The Sun. — London, England, 1844-07-12 00:00:00

TER SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY MOTtNING, JULY 12, 14544. • opinion, unless he were provided with something else to e nc e was at all admitted, he could not conceive a ACTIONS FOR GAMING DISCONTINUANCE - mitteee on Dog Stealing (Metropolis) :—Mr. _ Lidd e ll, fall bank, on. It had been said that competing lines would more liberal or equitable manner of providing I BILL. Captain Rous, Mr. Kelly, Mr. Henry B er k e l ey (B r i sto l) , be no advantage to the public, because they would be for it.—(Hear, hear.) The Government claimed the ! On the order of the day for bringing up th e report on Mr. Beckett Denison, Mr. Vernon Smith, M r . Fitzroy, purchased up by existing lines • but that was taking a power of revision under the B ill. He would not then i the Actions for Gamin g Discontinuance B ill being read, Mr. Mackinnon, - Sir John Yarde Buller, M a jo r Beres one-sided view of the case. Would not existing lines enter into the details, and would on ly c o nsider the g e- i Mr. CHRISTIE said he would t ake that, opportu- ford, Viscount Barrington, Mr. Montagu e G ore , L or d consider it better to humour the public, and to treat neral principles of the measure. The Hon. Member for ! nity of answering an attack which h a d b een ma d e by j Arthur Leneox, Sir Robert Pigot, and M r . Ri c h ar d them in such a manner as to afford no occasion for corn- Newcastle, and other Hon. Members, bad spoken a good : the Noble Lord the Member for Lyme on an individual Hodgson. petting lines ? If even competing lines were purchased deal about railway companies being taken by surprise. ! who was not present to defend him se lf. Th e N o b le Mr. LABOUCFIERE thought that t oo muc h f ac ili t y . that could only be effected by the sacrifice of profit, and They said the Bill was not brought in until a l a te period ! Lord had made an attack of th e s t rongest c h aracter was lately given to granting Committees, b u t h e never it would be a warning to others. Some evid e nce was of the session, and that railway proprietors were taken I against two individuals of the n ame o f R usse ll , one of thought it would go to the extent to whi c h t h e H on . adduced to show that competition would be of no advan- by surprise. But the report o f t he C ommittee, which whom was a solicitor, and the oth er th e p l a i nt iff i n the Gentleman was about to carry it.—(H ear . h ear .) Th ere Cage to the public, and the Midland Counties Railway appeared in the April of this year , distinctly sta t ed that 1 actions which were now pending, and w hi c h t hi s B i ll was to be a Select Committee to inquire int o th e steal was adduced as an instan c e. Wh e n that line and the the present would be a favourable time for legislation. I was intended to discontinue. He had received a letter ing of poodles and lap-dogs in the metropolis.—(Hear, Derby and Birmingham line were competing, the fares After quoting the different reports of the Railway Corn- 1 from Mr. Russell, the solicitor, whose character the tear, and laughter.) He was sorry the Right Hon. were greatly reduced, and the public was a gainer ; mittee from April down to a late period, the Right Hon. • Noble Lord had attacked, and he would read some ex- 1 Gentleman, the Secretary of State, had given his assent and when they were united the fares were not Baronet proceeded to say t hat he should de p rec ate trac ts from it t o the House. H e would not read the to the nomination of the Committee. B u t, p er h aps , if raised higher than before ; so that the public strongly the frequent exercise of this p ower on the p art whole of it, because some p arts of it we re the reverse of he asked the House, it would reverse its d ec i s i on , as i t had gained something, and lost nothing. There of the Legislature, and a regard to the public interests eomplimentney to the character of the Noble Lord.— I was not very obstinate.—(f atiehter.) was one solitary case, that of the Manchester and could alone justify its application. The Bill took pre- (Cries of " Read ! read!") The Noble Lord was at Sir J. GRA FlAM—Dogged.—(Laughter.) Leeds and the Chester and Crewe Railway, and that cautions on the subject of conve y ance. He would n ot libert y there- to sa y what he p leased of the character of : Mr. LABOLTCHERE really thou g h t t h at t hi s Com ic/AS the only case in which it had been shown that cone- take to himself any especial credit for guarding the inte - persons out of that House , and he had generously availed mittee ought not to be granted, and h e wou ld move , as petition h a d b ee n o f n o benefit. But even in that case rests of the humbler classes, but he thought Parlia- himself of that privilege last evening.—(Hear,) B u t if the only means now left to him, that th e fi rst name b e the fares had not been raised above what they bad been ment should have regard to providing a c h ea p th e y sa id anything against the character of the Noble i omitted.—(Hear, hear.) originally. If they did nothing else to regulate railways and safe mode of conveyance for them. Foreign Lord, that could not be read in that House even be the Mr. LIDDELL said he had no object in the mater. h e be soug ht them not to do anything to diminish the countries had given the subject much attention. Noble Lord's permission, without offending aga i ns t th e But as he was aware that a welhoreiteised s y stem ex i ste d value of competition. One of the warmest supporters of He held in his han d a r ep ort of the French Chamb er , rules of that House. He would now re ad to the House for e the stealing of dom which he would be able to expose the measure was the Hon. and Gallant Member for Lin- which showed that the legis l a tors of France di d n ot think t he ex tr ac ts from the letter of Mr. Ru ssell. They were if he obtained a Committee, he w ou ld p ersevere i n coin. He confessed that he hated railways, and thought it out of their province to make provision for the corn- as follow :—" I could never have the assurance to meet asking for it, unless the House thought otherwise. this measure would snub them, and keep them in forts of the humbler classes. The Committee of the either Mr. Gibson or yourself, had there been one syllable Mr. WAKLEY thought that the Committee ought to order. Another Honourable Member supported the French Chamber said they had more than onc e pro- o f tr u th i n Lord George Bentinck's statements. I will be made more extensive, and embrace the practice of measure because he thought the Railway Corn tested against the use of open carriages. It appeared not attempt to defend my brother's conduct in stealing dogs in the country. The practice of stealing panies were overbearing, and he was glad to keep to them that the interests of humanity enjoined them an affair which occurred some years sinee." He dogs in the count r y p r e v ailed to a great extent. They them down. What would this Bill do ? With the not to condemn the humbler classes of society to incon - had already stated that in his evidence be- were then sold in the metropolia where they w e re existing companies it would do nothing with the venience and danger. The mode of transit in open car- fore the Committee, " I will not attempt to stolen over and over again, and at last exported.— railways that were to be formed it would not deal for riages not only exposed the passengers to the air, but defend my brother's conduct in an affair which occurred (Laughter.) This system of trade had not probably, fifteen years. Their great nephews and great grand- also to the risk of tire from the particles thrown out by some years since, and through which I might have been come under the observation of the Right Hon. Gentleman. children might benefit by the Bill, but for the present it the engine. The writer insisted that the third-class ruined, if I had not had the means of entirely exculpat- He hoped the Hon. Member would withdraw his motion, would be totally inoperative. It was said it would be a trains should always be established at fares not exceed- ing myself to the satisfaction of every person. I should and move for leave to bring in a Bill. great benefit to the lower orders, because they would be ing three farthings per mile, and considered that the grieve if you or Mr. Gibson, having heard my state- Mr. BROTHER'I'ON moved the adjournment of the carried at a diminished rate of charge. Now all that second-class carriages should have windows, and the merits, should think that any degradation would attach House, but subseq uentl y wi t h drew his motion. the Bill required was, that a train should start once in third-class curtains.—(Hear, hear.) Now, in sanction- to you in consequence. I said that if you have the evi- The House div i ded on the motion for the appointment the day, carrying persons for a sum not exceeding Id. ing railroads by which all other modes of conveyance dence printed every one will be able to judge if lam de- of the Comtnittee, when there appea n d_ per mile, at a rate of at least twelve miles an hour. were destroyed, he thought it was acting but right serving of the character which this Lord last night For the Committee 35 in covered carriages. Now, the rate at which all the that the Legislature should provide " securities" for the gave of me."—(Hear, hear, and cheers.) H e Against it 8 existing railway companies carried persons at present comfort and convenience of the humbler classes.—(Hear, hoped they would have the evidence printed, an d p r i n t e d S Majority for the Committe e —27 was Id. and 15.100ths of Id. a mile, and the average was hear.) The Hon. Gentleman opposite took a very high wholly , wit h ou t ex p un g in g of an y portion of it.