The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1853-08-16 00:00:00

Tui SDAY, -AUGUST LOCAL A.,. TNTELLIGI -•••-- WILFrL SIIICIDE.—A powerloorn wE lietzy Ormerod, who lived wt Thorny Ban' Eaves, in this county ee . , by swallowii anotlieru ad he had recently mad Woman in the neighbourhood, whose some years ago. She rejected his pro; Poisoned. himself in consequence. ISLE op AT 1,7 th ellel 4- uenalr-g .-- o. are to be increase a-year. tables in future are each to mstables £3O each. The is subject to this condition, namely, that their a ttendance on duty shall not be limited as heretofore to c ertain days in the week, but they 'shall be in requisition at all times, as occasion shall require. Their place on datY, as town police, to he in turns. AN ACCIDENT, likely to have been attended with serious nsequenres, occurred to a little boy in Prescott-street, on riday afternoon. The child was crossing the road, and in escaping from an omnibus, came in contact with a vehicle, in which were seated two medical men. The child Was much trampled on 'by the horse, and the wheel went within a hair's breadth of going over its head. Although no blame could be attached to the driver, the " gentle men" might have had the humanity to inquire into the e4ent of the i n j ury, if not disposed to render assistance. T IM DOCK FRAUDS.---It is alleged that, after the 'reporters had retired from the meeting of the Dock Com tnittee, last week, a conversation took place on the alleged frauds by non-payment of dock dues. A clause has been put into the new Customs Bill which will check the system. It is said that the frauds amount to £3O 000 a-year. By t h e saving thus effected, it is proposed to create a sinking `fund for ultimately payin o the bonds. Afterwards, on an application bein g ff g read, dock the C ommittee decided that, for the present, they would not incTIIE rease the salary of any of their servants. EGEETSIONT AND NEW BRIGHTON PEEILIES.— Messrs. Colbourn having intimated to the Wallasey Com ntioners their willingness to n ego ti a t e either for the sal or lease of these ferries, with the steamers. &C.. at present attuched to.them, the co issioners have decided following points : ;onnsel's opinion on tt ly men the Publi, to be tike4 ouun stea by the local boar contract asteml of ---.T Natuel. ND RESTITUTTON.-0-A Saturday week, Mr. , tehmaker, of Byrum-street, missed from his pre ses a valuable watch. He lad no reason to suspect any ur ieular person, and had given the watch up as lost when 15,„elos; ;' e dnesday, he received, bz post, the missing article , , oh in a small chip box, - with a dirty piece of paper, I,27 w i w ,, hi n. ell was written, in :a 'bold and fair hand, the xfol- •• Si r,:"...T h Sho p e Enclosed hes a 'Watch which was tuck out of your ..AloSaturday being the , 4rst thing that ever i tnckkin my roi n ' d T_,Ppng it will be the last i have bean un Happy in my God i.nu_nad restiess , pitiow ever sence i neck it•ttusting "'" torgeve and beging your forgivenuss. _ 'EST Pat CAN iONESTY IS TH The box was lied with & piece of twine, sealed, and had a team R . -e n l Y I?..oVtage label•on the lid. -.4"3KR SitTIANCT. The example of the enter Prisin g. i--__ — ` e rs at The Genova . . now on her return fromihe Medi o _ th-creanan„ bias notiren lost on the steam-ship •owners f . e ~,, 1in„...-Yrt'ef Liverpool. The Lord Morpeth ! '•whose w -- .-t.s are atted ao di gto Mr. Lee Stevens'lystem, no e W ili ood bi s , l V!',.tril'''-..... • g e°r unci n - pleasant . contrast Wcttith mews e m o t t h h a er t - " lerrY-beats and with all other., , ean trihnt i e b to fli_e smoky desecration , of the3Tersey. No water -l e A s 0 - n -rl, 'tlia_t the owners of The Ear/ of Aucklan , ttrials of that steau fe _ 1 . , `ham .„.."(t.dition to the successful rkotktdanllri the invention applied 11 The C re ity ae o! ellr*ZlY, eY her nab she' - ' with the view ~_ co nsumption, the saving . el (1-'614" ~.._ rsion of smoke; no; t° ' ase Ot i el'co ni ns o equent that the e a t u jo th n ori w t i i t e h s oat, ih • :"'Poration of London, after 'compe i l es , f —v entiuns, should have , Mate for their engine at Billingsgate Market. preferred the patent smoke '-,rivout,kt c an hp , — A. .A.BE.-017 Monday,nt Manchester, w m a , s s h h e o l e_ d th , a , 114 respecting the death of Thkoss .. ---..er, Red 30, of Gr enrgate, Slilfnid• '.oust at 'work, he pricked one of his.fingers with an awl, Some time , 41114 Ilifiligiat wound never became entirely healed. He c rlillP2ained continually of the pain which he suffered m lonld fi nger, and went to several medical men, none of wto m afford him relief, as nothing cohlabe ascertained &s la t la"._iintneiriate cause of his suffering.: The unfortunate n v .'•*.' H Taite deranged ; and would 'frequently, err gazing ~...acalltlyunto the fire for $ ome time, rise sud en!y_ I C „,0111,-in.ziv.to dtlaie str,,eetcing I . i al ke z . A. e t i k s il , f used ,_ finger, °' For seve h s e hrieki re: for v.,_3 0 up stairs to bed, and o,oo a .., , h d aa l;, , te a t l o n y d , he made had up afini found looking at h is. l , -_ln an the kitchen. He was'—o.-n Sunday moniiug, wis f_nge r very despairing, ' • . nt into the kitchen, I,_'7l‘soine members of the . familY . . okcnchief from a beam in he vas found hanging by his ne ., - - , i) --e.e s eil ing, quite dead. The . .1 11 1", - .,__ - . - 4f while labouring 'effect; that the deceased had hang•eo lu ms ` und a verdict to the 'ander insanity. The magistrates were ...__lkisnssA-t, oi , A POLICEILOT. — . 2 ,....ed for a considerable time •on Wednesday , y poilee , in in .e v ffi e ee t 86n ----1. a charge of assault Preferred "'-' Thomas F:elly, the complidnant, stated that, shortly: ---“.er' rn idnight o n the night of typ2,thsidte., hewasstheaudy. TIE' near the doo i of his ownyeinden h c ad e i b nlre dli eth zik a.rs in lt in reet t: making to a frie ad with whom . he Public-house wl ien the 'defendant came behind hint and *l ?Alrlt him e a ,' sa the shoulders , Rith his stick. 11 .. e as , ked „ ' 441 what tha t. : us for, 'When the'officer said, " Fll ten.. ou, and struck him again several mes. His friend rem9n lirated with hey officer, Int, on being threatened by liim, hewent away. !The complainant, who had great difficulty in ascertaining the defendant's - -number, was so seriously hurt that he wi ant to the hospital, believing that his arm was' broken. Ife had not suffered to that extent, tut it Iva . E . so .severel - coutusedthatatenvas still unable to use and obliged toe arry it in a sling. The defendantattempted to prove an alil and stated that the complainant had laid the charge assn fist him for fearcnbeing taken up far felony. The magistrate ii said the•case was -an exceedingly Err one, and-the defend ant must be discos- red the fo - rce - fi n ed t 5, or be impri coned for' wo months. EXBEZZLEM ENT BY It COLZECTING CLERK.