Firework Balcony (ineluclin z admission), 2s, Beach, which may b e obtained at Jullien and Co, 214, Regent t, .'s t, and at the Gardens in the evening. CANTERBURY HALL, Westminster-road. --OPEN" VERY EVFINTING.—The celebrated HUNGA JUAN- BAND, under the direction of Herr KALOZDY, will perorm ....,""PrY Evening at 9 an d l I o ' clock, in addition to the usual Vocal ' i l t ertalument The fo'lowing company of talented Vocalists are Perma nently engaged for r h o p er f ormance of Selections from all the Popular Operas, Malrigali, Ch oruses, Duets, Ste.. viz.:—firs. J. Caulfield, Miss Brunel, Miss Sommers, and Miss Pearse ; Sam Cowell, Mr. J. Caulfield, Herr F. Jonghmans S. Jones, T. Farrant, W. kelling, Barker, Russell Grover. and P. Corrie ; Masters E. Con- Jnell, Austin, and Bennett , and Mr. T. Mackney. Pianoforte, Mr. . Rarroway, R.A.. harmonium, J. Caulfield, jun. ; director, Mr. Caulfield. Commence at seven o'clock precisely, Suppers, &c., Until twelve o'clock. let Class. 2d Cl ass. Prorn London and back..... • ... ••43 10 .... £2 10 „ Leamingtol and d 0.... ••.. 2 15 .... 2 0 .. Oxford and •• • ... 2 10 1 15 • Tourists' Tickets are available by any train, but are not trans ferable. and they do not entitle the holder to travel twice in the same direction over any portion of the lines of railway, GREAT WESTERN and SHREWSBURY R XILW Ys. NO RTH WALE; TOURIST rICKETS available for Three Weeks front the day of issae. These tickets will be issued until the 15th October, at Paddington, Oxford, Birmingham, and Wolverhampton, to Chester And back, Wi sfs t h Permission f or th e passengers to stop at Shrebury either going or returning, to proceed either from Llangollen -road to , 'ornwen, or frontOswestry to Welsh p o o l b y coach, the London passengers hav ing the opti on of calling at Leamington and Warwick . and returning to London either via shrewshury, Hereford, Ross, and Gloucester, or Via Shrewsbury. Birmingham, and Oxford. Ist Class and 2d Class and Inside Coach. Outside Coach. Froth L on d on and back.... .... £3 10s. .....£2 10 3 . From Oxford and,back .... •• •• 2 10s. ...• 1 15s. From Blrminghath and back ...... 2 04. .. . 1 103. rrona WolverhaMton and back .. 1 15s. I 7s. IntlThese tickets are ava p ilable bY any train, hut are not transferabl e , they do not entitle the bolder to travel twice In the same direc uoll over any portion of th e li nes of railway. Coragers can pro cee d i nto the interior of Wales by coach from fromen or Welsbpool, by arrangement with the coach proprietors those places. Fares. LONDON and NORTH-WESTERN TOCRAILWAY. ...a.aa'B° TICKETS. COMMENCING IST .TUNE, AND TERMINATING 30TH gEPTEMLER. 1856. NORTH WALES. Ticke.- to &a. available for THREE WEEKA, enabling the holder to ips• l ' at MIA Conway, Bangor, Caernazvon, and Holyhead, either ti f. ,l S or returning, are issued at the following fares by the through s e lu ns• The First-class Tickets are available by any train, and the c°4el by each trains as have second-class carriages attached. Ist Class. 2d Class. rLeortledrioboartootilglholyhoad and back. ..... .£3 10 0 £2 10 0 Oxford }to ditto and back... • 210 0 .... 115 0 /1 rrn —.Tigbanl to ditto and back....., 2 0 0 .... 110 0 Wolrerharnpton to ditto and back.... 115 0 .... 1 7 0 T O ix* TAXES OF WESTHORELAND AND CIPAR Tickets, available for THREE WEEKS, to the above E Lak RLAND es, are oa' ai s rued at th e following Fares by the through Tralas. The First. tr Tic kets are a va i lable by any train, and the Second by such ns as hare second-class carriages attached London to Wi nder Ist Cles3. 2d Class. Oxford Windermere and back.. •• £3 10 0 .... £2 10 0 Peterboroigh Ito ditto and back 215 0 .... 2 0 0 Wolverham m Birmin to gha to d itto and ba c k ..• 2 5 0.. .. 1 15 0 p 2 0 0 .... 1 12 0 T, r.eo T Fevonaire LANCASHIRE WATERING PLACES, Tickets tTailf, BLA.CKP OOL, FLEETWOOD , O lt S O UTITPOR V. trains , available for T ITRE 61 WEEKS , are issued 437 tof the Company. The First-Class are available bhe ordinary y any train, knd the S econd by such as have second-class carriaces attached. Ist Class. 2d Class. .. Oxford Pro na London .. • • ...... ••• • " k • Li 0 0 .... .R 2 4.- 0 Pete rborough 1 •, Birmingham ', W olverhampton s rrora Fleetwood Royal gall Steamer sails every evening (Sunday the for Relfast„ and Weekly Excursion Tickets are Issued at --e 'leani Packet ' Office for Belfast, Armagh, the Giant's Causeway, and back. EXCURSIONS TO THE SEA SIDE. Tickets availble for TWENTY-EIGHT DAY ', are issued by the "Unary trains 01 th C an The First-Civs are available by 1140anY train, and the Second eu b ' such Y. trains as have second-clus car -4 attached to Ilarrovigate, Scarborough, Whitby, Filet', or ridlington. ' 16_11A-RitOWOATE and Back, for each Passenger—First Class, 435. ; --samd Class 32s SCAR ' • 6d. 8 RC/ROC-U and Back, for each Passenger—First Class, 51s. ; Second Class, 355. MP WI cond ciasEts.Y3sasnd Back, for each Passenger—First Class, 51s. ; Se- FILPY and el % i ss. Back, for each Passenger—First Class, 51s. ; Second st,tRIDLINT, GTON . and Back, for each Passenger—First Class, 515.; Fond Class 35s th T , 4,.ese Tickets are not transferable, nor will they be available for oniZ_tlirn. Journey unless they have been endorsed at the Booking. aboZeupliattle Station on the day of returning. Passengers to all the bY reni ,,_.cas. except Rarrowgite, are at liberty to break the journey 4u ung one Right at York, either going or returning. VER. HOWARD, Surgeon-Dentist, 52, Fleet street, has introduced an entirely new description of A RTI. ICIAL TEETH, fixed without springs, wires. or ligatures. They sc erfectly resemble the natural teeth as not to be distinguished from he original by the closest observer; they will never change colour 0 , 'ecay, and will be found very superior to any teeth ever before used his method does not require the extraction of roots, or any painfu •peration, and will support and preserve teeth that are loose, and is uaranteed to restore articulation and mastication. Decayed teetl endered sound and useful in mastication.--62, Fleet-street. A ome from ten till five. LLSOPP'S PALE ALE.—Reclnction in Price. —HARRINGTON, PARKER, and CO., Wine and Reel Merchants, 5►Q. Pall-Mall, are now delivering the March Brewing of the above celebrated Ale, in Casks of 18 Gallons at 335. each Also 4..Vitii- I RISH TOURIST TICKETS, . -s ble for ONE MONTH, will be issued at the following prices :- Ist Class. 2d Class. Pr" Lon don . £6 10 0 .... £5 5 0 " O_lford...• :: • • .. • 515 0 .... 415 0 1. tHriningham.., Leam-ingto.n:and Coventr .... 4 5 0 tie_fr_orn the other. principal stations at proportionate fares for n7,l;lekets (which in no case are transferable)available t o Pro-- ~ionth from the date of issue. They will en ' a v l i i il le b t e h d e a Holders from 71,,A) Chester, thence to Bangor, Holyhead, an Dublin, Nvitht, t °1)114 to Cork. situate on the picturesque River . and Ratio n en . nines of the celebrated Harbour, Dockyard, and Naval then,„_-,0, Qtleenstown (Cove) ; from Cork back to Mallow, and " oT the Killarney Junction Railway to the far-famed The T o LAKES OF KILLARNEY. teu vor inlist can remain as loni, , as convenient to himself at Chester, Le ad (or the inspectio iof the Britannia Tubular Bridge). Holy ret„,LlMblin, Cork, and Killarney ; the only condition being, that his - 11 aa g rr) t4 the Station at which he took his ticket must be not later s ' gz,l e e lifonth from the date of his departure therefrom. ClTAKO4,lllental Tickets for CONNEMARA. GLENGARIFFE, the Iteat icm BCA-US EWAY, and oth er pl aces of interest. are issued at 41..:-. F ares to 'V isitors holding " Irish Touri s t Ti c k ets. ' -'vrat Manager's Oflice, Euston Station, June, 1856. VIMONand WESTofIRELA.ND FISH[NG and FISH MANURE COMPANY. ,eZe_be carried on by me ( ans Limitd. of d vessels, attended by To w steamers as carri ers . ( b ite be incorporated under the New Limited Liability Act i.O the 56), Wh ereby the liability o f shareholders will be limited amount of their shares. te ,a P i tal, 50.00 q/ in 5,000 shares of 101. each, with power mier e ase to 100, • (500/. p Qe4 l'4l ' DIRECTORS. m. Sir JOHN BURGOYNE, Bart., R..E., G.C.8., .L., I nspector-General of Fortifications, War Depart- T . T.blnt, P a ll -mall, Chairman. ent Col. Lord Alfred Paget, 4S, Grosvenor-square. 4, Hon. W. Napier, Managing Director of the Lands lin rovement Company, Old Palace-yard, Westminster. 'ladles Balfour, Esq. (Messrs. Balfour and. co), 39, St. b 44 /Des's-street, and Edinburgh. •rancia Edward Bigge, Esq., Wateringbury, Kent, and b ,t nion Club, Trafalga r - square. ,ri '4,_,v adilly and Hall), 193, cc 114-Admiral Duntze, Senior United Service Club, 'Woolwich. 'c..14.01. French, 8, Duke-street, St. James's, and Galway, De French, Chairman of the Bombay, Baroda, and Central trenu..ctia Railway Company. d Wi ii iY S. Pitcher, Esq., Northfleet Dockyard, Kent. Joh anl .Pi tcher, Scott, Esq., 55, Lincoln's-inn -fields, 0 Shorter Esq. (Messrs. Shorter, Pownall, and Co.), 1, 1-4 nr Tho,,, nee Po'untnev-aeo, Cannon- street, Osb Stock, Esq. (Messrs. Burger: and Stock), Ll, orne. Ith o u ;Tu S. and 18, Austinfriars. eLterne.t"or,rdewsiadrdninat Gonadlws, ay e . ommander, R.N., Managing Di '44rles Whiting, Esq , Beaufort-house, Strand. tom • BANKERS. °l5l--The London Joint Stock Bank, 5, Princes-street, -,citors M ansion -house, and 69, Pall-mall. tz.l3,llhlin and Galway —The Provincial Bank of Ireland. t Messrs. Valiance and Valiance, 20,. Essex-stree , Auditors_ Strand, London. ;)2e.1. E. Coleman, Esq,, 33, Colernant-street, City, of the Official Auditors appointed by the Board of oi; 4 e ; George Cumming , Esq., Manager of the Kent ontual Life and Fire Insurance nee Societies. r kers_Mesrs. Field, Son, and Wood, Wa tmford-court. Ott!, Secretary (ad. int.)