—(Hear,ir, G. CLERK obtained leave to bri ng i n a Bill t o only brought up to that rate because some of the corn- tone on the subject of railways. He seemed to think hear.) He entertained no feeling of degradation from continue certain of the allowances of th e d uty o f exc i se paates charged very high for their third-class passengers. that they had an unlimited right to deal with the having had interviews with Mr. Russell. Mr. Russell on soap used in manufactures. A great many of them carried their passen g ers at less public as they thought fit. Be it so as to exist- had come to ask him to present a petition, and to afford Mr. G. W: HOPE obtained leave to bring in a Bill than ld. a mile. The South-Eastern ( the Dover) line ing railways ; be it that the London and Birmi n g h am him information. Even if he had been deserving of the to continue an Act of the 10th Geo. IV., " for p rovidin g carried third-class passengers at the rate of Id. a mile. company had a right to say , in rather aristocrat i c l an . char a cter which the Noble Lor d h ad given him , even if fur the Government of his Majesty' s S ett l ements i n The Newcastle and Shields at the rate of Id. per mile. guage, "We will not soil our carriages by the convey- he had been a common hell-keeper, and had said that in Western Australia, on the Western Corot of New The Edinburgh and Glasgow at the rate of id. per mile. ante of coal." Still the question was whether , when that character he had suffered a grievance which the Holland." The Midland Counties ran third-class trains twice a they were going to give powers to new companies, they House of Commons could remedy, and had asked him to PRESBYTERIAN MARRIAGES (IRELAND) day at the rate of id. a mile. He took these statements should not take some moderate and rational precautions present a petition, he should have felt it his duty to do BILL. from the speech of the Hon. Member for Greenock, who against their abuse.—(Hear, hear.) If he thought that so.—(Cheers.) But he would not have associated with On the motion of Sir J GRAHAM, this Bill was bad made a speech on one side of the question and in. the effect of this Bill would be to destroy that private a hell-keeper further—(Cheers)—he would not have read a first time, and ordered to be read a second time tended to vote on the other. All the advantage they enterprise in which railways had originated, he would betted with him.(Cheers.) He would not have commis- on Thursday. would get by this measure was, that they would secure not consent to its being passed into a law. But he did sioned him to bet for him.—(Reiterated cheering.) He The other orders of the day were then disposed of, covered carriages for third-class passengers; and he not believe that the precautions which his Right Hon. would not belong to a club of which he was a member. and the House adjourned at a Quarter to Two. asked the House whether it was worth while to sanction Friend proposed to establish would have the effect either —(Continued cheering.) He had declared his intention the objectionable principles of this Bill for this small ad- l of preventing or impeding the application of private of offering every factious opposition to the Bill, and vantage? There were four or five railways in which t capital. Since the first report was published, publicly lie had afterwards said he would withdraw it ; but the there were no third-class carriages, and so far as they announcing that some precautions ought to be taken, reasons he had given for so doing had not been were concerned ofcourse the Bill would be an advantage. he had hid the satisfaction of seeing that thirty properly stated. He protested against this Bill ; he He thought that if any measure were required for the new railroad schemes had been proposed, entailing an protested against the manner in which it had been regulation of railways this was a small and inefficient expenditure of not less than 24,220,000/.—(Hear, hear.) carried through that House ; he protested against the measure for that purpose. He asked those who wished lie hoped that railways would be conducted by competi- refusal of the House to hear the plaintiff by counsel for a measure for regulating railways if they would tion, and the application of private capital.—(Hear, against this Bill, in the rejection of which lie had accept such a half measure as this? Though small, it hear.' He hoped most sincerely that the necessity the clearest, and the most direct personal interest. was the first-born, and might inherit to the detriment of would' never arise for the Government undertaking the If ever a man was entitled to be heard by counsel at the its betters, if it were not smothered in its birth. management of railways. Whether a case might ever bar of the House, it was this much-wronged indivi- Sir ROBERT PEEL regretted to see that such aids arise in which it would be desirable for the Government dual, and it was most unjust that such a boon should vantage had been taken of the good nature of the lion. either to construct some short line of railway, in order be refused him. He complained of the manner in which Gentleman—(A laugh)—and when he saw all the Ito ascertain the expense, or to establish the example of the evidence had been taken, and of th e manner i n railway proprietors, and personi connected with rail- I a mode of management, he pronounced no opinion. which that evidence had been used. When that evi ways, supporting this motion, and showing themselves But he sho uld de p recate the transfer of p atr on a ge. He dence should be formall y communicated to the House , a so ready to avail themselves of it, he could not help trusted the Government would never be converted into qnestion, he thought might arise, as to whether that evi feeling th a t, a dvantage had been taken of the ingenuous- the directors of a railway.—(Hear, hear.) At the same deuce would not give a proper occasion for a mo ti on r o e . ness of the Hon. Gentleman.—(A laugh.) He feared time, he hoped they would have that degree of control tive to interference with the privilege§ of the House. The t h a t i ng enuousness had been abused—that that modesty which was necessary, both as a security for the Bill seriously affected the interests of individ ua l s . A b a d been taken advantage of.—(A laugh.) The Hon. public. and to prevent abuse.—(Hear, hear.) He petitien had been presented, praying that counsel might Gentleman was most ingenuous— trusted that Parliament would give them that he heard against the Bill, but the prayer of the petition e Ingenni vultus peer, ineenuigne pudoris." dormant power of a purchase—that dormant power of had been refused ; and when the petition was presented, The railway companies gladly availed themselves of interference which would operate as a tacit and effec- the Committee in another place, who suspended its sit the motion of the Hon. Gentleman. The Hon. Gentleman tual check upon extravagant demands by these corn- rings for some time, had summoned the solicitor before said that her Majesty's Government were in the habit panics. Upon these grounds, retaining his respect for them. A searching investigation was instituted. Wh en of attacking these railway companies, and so sensitive these companies, and knowing that they were under the the day arrived for hearing counsel the evidence was di s . bad the lien. Gentleman become, that he had absolutely deepest obligations to them—deprecating any measure seminated. and the character of the petition was made a attacked him (Sir Robert Peel) for having been guilty which would prevent a similar application of capital, yet reason for refusing to hear it by counsel at the bar of of personality, because, in the debate on the Bank thinking it right that they should make security for the the House. The Chairman of the Committee, whoever Charter Bill, he had said that certain Members had ab- public against exaction and against abuse, he should he might be—even the Duke of Richmond conspired solutely had an eye to non-convertibility.—(A laugh.) give his cordial support to the measure proposed by the with Government for promoting the Bill, and abused his Now, if that could be considered a gross per- Right Hon. Gentleman.—(Cheers.) position as Chairman of the Committee in another place, :tonal reflection, he certainly must say that he had Mr. WARD rose amidst cries of " Divide, divide." and was guilty of an infringement in communicating nevnr charged the Hon. Gentleman with having an The Hon. Member said he thought the case stated by that evidence. He would leave the public to judge of eye to non-convertibility.—(Laughter.) He had certainly the Right Hon . Baronet was one to which no future t h e circumsta n ces in which the evidence was u se d ; an d said that the argument tended to non-convertibility ; railway company could possibly object. — (Hear, from he thought the opinion of the public had not been but he certainly could not understand why , night after tie Ministerial benches.) If nothing were intended but favourable to the promoters of this Bill.—(Hear.). night, the reflection was cast upon the Government that a notice to railway companies, that after a certain num- The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER ex they had been guilty of a gross violation of Parliament- ber of years their tolls were to be subject to a revision, plained what he said on the previous night. His reason ary decorum, because he had charged the Hon. Gentle- there was no company about to apply to Parliament for opposing the hearing of' the petition by counsel at man and the Hon. Member for Lambeth with having, in which could object to such a proceeding•—(Hear, hear.) the bar of the House was, because, after diligent search their argument on the Bank Charter Bill, had an eye to Undoubtedly, with respect to the conveyance of letters, of precedents, he could not find one in which an indivi non-covertibility.—(Laughter.) the Government had a right to require from the railway dual was permitted to appear at the bar of that House Mr. HAWES—I never charged you with a breach of companies whatever was necessary. The same remarks himself, or by counsel, when legislative interference was Parliamentary decorum. might be made in reference to the conveyance of troops merely of a suspensionary character.—(Hear, hear.) Sir ROBERT PEEL had not heard the Hon. Member at the lowest possible charge.—(Hear, hear.) The Mr. M. GIBSON considered that he had not been for Lambeth complain that he had exceeded the bounds clause with regard to third-class carriages was abso- fairly reported in the Morning Papers as to what he of Parliamentary decorum. The Hon. Gentleman who lately unexceptionable. His objection to it in the first said on the previous night, and he therefore wished to had last spoken had grievously complained that his Right instance arose from the understanding that third-class make a further statement. The Hon. Member, who Hon. Friend had made a brilliant speech. The Board of carriages were required to accompany every train. What spoke with considerable excitement of manner, said— Trade, according to the Hon. Gentleman, ought to deal he complained of with regard to this Bill was, that it If the Noble Lord (Lord G. Bentinck) or any one else, in arithmetic and statistics, and had nothing to do was not what it professed to be, and that powers were make; a charge against me that I associated with per- 1 with brilliancy and rhetoric. Now, really it was too taken by it which had excited the deepest alarm amongst sons of improper character, or with persons guilty of bad or the Hon. Gentleman to make this complaint of all persons connected with railways. If the Govern - an y crime , I assert in this House that that charge is his Right Hon. Friend, when the Hon. Gentleman him- ment did not mean to use their formidable powers, why false and scandalous, and I defy the Noble Lord or any self had taken the opportunity of making a most brilliant did they propose to take them ? The whole Bill, from body else to prove it, or to show that there is any founda and a witty .speech on the subject.