—Thomas Win. Riley, la to a clerk .in theeffice of Messrs. lirClime and Tamplin, Brunswick -street, agents for the British -and Irish Steal n -packet Cempany, havingg befere the rnagistrates on, Friday with met accounted for 'various sums of money hich be received. Mr. 'William Cook, th e cashier w , • stated that the priscanr had heen,in th e i r c imploy about t w el ve months. It WU his duty to m a k e out accounts, which he sent out by a litoy. -and 'then calledl for payment,,handing over each day to thew, whett he received. , A .day or two ago be ,was 'socking over the books, and a§kel the prisoner about an I P. 3 _ c calirt, which in the usual -course of business ough_t to . " 41 'e been paid some time before. Miley said he would Fo r -and look after it, and accordingly went out, anal ne) e , le tuivied to the office. Upon this inquiries d wer audit vi - as found that he had .elate accounted so forseveral a the gum s`of money which had been Paid 1° hiPi ted. bills, with cheer s ttam-packet offices. .Seversil reeelP . , _ g is i .j . , , • ture attached, .were produced, =T ad oner s signature alto not g i _etlacr a sum a £25 16s, the ~&taacie, d over to the cashier. lld WI. - ''' ''.. W el le ta h k t e h i e i into custody, - ''' ll ftter said it was a very.fres , th e , cc ~, eer if it would not ' ~ 4 *. ' right," supposing lie h thing, and asked 1524 ' hack:the money. He was .Conini...c'ted for trial. at the assize s. sting addition to .. , i pill rk.inny musErx,—Az interes a India corn; ; 41 2 8 collection has been presented by. the East „4. '....-“ 1, y. It fists of a set of casts of fossils, obtained Erne '''e SivAlik _Hills, (Himalayas) .chie.ll3- by Dr. Falconer . and Captkin Cautney. The series embraces remains s eth Dinothetimn Indicum, Elephas, (twee species') Al-a todon, Hippoootamus, Sivatberium giganteum, Camelus, ektfielopailalis., and of other extinct. nor.._ster animals of a similar period. There is also a restoration of the Coloss 10,]5-sfAe this, .-un extinct gigantic tortoise, _about nine feet long, , four feet in height, and five feet vi fide. The casts, -.41.,,,---4)r uleajsin..Zt•poPtio, ncaolYtrepresent fragments of . the original the humerus,-foriustlnchee craniant' a licirn, the lower jaw, Cass to which sac% helon'—ect but still sufficient to mark the clans to the institution, may b Amongst the recent dona 7 a spicier, discoyered in a cargo o oe.T.lunterated a snake and g ' tnnher frow Nicaragua, a small epecimenof gold quartz from Mount ,41,1exander, a aresiniteert oAff t . l oct ie ,s . Pl.. yig-fish, three snakes ,frona Bonny, . 11 i ,cro. egg of the Less Sulphur -crested Cockatoo, laid at ,Ilayton, on the 6th of May. It is not ReneranY known that artists merely re qu.ke a - n . introduc tion from one of the_committee, or trutees, in order to avail themselves of the advantages of theei, institution on the day, when the rcd • f th • es Pecial ne ne t t g•,:te public is excluded „or their 1 U1313E11 A r RA ue fore Mr. Justice rxro.N.At the Lancaster•aasizes, was indicted forh 1 ightanan, Richard Pedder, aged 50, bash ii, on the oftnavillg murdered Betty Peddcr, at Ham -Bth of A pril 4 of APO last. On the night of ,the Ham went into the Shirgelßlackbuyn and William Swarbrick Inisoner, who was il)V;i9 inn' M Hambleton, when the „saiati,and ha w as sa:ldo quo'', game in about a quarter past wn, asked for a glass of beer, and . stile in‘nq'ye killed our Bet ?' two this left, 13e; a .,-. 114 went to th e . Tile men upon the Bet ' net ;" but ,ie one house, mid shouted, 44 0 - f - cf the nee Dose ' answered. They then went to one side, her The d eceased i 11 ,1 in the garden they found the n..,,,, __ Angie her back, with her head on ..._a litltkle.drawn nit?, ide of her face, and one leg Blae • burn then P ` e ti le hod standing• b Went a „__ 3r, and blood on her cheek. Y the b,,.._ asked hilt how he ''Ya;,-1 the w p a ri % o and while Swarbrick was her, and I will.sh- —.4 it, and jler came up. Swarbrick of the house, and got some shoot Mysplf „ 4f, (prisoner) said " I shot - • Jae then fetched 'a g Potato forks and fixed them in gun out the ground near the dead b of the gun on the grou n d , Zcill'i thehe put the stock rorks, with the muzzle towar Was at this time ~,aid barrel against the dared • not stop with him any longdeare; wbuittne by himself, uass hi The prisoner caw the • of the • Prisoner leave the forks i gun into the bush, with ' th il w ss at S eh ,v4rbri aa ck d go and jantbfhe butt --, is he do .. • the h•.,,. mic e , c muzzle towards him. and then left the gun and went bto p r i so n e oust ha.. 4 ISewfta.3arick then went to the gun, which the ltr :I„.‘eds., with No. 2 shotiground, and found that it was , - viisoner carne o , but had no cap on. Shortly after 13 3' the side of the bad of the house, and laid himself down S gift. 1a,.1.„,,. _, y, laid his arm over it, and wept, and warb,,i'''eVislinont ten minutes he returned into the house. Prisoner ° °w ed him into the house, upon which the In 1 • ask ed him Ills ha n d , , . What he wanted ;he had another gun Jackso n and Inch he was loading. Two men, named ...the Prisoner, a nd ill' then came in, and took the gun from r e bac lY into thethe prisoner then went out, and dragged he house a • " garden all n ., ~ , nd said, She must not he ni Ufa a nd vv ., 'gat The body was then placed on the aid , ~ 1 one they were sitting with the prisoner he eight a have shot her —I won't deny it. At half-past on th e Policenaan arrived, and found the deceased dead thesofa, bleeding from shot wounds on the left side of "Idid.eit• The officer apprehended him, and prisoner said, static, tie, 1 11 go with you quietly." On his way to the / f.„,11 said, "1 shot her out of the kitchen window. / MK. g20(1 aim. lam a capital shot. lam happy that ~ ..ivi it. The ikpd he replied, .-ne officer asked him what he had done it for, " I don't know." He also said that he zundlined at the killing place, and shot her dead. The jury th e Prisoner guilty, but wished to recommend him Ri s n i l ercY if, consistently with justice, they could do so. telling 4 lid Pas sentence of death upon the prisoner, mercy him te had no power to hold out the hope of tO dim , And imploring brim W rreparc for the Went. YOR ent ,f the 1 ttt the I Lte for the county 4;:.111SII CARDINAL WISEMAN Will, it i ;ent small, the The great proportion of is from Dthibir, Scotland. LIVERPOOI ion of art with trade. -The supply of herrings is h now i - mported into Liverpool iTioN.—The TE urn ar declared by the examiner of recognisances to be unobjectional tion will not be proceeded with this session. DAUGHTER OF GENERAL ROSAS, ex-Go' pe Buenos Ayres, with her husband, stayed a few days last week at the Adelphi Hotel. The mayor, and many of the merchants connected with the River Plate trade, called to pay their respects. TRANSATLANTIC STEAMERS.