—E. Matthews, 1 r4sq. N" London, 32, Regent-circus, Piccadilly ; Dublin, 24, e e . Upper Sackville-street. IPal Fishing Station, Galway—Manager, Mr. Thomas Fam.,, Wade. A ' a n I Agent in London—Mr. George Stereenson, 10, The v Billingsgate. eVtaileA pl an of operations and other information are fully de -41 the prospectus applications for whic. 7 h, and for the Ntolkaillat4rY pamphlet, ;lid for shares, are to be made to the I , °rB Brokers, or to the Secretary, at tl ke o ffi ces of the va.nY, either ia London or Dublin. ALLOPP'S PALE ALE IN BOTTLE, Imperial Pints at is., Imperial Half-pints, fur Luncheon, 3s. 536, Pall-mall, June 13, 1856. APPETITE AND DIGESTION lAIPKOVED. EA and PERRINS' WORCESTERSHIRE 411_.4 SAUCE imparts the most exquisite relish to Steaks, Chops .cad all Roast Meat Gravies, Fish, Game, Soup, Curries, and Salad, ,nd by its tonic and invigorating properties enables the stomach t( erfectly digest the food. The daily use of this aromatic and delicious Sauce is the beat safe• (wird to health. Sold by the proprietors, Lea and Perrins, 'l9, Fenchurch-street .ondon, and 68, Broad-street, Worcester; also by Messrs. Barclal .nd Sons, Messrs. Crosse and Blackwell, and other oilmen and mer hants, London ; and generally by the principal dealers in sauce. N.8.--To guard Against imitations, see that the names of "LEA and PERRIN S" are upon the label and patent cap of the bottle. To the eorrn °oe Lo f Application ndonand for lv elltiar of j. es .. of th - 3.• eland Fishing and Fish Manure Company (Limited . 32, Regent-circus, Piccadilly, London. . l entl shares at 1, ernen,7- I request that you will allot 7na to ay each in the above named Company, a ad I undertake t o . s e eept the same, or such less number as you: may allot me, th o ll for the same, and to sign the articles oef association of liatotretm as and when requirr - GREY HAIR RESTORED to its ORIGINAL COLOUR with ease, safety, and certainty, by the PATENT GALVANIC COMBS and BRUSHE wnich are als an unfailing remedy for nervous headache and all neuralgic affections. nine. trated pamphlets," Why Hair becomes Grey, and its Remedy," gratis, or by post for four stamps. Neuralgia, and all Rheumatic affections are perfectly eradicated by the Patent Galvanic Flesh Brushes, the most safe, -imnle, and efficient galvanic instruments extant : patro nised by the faculty. Offices : F. M. HERRING, .32, Basingliall street. Agents :—Child. South Gallery, Crystal Palace ; Savory and Moore ; Atkinson, 24, Old Bond-street ; Godfrey and Co.)ke, Condmt. street; Hendrie, 12, Tickborne-street ; Twinberrew, 2, Edwards street, Portman-square ; Saunders, 315 a, Winter, 205, and Kennedy, 166, Oxford-street; Ross, 119, Bishopsgate-street ; Riminell, Ger rard-street, Soho; Worn, 17, Dawson-street, and Birch, I, Moles worth-street, Dublin. Sold by all chemists and perfumers of repute. IIIOURISTS and TRAVELLERS exposed to I. the scorching rays of the sun, and heated particles of dust will find ROWLANDS' KALTDOR a most refreshing preparation for the Complexion, dispelling the cloud of languor and relaxation, a'laying all heat and irritability, and Immediately affording the pleasing sensation attending restored elasticity and healthful state of the skin. Freckles, Tan, Spots, Pimples, Flushes, and Discoloration fly before its application, and give place to delicate clearness with the glow of beauty an I of bloom. In cases of sunburn or stings of insects its virtues have long been acknowledged. Price 4s 6d. and Bs. 6d. per bottle. ROWLANDS' MACAS;AR OIL. A delightfully fragrant and transparent preparation, and, as an invigorator and purifier, beyond all precedent. The Prices are 3s. ad., 75., family bottles (equal to four small), 105. 6d., and double that size, 21s. ROWLANDS' ODONTO, or Pearl Dentifrice, compounded of the rarest and most fragrant exotics. It bestows on 'he Teeth a pearl-like whiteness, frees them from tartar, and imparts to the gums a healthy firmness, and to the breath a grateful sweetness and purity. Price 2s. 9d. per box. Sold by A. Rowland and Sons, 20, Hatton-garden, London, and by Chemists and Perfumers. The Third Edition. Just Published, price 55., by post, free, ss. 6d. ON TRUE dr FALSE SPERIATORRHCEA, with the View of distinguishing the Imaginary from the Real Aufferers under this disease, and Correcting of wide-spread Errors in relation to their Treatment and Cure. Translated from the German of Dr. PICKFOIID. " Dr. Picktord 's known to English readers oy his frequent practi• contributions to German medical literature. This is the firs' :me, he informs as, that he has addressed himself to the non-med, :al reader. We trust this may not be the last, If he shall detect an) Aher equally flagrant evil which it may be in his p 'wirer to cor• mt." —London Medical Gazette. " The tribe of ' Quiet Sympathisers, tnd 'Medical Friends,' are mercilessly exposed ; and if this boot xruld find its way into the hands of those who sefftr from the corn , 31aint of which it treats, we are satisfied that many hundreds won't t.es saved much needless suffering of body and mind, and what is 01 ass importance, though it le that which the quacks moat prlza— with mousy ...... This volume is well qualified to put an end to the ~napirical system of treating Spermatorrhcoa, and to place tie treat nent upon a more rational and physiological basis. It Is, taut:score like'y to do much good."—Medical Circular. London: R. isult tare, 219. itegent-street. A NEW AND IMPORTANT DISCOVERY IN THE SCIENCE OF MEDICINE. Patent Office °eal of nreat Britain. Diplome d'Ecole de Pharmacia Pharmacien de Paris. Imps ?dal College of Medicine, Vienna. TRIE 4 EII.AR No. I, 2, and 3, prepared in this form of a lozenge devoid of taste or smell, and can be carried in th n warstco it pocket old in tin cities, divided into separate doses, as administered by Valpeau, Lallemand, Roux, Ricord, & c., & c. TRIESEMAR No. 1 i s a R emedy for RE LAXATION, s4 PER 9I ATORRFICEA, and all the distressing consequences arising from early abuse, indiscriminate excesses, or too 'ong residence in hot climates. It has restored bodily and sexual ‘trength and vigour to thousands of debilitated individuals who are now in the enjoyment of health and the Functions of Manhood ; and whatever may be the cause for DISQUALIFICATIONS for MAR• ItIAGE, they are effectually subdued by this Wonderful Discovery ! TRIESEMAR No. 11., effectually, in the short spice of three days, completely and entire! , eradicates all traces of Gonorrinea, both in its mild and aggravated orms, (fleets, Strictures, Irritation of the Bladder, Non-retention 01 Urine, Pains of the Loins and Kidneys, and those disorders which Copaivi and Cubebs have so long been thought an antidote for, to the ruin of the health of a vast portion oi the population. TRIEAEMAR No. is the great Continental Remedy for Syphilis and Secondary Symp toms. It also constitutes a certain cure for Scurvy, Scrofula, and all Cutaneous Eruptions, removing and expelling in its course all corru,r tionS and impurities from the vital strew ueu recp,:ed, _ ......._ . .am, as altogether to eradicatr, nkers of the C nd expel' it with the insensible . 1 n pasp rat.° and I en'ilose (have paid the virus of disease, a through the medium of the pores of the skin and urine, and is a day of Compa n y* ad e • r, Dt d , 1 856, posit of . a e never-failing remedy for that class of di. orders which unfortunately Name in full .. the English Physician treats with Mercury, tothe inevitable elostruc. Pro'ession **** ." tion of the patient's constitution, and which all the earsaparilla in Referenc e : .... . f f . ! : Resider) 6r b"i gees the world cannot restore. . N . 11 , Price I Is., or four cases in one for 335„ which saves Ils., and in hi ll'Ziq . . ,f t ell li t . must b cases, whereby there is , saving . of 1/. h 1 2. 11.. To be had wliJessie an,, sha ualakera'PaPreectpmtufor 21. e acehompan led by a deposit etail. - in L t ond s on, of J i o s h o n , o o xf zi, o b r B d ,.. B C t o r r e n et i ; it.HHan. Ingham, druggist, Co., retu h dCr0t0,.6135i,04x6., pig 0f shares applied for not pbeeraelloatrte;cl, Should the full : d Market-street, Manchester; H. Bradbury, bookseller, Deansgate, 'we deposit will be immediately a Proportionate rued. Bolton ; J. Priestly, chemist, 51, Lord-street, Liverkool ; Powell, "Alter as the case may bo.. bookseller, lb, Westmoreland-street, Dublin ; Vi T inneil, bookseller, H44-atreet,liirmiughara. • - • REAT WEST I ► AILWAY.- , • " Ticket:swill be teemed until the leth October, at Paddington, uxford, or Leamington, over the Western Lines, via Olonces- ter. to Ross and Hereford, and over the South Wales Line, to Milford Haven, and back, with the liberty to stup at Ross, liereford, Chep- stow, Reath, and Carmarthen. FAREs. __~ prioei d peal ad the 3 ad to Oats, iGs Od• r little gn as na itint 4 22.4, --s ms, Lay, but 34i" ;kburnot g a yell here was ere firm' Ind, 841 POO-001. , , er ! i a . E Week!: !Twice rl3. frnaort °4 , 6th of r " , 'od 4; 19°1 0 4 /16th I July a"' July 16 0 tJucora 16th 0 1 lb s 4 86 2 " — i t ruab•:, - and •,,g' 4 alli 2 and and rw i c e Twics dajil Ui'S" 1 a na 1 6 Der a 0. 00 ,Daily 16th 0 4 gad 91 0 15 it :49 16, 16: 0 °' 14, 0,0,59 Jul,' 16 4 Wee° ,Ist & 16. I W eek'•l 1,,160 ° IT a nd 16 de Taal! . 00 fah,. H y de" 1' she 1 14°. • T. Bare it ? by tb ° ,,, o re l ,' John h or 0 of Tools 0 Sat o, et, su ,-0 rob, T b° o 4 o_ ug hter 00 0 per A° End TA( 1 0 : 1 1 'Av. ;r i cott a ' cyarut C r , Eel' ICC i 4 R OO Rev. - rdOli -844 I rles, an d rles °lll O urgb' 144 i Lien t..