—(Hear, bear.) He the 7th clause to the 24th, was a complete system of tion whatever for it. The solicitor my Honourable should be very' sorry if, in giving his vote for this Bill, Government interposition. He objected most strongly Friend alluded to called at his (Mr. M. Gibson's) be should be considered as intending to cast the slightest to the powers conferred. He believed that the measure house—he came to him in a public capacity. reflection on the manner in which the existing railroad had been brought forward without sufficient considera- He had felt that he was entitled to listen to his commu companies had been formed and were conducted. Lion ; but if a notice of future regu l ations was all that nication and make what use of it he pleased. That he He thought it, under the circumstances, a proud thing for was required by the Government, and if it were in that had done, and that he would do 'again ; and he pro this country that the existing railroads had been light that the Bill was to be received , he would put it to tested, in the face of that house, against being charg ed, completed by private interest and private capital. those gentlemen who had hitherto concurred with him, either directly or indirectly, with having associated , in ,Ind so far as the present superintendence of railways whether it was advisable to go to a division. the popular sense, with persons of improper character, we ett, those who had the conducting of that superinten- Mr. GLADSTONE entirely concurred in the sug. and who had committed crimes. dence were entitled to the greatest credit for the uniform gestions of his Hon. Friend. The Bill was based upon Lord PALMERSTON said that having had an op civility which was exhibited by the companies towards the report presented to the House some time ago. portenity of forming an opinion on the Committee, he the public", through all their subordinate agents, who, Mr. HAWES (who spoke amidst loud cries of " Di_ felt justified in saying that he thought his Hon. Friends were perfectly justified in the course they had pursued without an a' view to a personal or pecuniary gain, ride,") said that the effect of the Bill would be to place were equally' attentive and kind to all cases , all railways under the direct control of the Government. with regard to Mr. Thomas Russell. It appeared to him whether rich or poor, and that to a degree On the line of communication with Ireland that certainly that a Member of Parliament had, in the performance of which did not exist in aoy other department of the public would be the result. If the clauses which gave the Go- his dut y , a perfect right to receive information service. He hoped that tizis attention to the wants of vernment such control were thrown out he would not ob- which might be tendered to him whilst pursuing an i n di v id ua l s , without seeking for any personal or pecu - jest to t he Bill. He could not sit dow n without defend - investi g ation, and he thou g ht, in fact, tha t he would not niary advantage, would still be continued. It was im- ing the character of the professional gentlemen who had be justified in refusing it. With regard to the point possible to over-rate the benefits which had b een con- o pp osed the Bill. He sat down amidst loud cries of raised by his Hon. and Learned Friend, he could e n ti re ly fermi on the public by these regulations. Therefore in " Divide." bear out the statement of the Right Hon. Gentleman, voting for this Bill he begged to be considered as wish- Mr. MUNTZ said, that in opposing this Bill he had that the decision of the House yesterday turned, not on bag to speak of the railway companies with the greatest no personal motive, except that he derived great any judgment f or med respecting the ch arac t er o f M r. respect. The question was, if they were not arrived at a advantage a n d conven ience from the railways, and Russell, bet on the ground that his case was not parallel period of railway legislation when it was absolutely he wished to see them extended all •over the king- to that of Mr. Wright, and that he was not a bone fide necessary Parliament should take some cognizance of dom. There was another consideration, that al. prosecutor. But, as far as any reflections on character the subject. The Hon. Member objected that they did though the Right Honourable Baronet and his were concerned, he must submit to the House th a t yes not go far enough, but the objection, until the lion. colleagues might look at this. "as a dormant power," terday evening was not the first time that d ou b ts h a d Gentleman had spoken, had been that the Bill went too who was to guarantee that so me future Government been thrown out on that subject.—(Hear, h ear .) far, aid that it was monstrous to introduce at so late a would not look at it in a different light? That which Lord HOWICK said he objected to the Bill on the periotl of the session a Bill so calculated to excite was a "dormant power" might, in future times, and in ground that it not only protected persons f rom act i ons anxiety in aii parties connected with railroads through- other hands, become a very active and a very danger- for past betting, but that it prote c t e d p ersons w h o out the country. ous o ne . He was mast anxious that the railwa y system s hould subsequently bet on horse-racing. They were Mr. GISBORNE cir.a not wish them to interfere at all. should be fUlly developed throughout the country, because goir.g to legalise betting, or at least to exe m pt f rom a ll Sir R. PEEL—Perhaps ne ; but if they interfered. he he considered it fraught with innumerable blessing s. penal consequences those who to o k p ar t i n i t . A nd said they did not go far enough. _'Tow suppose they had ?or - this reason he should give his decided opposition to looking at the matter in the light thrown upon it by the proposed to go much further, although they might have the Bill before the House.—(Hear, hear.) recent trial, he thought such a step must be deeply in the support of the Hon. Gentleman's vote— Mr. S. CRAWFORD said it we: a rare thing indeed jurious to the count r y. H e p ro p ose d to amen d the Bill Mr. GISBORNE—No, no. for him to b e seen giving a vote in favour of a measure iin the following manner:—ln the preamble he proposed b '.;l .B .. PEEL—They would have then to encounter, brought in by the Government. But looking on this to omit the words, " And that no other proceedings of vrithont securing the Hon. Gentleman's vote, a much Bill as cspeaially formed to benefit and assist the poor a like nature should be commenced or proceeded with." greater . weight of opposition than they had at present,. working man, he felt it his duty to rise in the House He also proposed to omit the first clause, in reference The lion. Gentleman proposed to abandon all legisla• and thus briefly to thank the Government fur bringing to the period from which the Act was to tion, and to leave everything to competition. Now what it in. —(Cheers.) Ho had the greatest pleasure in sup- '3perate, and that it should conti nu e i n f orce till chance would i:.hey have of establishing a competing line porting the Bill with hie vote.--(Hear, hear.) the end of the next session of Parliament. to the Manchester and Liverpool line? An attempt had The House then divided, when there appeared— He called upon the House to go no further than to give been made to estatalish the Trent Railway, and he hoped For the second reading .. 186 protection to those bets which had been made before that Bill would now pass. It was introduced now under Against it the auspices of' two companies, who, during two ses- Majority —ea and it was not his wish to interfere with the fair sports sions, had opposed it, and the attempt to establish On our admission into the gallery we found of the turf. But he would give no protection to those this line of forty miles In extent had cost 166,000/. So Mr. WA LL ACE on his legs, asking the Hon. Mem- who made the turf a system of fraud. He would con difficult was it to overcome the union of railway inte- ber for Reading (Mr. RUssell) whether he had not a elude by moving the amendment of which he had given rests in the House of Commons. The Hon. Member for direct and separate interest in the Bill ?—(Cries of' "H e notice. Durham had complained that he had called the railway is not in the House.") Yes, he is. —(Cries of " Show Lord PALMERSTON said that he could not go at companies monopolies. Now, with regard to the London him up.") So I will.—(Cries of " Order, order.") the railroad pace of his Noble Friend. But he hoped and Birmingham Railway, that certainly was a mono- Sir JAMES GRAHAM—There are strangers in the I that by the next session of Parliament Government poly as against posting—it was a monopoly as against House. would be prepared with a satisfactory measure. stage-coaches . —and it was a decided monopoly as far as The SPEAKER—Strangers must withdraw. It was the opinion of the Committee that it was incon railways were concerned. Now, considering the power of The gallery was then cleared. sistent with the spirit of modern legislation to interfere railway proprie.'ors in that House, competition was not The gallery was soon afterwards re. opened. We un- with the private pursuits, private business, or private sufficient to control these monopolies ; and when they derstood that while the doors were closed, pleasures of individuals. But what was his Noble Friend's considered that within the course of the present Mr. WALLACB made an objection to the vote of amount to which betting was to be allowed to go? H e and the next ses.sion of Parliament, application Mr. C. Russell being taken , on the ground that he was was for a restriction upon heavy betting on the tu r f, w h a t would probably be made to complete one thousand interested in the subject. then would be his minimum ? Or were they to have a additional lines of railway. He thought the He was supp o rt e d b y Mr. COLLETT, and A short g raduated, a sliding scale of turf betting ?