—The Pacific, Captain Nye, sailed on Wednesday, for New York, with 170 passengers and full cargo.—The Arabia, Commodore Judkins, sailed on Saturday, for New York, with a full complement of goods and passengers. GLEE.—The lovers of glee music should not omit the 'Opportunity of the concert of the Liverpool Apollo Glee Club, on Monday next, :at the Concert-Hall, in Lord Nel sen-street. The patronage of the Mayor will, of itself, be sufficient to ensure a brilliant audience. ST. NICHOLAS' CuuF.cn.—We have been requested to remind our readers that divine service commences at half past ten, on every Sunday forenoon, at St. Nicholas' church. Owing to an erroneous conception of the hoar of commencing, the 'congregation are sometimes disturbed by late arrivals. PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY. — The next conceit is fixed for the 29th august. The vocalists engaged.nre Mad'lle Castellan, Bellini, Signor Tagliafico, and Signor Gardoni. 1Vlar•o and Grisi will to their departure on their prof ing in tiverpOol previous isional tour to the United States, STATE ED C the baptism of three children at immemorate r Wrex- 'tthlwa lepriuciples of stained glass to a r 'RAILWAY ACCIDENT.—On Monibtv„ Samuel Gregory, a 'fifter-up, living in Bradford-streel, "Alanchester, was killed at the Victoria station, as he `was -attempting to pass be tween two railway truckS. He was leaving a train from Liverpool, and when between ithe trucks another train , came up and struck one of thein. COMMERCIAL LAW.—OR 'Wednesday, Mr. Florsfall, M.P., presented the •petitith agreed to at ' the late conference held ha this to‘vn, at the instance of the Chamber of Commerce, on the subject of commercial law. The petition prays for the removal of existing grievances, by the establishment of permanent local courts, with Com pulsory powers and equitable jurisdiction, for the adjudi cation of all mercantile ilisputes ; wherein the judges may consist, at least partialiy,'ef commercial men, and the pro cedure be informal. ORMSKIRK PARtst: -. :Cnuncri.—The Rev. W. B. Ra‘v storne, who :has boen - the last three years vicar, on Sunday week preached his farewell sermons, for the benefit of the Scarisbrick day schOols and the Ormskirk evening . sehbels. A collection being , inale after each service, the stunbt£so was realised. Matiy testimonials have been made by the parishioners to th'e rev. gentleman, as tokens of the esteem and afrectibt which they entertained -towards him. The vaeancy . occaaioned by his resignation will be tilled up by the Rev. Joseph Bush, late chaplain of Rainhill Asylum. . - TTIE VICt-CtiIiNCELLOR'S COURT.—The Thietty Court opened on Thtursday, at St. George's Hall,Abefore the worshipful - '3l. James, as Vice-Chancellor, and on Friday 17 cakes were disposed of. Thete Was a very . numerous 'bar. Since the late alterations and improve ments, the istaztice of the court has been deafly simpli fied. It may . not be generally known 'that this local court possesses , a.-11n-isdiction, in all cases arising -within the dtphy, fally•as extensive as the power of tbelhigh Court of Chancery itself; and would soon beeeirae very useful and popular if Liverpool attorneys chose to :do their own work instead of employing agents in London. 'TOWN 'I3IPROVE - 31E - NTi—The alt'eragons at the Post office are - now nearly completed, and ' the new letter delivery : department will be opened to the -public in a few days. The premises at the corner •of -.Lord-street and Whitechapel, will be razed in abotit a month, and new buildings erected. The corner shop vigil be rounded off, and - thesitole frontage made to Tec6cie about 18 feet in Lorcl , street and 14 feet in Whitechapel. 'The building at :presc(nterecting in Water-street, antrfsrmerly occupied 'by the London and Liverpool Fire Insurance, progresses rapidly, and will form a handsome -improvement. Some alterations are also contemplated in' the buildings at the . bottom , ef Water-street, in order to .gilte a greater breadth Hof thoroughfare. ANCSIOR ASSURANCE CONCP'Atcy;--- , On Wednesday the ' annual meeting of this company was - beld in London. An abstract of the accounts was subiiitted, from which it I appeared that the total receipts ofihe company for the lattlir.ancial year amounted to f..44A41 17s. ld., and the expenditure and investments to £86,032 Bs. 6d., leaving atibe bankers' a balance of Zi01.9. , 35. 6d. The company's assets and liabilities, balanced by the sum in bank, amounted to £116,191 14s. Od.-31r. Tindal Atkinson nest-read the report of the directom„ which gave a most encouraging account of the increase sf the business. The - company was at present doing nearly £20,000 per annum Of new business ; and there . was'..every reason to expect, iii4ng from what they had done, that in the next year they would be able to double thatatnount of business. RufaiA.l. SOCIETIES.—A meeting of working-men was •lickl in the Concert-hall, :on Thursday, to hear the first pearly report of the Operative; Porters' Burial Society. Preadmission to this :society issinpence a month, arid When a member dies his reisliveareceive £5 to bury him. :There are at, present 800 members in the society, which appears to be convulsed by intestine feuds, for a fierce work warfare at the meeting was waged between an ex ,preSiZent and Mr. Cornett. .Froructlie report we gathered thatthe receipts have amounted . to XllB lls. 3d., and the expenditure to £ll4 Os. 3d.•;'butinstead of burying mem bers the funds seem to bave'been , speht on posters, publi cans, and local patriots during the late cotton-porters' _strike. This was the rause , of' the:dissensions which :are likely to bring the burial .club. to a premature dissolution. 'A SERIOUS CASUALTT took placeon the river on Wed nesday afternoon, which resulted indhe death of a labour ing .man, named Michael Hastie. At one o'clock, labourer, named McCormack, .waS-bathing near the river s4ll,l,.7at the Birkenhead docks, acid happening to get out of hisdepth, and not being able:to-swim, he was on the • pointaf drowning. His perilous4itnation was witnessed by Ilastie (a friend and nriglibcr•nr),- who plunged into the water with the view of saving theidrowning man. Upon Hastie reaching 'M'Cormack the . late'', in his struggles for,life,desperately clung twills - friend-, and being a strong, powerful man, his weight and -tenacious grasp overpowered the,nOble efforts of Hastie, who soon became exhausted, and”.sank beneath the water. No 'time was lost by the persons on shore in reaching 'the. two men, but, before assistance could be rendered, Ilastiewm a corpse. AfOor, maek;ivas rescued, and at first very little hope was enter etained,of restoring him ; but he iis.nomout of danger. FATAL ACCIDENT.