°l7ll • tag° , Vr : a an d Co' crl'/, 1 O a /0;19' ID. 29 ISt - 7 (4 --- ,az 6 'a- ,-f-47L: PUBLICATIONS. LAW INTELLIGENCE.—Aug. 1. ORSINI'S ESCAPE FROM THE AUSTRIAN DUNGEONS. LANCASTER INSOLVENT DEBTORS CO URT. Price One Shilling hoards. THE AUSTRIAN DUNGEONS of ITALY. (Before Mr. Addison, County Court Judge.) By FELICE ORSINI. IN RE CHARLES JAMES MATHEWS. A Narrative of 13 months' imprisonment in the Castle of St. Georgio (Now ready.) This insolvent, th e comedian and late lessee of the "'Tis only by a chance revelation like that which reached us the Lyceum Theatre, appeared on his petition to be die other day, when Felice Orsini escaped from the dreary stronghold 01 charged. Mr. M'Oubrey, with whom was Mr. Sowler, Mantua, that we can form any The im idea of the afflictions which weigh supported the application. upon the rich plains of Lombardy. Tes. London : George Routledge and Co., 2, F arr i ngdon-street. The debts were 9,781/ , and after deducting the claims without value, and others more than once entered, the bona fide debts were 7,5511., incurred from June, 1854. The insolvency was attributed to the unfortunate spe culation in the Lyceum Theatre, and also to having re newed old debts under the bankruptcy, in which it will be remembered Mr. Mathews obtained a first-class cer tificate. A. loss of 5.0001. by the Lyceum Theatre was stated on the proceedings. To-day (Friday) Mr. Mathews, on making his appear ance, was not opposed with any effect. Oa the part of a qedi tor an application was made for a portion of his future income to be set aside for the general benefit of his creditors. Mr. M•Oubrey said the court had no power to grant such an application. It was a matter which must be !eft to the honour of the petitioner. The learned Judge concurred, and thought that Mr. Mathews was entitled to be discharged. Having completed the proceedings, Mr. Mathews was ieclared to be entitled to the benefit of the act, and ordered to be discharged forthwith. came to her full time. She arose from her bed and went down into the kitchen, and was there delivered of a fe male child. Joselalso was down stairs, and he called the girl Borng and asked h er t o come down to assist Mat thews. Burns soon went down, but found the kitchen door fastened. She asked Jose to open it, bat he said he could not leave Matthews. During the time she wa , sanding at the doo rs h e h ear d Matthewe greats and a child cry strongly. She at length got into the man and saw Matthews, Jose, a n d a b a b y. George tame down, and then Jese asked George to help Matthews up stairs, which be proceeded to do. As Matthews was going out of the room she told Jose to stop the child's crying. After George and Matthews had left the room Tose thrust his finger clown the throat'of the child with great vio lence, but that did not destroy its life. He did this for five minutes. He then said that would not do, and he went into another room and fetched a pan, into which he poured a quantity of water from a pitcher, and he then put the child hats the water and drowned it. After the child was destroyed the body was placed in a cup-. board in the kitchen, but Burns said she, would not work in the room if the body remained there, and Jose then took it up stairs into Matthews' B room , and put it in a box. Burns event up to Matthews, who asked if the child was dead. At a subseqtient period of the Jay Matthews t old Burns not to tell * for,' if she did, Jo s e would be hung, and she should get into trouble. The two men went to their work and returned in the evening about six o'clock ; a conversation then arose as to . how the body should be disposed of, and Jose asked George to go with him to a certain pond, ea he took down a basket and put thaelaoely in it, and he and George took the child frertaftbe house and car ried it to a pond about a mile or two from Truro. Jose then attached a stone to the body by a cord, and threw it into the pond. • On their return Matthews asked what they bad done with the child, and Jose told her. Mat thews said it would be sure to be found ; but Jose said he was not afraid of that • people might go to Austra lia and not find it. Matthews begged theta to say no thing, or Jose would be hung. On Friday the 28th if March Burns, who was dreadfully flurried with what she bad seen, left the house and went to her nother's. On Saturday the 29th of March, about 3 or 4 in the afternoon, a boy named Tru , cott was fishing in the pond, and observed the appearance of the band of a child in the water, which was unusually low at that time. He gave an alarm, and told a man named Snell what he bad seen. Snell went to the pond and took up the body of a child, disunited it from the stone to which it was tied, and took it into the town of Truro to the Union Hotel, and then informed Mr. Painter, a Bur geon, who went and saw it. He found it to be the body of a female child full grown, and that it had been born alive, and that it bad come to its death by suffocation. A coroner's inquest was held, and a verdict of " Wilful murder against some person or persons unknown" was returned. On that evening Burns went to see Matthews. As they were talking Matthews's little child came in, and said the body of a child had been found in the pond. Matthews said she was sure it was her child, and begged Burns not to say anything about it, or Jose would be hung. On Sunday, the 30th of March, the body was placed in a coffin and buried, and, on that day, inquiries having been made by the constable and other persons, Mr. Painter and another sur g eon went to th e house of Matth ews f or t h e purpose of discovering whe ther she had had a child. She denied it at first and re fused to be examined, but afterwards consented, and, upon examining her, they found she had been delivered within a few days. Matthews then went to the house of Burns's mother, and implored her not to make any rove !ation on the subject. On Monday. the 31st of March, Matthews and Jose were taken into custody, and subsequently George and Burns. An inquiry took place before the magistrates, and Jose then said the child had been destroyed by poison. The body was then diein terred and again examined, but it was evident that that had not been the case, but that it bad been suffocated, although the injury to the mouth and throat was suffi cient to have caused death very speedily. All four were then committed for trial, but Burns was admitted Queen's evidence. Of course the chief witness was the girl Burns, who supported the above statement, adding that, when Jose had his finger down the child's throat it struggled, and that she begged Jose not to kill the child. She also said that the child was alive when Jose put it in the pan of water, and that she again begged him not to kill it. In a very severe crossexamination by Mr. Cole, the girl stated that she had al:, first told the policeman that she knew nothing of it, because she had promised Mat thews she would not tell, and she had also told him a different story, but she was now telling the truth. She did not endeavour to prevent Jose killing the child, be cause a man was stronger than a woman, but she inte plored him n o t t o ki l l it. Sh u ;ieelnot_tenv.bed t!_elsotiye e I becattie she oonld not touch ...hrdeitecte'act Other witnesses were called, who proved ,Boding the body in the pond, produced the rope, and a garment In which the body had been wrapped. They also deposed to the keeping the body, its production to the surgeon, and its burial, and afterwards its disinterment and repro duction to the surgeon. The testimony of two surgeons who had examined the child went to show that the death was caused by suffecas tion. They also described the injuries in the throat. The appearances were consistent with Burns'statement of what had taken place. ' Nash, a constable, said that when George was in cus tody, he told him that on Thursday morning he was at Matthews's house. He had gone to bed. Ahout four o'clock in the morning he was called up by Jose. On going down he saw Matthews, Jose, and Burns stand- Ing in the kitchen. Jose asked him to help Mrs. Mat thews up stairs. He took hold of her to lead her up stairs, and he then saw Jose stoop down where the child was crying on the floor, and take hold of the child, and shove his two fingers into its mouth and kill it. In the evening he accompanied Jose to the pond. Jose carried the child in a basket, and found a stone at the 'eater's edge, and with a piece of rope be tied the stone to the child's neck and threw it into the pond. Matthews, when in custody, asked if he thought she would be hukg. She said she bad never touched the child or killed it ; they had done it between them. Jose afterwards re quested to see the constable, and he said, as George bad said so much, he should tell the truth—that he called George up, and when h e came down the child was dying on th floor ; that George went to a cupboard and took out a bottle containing some kind of a drug, and poured the contents of the bottle down the child's throat, and said that would soon do for it, and the child died, and they afterwards threw it in the pond ; that the drug was what they had procured, and given Mat thews before her confinement to procure an abortion. He said George had procured it. Matthews had taken s o d of and me it. her George said h e h ad got vitriol and brandy given . Mr. Bevan was about to address the jury on behalf of George, but was interrupted by the Judge, who told him he did not think there was any evidence to affect George as regarded the murder; there might be as re garded the concealment. Mr. Bevan then said be should at once sit down. Mr. Cole then addressed the jury for Jose, contending that there was no evidence against Jose except his own statements and the evidence of the woman Burns. With respect to his own statement; they were proved to be false by the surgical evidence, and as the statements of the other prisoners were not evidence against him. the case rested entirely upon the evidence of Burns. With respect to Burns, he contended that, she being an ac complice and committed on the charge of murder her self, her evidence could not be acted upon by the jury unless she was confirmed in some material particulars with regard to Jose, and that it had been shown she had in several instances sworn falsely, and that her story was altogether improbable. Now ready, with Map, price 3g., T HE EUPHRATES VALLEY ROUTE TO INDIA. By a TRAVELLER. Dedicated to W. P. Andrew, Esq., Chairman of the Scinde and ' Euphrates Railway Companies. " After the very able work of Mr. W. P. Andrew, in advocacy of the Euphrates Route to India, any further publicati.n of opinions in support thereof might almost have been con- Idered an act of supere rogation, but we have much pleasure in noticing an anonymous writer, whose views give full corroboration to those recemly enunci ated by Mr. Andrew. 