—(Hear, an d time had come for legislation on the subject. discussion ensued, but the lion. Member for Greenock a laugh.) But look to what his Noble Friend's doe- Under these circumstances he thought it edvantageous subsequently- withdrew the motion he had made. trine would lead to in practice. It would end in for the public interests that Parliament should take Mr. HAWES then aske d if it was the intention of the this—that what was done in secret should b e some precaution, and he should, therefore, give bis vote Government to modify the Bill at a ll, or to g o into C o m- winked at, and that the thunders of the law should b e for the Bill of his Hon. Friend. He was not prepared mittee with it as it was? hurled only at those who betted openly.—(Hear, hear.) e e ' s advise the immediate purchase of those Mr. GLADSTONE said he was not only ready but And, to add to this piece of hypocrisy, they would have naiirenids. He did not wish that any department desirous to consider any modification that would bring other evils and inconveniences; fur to work the pri nc i p l e of the Government should be converted into the Bill into conformity with the speech of the Right to itsl legitimate end, they must enact a sort of sump _ a railway elirectory. That was not the object of the Bill, Hon. Baronet at the head of her Majesty's Government, tuary law, forbidding any one to give more than a but the object of it was to prevent the public from being and with the third report of the Committee. . certain price for a horse, or anything he might desire subjected to ienposition. I t was k nown th a t a great Sir R. PEEL said, that in his speech he was rather to purchase.—(Hear, hear.) For these and other number of new railw ays were projected, and about to referring to the report than to the technical terms of the reasons, he would not, at this late hour, recapitulate. He receive the sanction ot 4- ille Legislature. In each of those Bill. lie thought the power,to purchase ought to be re- must oppose the amendment of his Noble Friend, and new and very extensiveeowers were given in taking served to the Government and Parliament conjointly, stand by the Bill as now arranged. That Bill was in land, &c., and what the G overnment wished to do was to not to be exercised indiscriminately, but as a check upon tended for the protection of honest men—(Hear, hea r ) give notice to these parties, that after the lapse of a car- the railways. against unjust and extortionate attempts, and he . was tain time it would be competent for Parliament to deal After some further discussion, the Bill was read a se- sure the House would see the justice and the wisdom of with them. The Bill proposed, that after the lapse of cond time, and ordered to be committed on Saturday passing it in its present shape.—(Divide.") fiteeen years it would be competent for Parliament to next. Mr. - BROTHKRTON moved the adjournment of the consider the powers now about to be conferred, and to The Report on the Law Courts (Ireland) compensa- debate. make other alterations which would be required for the Li on in was brought up and received. Sir J. GRAHAM, as at present advised, thought public interests. They dealt with railroads on the same TUItNi-7HE TRUSTS (SOUTH WALES). the advice tendered by the Committee with respect to princ • hie as they dealt with the Bank of England. The On the order of ti,e `ably fur the second reading of this horse-racing, was good. Ile would, therefore, support e Legislaeure conferred on that Bank a qualified mono- I Bill, the Bill. • poly; nee permanent. however, but it was reserved for Mr. MORRIS was understood to oppose the measure. Lord HOWICK would not divide on the amendments, Parliameo r, after a lapse of twenty years, to make what' Sir J. GRAHAM said he intended only that the Bill and they were withdrawn. The Noble Lord then moved new terms A pleased.—(Hear, h ea r.) H e took th e same I s h ou ld b e rea d a second time that night, and he pro- that the first clause should be omitted. By such a Bill course with 're'spect to the East India Company. The posed going into Committee upon it on Monday us this, they threw by stealth protection over gambling Gov er n m ent ate these cases did not give a permanent se'nnight li e wou ld b e glad t o c onsult the Hon. Gen , of the worst description, while they visited minor gamb. tenure of author ity—there was a limit in respect to I tieman and other Members connected with South Wales, Peg with the utmost severity. He, for one, protested duration, and ther e was a power reserved for Parliament to on the Bill. against it, He should not divide the House upon it, but reconsidertheprovisionsofsuch matters. The realquestion The Bill was then read a second time, a-td ordered t 43 he should call upon the House either to adopt or negative was, would they permit a certain number of new este - be committed on Monday se'unight. his proposition. blishments to become permanent and unqualified mono- SUDBURY DISFRANCHISEMENT BILL. Lord PALMERSTON eNp'aiPecl, polies, or give P ar li a ment the p r ivilege of reconsidering The report on the Sudbury Disfranchisement Bill was I The amendment wee 11P;;;.`.iVEd without a division, these powers? If the Government was to say that the brought up and received. the report was received, and the 811 ordered to be read Bill should only last for 15 years, it would extinguish all POOR-LAW AMENDMENT BILL. a third time to-morrow (this day). speculation. 'To reserve to Parliament the power of The Committee on the Poor-law Amendment Bill was Sir THOMAS FREMANTLE moved for a Select reconsidering all contracts would have the same effect. postponed till a Quarter past F our o ' c l oc k t hi s d a y. Committee, to prepare estimates of the:charge of the No .such violent remedy was s needed , but a.power was LAW COURTS (IRELAND) BILL. disembodied militia of Great Britain and Ireland, for reque-ed, which the Bill provided—that with the sane - Th e La w Courts (Ireland) Bill p ass e d t h rough C om- the y ear endin g the as s t day of March, 1845: —Sir tion of' Parliament, the power of purchasing these este,- mittee. Thomas ElernantleeViscount Howick, Viseount Palmer bliseme nts, taking, as the amount of purchase. 25 years' The House then resumed , the report was received, stop, Sir John Bobbouse, Mr. Macaulay, Mr. Ellice, Sir i n po i nt t if time, and three years' average of the divi- and the Bill was ordered to be read a third time to-mor- Edward Knatchbull, Mr. Gore Langton, Captain Bol sible profi *l 6 In case the profits exceeded w per cent.. row (t his da y ). dere, Colonel Peel, Mr. Pringle, Colonel Wood, Mr. the Bill cla, Fa t ed a power of interference on the part o f BurrEß AND CHEESE BILL. Manners Sutton, and all Colonels of Militia.-e-Agreed to. the public, a na' would have a right to demand a reduc- The Butter and Cheese Bill then passed through Com- . DOG would l i on o f fares... ,If the principle of legislative interfer- mittee. Af.e. X o IDDZLL moved the felhawing tla a Select Cone- PARLIAMENTAitY DIVISIONS. (From the Votes and Proceedings of the House of C immons.) WEDNESDAY, JULY 10. ACTIONS FOR GAMING DISCONTINUANCE (No. 2) BILL.) Order for Committee read ; Petition of Charles Henry Rus sell (presented 4th July), praying to be beard by Coursel at the Bar of the House against the Bill read :—Motion made, and Question put, " That the said Petition be referred to the Committee on the Bill, and the Petitioner heard against the Bill by his Counsel upon the Petition, if he think fit ." The Hoare divided : MINORITY—AYES, 14. Berkeley, Captain Scott, Robert Elphinstone, Howard Sttutt, Edward Gibson, T. Milner Tancred, Henry W. Hawes, Benjamin Thornely, Thomas Hume, Joseph Wawn, John Twizell Macelfe, Henry Mitchell, Thomas A. Norreys, Sir D. J. Philips,Mark TELLERS. Christie, W. D. Duncombe, T. S. MAJORITY—NOES, 30. Bentinck, Lord G. O'Neill, Duncan Beresford, Major Martin, C. Wykebam Blackstone, W. S. Neville, Ralph Borthwick, Peter Nicholl. John Cripps, William Palmerston, Viscount Denison, E. Beckett Pringle, Alexander Escott, Bickham Stanley, Lord Goulburn, Henry Sutton, Henry M. Graham, Sir James Thesiger, Sir Frederic Greenall. Peter Vane, Lord Harry Greene, Thomas Vivian, J. Ennis Gregory, W. Henry Wallace, Robert Hayter, William G. Yorke, H. Redhead Hutt, William Knatchbull, Sir Edward Lincoln, Earl of Lockhart, William TELLERS. Young, John . Lennon, Lord A. Motion made, and Question proposed, " That Mr. Speaker do now leave the Chair:"—Amendment proposed, toleave out from the word " That" to the end of the Question, in order to add the words " this House will, upon this day six months, resolve itself into the said Committee," instead thereof : Question put, " That the words proposed to be left out stand part of the Question :" The House divided : MAJORITY—AYES, 45. Arkwright, George "Jermyn, Earl Armstrong, Sir Andrew Knatchbull, Sir Edward Bentinck, Lord G. Lincoln, Earl of Beresford, Major Lockhart, William Blackstone, W. S. M•Neill, Duncan Boldero, Henry George Manners, Lord C. S. Bramston, Thomas W. Martin, C. Wykeham Carnegie, Captain Neville, Ralph Christopher, R. A. Nichol], John Clerk, Sir George Norreys, Sir D. J. Cripps, William Northland, Viscount Duncombe, T. B. Palmerston, Viscount Escott, Bickham Peel, Jonathan Forbes, William Pringle, Alexander Fuller, A. Eliot Stanley, Lord Gladstone, Captain Sutton, Henry M. Gordon, Captain Thesiger, Sir F 1 ederic Graham, Sir James Vane, Lord Harry Greenall, Peter Verner, Colonel Greene, Thomas Vivian, John Ennis Gregory, W. Henry Yorke, H. Redhead Hayter, William G. TELLERS. Henley, J. Warner Young, John Hutt, William Lennox: Lord A. MINORITY—NOES, 9. Berkeley, Captain Pechell, Captain Collett, John Tancred, Henry W. Elphinstone, Howard Wawn, John Twizell Hume, Joseph TELLER'S. Mitchell, T. A. Christie, W. D. Morison, General Gibson, T. Milner SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS. MOM THE EVENING PAPERS OF YESTERDAY. STANDARD.