—On Tuesday, tac boatmen, named Nichidis Mackie and John Murphy,r7ho were about to take a -woman to a vessel in the 'Birkenhead Dock, fas tened their boat to the Birkenhead steamer Vernon, then 3ring. ut 'the landing-stage, in order Mott they might by this meale be towed into the middle of the river. As soon As'theyhati made their boat fast, the .f.uncorn steamer Itercuiles-came alongside of the Vernon. The men imme- Mately i jiimied on board of the latter .steamer ; and, when In the act , of assisting the woman up, the‘cponsons of the two• stamens came into collision, frightfn.l l 3. crushing the woman. ~She was immediately brought up.-)11 the landing stage and ~ c aaveyed to the Northern 'Hospital, but she died before reaching that institution. The ',deceased, whose name was Grace Johnson, lived in. Formby,-terrace, Great Howard-street, and was the wife a seaman who was intending to.sail to Ceylon on the Aa.y of the melancholy occurrence. WEST DRRRY GUARDIANS.--0121 Wethle# l 93 weepy meeting, 'Mr. Alpass presided. A cowmunication from the goverhorkf the Workhouse was read,;irepressing upon the guardians the necessity of selecting, in their appointment of officers, persons fully calculated to dis charge their duties. ,A conversation ensued, whith resulted in a resolution to request the pobr-law hoard not to con firm for two months the -appointment of Mr. , l-y'me, the lately-elected assistant-master, till his etheieney.w.ild be tested. A communication was read from the poor-law board, acknowledging the receipt' of a letter from _Mr. Cleaver, relative to the proposal of the guardians that - Mr. Lister, the medical *Leer of the union hospital, shenid reside in the establishment, They declined to give any, opinion upon the subject at present. After considerable discussion, a resolution Was passed, expressive of dissatis faction at the result of the :eorrespondence, and requesting the poor-law board to call p.pon Mr. Lister to resign. Dock COMMITTEE.—Mr. Shand presided at the weekly meeting of this committee an Thursday, when the sob committee of works reported that they had made arrange ,ments to purchase from Mr. R. Edwards, of Liscard, some property in Sparling-street, required in connection with the new docks at Wapping. Instructions were given to the surveyor to repair the bridge at the north end of the - Brunswick Dock, on giving a week's notice to that effect. John Fry was appointed assistant at the transit sheds, Albert Pock, and Joseph Armitage at the telegraph, Point Lynas. Thomas Walker, gateman, at the Collingwood Dock, was dismissed. Mr. Evans called attention to the undue delay at the Stanley Dock warehouses. The Chair man said the matter had been already before the sur veyors. The Surveyor said the fault was that the con tractors were not going on fast enough. There was a deficiency of granite ; the time would be up In November, when, if the work was not being properly proceeded with, there would be a fine of 15 per cent. on the contractor, amounting. to more than £3OOO. Mr. Bigham said the trust was suffering severely, as the Albert warehouses were full ; and, if the new warehouses were ready to re ceive goods, they . might be getting a high rent for them. Mr. Evans : The commerce of the port requires them; as all the warehouses are full. A letter from Mr. William Ashton Clayton, complaining that vessels were entered for the graving docks before being announced As having arrived at the port, was read; also, a report from the harbour-master, denying that vessels were so entered, except in one or two instances of rare occurrence; and when those were detected, they were struck off the list. The matter was ultimately referred to the Harbour master's Committee. A letter from the Corporation sur , veyor, relative to an alteration of the crossing at the south-west side of George's Dock, was referred to the Committee of Works. A. letter was read from the clerk to the Health Committee, calling attention to the necessity of the Dock Trust proceeding with the works at a certain portion of the Wapping Dock, namely, Hurst-street and Mersey-street, without delay. A conversation followed on the subject of the levels at the Wapping Dook—a mat ter which was recently in dispute between the Health Committee and the Dock Trust. The Chairman consi dered the terms exacted by the Health Committee unrea sonable, when Mr. Bigham replied that they had been confirmed by the Council, and therefore anything unrea sonable lay with them. Mr. Tobin said that no protest was made by the Dock Committee when the proceedings came before the Council, though he was not prepared to say that the Health Committee had acted in an arbitrary manner,. as he was ignorant of the merits of the ease. The matter was ultimately referred. at the THE STEWARD OF T ttlemen entertained M ,he Great Britain, to suppe Seabrow, or 'espect towards the old low sailing out of Li Mr. James Dix GREAT BRITAIN -A numi John Nott, chief steward of at the house of Mr. Robert The Stesvar st stewards morate the Benefit Society and one of the fothiders. Lrd of one of the Cunard the chair, and the Tice by Mr. P. O'Hanlon MARINE-STOLE DEAI Mary Monaghan, and Henry Irwen, .1% —Maria White, Ann Spullen, zed, before the magistrates, with of Messrs. Howard, H Detectives Scott and Scaif ling, ropes from the warehouse and Co., in Gibraltar-row stated that tl id leave about Maria White. The cal e taken into custody come into Chadwickstref two cwt. of 1- -r and the parties in the store _ , when the former stated that the ropes had been given to him to sell by Henry Irwen, who was warehouseman to Messrs. Horsley and Co. This turned out to be correct, and Irwen was 'taken into custody. Inspector Kehoe said that White was carrying on the ;tore, although the license had been revoked since the 3d of June last. The license was taken in her husband's name, Edward White, but when it was revoked he went to sea, and she still carried on the busi- For this offence she was committed for two months ; girls Spullen and Monaghan were discharged, and the warehouseman, Irwen, remanded until to-day. SINGULAR ELOPEMENT. — Elizabeth Gibbon, a young lady of considerable personal attractions, 22 years of age, highly educated, and the daughter of a deceased major in the army, the other day eloped from Dublin with a man named Anthony Flan her father's residenel Lirf flats, near to anigan) became acquainted with his inamorata. He wooed, and wooed successfully ; and the lady yielded ; and, as already stated, eloped with him. Her friends sent a relative in pursuit. lnd consorting tc that ye :1 to New Yorl they were indissolublN Satiitd The lady is said, would Lth the e . , right, of some £5OO or. £7OO per year, bat this she has signed - over in consideration of a large stun to 'be given to her as :her marriage portion. • . • Venus FOIL LlVERPOOL.