'I he object of the writer, who has Evidently given great attention to the subject, and possesses a vast knowledge of the , requirements Di India, is to prove the practicabill , y of the opinions set forth by General Chesney for the junction of the Medi terranean and the Persian Gulf via the valley of the river Euphrates." Observer. Loudon : Edward Stanford, 6, Charing-cross ; and all Booksellers. G RAND BANQUET TO THE GUARDS in the ARIBURNHAM PAVILION', ROY tL CREMORNE GARDENS.—The public are respectfully informed that the Pavilk - n, in which the Great Exh'bition of Waterer and Godfrey s American Plants took place, which was visited by her Niqesty and the Royal Family on the 9th of June, and will capable,. of dining 4,n00 2 1 111 : 111 0 1 10.011PNWN1 0 0,1,e0frE , pre s'aStrimit toe will be enabled to render the abo ve Banquet - worthy of the British Nation SubAeriptions will be received by the London and Westminster Bank, the London and County Bank, aild the City Bank. Gentle men desirous of co-operating with the Committee, or by "acting as -ztecvards, wig oblig- by communicating their names and addresses to the 'ltinerary becretary to the Committee. July 30, 1856. R. K. PHILP, Reform Club. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. WESTERN CIRCUIT.—BoneseN, July 30. CROWN COURT. (Before Mr. Baron Martin.) .Williant, "%reran was indicted fer the wilful murder of Benjamin Robinson, at Saltash, on the let of June. The prisoner pleaded "Not Guilty—accident." Mr. Collier and Mr. Holdsworth were counsel for the prosecution, and Mr. C deridge defended the prisoner. The circumstances of the case appeared to be these : Deceased was serjeantrenajor of the guard on board the Runnymede convict ship, and the prisoner was a corporal under him. For several months there would appear to have been a etrong feeling existing in the mind of the prisoner against the serjeant-major, who was a smart and active officer, and he had found it his duty to remon strate with those under him if they neglected their duty, and among others he had found it necessary to remonstrate with the prisoner. These remonstrances produced a strong effect on the mind of the prisoner, and he had been heard to say that if he found fault with him he would put a bullet in his musket and put it into him, and a day or two before the transaction in question he spoke to Major Russell and asked him to allow him to leave the ship, as he could not sail with the serjeant-major ; but Major Russell told him, if he did this b e would lose his pen s'on, and then he consented to remain. On the after noon of Sunday, the let of June, the serjeant-major had the men on parade, and examined their firelocke, Ste. It was the duty of the men after this inspection to take their firelocks down below ; they were loaded, but net capped. An order bad been issued that only these who were on guard should have caps on their pieces, arid that the muskets should be placed on a stand upon the poop. After the inspection on the afternoon cf the let of June, and after the other men had gone below, the prisoner for some reason remained on deck, with his irelock in his hand, and he was seen to put a cap upon it. The serjea.nt-majo r then told the prisoner to call a man named Sullivan. The prisoner called Sullivan, who came up and went towards the ssr geant-majer, who was on the poep. The prisoner fol lowed Sullivan, and went up the poop ladder, and then placed his musket on his hip, levelled it at the ser geant-major, and fired. The ball etruok the se jeant wajor in the abdomen. He exclaimed, "Oh, God I I ant shot," and fell dead. The prisoner ran down the poop ladder, where he was seized. He said, "Let ma go, I have done it, but I was drove to it." The same afternoon the prisoner stated to an inspector of the police, "If I did it, it was an accident ; I did not know my gun went off at first. It caught the hencoop, and went 7ilf by accident; but the serjeant-major threatened he would get my pension taken away. At the time it way lone I was not right. At times Ido not know what I do." The prisoner afterwards said to a man named Richardson, " You have' been the cause of this." The above are the facts as proved in evidence by the witnesses who were called on the part of the prosecution. Mr. Coleridge, in addressing the jury for the priso ner, urged that the question was, with what intention the musket was fired, and he contended that the whole natter was accidental —that the musket was capped end loaded in the ordinary way of duty, and that it was dis rharged by being caught in the hen-coop. It was not reasonably proved that the prisoner knew anything of the order that the guns should not be capped, for Major Russell would not swear that the prisoner was present when the order was given, and it was admitted that the order had been given to pre vent accidents. But, even supposing the prisoner had heard the order, it was proved that till within a few days the guns had been kept capped and loaded, and it was unreasonable to suppose that, from ;rabit and forgetful of the order, be had resorted to the old state of things, and had at that moment capped his gun. Not one of the witnesses had presumed to say that the prisoner had taken aim. He was entitled to assume that what had not been proved could not be eroved. If the prisoner wished to kill the serjeant raejor, why had he not selected a time when no person was close to him? If there was ground to believe there was a conceived hostility towards the serjeant-major, then motive would be shown, but he contended no such motive had been proved—mre want of good kindly feel ng was not sufficient. He called upon them not to believe that the words sworn to by one witness, ae having been uttered by the prisoner, were spoken by him, because had he spoken them more than one witness could have deposed to the fact. There bad been a quarrel between thwrisoner and the man who bad given the evidence upon that point, and they bad reported each other to the .najor, and the prisoner had been upheld, and they had never spoken to each other since, although it took Onset eight months since. By the slightest change of words the sentence might bear a totally different meaning, and die quarrel which had taken place between the pri soner and the witness was a sufficient motive for vary ing the expressions which had been used. There was no proof that the serjeant-major had ever said a word about his pension ; but Major Russell had stated that he had told him that if he left the ship he might lose part of his pension. There was no motive to commit this crime, but all motive was on the other side. He had his wife, who had nearly beggared herself to de fend him this day, and he had his children. He had also his character and his prospects, and he had, therefore, every motive to deter him from committing such a crime. They must say whether there was not reason able doubt. "Till," said the learned counsel, "I hear your verdict I shall take the liberty of thinking there is such doubt, and, if there be that doubt, leave him to the. judgment of a higher Power. If you have any doubt, leave him his life, and if he is innocent he has a right to it, and which will be a sore burden, too heavy to bear, if he is not. Remember this is a case in which you can give no secondary verdict ; remember that if in this case you make the evidence what it is not, or strain it in a single point, you may do that man a cruel wrong which you never can repair, and which you may repent bitterly all your lives ; remember that God will judge you as you judge your fellow -creatures ; re member that the same justice that you mete out to him will be meted out to you; and therefore, I say, do your dut l y ea st acchavording to the law ; o b serve your oaths, and I, at , e nothing more to ask of you. You have solemnly sworn to make a true deliverance between the Queen and the prisoner. You have solemnly sworn to give a true verdict, according to the evidence. I ask that verdict hereafter at your hands, an d may God so help you eere and as you rightly discharge that most solemn obligation to the prisoner, upon which you have invoked the sanction of His most sacred name." Mr. Baron Martin then summed up, calling upon the jury to decide this important case entirely upon the evi dence. They had heard the witnesses and seen their i having retired f or some time, returned a demeanour. e rTdh: tjoafr ya u r zity. ETR OP 0 LITAN COUNTIES and GENERAL LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, 27, Regent. street, Waterloo-place, London. Capital, 100,0001. TRUSTEES. Rt. Hn. Spencer H. Walpole,M.P. Richard Spooner, Esq., MP. Henry Peter Faller, E , q. E. Vansittart Neale, Esq. Life Assurance business transacted in all its branches. N.B. The bonus declared t the last divi:ion of profits averaged 33 per cent. on all the p, emiums paid. F. FERGUSON CAMROUX, Manager. ESTABLISHED 3837. RITANNIA LIFE ASSURANCE COM. PANY. Empowered bySpecial Act of Parliament, 4 Tice., cap 9. BRITANNIA MUTUAL LIFE ASSOCIATION', Empowered by tier Majesty's Royal Letters Patent. MAJOR-GENERAL ALEXANDER, Blackheath-park, Chairman. 