—Grievous was the descent of the House of Commons from the consideration of Mr. Cowper's proposition to the Committee upon the Gamblers' Protection Bill. This is a Bill upon which we have no opinion, and in which we take no in terest whatever. We certainly should not grieve to see the scourge fall heavily up,,n the aristocracy of the turf and the gaming table. The aristocracy, generally, would be the greatest gainers by the inflic von ; but then one does not much like to see a restive but not repentant gambler filling his pockets by writs and declarations merely as the substitute of horses. or dice, or cards, " made safe." It is a matter in which one ran afford to be quite impartial. We must protest, by the way, against calling horse-racing a manly sport ; there is nothing manly in it—rowing, yachting, fox.. hunting, wrestling, &c., are manly sports, because in them men perform the whole, or at least the princi pal part ; but what manliness is there in looking at a noble horse running with the smallest attain able weight of humanity upon his back ? Who ever considers the extenuated specimen of mankind in the saddle, except to ascertain whether he has or has not sold his employer for a bribe? There is no manliness in all this, or if there is, it is a manliness in which the subscriber to " a Derby," who has handed over his sixpenc ~ with the price of his pint of beer, in a Spitilfields' pothonse, has as much right to boast as the king Of the course, and owner of half the horses in the field. GLOBE.—The new tariff determined on by the Bra zilian Government has reached this country. Although not published by official authority, the source whence it has been derived eves assurance of its accuracy. The increased scale of duties, thus imposed by the Brazilian Government on the manufactured produce of this country, clearly shows the absurdity of main taining a system of restrictive duties upon the produce of foreign States. As a nation, Britain is de pendent for her commercial prosperity on the demand for our manufactures by foreigners ; yet. with a folly which exposes our legislators to reprisals by other countries. and their ects to condemnation in our own, we find them labouring to uphold a system of restriction which provokes retaliatory tariffs by foreign States ! The Brazilian tariff at present in operation levies a nominal uniform duty of 15 per cent. on articles of British manufacture imported into that country ; in practical operation, the real amount of duty thus im posed amounts to 21 per cent. ad valorem. The tariff now proposed will come into operation in November next, when the commercial treaty with England will terminate ; under its operation the duties will vary in amount ; but their combined effect will be to increase, to a considerable extent, the duties now payable upon the principal articles of export into this country. We give in another column the rates of duty to be charged upon different fabrics. A duty, ad valorem, varying from 30 to 60 per cent. upon the bulk of the exports from this country, will, as regards many articles, be a practical exclusion of British manufactures from the Brazils; and cannot fail to work an incalculable amount of mischief to our trade and commerce. For this we are indebted to the combination of class interests, which compels Sir R. Peel to a course of commercial imgolicy that he ha 4 vir tually denounced in Parliament, and which, we be'ieve, he would willingly abandon for a more generous and healthful syStem, were he not fettered by his political position. The tenacity with which th 6 interests who are " protected" at the exper:se of the community. cling to each other, is easily accounted fur. They derive strength from union, and supply a cogent argument for reiterated and constant resistance to the monopolies to which they belong. The separation of one member of the confederacy would leave one restriction less to be appealed to as a .justification for others ; add something to the number and strength of those interested in freedom of trade; and take somethi ng f rom t h e mass o f i nterest enlisted on the side of restriction. The corn-laws, for instance, are not merely to be viewed as the cause of those evils which directly and immediately flow from them. They are to be judged, not merely by the evils which they do, but by the good which they prevent from being done. If the landlords had no longer a monopoly of their own, they would no longer uphold the monopolies of others. It is not the interest of landowners that Bra zilian sugars should be excluded from consumption in this country. Nor would they assist in effecting that ex clusion, but that, by thus assisting the classes which de rive an interest from that exclusion, they may purchase their aid in preventing, the introduction of foreign corn to the British market. The same may be said of the British-colonial interests. They would gladly admit foreign corn to the British markets, because that ad mission would be beneficial to themselves. But were they to detach themselves from the confederated band of monopolists, they would lose the advantages which they derive from the union of protected interests. The landlords would no longer uphold the co'onial monopoly : their supper;, is obtained by the aid which the other protected interests afford to the existing restrictions on the importation of corn. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, July 11. The Lord Chancellor sat in his Court in Lincoln's Inn Hall to-day, for the first time since yesterday week. NEW QUEEN'S COUNSEL. Mr. Hodgson and Mr. James Parker were this morning called within the bar, those Learned Gentlemen having been appointed Queen's Counsel. IN TUE MATTER OF DYCE SOMBRE, A LUNATIC. On this matter being called on, Mr. WAKEFIELD said that neither Sir Thomas Wilde or himself were aware that the matter would stand on the paper to-day. Sir Thomas Wilde had been under the impression that it was specially appointed for Saturday. It was quite impossible that he could attend the Court that day. The LORD CHANCELLOR said that the case must 'proceed—. it was one of great importance to the party concerned ; and its further hearing would not have been delayed so long but for the pressing necessity for the hearing of the writ of error that had occupied the House of Lords for six days. Sir Thomas Wilde had already occupied one day, Mr. Wakefield another, and to-day another Learned Counsel had to be }ward. Mr. WALPOLE then proceeded to address his Lordship on behalf of 111.. Dyce Sombre, and occupied the Court the whole morning. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, July 11. 1 The VICE-CHANCELLOR of ENGLAND was occupied the whole morning with pleas and causes of no public interest. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME ClRCUlT—Hertford, July 11. The commission for this county was opened on Wed nesday by Mr. Sergeant Channel, neither of the Learned Judges appointed for this circuit being able to be pre sent, by reason of their being compelled to attend the writ of error in the House of Lords. This morning the business of the circuit commenced in both Courts. There are only twenty prisoners for trial, and none of the offences charged are of a very serious character. Mr. Baron Gurney sat on the Crown Side, and Mr. Baron Parke presided in the Nisi Fritts Court. CHO WN SIDE. Mr. Baron GURNEY, in charging the grand jury, took occasion to complain of the small number of gentle men who had attended as grand . juroes, there being only seventeen sworn; and he said; that in his long expell ence, both at the bar and on the bench, he had never, in that county, heard a similar complaint, and he trusted this would be the only time it would be made. Wm. Andrews, 26, John Berry, 19, and Henry Perry, 21, were indicted for stealing a wether sheep, the pro perty of John George Fordham, Esq. Mr. Hawkins conducted the prosecution. The circumstances under which the charge was made against the prisoners were of rather an extraordinary character. It -appeared that on the night of the 22c1 of May, William Wright, an inspector of the Hertford shire constabulary, was on duty near the sheep-fold of the prosecutor, when he observed three men come across some fields and go into the fold. Ile laid up in the hedge and listened, and soon afterwards he heard a noise, as though the sheep were 'being driven about. In a few minutes the three men came out of the fold, carrying somethitig heavy, and when they got near him he rushed upon them and seized the prisoners Andrews and John Berry, and lifter a sharp scuffle, with the assistance of another con stable, succeeded in securing them, but Henry Berry got away. The carcase of a sheep was then found in a ditch, where it had been thrown by the prisoners upon the inspector attacking them. The prisoner Henry was apprehended the next day, concealed 'under some hay in a barn, and he was positively sworn to as the companion of the other prisoners. Mr. Baron GURNEY, in summing up, observed Viet offences of this description were mostly committed in secrecy and in the dead of night, and it was very rare indeed that the parties were, as in this instance, caught in the fact. The jury returned a verdict of Guilty. In answer to questions from the Court, the inspector said that John Berry had been tried at the assizes for. stabbing, and Andrews was well known to be a poacher. The prisoners were always about the country at night. Mr. Baron GURNEY then sentenced John Berry an d Andrews t o b e transporte d , for twelve years, and Henry Berry for ten years. His LORDSHIP observed that he thought the inspector had acted very courageously in securing three desperate fellows like the prisoners, and the public were much indebted to him. He should, therefore, order him a reward of ten pounds. The Learned Judge also gave directions that minor rewards should be given to the constables who had come up to the inspector's assistance. Francis Tubbs, 35, described as a horse dealer, was in dicted for a burglary in the dwelling-house of Anne Keeling,in theparish of Broxbourne, and stealing a silver tea eaddy, and other articles of plate, and valuehleea to a considerable amount, her property. Mr. Rodwell conducted the prosecution. The prosecutrix is a lady, residing at Broxbourne, and on the night of the 12th April the whole of her establishment went to bed about .sleven o'olcok, leaving the house properly secured. Upon the house ma id go i ng down stairs next morning, it was discovered that the iron bar of the pantry window had been forced open so as to admit of a man's body passing through the aper ture, and property of considerable value stolen. The next day, Clark, one of the superintendents of the county polioe, proceeded to London, and found the prisoner in the shop of a refiner, in Barbican, where he was bar gaining for the sale of the greater part of the plate that had been stolen, and which had been found in his pus • session. Upon his e being apprehended he told the officer where he had left the greater part of the reMaitider of the stolen property, and it was subsequently recovered. A statement made by the - Prisoner befor the com- Mitting magistrate was put in evidence. It was to the isNoot that, on the night in question, he was en his way to Cambridge, and upon his arriving at .