—The.tiumber of names pub lished in the overseers' lists on the doors of the churches on the first and second Sundays in August, is about 19,291. This number is made up in the following manner : I:leaseholders in Liverpool, 12,555:; in Everton, 977; in . Eirkdale 411; in West Derby, 885 ; in Toxteth-park, 1858 ; and freemen, 2605, of Whom about 1000 are also householders of £lO and upwards. The number of names on the revised lists, last year, Was 17,315, so that thi4 gives an apparent increase of 1976 votes, of which about 400 are those of freemen. All persons who are entitled to be on the register should see that their names are really there, and should take some pains to keep them there, at a time . when questions of the greatsst importance are likely to come before the country, intruding the new Reform which may make or mar governments, and may possibly produce a dissolution ; although parties who compound for their own rates are not eligible to be placed on the regis ter, parties whose landlords compound for them are per fectly eligible. There are hundreds, if not thousands, of persons in Liverpool belonging to these two classes whose names are net on 'the register, but who may obtain the right to vote by sending in their names before the 25th of August, after which day no claims can be made. Eisr LANC , Asins,E.—The ordinary half-yearly meeting. of the proprietors' of this railway took place on 'Wednes day, at the Bury station ; Mr. Thomas Dugdale, the chair man of the'directors presiding.—The chairman, in moving the adoption 41 the report, said the directors had come to the determinati4n, on this occasion, to recommend a divi dend after the - rate of 3 per cent. per annum, taking £974 from the reserve fund. 'During the past half-year they had paid off loans amounting to upwards of £40,000, the b prin cipal pottion 'bearing interest at 5 per cent.,•and had re borrowed about that amount at 3t per cent. The work ing -expenses had been less by 2i per cent. than during the half-year ending with the year 1852; and this reduc tion laidttiabled the company to obtain an additional profit of 01.003' for the last half-year;by a totarincreased ex pendttute '6f only £2,150, as compared with the same pe riod 01'1852. The average weekly increase in the receipts for the 'present half-year up to August 7, was £s64.—Mr. Riley; , "director, seconded the motion, which was carried witliont'a word of discussion. dividend was then de clared 'after the rate of 6 p er ce n t. p er annum, f or t h e past lA - AU-year, on the 6 per cent. capital 'of the company, of 6 ur cent. per annum, on the amount called up of the preference fifth shares ; and of 'three per cerit.Ter annum, .on - the 'ordinary stock of the 'company. TELEFIC To TUE ISLE OF MAN.—On Saturday meek the Illonals Queen, under the temporary command of Mr. 'Gila, after having been repaired from the recent accident to of her paddles, went 'reund the 'Floating Lightship Tor the purpose of testing .her machinery, previous to 'resuming her place on the 'station between 'this port and Denglas. The trial was in -- every respect' satigfactory. On Monday she started from the George's Pier, with a large num - ber of passengers, the 'majority of whom were cheap excursionists. On Tuesday the left Douglas Bay at twenty Mint:des past nine o'clock. .The morning was serene. The sea-o-as smooth as glass,. aril even .on rounding Douglas . heal there was not a ripple to be seen. The passengers _ -we! landed on the George's Pier at three - o'clock, - the zassage having occupied a trifle more than five hours and a half. The patent floats irifh which her paddles are fitted, and the ease with which her engines work, cane her to go 'so -steadil that the vibration usually felt on sea-going - steamers is so completely - done away with that even the most delicate in stomach• need not be afraid to risk a trip With her through fear of 'being sea-sick. On MoLday no fewer than six steantboats;idl freighted with passengers, arrived at Douglas,—the - .Mona's Queen, the Men-my "Gime, and the King Orry, from Liverpool; the Uambria, frsm Fleetwood ; the Morecambe Bay Queen, from More •carmbe Bay ; and the Queen, from Dublin, —landing the largest number of passengers ever put on terra firma at Douglas in one day. NORTII WESTERN RA.IIWA.Y.-At the half-yeariy ge. 'nand meeting on Friday, -after the usual preliminaries, the chairman, Major-General Anson, said he regaraltid the -statement as eminently satisfactory, and stated that the 'directors had resolved, with the sanction of the prrcprie tors; to cease charging to revenue the additions_ to `stock .anifworks required to increase traffic, and that the balance Of 'this account should be 'transferred to the debit -of ! ca pital. He contended that-it was impossible to close-Ithe capital account of such aline at present, seeing that the -system was not yet developed. The great object .Of the directors was to obtain a fixed dividend.. Alluding' to the paalamentary contests •of the session, he said this • com pany had no reason to complain of the results, though they -, halnPbeen attended with great expense ; but he complained of 'the decision of the committees of both houses being , 2apiiielons and inconsistent. The amalgamation with the Midd had been quashed,-because it would place too much power in the hands of,-the companies. Their - , fears -were 'totally groundless; but , the same thing was ;autho rised 'to be done for a limited-xximber of years, by means of working agreements. He had not entertained any doubt, however, that the amalgamation with the North Staffordshire Company would .he granted, and that the. union with the Midland would - be as perfect as if it was under -the sanction of an act,of,parliament. No -arrange ment-had yet been arrived at •with the Great Western Company, and with respect to-the Shrewsbury line, he would say nothing, as the facts •were all before the public, and the whole matter was under investigation. Ever since he 'had been connected with the company he had felt the:deepest interest in its success. Some day, when returned to this country, he "loped he should h ave an that ,connezion, for nothing. NCE Can any toll or ferr 16, 185 ad gone off with Le overtures to a husband left her )sitions, and he .ednotice from K any fc T 'hthood VERAL f Mancl QUAYLE, of the Mona's Queen, is still suffer , •, • • _, !,, RAUD.