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C a liA R 0 FjaMuerß 7eß;g Ann Matthews, aged 3E2, m CROWN COURT.—J uly 31. (Before Mr. B aron Martin.) G e, aged 19, and Richard Jose, aged 35 , were indict e d f or the wilful mur .iee of an infant, born of Matt se ws , at Truro, on the 27th of March. A second count charged Matthews and George with harbouring Jose after he had committed the murder. Mr. Stock and Mr. Coleridge were counsel for the prosecution ; Mr. Bevan defended George, and Mr. H. T. Cole defended Jose. From the statements of counsel it appeared that 'Matthews was a widow, with three Children. She had resided for many years at Truro, where she was much respected and esteemed. She was a shoemaker. Her husband had died four years ago, and had been a very respectable man. About twelve months ago, in a fatal hour, she met with the prisoner Jose ; an intimacy arose between them, and soon afterwards he came to lodge at her house, and from that time they had lived in a state of adultery, for Jose was a married man. Thus did Matthews fall away from the paths of virtue. In the same house were living the pri soner George, and a young woman named Eliza Burns, 19 years old, wha carried on the same sort of illicit in tercourse as the others. The intimacy that subsisted between Matthews and Jose led to its natural con. sequences, and she became with ohild. That fact Was known to scarcely any one. The greatest secrecy was maintained, because she had an allowance from the pa rish for herself and her children, which she was afraid woald be withdrawn if she bad a natural child. Some attempts had been made to procure abortion, but had tailed. On the evening of the 26th March the pains of 'abour appear to have commenced. Matthews cora dained of being very ill, and retired early to best. Jose came home from his work, but did not go to ben that night. George and Burns went to bed, leaving Jose sitting up in the kitchen. About 4 o'clock on the morning of Thursday, the 27th of March, Matthews.. Mr. Baron Martin, in summing np, said that he quite concurred in the opinion which some of the judges had expressed, that an accomplice ought to b e con fi rme d be fore a jury could sa f e l y ac t on his testitnony, but, in his opinion, in the present case Burns did not stand in the position of an accomplice, for there was no evidenca on the depo,ittons upon which the grand jury ought to have been called upon to find a bill against her for murder ; but still, as she had been committed for trial on that charge, she might know that, and might think that the effect of giving evidence would be to free her from the charge, and they should th,trefore lock upon her evi -1 dence with suspicion. There was no evidence to fix any one with the murder but that of Elizabeth Burns ; still they were quite at liberty to act upon her evidence, and, if they believed her, it was as foul a murder as ever was committed as regarded the prisoner Jose. A juror wished to ask the medical gentleman whether so young a child could live five minutes with a man's finger down its throat; Toe surgeon said, unless the air were perfectly ex cluded it could live much longer. Another juror wished to know whether a man's finger was long enough to exclude the air? The surgeon said no doubt it was, if pressed against the windpipe. The jury retired for some time, and then sent in a note to the judge, who sent for Sergeant Channel!, and they retired into their private room to consult toge ther. Baron Martin then came into court, and sent an ansc% cr, but in a few minutes he sent for the jury into court. His Lordship then') egged them not to be guided by any opinion of his, at to give their verdict quite inde pendently of it. The jury then said they had agreed, and they found Jose guilty of manslaughter. Geor4e guilty as an acce ,- sory after th e f ac t, an d Matthews guilty of conceal ing the birth. The Judge then said it was his duty to state that in the paper the jury had sent in to him they had asked him whether they could find Jose guilty of manslaughter. Ile had some doubt about it, and had consulted his brother Channel!, and the answer he had sent the jury was that he himself should either f in d hi m guilty of murder or acquit I,itn ; but he did not know any legal obstacle to their finding him guilty of manslaughter. The jury had taken a most merciful view of the case. His opinion certainly would have been that he should have either found him guilty of murder or have acquitted him, but c was the verdict of the jury, and he should therefore entence Jose to be transplrted for life, and Matthewk and George to 12 months' imprisonment. Every one was struck with thekross absurdity of the verdict ; for if they believed the girl a more horrible murder cannot be conceived ; if they did not believe hem , • . • , \ 11 11111044- • .. • ~. .. - . . . • !., . . . . ~.... P -'. • ' , • •:',,4!' \,,,'' - 4 ...,3,91 . % f 4. l- - • ‘ ,-,._ ~,,•,• ,-, ~.• . ,•,,._itmli:„,a•4ll44 -- ----' -;-: ' _ - ~, , • 7 --- --- • NVI 1., .M . ' '' : , :•. K.-.. ,, - , ~,.. „,$. . , ' co t . i: 1 .. - .\, .-, • , ,t , ,..-...,,,L • - -- H-7-7tqf ~ 1 , , .... .4. • .. - t, , 44( A -it'":l-.-:''lkir, , t ,, r , 454 :- - ~_ q / 4 — .147 11 , / . ~,T D ~,. i,;_;._, - / : '. --.! -, ' ;' . ' ' • . 4, \\ ' . '".... ''' . - '. c .-- i;: - !... .' , Z 4, . :11. r a, Id •‘ O'S N t `C, P' st - 1 . 1 ibrit÷rXY *'4P -- ' . ''' ' ' ''''' ..' , Itt: . • de .., '.., ........-- , . '' ~~ the man was entitled to an acquittal. It was evidently a compromise. MIDLAND CIRCUIT.—WARWICK, July 31. CROWN COURT.—(B,tore Mr. Justice Cresswell.) SENTENCE ON THE REV. PATRICK KING. This clergyman was brought up on Thursday to re ceive sentence. The Judge said—Patrick Bing, I have to discharge a most painful duty in passing sentence upon a clergyman of the Church of . England for a very serious misdemean our indeed. From the wording of the indictment, which charges you with a common assault, it might seem of a trivial character, because there was no bruise or bodily ha^m inflicted upon this infant ; but when the nature of the assault ix considered —that it involve.] the expo sure of that child by the s►de of a road, the desertion of that child, and that you must have been acting either without the consent of the mother cr as an agent to a wicked mother in deserting that child, and leaving it on a public road—the offence assumes a very serious aspect. One can fancy the strong feeling which may have misled you on the occasion ; but if we are not fed to expect from a clergyman of the Church of England that he can . resist temptation such a, that of committing an offence of this description, what may we expect of those who, without education, without re:egious in struction, without a sense of their responsibility, are tempted to conceal shame by dealing with iofint chil dren in such a manner. I discharge in the lightest pos sible manner the duty which I feel incumbent on me in sentencing you, as I do, to imprisonment in the gaol of this cuun:y for six months. The prisoner then bowed and retired. The assizes terminated at 7 o'clock. OXFORD CIRCUIT—MON3IOI3I7, AUG. 1. (Crown Court - -Before Baron Alderson.) The courts opened at 9 o'clock. RIPE. Garrett Landrese, 22, labourer, was indicted fock rape upon the person of Betsy Heard, at the parish '67 Bedwas, on the 24th of May last. The charge was most conclusively proved, the prisoner having been in fact caught iu the act by some partles'whe were attracted to the spot on the road where the poor woman had been thrown down by her cries of "Murder," He was found guiles and son t....a to six .yeask...s t p c d ser vi too e;ltia learned jiWaiiiikiaiiftqf that he hadlootn.: witted the highest offence known to the law except that of` murder. MANSLAUGHTER AT NEWPORT, Peter O'Donnell, a sailor, aged 26, was indicted for the manslaughter of John Quin, at Newport, on the 15th May WI-, Mr. Skinner and Mr. Vaughan prosecuted ; and Mr. Smythe defended the prisoner, who had been indicted for wilful murder, but the grand jury threw out that bill. The evidence showed that on the 15th May there was a fair at Stow-hill, in Newport, and that several fights took place near the booths. The prisoner and the de ceased were engaged in a fight when it was dark at night After the men bad fought three or four rounds, the pri soner was seen to strike, with something he bad in his hand, at a man named Luff ; after this he struck the deceased on the shoulder blade, and the blood flowed profusely. The deceased fell, and the prisoner jumped upon him. He then ran away, but was soon appre hended and identified. The wound inflicted upon the deceased was described by Mr. Bust, a surgeon, as three inches deep ; it h a d cu t t h roug h a l arge ve i n , and caused death in a short time. The whole facts were very con clusive against the prisoner, and he was found guilty. Sentenced to four years' penal servitude. _ . ROBBERY, WITH VIOLENCE, AT NEWPORT. Charles Hale, Joseph. Domaine, and a young girl, named Sarah Morgan, were indicted for having vio lently assaulted Thomas Thompson, and stolen 141, from his person. Mr. Smythe prosecuted, and Mr. Somerset defended Dumaine. The prosecutor was passing along a street in Newport, near the Bridge Inn, about 12 o'clock a t n i g ht o f th e 12th of July, whe n h e saw the three prisoners together. Dumaine followed the prosecutor for a short distance, and asked him if he should carry his basket ; prosecutor refused, and Dumaine pushed him against the girl, call ing him by an offensive name. The parties then went on about 100 yards, when the girl took off Dumaine's cap and threw it on the ground. Dumaine asked pro secutor for his cap, and when he said he had not got it, Dumaine threatened to hit his head off, and directly afterwards knocked him down. A regular scuffle and fight ensued, in which other parties were concerned, and in this row the prosecutor had his coat and waistcoat pulled off, and his money taken out of an inside pocket in his waistcoat. In the course of further evidence, it transpired that other parties, who were present at the row, might have taken the prosecutor's money, and that when the prisoners were immediately afterwards apprehended nothing was found upon them. Under these circumstances his Lordship stopped the prosecu tion, and directed a verdict of acquittal. SOUTH WALES CIRCUIT.