•..nroxbourne, he observed the house of the prosecutrix, and the thought suddenly came into his head that he would rob it. He found all the doors and windows secee,. f i - d find n h he went i n t o a fi e ld an d go t th e a ITith which he forced wen witieleey eiter of • e ; ; 1? 4.7 MEETING of TWENTY THOUSAND PITMEN at SHADEN HILL. (From the Tyne Mercury.) On Monday a numerous meeting of the pitmen was held on Shaden-hill, more generally known as the Black Fell. It ..vas said that 25,000 persons were present; our own impres sion was that 20,000 were about the number at the meeting. Nearly all the men lately employed in the pits of the Tyne and Wear were present, and each colliery was distinguished by a flag or banner, bearing upon it the name of the colliery and suitable inscription. The appearance of the men had not in the slightest degree deteriorated since the meeting on the Town-moor of Newcastle, and the general di s p os iti on was proposedguieAfthteart t h w a e v l i v n e g m en should attend exhorted them to keep e t p h e e a p c e e a a b e e l e, and d the p urpose of carrying the motion Mr. THOMAS HAY was called to the chair. H e said— tionuntsiknitrnts effect, of ee, the t meeting for Fellow-men, I am thankful that by the providence of that God who is an enemy to all oppression, we are again assem bled here to-day. I can read in the countenances of every man the ties of brotherhood and fellow feeling, and I fall still more proud that we can muster our 20,000 pitmen on Shaden hill, and that they conduct themselves peaceably and quietly. Since the strike the march of intellect has been advancing, and the people are thinking for themselves. I never saw such a host of moral force men as I see assembled here to :lirayee.t,Oahndl the voice o b ic e e hoefatrhdis by y ee t t h i e ngwill produce a wonderful , tyrant s of the Coal-office. After urging them to keep the peace and li s t en t o th e various speakers, the Chair man introduced Mr. NORMAN, from Thornley colliery, who moved the fol lowing resolution—" That., in the opinion of this meeting, the masters' monthly agreements are calculated to break up our union and destroy our liberty as Englishmen ; therefore, this meeting pledges itself to resist it by all l ega l an d constitu tional means.' The resolution was carried. JOSEPH FAWCETT, from West Moor, moved—" That in the opinion of this meeting the struggle in whi c h we are eng a ge d is one of justice and righteousness ; and, based upon these principles, it cannot fail to triumph ; therefore this meeting pledges itself to continue the holy contest until our just claims are acceded to." JOSEPH BEESTON moved—" That after the diabolical at te:npt of our masters to force us into a breach of the peace, this meeting pledges itself to keep within the pale of the law, by firmly adhering to the principles and objects of the Miners' Association." CHRISTOPHER HAswELL moved—" That the thanks of this meeting are due, and are hereby given, to the Trades of Londoxi, Edinburgh. Manchester," Newcastle, and the carpet weavers of Durham and Barnard Castle, to the trades in the various other towns, to the miners generally of the United Kingdom, for the support they have rendered during our present struggle ; and we trust they will continue the same until our contest is brought to a successful close, and we pledge ourselves to assist them in return, should they ever be placed in like circumstances. .Mr. DANIELS seconded the resolution, all of which were carried unanimously. A vote of thanks having been carried with acclamation, the vast assemblage. dispersed. ANTI-CORN-LAW MEETING.—A most important Anti-Corn-law meeting has been held at'Lyneham, North Wiltshire. The district is a purely agricultural one, and the persons of whom the meeting was com posed were fanners and farm-labourers, chiefly the lat ter. About one thousand were in attendance, and but for the exceedingly unfavourable state of the weather the meeting would have been a very large one. Reso lutions were unanimously passed in favour of free-trade, a significant indication of the progress of free trade doc trines amongst a class fur whose benefit the landowners have the impudence to affirm the corn-laws were enacted. —Milton Free PI ess. FATAL CONSEQUENCES Or SUDDEN EXCITEMENT. —At an inquest held on Wednesday, before Wm. Carter, Esq., the Coroner for Surrey, at the Good Intent, East-street, Wal worth, as to the death of an old lady, who, it appeared, bad for the last few days been labouring under considerable mental excitement, in consequence of the behaviour of her daughter, who it was said had set her at defiance, which resulted in a fit of apoplexy, under which she died. The Coroner observed, that an occurrence took place b e fore his father, at Wimble don, which was not only an instance of the extraordinary power of the human mind under personal suffering, but a l so of the fearful result of sudden excitement, The case to which he referred was that of a gentleman, having a very large at last able to drive his family ou t in property at Wimbledon, wh o h a d f o r months been confined to his bed by the gout, to whi c h lie was vv p , o s n u 3 h,j . c o b c a ti se, li b e a w b a e s hadiates seat e t li i ft n the edincthla into it. a O n n d e his day, familyw bheieng in it, in drivi ng been carri e d to round the common the pony suddenly took fright and ran away , This ,g.enilenian, losing all control ove r the horse, jumped out or the earring() ran after the pony for some dig. tance, and succeeded in stopping him, Re then fell down dead, and it was shown Unit the death was paused by apo, plexy, no doubt caused by the ex traordinary excitement in which )0 vills 41 iNdeavpura to gave hi 4144 r 9p, some elder wine, and packed up the property, and after wards went to London by the Wells mail. He staled that the robbery was quite unpremeditated. The prisoner addressed the jury in his defence, and said that he was in great distress when he committed the offence. In the first instance his only intention was to obtain food, and for that reason he broke into the pantry, but seeing the other property lying about, he was tempted to take it. Mr. Baron GURNEY having summed up, the jury im mediately returned a verdict of Guilty. The prisoner was sentenced to be transported for twelve years. As the prisoner was leaving the bar, he inquired of Mr. Baron Gurney whether he might be permitted to make one observation ? Mr. Baron GURNEY said he did not sit there to hear the observations of prisoners. He was then removed from the bar. In the course of the day a true bill was returned against several persons for keeping gambling-booths at the la:t Gorhambury races. Mr. Baron Parke sat on the Civil Side. Ten causes were entered, all of which were common jury cases, and the greater part of them undefended. Nothing of the slightest interest took place during the day. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. (YESTERDAY.) MANSION-HOUSR A man of respectable appearance named John Bowen, who stated himself to be a ear ain, Was brought before the Lord Mayor by Daniel Forrester, the officer, charged upon a warrant with having defaced and injured part of the leaf of the register-book of the parish of Crome Da belot, otherwise Abboth, otherwise Croome Osbern, in the county of Worcester. The warrant was signed by the Rev. Charles Dunn and Mr. John Henry Allen, magistrates of the county of Worcester, and backed by the Lord Mayor, and a great deal of curiosity was rnanirested towards the pri soner, who had been watched for by Daniel Forrester, and was apprehended immediately upon his arrival at an inn at Aldgate. The particulars of the case were not entered into in the justice-room, as the Lord Mayor merely required the identification of the prisoner in order to sanction his removal to the place in which the offence was alleged to have been committed, and where it is to undergo a strict investigation. Thomas Petford, superintendent of a district in the. county of Worcester, produced the warrant for the ap prehension of John Bowen, and deposed that the pri soner was the person accused and named in the warrant. The prisoner seemed to be quite prepared to meet the charge, and The LORD MAYOR directed that he should be handed over to the custody of the county officer. 351. in Bank notes were found by Forrester upon his person, and several papers were also taken from his pockets. These were of course plat into the possession of the superintendent, who stated, in answer to a ques tion from the Lord Mayor, that he was not aware that the money had any reference to the alleged offence. It was mentioned that the defacing of the register was in some way connected with the claim of a certain party to a very large sum of money, under the will of the late James Wood, of Gloucester. The amount was suppose] to be between 90,000/. and 100,0001. It was also stated incidentally that the prisoner was a person who employed himself in the investigation of pedigrees, and that he had been eagerly inquiring after the particulars of the birth of the party to whom the particular leaf which •was stated to have been torn referred ; that the clergyman by whom the register was kept detected him in the act of defacing or tearing the leaf, but was too much alarmed and agitated to cause the prisoner's immediate apprehension, and that subsequently the police were directed to cause him to be arrested the moment he should make his appearance. The prisoner made no observation, but quietly accom panied the superintendent. John Warringhani, a waterman, who resides near Horselydow n , was. charg e d, b e f ore hi s Lordship, with having cau se d a very serious obstruction to the naviga tion of the river Thames, which is at the present time crowded,- within the port of Londou, with vessels of all descriptions. The case was one of much interest to those whose vessels lie in the Thames, in the vicinity of London. Mr. James Tucker, the assist an t H ar b our