-A. i has been NT TO Lord Cl lieutens Sands ( the Earl of g Esa.. a deput the peace for the count STANDARD, AND GENERAL COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER. A TERRIFIC EXPLOSION of fireworks occurred at the Zoological Gardens, in Bristol, on Thursday. Two of the workmen were seriously injured. THE GREAT INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION is making the tour of the world. The Frankfort Journal states, that the Bavarian government has resolved on the erection an edifice, on the model of the Hyde-park Palace, for th( Zollverein Exhibition, at a cost of 300,000 florins. . . inhabitants of 'Dundee, by appointing them agents to a fictitious insurance company, on condition that they insured their lives previously. By this means he obtained a considerable sum of money. 'cal Circule The Kirkaldy Adverti of the " Lang toun," having r novelties of ation, drops down SYMPATHY WITH ROYALTy states that a town offic de on his mind, that, after a few days' depression rits, he took the disease, and was so ill that a proft nal brother from the vicinity had to officiate for him. THE LORD MAYOR of London has issued a circular t the other chief magistrates in the kingdom, wanting t v the feeling of the town of which the gentlema tssed is mayor, as to the erection of a monument t .te Albert, and wishing ,pected from his neighb ment in Hyde Park, on Exhibition, and commemo Ins LONG V further to know what ix Lie site of the Great Industria tive of that World On Tuesday. the long commenced, but not the long The Common Law Procedure in law proceedings. Pleading 10th August to the 24th Oc vacation of former years Aict has made an alteiat iiithe vacation county courts, and no ORKING TUB LIN he train s yottl caught .Lmmng't £1 7s. 9d. from a young ladY, and it was take NEw LOCK.--A new lock is stated to I invented and p. upon an entirely new principle; electio-magnetism being the agent employed, so that very great security is considered to be gained, without the multiplicity of parts of which most other locks are composed, The most simple form of the invention is a plate of soft iron attached. to the door, which, when shut, is in contact with the poles of an electro magnet, the opening and fastening of the lock being effected by the making and breaking of the circuit, and any number of locks throughout the house may be secured or opened at the same instant.—Shipping Gazette. DEFACING THE the Government bill, just printed, to prevent the defacing of the current coin of the realm, it is declared that a practice has arisen of defacing the coin of the realm by stamping the same for vented by a 111 r. Wishaw advertising purposes. Any person stamping names or words on coin shall in England or Ireland be guilty of a misdemeanour, and in Scotland of a crime or offence, and liable to a fine or imprisonment, or tine ana at the discretion of the Court. A tender of coin so defaced is not to be a legal tender, and any person tendering or uttering such coin will be liable before two justices to for feit and pay any sum not exceeding £2. SELLING A WIFE.—AII extraordinary instance of selling a wife occurred at Bodmin, in Cornwall, last week. A couple came to the superintendent registrar to be married, their bans having been previously called before the board of -mardians. The registrar having heard that one of the boon married before. cautioned them, and told them that, if it was the case, they were rendering themselves, by a second marriage, liable to transportation. The man then produced before the registrar a document from another man, who was the husband of the woman, in which she was assigned over to him for a sovereign. The registrar thereupon refused to marry them, and they went away much disappointed. CONSERVATIVE LAND SOCIETY.—The tenth public drawing took place at the offices, Norfolk-street, Strand, London, on Saturday, in the presence of Viscount Ranelagh, chairman, the Rev. Dr. Worthington, and Mr. Cribb, mem bers of the executive committee, the officers of the society, and shareholders from all parts of the country. Ninety two members were drawn : the holders residing in Sussex, Kent, Surrey, Essex, Suffolk, Middlesex, Westmoreland, Hampshire, Durham, Staffordshire , and Yorkshire. The secretary announced, that 5,469 shares, representing a ca pital of £283,450, had been taken, and that 40 shares, in addition to the numbers drawn, would be placed ou the order of rights, by seniority. The next public drawing is fixed for Wednesday, the 7th of September, in Freemasons' Hall, Viscount Rarkeiagh in the chair. At the fourth queerly general meeting of the members, and the anniversary of the commencement of the Conservative Land Society, the allotment of the Brockley-hill park es tate, West Kent, and Hertford estates, will take place next Thursday. - - SUPERSTITION AT MIDDLESTIOROTIGII.—An old woman, who had the misfortune to be very poor, applied to an acquaintance for the loan of a little money, but the latter was unable to lend her any. Soon after, two of the person's children that had been applied to became affected with a disease very prevalent among children, and, if gossiping rumour is to be believed, pined away into perfect " atomms." (•The report was then raised, and rapidly circulated, that the poverty-stricken woman was to blame—that she had, in fact, bewitched her neighbour's children out of revenge -for not getting what money she wished. So intensely was this feeling entertained, that an Monday night a large mob of people assembled before her door, with menacing cries of "Pull her out," "Burn her," &e. ; and to quell the disturbances, four police officers had to be brought from Stockton. They captured six or seven of the rioters, and placed them in " durance ;" and it is to be hoped the authorities will continue to show that they are deter mined to protect the very poorest of the community, so long as no more serious charges are brought against any of them than the ravings of a disgraceful superstition.— Sunderland Herald. AN ELOPEMENT.—Abundant food has been supplied dining the past week to the quidnuncs of Sunderland, by an elopement from that town. The gallant Lothario is said to be " a distinguished member of the College of Surgeons," and his accomplice is the daughter of a highly respected ship-owner. There seems to have been some objection on the part of the relations of the young lady to the match, but as almost invariably happens in such cases, a little persecution only served to heighten the at- tachment. The lady was removed to a short distance from the town, but the same love which laughs at lock smiths, here held space in contemptuous abhorrence. They :met. They were determined to have each other, and for the purpose of putting it beyond the power of mortals to prevent the realization' of their wishes, they agreed to elope ! Time with them was an object, and they accordingly selected, as the place most suitable and most accessible for the attainment of their -desired end, arrangements, they accordingly proceeded thither; but what was their mortification, to find on their arrival that the Bishop and all the clergymen were away at a visita- tion—it ..ould not be done there. Undaunted - by this rebuff to -their fond anticipations, they determined to:try another place, and so hastened by first train to Newcastle. But there too a misfortune -awaited them which they had not calculated upon. They did not arrive in the " canny town" till after twelve o'cloci siderable time too late for the marriage rites to be cele brated that flay. What was to be done ? they had gone so far with . their project, would they not endeavour to carry it out ? After having dared so much, would they not dare all ? Tes—there was Gretna—to that place they hied, the. marriage was duly performed, and the happy pair came bark their way rejoicing."