—BRECON, July 31. ,(Before Mr. Justice Crompton.) MANSLAUGHTER. folot Prosser, a young farm labourer, was charged with the manslaughter of Henry Davies, at St. Michael Cwmdu, on the Bth of April last. It appeared in evidence that on the day in question several farmers had met at the Six Bells public house, in the village of Cwmdu, and that the prisoner and de ceased, who had been hauling lime, stopped there with their carts and horses; they bad some beer, and some wrestling matches took place, in the course of which the deceased was thrown heavily by the prisoner. Some angry words passed, followed by blows, but the men were at once separated by a farmer who was present, and whose servant had also a horse and cart there ; be then desired them to take their teams home, but they had not gone far along the road when the dispute was renewed, and according to the statement of the prisoner the deceased threw stones at him. The servant lad with the cart following, however, saw the deceased running after the cart, in which prisoner was standing up, and saw the latter raise a shovel that had been used for loading lime, and strike the unfortunate man on the head. The witness called out to his master, who was crossing a neighbouring field, and they conveyed the unfortunate m an t o hi s h ome, where he l i ngere d f or three days, wh en h e di e d f rom the effects of a ver y se vere wound at the back of the left ear. Verdict—Guilty. Sentenced to be imprisoned to hard labour for 12 months. SENDING A THREATENING LETTER. Wm. Williams, lime burner, was charged with sending a threatening letter to Evans Evans, with the view of extorting money. The letter which gave rise to this prosecution was one demanding five pounds from the prosecutor, a respect able farmer at Llanelly, near Abergavenny, for not bringing forward a charge of attempting to commit a • rape upon the prisoner's wife. The prisoner was undefended, but on cross-examina• tion, the prosecutoradmitted having kissed Lis wife while engaged in planting potatoes on his farm, lie also achnitted having taken hold of her dress and having endeauoured to gf.t her inside a barn, but he positively denied carry ing her into the barn or throwing her down. Much amusement was occasioned by the examination of an Irishman named Hammett, who avowed that he had written the letter at the request of the prisoner, and that he occasionally " gave advice" to people who were too poor to go to a lawyer. His Lordship, who animadverted very severely on the conduct of the prosecutor, who is a married man, said that he had great doubt whether in this case there had not been, in the words of the statute, " reasonable or probable cause " for the charge. Mr. 11. Allen, who conducted the prosecution, con tended that there was not sufficient, even if the pri soner's allegations were true, to amount to an attempt to commit a rape. The case was then tent to the jury, who after being • HOME CIRCUIT. —CHELMSFORD, August 1. (Before the Lord Chief Baron). WOROP V. THE EASTERN COUNTIES RAILWAY COMPANY. This was an action to recover damages from the defen dants for having failed to convey the plaintiff at the time fixed by the isompany in their time bills. Mr. Hawkins was counsel for the plaintiff ; Mr. Bovill, Q.C., and Mr. Thorp, were for the campany it appeared that the plaintiff resided at Colchester, and that he was summoned to attend the Chelmsford Quarter Sessions in October, 1854, as a juryman, and took a place in the train that was advertised to arrive in Chelmsford at five minutes to ten o'clock, which would have enabled him to be in court in sufficient time to be sworn upon the jury. Instead, however, of the train starting at its proper time, it appeared that it was shunted into a siding, where it was detained for more than an hour, and did not arrive at Chelmsford until half-past 12, and during his absence he bad been fined 40e., and he had .to pay that sum. The present action was brought to recover that amount, on the ground that the company had illegally broken the contract they bad entered into, to convey the plaintiff 3t the tame specified in the time tables published by the authority of the company. Mr. Bovill urged, on behalf of the defendants, that there had been no cataract by them to carry the plain tiff positively at the time specified, but natrey that they would me all reasonable exertion to do' so. The cause of the delay on the occasion in que.tion was that an accident had occurred which rendered it impossible td use the down line for a certain distance, and the down trains were consequently compelled to make lace of the, up line, and it was absolutely ne.ceasary under these cir cumstances to detain the train by which the plaintiff was travelling in order to prevent accident. The Chief Baron, at the close of the case, expressed his opinion that the plaintiff could not recover. In the first place he did not think any such contract as the one alleged in the declaration had been made out ; and even supposing that it had, it appeared to him that it was no undertaking to convey the plaintiff, under all circum stances, at the time specified, and that in the case of an accident, or any other unforeseen occurrence, the com pany would not be liable for the train not arriving at the time specified in the tables. The plaintiff was therefore non-suited, leave, however, being given to Mr. Hawkins to apply to the court upon the point of law, if upon consideration he should fee, justified in doing to. locked up three hours returned a vordict of guilty. Sentence, one month's imprisonment. The learned Judge expressed a hope that prosecutor'i , wife would give him a severe lecture when he got home. C.tSC OF MISTASEN IDENTITY. Rebecca Greenash, an elderly woman, was charge with obtaining 12 yards of long cloth and 12 yards 0t flannel from Mr. Dyke, draper, at Brecon, by false pre tences. Tee prosecutor stated that in April the prisoner ob tained the goods from his shop, by representing that she had been sent by Mrs. Brereton, wife of an officer iu the Royal Brecon Rifles, and that in June, on receipt of a bill by Captain Thereto!), it Lad been found that she had not been authorised to fetch anything of the kind, Some questions put by Mr. Lazenly, governor of the county gaol, on behalf the prisoner, elicited the fact that a daughter of the prisoner had been brought before the magistrates, and before the grand jury at the previous quarter sessions on the same charge, but had been dis missed in consequence of Mr. Dyke stating hi'S'positive belief that she was not the woman, but that hereernother was. It, was now shown that the daughter had admitted the offence to several peNone, and had begged a'inagis• trate to allow her to pay for the goods, that the prisoner was confined to her bed by illness at the time the goods were obtained, and that she had borne an irreproachable character for 40 years during which she had resided in the town. It was also shown that her daughter resembled her in general appearance, and looked older than she really was, from the effects of habits of intoxication. The jury acquitted the prisoner without heeitation, and the judge thanked the governor of the gaol for his ku mane interference. • There was one case of bigamy, and two of housebreak. ing, but they did not present any features of interest. (Nisi Prim.) On this side there were four causes entered for trial, but one was withdrawn. In an action against a surety of a highway surveyor, whose accounts presented a de. ficieucy, a verdict was taken by consent for 1001., the sum claimed being 1671. MORGAN V. MORGAN.—SEDUCTION.