Master, stated that at three o'clock in the afternoon of the 21st of June, the defendant's bared, called the Exercise, was Nand moored athwart in Alderman's Ferry, within the port of London. Witness hailed the barge several times, and ascertained that nobody was on hoard, but he disco vered that the defendant, who had charge of her, was ca rousing in a neighbourin g vessel. H e th en ca ll e d to the defendant to h a wl u p his barge, which the man most un civilly refused to do, accompanying the refusal with such language as certainly aggravated the case against him. Witness threatened to send a man to hawl the barge into her proper station, and the defendanee conduct be came still more offensive. For thus interfering with the Harbour Master's duty fur the proper regulation of the river, and persevering in a course calculated to occasion the greatest possible confusion, it was considered neces sary to make the defendant responsible. The defendant said that he considered himself en titled to resist the entrance of any man into his barge, which was quietly lying in her place, without molesting any craft on the river, and as for the language which had been objected to, the Harbour Master must be a person of very little experience or observation if he did not hear such words at least once in the course of every sentence that was uttered on the river. In fact, they were words which signified nothing. The LORD MAYOR said the Harbour Master had most properly brought the ease before him. In the present crowded state of the port of London, an obstruction to the navigation was attended with imminent peril to life and property, and he trusted that the officers who had the superintendence of so important a district would sharply look of er those persons who might be disposed to violate the bye-laws for the regulation of the vessels in the port. His Lordship considered that the language used by the defendant deserved punishment indepen dently of the offence immediately charged, and sentenced him to pay the penalty of 40s. The defendant said that he had no notion of paying any such sum, and declared, at the same time, that he had no goods upon which his Lordship could distrain. The LORD MAYOR—Then you must go at once to prison, and pay in person if you do not pay in money. The defendant soon afterwards contrived to pay the penalty and the costs, and was discharged, with an assts ranee that he, and the class to which he belonged, should have the peculiar attention of the Harbour Masters. It was stated that, upon orie occasion recently, a barge was lying athwart, in direct opposition to the bye-laws, which caused, in a few minutes, a loss tg the amount of upwards of 7001. UNION-HALL, James Whitfield, a carman, in the employ of Messrs. Carpenter, millers, of Greenwich, was brought up fir final examination, charged with stealing a sack of flour, the pro perty of his empleyers. James Jean and James Freer were also charged with stealing 4 quantity of timber, :he property of Mr. Merritt and Mr. Harris, timber merchants in the York-road, Lambeth, by whom Th e y were occasionally employed as lab ou r ers , John Smith and William Gurney, carmen in the service of Mr. Bragley, corn merchant, Goswell-street, Were also charged with stealing five sacks of oats, the propel-V. of Mr. Bragley ; and James Harvey, a general dealer, of Charlotte-street, Waterloo-road, was charged with re ceiving the above property knowing it to be stolen. About three weeks ago the prisoner was seen to stop his waggon, loaded with flour, near the Vietoria Th- a tre, and carry a sack of flour inee Harvey's premises. That circumstance corning to the knowledge of the police, h e was apprehended, and p ar t o f the *Jur found on Harvey's premises. The sack which con tented it was identified by Mr. Girpenter. Harvey was then taken into custody, when his premises were searched, and properly of a miscellaneous deserips tion of considerable value was found therein, among which was the timber belonging to Harris and \lr. Merritt, besides thirty saCks of we, five of which belonged to Mr. Bragley. Goff and Brooks, two active otfi!ers succeeded in tracing the owners of the proper., and taking.. the prisoners into custody. William Bennet proved the yemes-al of the timber from theards of Mr. Heeeis and M r . M err i t, into Hate y vey's premises, by the prisoners Jean and Freer, on Sa• turday, the 26th ultimo. The prisoners were defended t.y Mr. Solomons and Mr. Crisp. They were corninitted for trial. Harvey s a man of considerable propert, being pos- Aess©d of' several houses in the neighbourhood. lie has been for some time and r ;he surv2illince of the police. On Wednesday /141c4clei Meg was charged with robbing a voung woman, named Malern, of two sovereigns, under the following circumstances— it appeared the complainant had received two sovereigns at a club, of which the was a member, on the preceding night. Soon afterwards she met a young woman, her acquaintance, and took her into a public house to treat her. On paylitg fir the liquor she prodimd the two sovereigns, which were tied up in her ilandkerehief, and the circanistance being witnessed by the prisoner, who was standing in front of the bar, he fbilowed . the coniplainan,t cut of the house, and when : she arrived at rather an nuCrequented spot he rushed upon the affrighted girl, RIO snatching the handkerchief which eon tamed the two sovereigns ran down a turnings She, how cver, raised an alarm, which being heard by a policeman, who seeing the prisoner running ; stopped him, and found the hand kerchief containing the two sovereigns in his possession, Te complainant added that sh e h a d since b een thrq,c i fiened by some of Ole prisoner's companions. Mr. CorreifGHAm dealt surrimarib: with the charge; and committed the prisoner fqr three months to the Hogs of Correction. CLERKENWEL4, On Wednesday two women named cswtan and O'Leary were charged with violently assaulting Elizabeth 111`Donald rssid ing in Ultra-grave, chalk-road, , It appeared from the evidence of several witnesses, that between • seven and.eight o'clock last night, the priEorots wont to Ultra,gOve, .C1,2 . a1k road, a row of sma ll h ouses, and knocked at the gates leading. into them. They inquired for a " stout woman," but, were answered by the female living there that they kneW of no such. pamon. Their wholo, inten, lien however, seemed to be to get the women aut who lived in the cottages, for Airs, king, one of the housekeepers, had no sooner made tier appearance, than the prisoners fell upon her, and gave her an unmerciful beating. /tira. AI Donald another housekeeper, came to the rescue of her fallen friend, hut she shared the fate of her companion, and speedily measured ho length on the ground, All the other landlad ies came to proved unequal to conte n d with t• hese Amazons, who regu larly stripped for the conflict. bonnets, caps; and gowns, were torn to ribbons, and the pregio,.. - 0 ringlets of these staid old matrons were scattered aver the field of battle. women screamed, the children cried, the. dogs barbed and. the whnie of . the quiet locality of Chalk-rod'? .-. was " thrown into a state of great excitement."l . vlr . : _ i ' mckily two policemen came up, and by taking the . 4. . w0 prisoners into custody put an end to further dist,' but O'Leary aischarged, as the evidence did no t reach h er , . (l ..:irtan was fined 1/., which was paid immediately.. John Jones, a notorious vagabond, whose face is as familiar in this court as that of any of its officers, was charged with creating a riot and disturbance on Saffroik-hill• It appeared from the evidence, that on; the previous night at 12 o'clock the prisoner was fighting with another man on Saffron-hill. An immense mob had collected .on the plaet and, before the combatants could be separated, the prison' cat open his antagonist's eye •brow' who refused, hoWever, to. give him in ch arge, as he had a wif e and family and could n ot afford to lo se a d ay ' s work by attending at a police-court. Tb e constable took the pri soner i nto custody, who used the 'OW' language, and was exceedingly violent all the way to the station-house. The prisoner was fined 55., or a commensurate term of ii n : prisonment. The money no t b e i ng f orthcom i ng h e wa s sel l " to the House of Correction. CHATHAM. JULY 10.—The Commandant, Sir Thomas Wilshire, Ba rt ' issued garrison orders this day to Major J. Casiolel Harold, commanding the 74th, to hold in readiness a detach ment of his corps to proceed to Harwich to relieve a will pany of the 58th, that returns to this garrison. This morning the following detatachments from the Pro' visional battalion marched from this depot en route to Graves' end, attended by the drum , : and fifes of the battalio 1, when they embarked from the Ordnance Wharf no board the 1011 1 Owen Glendower, for Bengal : th e i r strengt h cons i ste d of 6 men of the 10th Regiment, and 58 men of the 62d, under tie command of Captain Startler, of the 10th ; E ns i gn Fit z g( raid , 39th; wad Ensign Bruce, also of the 39th. A medical officeer proceeded with the troops to inspect them. when on board' Colonel Kelly and Captain Jackson also went with the me n to see that every requisite accommodation was afforded 0 them on board. The casement barrack at Brompton, which has bees, fitted up at a considerable expense f or the accommodat i on 0' invalid soldiers, is now so crowded that it was found' neces sary on Monday to apply to Sir Thomas Wiltshire, Ber' tier additional barrack ro om . Th ere are at this time nea rly 1,200 men of different corps in these barracks, although tb e e were fitted up for the accommodation of only 840 men. Th inconvenience felt is very great. The late Sergeant-Major .Valance, of the 12th Lancer!, who, it will be recollected, was tried at Chatham on the 6th of May by a Court-martial, for an alleged attempt to brib e Major Mayer, :of the cavalry depot at Maidstone, and ifif was reduced to the rank s , h as s i nce b een sent to his regilliel! and returned again yeste r d ay to b e d i s c harged; he has b e en ... in the service twenty-six years, fourteen of which he % troop-sergeant, has been nearly two years sergeant-mate r ' and during the whole p er i o d o f his service had conduct ed himself in every manner worthy the character of a British , soldier; owing, however, t o th at c h arge against him, he will only be allowed a shilling a day pension, which it is unde r. stood will be granted to him. MARKET NEWS.—(YESTERDAY.) MIT PILAILICETS. SMITFIFIELD.