—Durham Ad xertiser. —of Course a con- ACTION .A.CUI,,..NT TIM Hoy. Ma. LIDDELL, Jan action, was tried at the Croydon Assizes, on Tuesday, iv which the plaintiff; named Morrie, sought to recover dwiages from tite Hon. Mr. Liddell, on a declaration ewtaining three separate counts—one for false imprison ment, a second for a malicious prosecution, and a third for libel. The plaintiff had been engaged as valet to the defendant for a considerable period, and at the time the occurrence took place he was staying with him in that mpaaity at Ravensworth Castle, the seat , a Lord Ravens worth;father of the defendant. On the night of the 31st Decerrit*r the defendant and his lady retired to their bed room, tlie door of which was left ajar, and about three o'clock in. the morning Mr. Liddell, having .occasion -to go into the dressing-room adjoining the bedroom. discovered that some person had been there while he and Mrs. Liddell had been asleep, and that a,eonsiderable quantity of very valuable jew4ery, and £lOO in money, had ham stolen froth his own,aressing-case,, and that a great deal of similar property bad also been taken from a box belonging to Mrs. Liddell. The police were ealleil in, and the plaintiff was aken -ustody on suspicion of being concerned in the to i tobbery : b going one or two examinatious vas.diseharged, and he brought , the present action to recover damages for what was alleged toe his illegal detention under the circumstances. The evidence to support the count for libel went to show that a .parson acquainted with the plaintiff wrote to Mr. Liddell, informing him that he had applied to the plaintiff for some money • he owed him, and that he told him he could ri4 pay him, because Mr. Liddell had not paid him his wages, and inquiring whether this was true ; to which Mr. Liddell wrote in reply that he had discharged the plaintiff on account of his. being implicated in a robbery , to a large extent at Ravensworth Castle, but that he had paid him all the wages to which he was entitled. For the defendant, it was urged, that taking the plaintiff into custody was the act of the police, that there was reason able cause of suspicion that the plaintiff was a person concerned in the robbery, and that the letter which formed the subject of the third count did not amount to a libel. The jury returned a verdict for the defendant upon the two counts for the malicious prosecution, and upon the count for libel they gave a verdict for the plaintiff—damages R 5. HOLLOWAY'S TILLS, A MOST EFFICIENT REMEDY FOR BILE, INDIGESTION, AND DEBILITATED CONSTITUTIONS. —The extraordinary powers of this medicine, in curing dis orders of the stomach, bile, indigestion, and liver complaints are wonderful. Thousands whose lives were a burtben to them, whilst suffering from these complaints, are now enjoy ing the best of health by taking these invaluable Pa u i We c ci. d strongly recommend their use to others similarlyA few doses give relief, and a continuauce of them fo r , a short time effects a perfect cure. Perso ns whosei. con s titutions titutions have been weakened by long residence in bot china es t c_ann_ t o i t have a more certain remedy to restore them to robus heal than Holloway's Pills. BLAIR'S GOUT AND RHEUMATIC PILLS. EXII-11Cf Of a . letter written by John Molard Wheeler, Esq., Collector of Customs, Jamaica, having been handed by his brother, at Swindon, to Mr. Prout, for publication :— " I know you have never bad occasion to take Blair's Pills, but let nie emphati cally tell you,.in mercy to any friend who may suffer from gout, rhuematic gout, lumbago, sciatica, rheumatism, or any branch of that widely-allied family, to recommend their using them. In this country the y are of wonderful efficacy ; not - only am I personally aware of their powers, hut I see my friends and acquaintances receiving unfailaiantpegyitbaeacticitoeouteitttgitfh.reorrn n their use. I would not be without theidoinp If taken in the early stage of disease they dissipate if in a later, they alleviate pain, and effect a much speedier cure, than by any other means within my k nowledge by Thomas Prout, 229, Strand, London ; and all respectable N.ingdom, i'ri ce medicine Vendon throughout the United 2s. O. per box )portunity of resumir Hardm - an , l and Locke expressed regret at the ;nation. Some discussieu;:took place upon 's resig Loch e's request for a statement aboving a comparative expense of -.ovine making at Wolverton and Crewe. Mr. Glyn suggested the question should -stand over, as a com mittee was sitfimg on the subject, and fr. Locke expressed himself satisfied. The report, after some further debate, Was then adopted, and the routine bpsiness having been disposed of, the meting adjourned at half-past two. 1111A_LTH Gomairrrn.—The weekly 'peeling was held on Thursday, -Present: Messrs. Langsdple (chairman); Moss, Dover, Fleming, Beckwith, Nicholson, Johnson, Halhead, Hodson, Gladstone, M`Nicol, and-GodfreY. Newlands, the borough engineer, reported valious partieu lars'of the work done and in hand in his department. Mr. Fresh, the inspector, of nuisances, reported the .emptying of 1139 cesspools, thejuspection of 88 nuisances.complained of by inhabitants, and the reference of 44 others to the borough engineer for remedy by drainage, St-c, with a detail of the other operations of his staff, including particu- Jars of a sanitary examination of 1732 court house~; and :9.72 cellars, formerly cleared of inmates, in the lower parts *of the town. The medical officer reported that the returns for the week showed the mortality to be still much below the average of the season. The deaths in the borough 'were 4.70 fewer than in any corresponding week of the six previOW3 years, and 62 less than the average, excluding-the cholera, of 1849. From diseases of the lungs and consump tion -the deaths were only 37,a smaller number than in any -wool( of the three years preceding. Bowel complaints caused 37 deaths. In the same -week of last year, when the temperature was three degrees higher, the morta lity from bowel complaints was more than double, the deaths being eighty-six. At the same time the general mortality amounted to 286, being 116 more than in the last week. Typhus last week caused only four deaths; measles, scarlatina, and hooping cough each five ; chicken pox one. One death was registered from delirium tremens. The medical officer reported that he had inspected the premises of Mr. Thomas Irvine, lard refiner, Henry-street, and he was of opinion that the com plaint of the inhabitants relative to a nuisance was well founded. It had existed for two or three years, so far as the complaints of the inhabitants were concerned, but hitherto there had not been sufficient evidence as required by the provisions of the Health Act. In reply to a question, a member of the committee said it was the fat from the slaughter-houses which was refined, and it was full of maggots.