—SPECIAL JURY. This was an actio❑ brought by a widow named Mor gan, keeping a small farm in L'andefalley, near Brecon, to recover compensation for loss of the services of her daughter. The defendant was also the son of a widow, keeping a larger firm in the same neighhourheod, and it appeared that he had been received as the honourable suitor of the plaintiff's daughter fer more than three years, and during that time hal been in the habit of visiting her at her mother's house, and escorting her to and from th chapel. In the cour•e of last summer, however, it was discovered by the plaintiff that her daughter was preg cant, and on calling upon defendant for an explanation of his conduct and intentions he said that he could net marry during his mother's lifetime without her consent., and proposed that the young woman should be sent a' his exp a n se to Aberystwith, and that the fact of her con finement should be kept secret. The mother indignantly refused to accede to this proposition. The child wa born and was affiliated, the defendant sending a friend before the magistrates to admit the paternity, and to offer a weekly payment. Mr. Grove, Q.C., who appeared for the plaintiff, con fined his address to a plain statement of the facts, re marking that any high-flown appeals addressed to a spe cial jury would only recoil upon him-elf. Mary Ann Morgan, a very modest-looking and rather pretty girl, stated the circumstances of the courtship, and deposed to repeated promises of marriage. M. Giffard, who appeared for defendant, objected t , any evidence of promises of marriage being received. His Lordship ruled that they were evidence so far a to show the nature of the intimacy between the parties. and the means used for effecing the .eduction of the plaintiff's daughter. Mr. Ginn!, in Lis address to the jury, ridiculed the i 'ea of an action of the kind being broupht against a man who stood in the position of a farm servant. He said that the proper course had been taken in affiliating the child, but the matter ought to have stopped there. Great as had been the misfortune of Mary Ann Morgan, he considered it less than it would have been had she been brought to miserable poverty by marrying his client, when he had no means of his own to support a family. The jury having retired for an hour and a half, re turned a verdict for plaintiff—damages 401. Another special jury case related to an encroachment on a common ; and after occupying several hours re sulted in a special verdict subject to the opinion of the courts above. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. 'Before Mr. Pashley, Q.C., AssiNtant•Tudge, and a Bench of Magistrates, at WoatninAer, • —.terday to hear three ,appeala by op 'apPoliiimeni". -- - Benjamin Skarpe appealed against a conviction by Mr. B. J. Armstrong and Mr. J. Montgomery, for an offence under the Nuisances Removal Act. Mr. Bodkin appeared in support of the conviction, and Mr. Hodges for the appellant. After a short discussion it was arranged that, on an appointed day, the assistant-judge should visit the spot near Hanwell, where the alleged offence was committed, the parties then to abide finally by the directions he should give, after hearing the counsel on each side. Thomas Strange appealed against a conviction by Mr. Selfe, police magistrate, for an as.nult. Mr. Serjeant Ballantine and Mr. Metcalfe appeared for the appellant ; there was no counsel to support the conviction. The complainant, upon whose evidence the appellant was convicted, was a constable of the City police force, named Monger, and the case was that one day in June, the appellant, who is a grocer ih Houndsditch, coin, witted an assault upon him in a carriage on the railway between Fenchurch•street and Stratford of an indecent nature. The magistrate convicted the appellant of a common assault, and inflicted a penalty of 51., and the present appeal was against that decision. After the learned serjeant had addressed the court a great number of witnesses, including two magistrates and a barrister, gave the appellant the highest possible character for morality and general good conduct for forty years. The magistrates retired to consider, and on their return The Assistant Judge said the question they had ti, determine was, whether in law an assault had been corn mitted on the prosecutor. The appellant had been con• victed of a common assault only, and the opinion of the bench was that that conviction should be affirmed. Tht appellant was not convicted of an indecent assault, and, therefore, the court had no - , to deal with that question, but, as the court was satisfied that the evidence made out a common assault, the conviction would be con. firmed, with 40s. costs. POLICE INTELLIGENCE.-July 31. MARLBO ROUGH-S FRTE EL—Sarah Gibbs was brought before Mr. Beadon, charged on the police sheet with concealing the birth of her child. Mr. Beadon asked if the child in the arms of the pri soner was the child whose birth she was charged with concealing! The constable replied in the affirmative. Mr. Beadon said it was quite absurd to place such a charge on the sheet. Concealment of birth was where the dead body of an infant was conveyed away and con cealed. The charge, if anything, was one of attempting to murder her infant. Miss Bryant said she was assistant to a dressmaker, No. 51, Conduit -street. The prisoner was one of the ser vants. On the 3d of July she noticed that the prisoner looked ill. The prisoner went to the coal cellar, and witness followed and listened, and then heard the cry of an infant. She then told her employer that she sus pected something was wrong with Sarah, and on this a police•constable was sent for, Police-constable Scarlett, C 120, said he went into the cellar, and there, buried under the coals, be found the body of a live infant. The prisoner said it was an unfortunate business, hut slatt had not put the child where it was found with any bad intention. Mr. Mitchell, assistant to Dr. Johnson, said he was called in to see the child. He found it covered with coal, its eyes and mouth were filled with coal. The child was alive and must have been a particularly strong child to have survived the treatme at it had received. The child and afterbirth were aitoae ther, and this accounted for the fact of the child not having disd from hemorrhage. To a question from the magistrate, Mr. Mitchell re plied that the child must Lave died had not assistance been rendered in time. Mr. Beadon remanded the case for a few days. SOUTHWARK.—John, Stacey, a beershop-keeper, of Little Torrington-street,. Torrington -square, and IVil lions Simpson, alias George Flatman, respectable looking men, well known on the turf, were brought up from Brighton by Inspector Csirpenter, R division, charged with uttering a forged i5l. _Bank of England note at the Brighton Railway terminus, London•bridge. Stephen Richard Jones, a booking clerk in the employ of the London, Brighton, and South Coast Railway Company, said that he was at the pay window of the London -bridge terminus csn Tuesday morning, issuing tickets for Goodwood. Tim train was a very long one, and just as he was about to close the window for the starting of the train, the prisoner came rushing up an d called for two tickets for Goodwood. He suppli , ,d them, when Stacey banded him a 151. note. Witness gave his, four sovereigns and the remainder of the change in silver when they went away togeVner and entered the railway carriage. As soon as they were gone witness examined the note, and having some suspicion as to its genuineness, he took it into one of the offices, when he was recom mended to take it to the Bank of England. He did so immediately, when the Bank authorities pronounced it to be a forgery. On his return to the railway Inspector Carpenter was communicated with, and a telegraphic message was forwarded to Brighton, where the prisoners were detained and taken before Mr. Bigge, the stipen .iiary magistrate. Witness was positive as to the iden tity of the prisoners. Inspector Carpenter, R division, said he received in f)rmation of the occurrence, and caused the prisoners to detained at Brighton. On his arrival there he asked Stacey where be got the note from that be had passed to last witness. He said he had received it the day before from a servant girl from Gower-street, near his house. The other prisoner said he knew nothing of the note. -~~'- Ll~t2Glid (~/ `' / 0 , ........., ~%-u~~~ LXMBETIT Delvaux, described as having no occupation, and residing at the Exeter Hotel, Strand ; Allan .31 4 Plierson, a gentleman of property ; and Sara, if Thersoto, his daughter, were charged with stealing a cigar case, a bracelet, a gold watch, and other articles, from the c mnter of Mr. W. Cutler, an optician. The proiecutor stated that the previ , ms evening, at his vtall at the Crystal Palace, he served tiie prisoners with :onie articles, and that while doing so he saw the prisoner Delvaux put something in his pocket. He soon alter •-is.e(t a bracelet, a cigar case, and a blue bottle. He called one of the constables, when they went after the prisoners. As they got up to them a cigar case was Bong away. A bracelet, a blue bottle, &c., were found on the prisoner Delvaux. Policeman White, 36 P, said that he ha] been to the Exeter Hotel, and found that Mr. M'Phersoa was a Muer, and a most respotable man. Mr. M`Pherson stated that there was no intention on the part of Mr. Delvaux t., steal the articles. He was most respectably connected in BAgium, where his rela resided. The prisoner had been drinking cham pagne, and was a little ele , a•ed. T.oe prisoner D .Ivaux was remanded on hail. The other prisoners were di-ch rged. HA MMERSIVIITIL —J acob St ernfte'd, a simple look. in g young German, who was described as a glazier, living in \Vbitechapel, was charged with being a suspected person, found in the dressing,-room of Mr. Ernest John Oregie, a gentleman residing at No. 5, St. Petersburg place, Bayswater. Mary Ann Wcodg, one of the servants in Mr. Cregie's house, said—Ou the previous afternoon I found the pri soner in my master's dressing roc m. Prisoner was put ting two Fanssofglass in the window. He had no autho rity from any pers')n in the house to put them in. Two ~f the pules in the window had been broken. Prisoner had his frame, glass, and putty with him. The dressing room window was on the second floor. I went nut for a cab, and left the front door open, and the gate also un locked, and prisoner must have entered during my ab -ence. When I returned I heard a knocking