—Coarse Meadow Hay, 3/ lOs to 4/; use ful ditto, 41 4s to 4l 8s; fine Upland ditto, 4l 10s to 4/ 15s; Clover Hay, 41 15s to 6/ 6s ; Oat Straw, 11 12s to 11 14s; Wheat Straw, 11 1-Is to 1/ 16s per load. Supply but moderate , and trade dull, at barely previous currencies. CUMBERLAND. —Coarse Meadow Hay 3/ 15s to 4/: ful ditto, 4/ 5s to 4l lOs ; fine Upland ditto, 4112 s to 41 10 'i Clover II ay,4/12 to 5118 s ; O at S traw, 1114 s to 1/16s ; Whit Straw, 11163 to 1/ 18 8 per l oad. A fair average ssupply,- at& a sluggish demand. WHITECITAPEL—Coarse Meadow Hay, Si 105 to 41; U 3 ful ditto, 41 4s to 4l lOs; fine Upland ditto, 4/ 10s to 4/ 143 ! Clover Hay, 4115 s to 6 / 1 0s ; Oat Straw, 1/ 12s to 1/ 14a e , Wheat Straw, 1/ 14s to 1/ 16 s per load. Trade through°" dull, at barely late rates. MEAT MAUI/LETS. SOUTHALL, JULY 10.—For prime Sheep and Calves th e demand was tolerably active, at fully last week's quotation s ; but, in all other kind of stock, the supply of which wi le _ seasonably good, exceedi ng l y little was doing. Beef fro , 2s 6d to 3s 10d ; M u ttO n, 2 s 8d to 4s ; Lamb, 4s to 4s IT , .' Veal, 3s 8d to 4s 2d ; an d P ork, 2s 4d to 4s per 81e: Supply—Beasts, 38 ; Sheep a n d L am b s, 2,412 ; Calves, Pigs, 38. RUMFORD, JULY MO.—Altho ug h t h e supply of each 16-.ll d 0 of fat stock on offer to-day was by no means extens i ve , the general demand was in a sluggish state, on the followil terms :—Beef, from 2 s 6d t o 4s ; Mutton, 3s 4d to 4s; Larn,l 4s to ss; Veal, 3 s t o 4 s 2 d ; and Pork, 2s 4d to 3s ltm per Slbs. Suckling Calves, 18s to 275; Quarter-old Sore Pigs, 16s to 203; and Mitch Cows, with their small calves/ 16/ to 19/ each. HAILSHAM, JULY We had only a scanty supply fat stock oii• show this morning, yet the trade was inactive at barely late rates. Beef, from 2s 6d to 4s ; Mutton, 3s to 43 ' Lamb, 4s to 4s 8d ; Veal, 3s to 4s ; and Pork, 2s 4d to 35 6d per 81bs. ARUNDEL, 'JULY 9.—Beef, from N 4d to 3s 10d ; MuttopP 2s 6d to 4s ; Lamb, 4s to 5s ; Veal, 3s 4d to 4s ; and P°_, ) ,!' irl 2s 6d to 3s 8d pe r 81b s . A moderate supply and a sluggw demand. CHICHESTER, JULY W.—Prime old Downs, being scarc e ' were in active inquiry, at very full prices. All other stock' however, moved off heavily. Beef, from 2s 6d to 4s; Mutto n ' 2s 8d to 4s 2d ; La m b, 4 s to 4s 8d ; Veal, 3s 4d to 4s ; and Pork, 2s 4d to 3s 8d per Sibs. Suckling Calves, 18s to 265; Quarter-old Store Pigs, 16s to 20s; and Milch Cows, vilt 4 their small calf, 161 to 18/ 10s each. CORN AVERAGES. GENERAL AVERAGE 1 4 RICES OF BRITISH CORN, For the Week ended July 6, lA4I, made up from the Returns ,j the inspectors in the different Cities and Towns in Engle, Wales, pet Imperial Quarter Wheat......... 555. Bd. Oats ...... . 34a. 5d I Rye - Od I Pease 368. 6a AVEKAORS OF THE LAST RIZ WEEKS. Weeks ending' witaa.r. BettLeY.l OATS. J RYE. imam r BASS* —.....--k—_____.--...._—=:_- - :..2.1------i June I 155630721 7 , 34 34 13 1 8 55 631 921 11 :3 11 0 35 1 1 34 1 15 i 3 0 55 9 31 4 22 6 32 4 t; 11 34 22 55 83210 22834 2 37 10 33 I 29 55 9344229350 99 0 36 6 July 153 8 31 5 22 11 Z 5 0 ss 2 36 IMPERIAL AGGREGATE AVERAGES OF Tux SIX Wil"'" Whaa1......., 55. Bd.l Oats 22: 51 1 Beau , ........ _, LA liarlej 39i 64 I Rye ... ...... 34, 11.1 Peale. ....... .3 16 - "`" DUTIES OW FOREIGN CORN. Wheat l7:. 0:1.1 Oata edßarley .. ...... 6. 01. l A -ye .....«.. 8. 6d. 1 Pease ..... SIGHT AND HEARING TESTIMONIALS, 39, ALBEMARLE-STREET, PICCADILLY. G eneral Browne Clayton feels desirous to express the colaor! and advantage he has derived at his advanced age of 11 ' years, and after two years' trial, from the use of Messrs. S. and B. Solomons newly invented Spectacles. Thei r valuable inventions fully merit the patronage they he" received. Address, Adlington-hall, Lancashire. -;- Major-G enera l Si r H oward Elphinstone begs to say tha t the Spectacl es h e h as now had some time in use, ha i r fully rede eme d t h e assurance of the Messrs. S. and o' Solomons as to their excellence, and having found se much comfort and advantage from their use, far prefer able to every other kind of glasses. 13, Norfolk-street , Park-lane.-The Hon. George Cavendish, to Messrs. S' and 11, Solomons, 39, Albemarle -street, Piccadilly, posite the York Hotel. Gentlemen, I approve very mil' of the Spectacles I purchased from you ; I have rav e use of glasses for many years, and never met with ant to enable me to see equal to yours, and with less incon venience to my eyes. Yours obediently, G. C aven dish Leixlip Castle, Ireland. --Improved Achromatic Teler copes, Opera Glasses, Microscopes, &c., of the same kind of lenses, to surpass any ever yet invented,—The Messrs. a, and 13. Solomons' Invincible Operator Voice Qanductor, Sound Magnifiers for deaf persons, give ir e : mediate relief to old standing extreme cases of dew" ness.—Caution. Messrs. S. and B. Solomons, Opticians and Aurists, aro not in any way connected with a person of the same name in their immediate neighbourhood- Nor in any part of the country. To prevent mistakes' be cautious and observe—only to be had at 39, Alhe" marle-street, Piccadilly, opposite the York Hotel. ADVERTISEMENT.—A MAN'S HAND SMASH:, - ; D 13 MACHINERY CURED DT HOLLOWAY'S OINTYENT AND Pna.s.—James Watkin, an engineer, residir, g i n C a stle' street, Boro ug h, h a d hi s hand and wrist broken by steam engine, was eight months at the hospital, where not submit to, Several pieces ‘.:,f bone came away. he' sides the formation of three abscesses on the back o f the hand, The wrist was I;erfectly useless, as likewise the elbow joint, whi c h h ad become quite contracted. In this deplorable state he commenced the use of these e/c -traordina,ry medicines, which effected a perfect cure in about nine weeks. Sold at Professor Holloway's Egl i . ; blishment, 244, S trand (where advice may be ha d gratis), and by almost all vendors of medicine through - out the civilised world. Essex SUMMER ASSIZE.—Of twenty-one prisoners in the gaols for trial at this assize, seven are charged with arson. • TRIAL OF. THE RIOTERS AT LEEDS.—This trial terminated on Tuesday last, having occupied four days of the borough sessions, and twice as long as the other thirty' Silt eases put together. Of the military, four were found guilty and eight not guilty ; of the civilians, four were found guilty and three not guilty, The sentences on the former were different periods of imprisonment ; of the latter, one was fined 41., the others were sentenced to short periods 0i imprisonment, LIBRARY OF THE LATE INURE OF SUSSEX.—Wed nesday the sale of the extensive and valuable theological por tion of the library of the late Duke of Sussex was continued' at Messri. Evans's, Pall-mall; and many of the lots fetched equally high prices as those disposed of on the precedin days. (1,413) New Testament, Latin and English, translate by J. Hollybushe, Nicholson's July edition of 1538, " perfect." 14/, (1,426) Holy Bible, with all th e Holy Scrip ture, truly and p ure l y translated into English by Thomas Mathew, extremtly rare, with wood cuts; 14 leaves of pre liminary matter wanting. The title a pen and ink fac several leaves damaged and stained. 1527. The real name of the translator is said to have been John Rogers, who was the Trot martyr in Queen Mary's reign. 22/. 10s.. (1,429) Holy Bible, translated by T. Matthewe, very rare. W. Hyll an& T. Reynoldes. 1549. 191. 108. (1,430) Holy Bible, with Cran mer's preface, rare; imprynted by Whytchurche. 1549. At the commencement is the Common Prayer, 1689. ri,l/. (1,435) The Bible, Genevan version, with profitable ao.nots lions ; the first Bible printed In Scotland. The first, title is a fac-simile by Harris; very rare. Printed is. Edinburgh , the Old Testament by Arbuthnot, 1579; tb. New Testament by Bassandyne, 1576. This copy wanks the address to King,. .1.`, 1 ,11106, two leaves, p ar t o f the map at 82, and one leaf 01 a perfit supputatlon at the end, 12/. Its. (1,651) The Bybkl, in Englyahe ; Bishop Cramer 's' first edition, extremely' rare, &tie copy. Th e leaf of titl e i s an admirable fac-6mile. A ibw corners of the kalentk r and of the first leaf restored by fac-simile, Grafton 2.13c1 Whitchurch, finished i n April' 1539. 70/, (1,658) Italy Bible ; C ranmer ' s, quite perfec t ; very ra-ee. Whitchuroh, November, 1541. 19/. 10s. (1,669) Bely Bible, 2 vols., ruled with red lines. Oxford, Basket , 1717. Tills Bible is designated the vinegar Bible, from 3 misprint of " vinegar" Instead of " v i neyard, " on the top 4., the 20th chapter of St. Luke. 121. 12s. BIR. On the 18th ult., a t sea, o THS n board the ship Ifindostan, on . h.qr‘ passage from India, the lady of Edward Smith, Es+ , Madras Medical Service, of a aon. On the 7th inst., at Gloucester-gate, Regent's -park, Mrs' William Dodsworth, of a son. On the 7th inst., the lady of S. Brent, Esq., of a dauizittr. On the Bth inst., at Piccadilly, Mrs. Gilbert •P. Lord), of a son. Oil the 9th inst., at Chislehurst, Kent, Mrs. J. Ranson ecahbert, of a son. DIED. On th© 4th ina., Clare Jeffery, Esq., of Swaffhan:t, No r ' folk, aged n the 4th inst., at Sligo, Annemarie, the wIle: of William James Yonge, - Esq., Lieutenant of the 46th Regiment. On the sth inst., Emma, second dt - ughter of the late u• Knott, Esq., of Bohun Lodge, East - Barnet. Herts. Oa the 6th inst., at Bishopsteignton, Devon, A me li a , the younge:it daught er o f th e l ate W. White, Esq., aptain 1 1 . 1 ; 1 :• t • Ori'the 6th in s t., i n Mi lton-next- Gravesend, Ali c e, relic of the late R. A. Cards, o f Newcastle-upon-Tyne. --- o London: Printed and P u bli s h e d b y N ORD° YOUN G ; f No: 112, Str an d, Printer, at The Su n Offi ce , N o . 1 a t ! Strand, in the Pr ec ii ict of the Savoy, in th e C o unty ° Middlesex, Friday, July 12, 1844. GP Daily s dt Seven Pare —F t Star Of Y in -WEST This D Bond a E Direct G' , l'articu roultry, 1 'r" ACHI slabs for ateuracy, reductio n ; The p u "ntahiln The Tr or Beantl Please tlon, tie went but Peculi; Parties hotwiths. without ►iously c Credit hetes Orr On p o l Arst year Ativan security, Attest the Cum William- SIT.; al Planted b PLATE. C. kas sue( ever y e t -- With a 43 e--un, Itauseow I'leY be Tab] Table Si Dessert Agar Spo ntlgar T , Salt and C. Wa , 1(1 .tia meta to be test eonvin w( C. Wa Just 1 Aould p, ar Ivorypet flair. 31411 'in. L ola Lintt°td ue w j handle -ws. the A FivQ A Set, Patent, 3 WATBO7 These tlery, COMMett .hcident SIC ali Aug, TOTS Ask **id lsf lepo_e H • Un wr street Black ar N.l tow pow ba La re ha Ob