up stairs, And the other servants told me Mr. Oliver's man had come to put the panes of glass in the window. None of he servants let him in. We had expected Mr. Oliver's 'llan to come and repair the window. I went up stairs ind saw the prisoner, and I th ught he was Mr. Olivet's , wan, until a short tune afterwards another man came and said Mr. Oiiver had sent hire to put the glass in. I tau kin, Mr_ Olives_ had already sent a_tuart._wbo v . SS then putting thetwln_ T-r. -••••••• coo oui we hal engaged another man. Mr. Oliv er ' s man did not go away, but went into the drawing room and put in a pane of glass there. The prisoner finished the windows, end he was then given in.o custody. John Falcher, of 18, Queen's-road, said—l was en zaged in putting a sash-line in the window of Mr. Cregie's drawing-room on the previous afternoon, when the prisoner came up with his frame, &c., and asked me to open the gate. I thought he was Mr. Oliver's man, And I told him to ring the bell. He came into the house, and said, " Where is the window ?" And I said, "Up stairs, " and he accordingly went up. The Prisoner—l was passing with my frame, and I saw two broken windows in the gentleman's house. The witness was at the window, and I said, "If you please, shall I mend your windows?" He laughed and nodded ills head, and I went in. The Witness—l think, sir, it is quite a mistake. The prisoner came rouud looking for a job ; and seeing two window: broken, asked me if he might mend them ; and I mistaking him for Mr. Oliver's man, told him to ring the bell, without knowing what he said. Mr. Dagman—Well, I think it is a mistake. It was clear he had no intention to steal anything, as nothing was missing. I shall discharge him, and I think he ought to be paid for putting the glass in. The prisoner, who had bee❑ in custody all night, was then discharged. The servant paid him 3sifor his labour. NAPLES.—ROYAL AMENITIES -It is whispered in the court circles of Naples that General Gorafalo, of th Engineers, having ventured to criticise the system of fortifications for the coast of Calabria sanctioned by the king, received a solemn seed from the royal fist. Thi has always been a favourite mode of repartee with the Bourbons of Naples. The father of tha present mon arch was in the habit of resorting to similar arguments his familiars, aid even with his wife. General Fa, della used to say, "Rs sae sons pas menu gentile. hommes." y a private letter from China, dated the 21st of May, the Hornet 17 guns, screw steam-sloop, Commander C. C. Forsyth, returned to Shanghai on tit': 2d of May from a cruise in search of pirates, and on the 21st of the -ame month sailed thence with despatches for Comm• dore Elliott and the French Admiral, who were cruising off Hakodadi, Golf of Tartary. The Terrible, 21 guns, paddlewheel steam-frigate, was yesterday paid off at Sheerness. The Admiralty steam-yacht Vivid, Master• Comma nder Mugford, returned to Woolwich yesterday morning from Dover. The Vivid had been ordered down the Channel for the purpose of conveying his Royal High ness Prince Frederick William of Prussia and family from Dover to Ostend. Before leaving the vessel his Royal Highness expressed his appreciation of the at tention and kindness he had experienced on board the land presented the com man d er w i t h a magnificent diamond ring, bearing a s hi e ld W i th the Initials In Cie. this letter!," P.P.," surmounte d b y the Prussian crown encircled in a wreath, the whole being set in brilliants of the finest water. His Royal Highness, on taking leave, banded Master-Commander Mugford the sum of 301., which he begged might be distributed in his name among the crew of the Vivid. [A.DV ERTisEmENT.]—Holloway's Ointment and Pills incontrovertible Remedies for Bad Legs.—Mr. Sharp, chemist, of Salford, reports, in a communication to Pro. feseor Holloway, that Mrs. Holmes, of Albert-street, Salford, suffered from a bad leg for upwards of three years, during which period she could wear neither shoe nor boot—in fact, suffered extreme torture. She was at length induced to try Holloway's Ointment and Pills, and in the brief space of four weeks the wounds in her legs were completely cured, and she can now walk any reasonable distanca.—Sold by all medicine vendors throughout the world ; a t P r ofessor Holloway's esta blishments, 244, Strand, London, and 80, Maiden-lane, New York; by A. Stampa, Constantinople; A., Guidioy, Smyrna ; and E. Muir, Malta. [ADVERTISEMENT-I—One Of the most valuable discoveries for the benefit of mankind is shcwn by the numerous extraordi i tary cures without medicine of indigestion (dyspepsia), data le nev, constipation, nervous, bilious, and liver compl a i n t s , co ukll, asthma, consumption, and debility, effected by Da BaZy's delicious health restoring Revalenta Arabiea Food ; the .following are not the least remarkable :—Cure No. 41,117. Wine:hester, Dec. 3, 1847. Gentlemen,--I am happy to be able to inform you that the person for w h om your Revalenta wa s procured, has derived very great benefit from its use ; distressing symptoms of dropsy, dyspepsia, and constipation of long standing have been removed, and a feeling of restored tiealo,,ll induced. Having witnessed the beneficial effects in the :above-mentioned cace, I can with confidence recommend it, a ud shall t.ave much pleasure in doing so whenever an op port unity offers, &e. James Shorland, late Surgeon, 96th Regi nieut . .—Cure No. 180, "25 years' nervousness, constipa tion. , indigestion, and debility, from which I have suffered grew, t misery, and which no medicine could remove or relieve, have been effectually cured by Du Barry's Food in a very time. W. R. Reeves, 181, Fleet street, London." Su pp orted by testimonials from the celebrated Professors of Ch em istry Dr. Andrew Ure ; Dr. Shorland ; Dr. Harvey ; Dr., C 'ampbell ; Dr. Gattiker ; Dr. Wurzer ; Dr. Ingram; Lc rd Stuart, de Decies; the Dowager Countess of Castlo sti tart; Major-Gen. Thomas King, and many other respectabel: PE rsona r whose health has been restored by it, after all other m :;ane ( T.F cure had failed. Suitably packed for add climates, w• ith full: instructions. In canisters, slbs., lls. ; 1- ,, b „, 2s S., • p 0 l o b s S t 0 34 e ll 0 .. B a r : , ,dhL gist-refined, l e t fill' nart y ' d ( i l i u l b l2 . B l b a C s r s . r . y e ; a a 2 r n i r l d : C ' e o l . f i , :e;o 7 ; , , 0 5 R u ll : s g r . e e ' e:i 43 2 l: t s i r ; e o ; l t London . , Fort unm, Mason, and Co., Purveyors' 3 t 3 0 0 her Majesty, Picea ;Stsrasl:Cdh,a4r,. ; also at 60, G c r o a r c n e h e i l i i i u : re 4 h 9 -street Chi :pside: 68, :rose; - 61, Tipper Baker-street ; 63 and 157, 9xforet• o ' Psg . ate an -street strp et. Iti MK scat' It. Mit, to Ganda-61d rteis. rit.nliritl„. n `tl3Sa6twion .'. 5 6L . Tecrra-tian, eitions were taken, and in consequence of nate mine' uttered iu Southwark-, they were sent up to this court f or hillier examination. He wished for a remand, to enable him to produce further evidence. The prisoners were accordingly remanded until Wed nesday next. George Blinko and Edward Vine, two lade about 15 years of age, were brought before Mr. Cembe charged with stealing a cash-box containing upwards of 200 597 e. the property of Mary Blinko, the mother of the first prisoner, Joseph Blinko said that he was a lighterman, and re sided with his mother, who carried on business at No -188, Tooley-street. George Blinko was his brother, .tand lived in the same house. Witness managed his mothei''S business, aed on Wednes lay afternoon he say her cash , box, which contained about 230 Rove., and was kept ia his mother's bedroom. On Thursday evening it was missed, and from information he received he spoke to his brother George about it. He at first said that two boys had got over the back wail and had stolen the cash box out of his mother's room ; afterwards he said that -he got his mother's keys, unlocked her door, and brought the cashbox down stairs, and thatVinesnatched it from him and handed it to another lad rained Walsh, adio ran away with it. He then told his mother of it, ass gave his brother ioto castody. After that Vine was ape prehrn led., but the other lads could not be found. Mr. Cornbe a-ked ' , here his mother was. She was the proper party to attend, as she had placed the cash box in her bedrorm Witness said that s'ie was too unwell to attend, owing to his brother's hrd c nduct. John Day, 101 M, that about half-past 10 at night he wAst called in to t. ke George Blinko into cus tody, cl,arg,-ci with being concerned in stealing a ca-h -box containing 2001., the propsrtv of his mother. When going to the station-hou, ehe said that two boys rushed out of his mother's house with the cash-box, and threat ened to murder him if he made any noise. He said Vine had tI e cash-box under his arm at the time, but he did not know the name of toe other. Police -constable 131 NI said he apprehended Vine, who, when confronted with Blinko at the station hcrise, said to him, "Tell us the truth —you know it was Walsh who stole the cash box." Blinko said " Yes, I brought the cash=box from my mother's room, and Waltl snatched it from me, and ran away with it." Mr. Combo asked whether the cash-box or any of the money had been found ? The officer replied in the negitive. They required a remand to apprehend Walsh, and for the attendance of Mrs. Blinko, who heard her soa say he stole the cash box and gave it to Vine. The magistrate accordingly remanded the prisoners u„til Wednesday next. k-)ER, riLIV‘Z kJ • * NORQI,_ "'"l7r: e4l4s t et ; ; 7 7- )14 fi.Vzq r. • - t e ,~ a, :# MIMI •clay, I. A was , and ) 7d ; 1 per to Os to 61 11 for bar- 39 Id ip 011 ,rage• gage, a 110 : Thew