—The chairman said he believed it was the fat rendered down, put into small kegs, and sold for lard.— Mr. Godfrey understood it was used for engineering p ur . poses.—Mr. Moss : You should be cautious m puffing it in that way.—The Chairman : I have been told so. He added, that he understood it was meat in a state of putre faction.—The clerk, on being referred to, read the clause in the act of parliament, from which it appeared that the nuisance complained of came within the jurisdiction of the committee. It was agreed that the usual notices should be given by the clerk, with a view to the abatement of the nuisance.--The Borough-engineer brought forward his estimates as to the paving of Wavertree-road, between Duke-street, Edge-hill, and the railway bridge. If paved with square sets alone, the expense would be £5048 6s. with square sets and wheelers, as suggested by Mr. Glad stone, £6991; and with macadam, having 12 feet of square sets on each side, £4166. After a short discussion, the subject was postponed for a week.—A memorial from several inhabitants of Castle-street, relative to the wet state of their cellars, which th e y attributed to the disturb ance. of the water-pipes in taking up the street IXlVeMent, was referied to the borough - engineer. . VTELLE ace to M. I on commercial law of t WEAR VALLEY RA ILWAV.—The half-yearly general meeting of this company was held at Darlington on Wed nesday, when a dividend at the rate of 6 per cent. per Levi for his work he world annum was carried unanimously. A SOLDIER of the 2nd battalion Grenadier Guards has just received fifty lashes for knocking down a lance cor poral. After the punishment had been inflicted he ex claimed " Bravo ! I have stood it like a man ?" ANOTHER ENGLISH SINGER, totally unknown in her own country, Miss Bywater, is said by the foreign papers to have succeeded at the Opera of Berlin, in the revived Cinderella of Isouard. SHREWSBURY AND BIRHINGIIA.3I RAILWAY : A STRONG Not only have the dissatisfied shareholders MEASUB b .ot a magistrate in possession of certain important books of the company, but they have changed all the locks.— Herepath. SMOKE NUISANCE ENT.—Froni tt November next furnaces in the metropolis are to consume their own smoke, as also steam vessels between London and Richmond Bridges. Constables may he empowered to enter and inspect furnaces and steam engines. THE CHILLINGTON IRON COMPANY, at the Staflbrd shire assizes, obtained a verdict, by consent, for £75,000, against the Oxford, Worcester, and W o l ver h a mpton rail way company. The cause of the action was the repudia tion of a contract for rails. BOWLING EXTRAORDINARY.—After a cricket match lately at Holbeach, Mr. Rippin, a blind watchmaker, made a bet with Mr. H. Ellis that he would bowl him out in twenty balls. Mr. Ellis very confidently took the bat, but the blind watchmaker soon " wound him up" .by knocking down his stumps with the thirteenth ball. IT WAS RUMOURED at Constantinople (says a letter from Vienna) that the yellow flag was flying on board the British fleet in Besika Bay, and that the French fleet had retired to Vourla. Fortunately, there is no epidemic fever among the crews of either squadron, though, owing to the excessive heat, many of the wen are on the sick lis fleets are in Besika Bay xE Finsr PUBLICATION of the banns 3 Brabant with .the Arehduch( ;he Dula ulster r Inably to of the Hotel de V up, as well marria he prineti place on Sunday, the 21st instant. MIDLAND RS.ILIVAY.—Mr. Bell, the secretary of the Midland Company, will, it is said, early in autumn, take a seat at the board •, to be succeeded as secretary by Mr. Sanders, the general manager. The office vacated by Mr. Sanders will be filled by Mr. Allport, at present the ma nager of the Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire. These changes, it is added, may be expected early in autumn. LONDON AND SOUTH-WESTERN RAILWAY.—The half yearly meeting of the London and South-Western Railway Company was held on Wednesday.. The report of the directors was agreed to, and resolutions declaring a divi dend of 3i per cent., and authorising the construction of a double line from Dorchester to Exeter, and a double line from Southampton to Exeter, were agreed to. The half yearly meeting of the New South-Western Steam Navi gation Company was held immediately afterwards, when a dividend of 5 per cent. was declared. FIRE IN LONDON.—One of the most extensive fires that 'has occurred in the metropolis for some time broke out on Wednesday morning, a few minutes before one o'clock, in the premises of Messrs. Itirkman, piano-forte manufac turers, Dufour's-place, Broad-etreet, Golden-square. Pro perty valued at several thousand pounds sterling was laid in ruins, and between seventy and eighty workmen were deprived of their tools and thrown out of employment. The flames, which raged 'five hours, communicated to several of the adjoining premises. The cause of the con flagration is not known. Tins OMNIBUS TRADE.-.—Few who have not specially considered the subject are aware of the importance of the omnibus trade as a means of conveyance, of traffic, and . even of revenue. In the London trade alone there are 1200 omnibuses, emPloying 12,000 horses and 6000 omni bus servants, including cads, ostlers, helpers, &c. The yearly wages paid to these men amounts to no less a sum than £436,800, and the yearly consumption of corn, hay, and straw amounts to £501,800 per annum. The revenue received by the government from the omnibuses is very considerable. RAI omnibus pays a yearly license which costs three guineas, and a mileage per omnibus which amounts to :1320 per annum.—Morning Herald. ' TUB COMAUSSION OF INQUIRY into bribery at the Canterbury election has closed its sittings. A curious fact came out during the proceedings. Mr. Coppock, in his examination, produced a brief, which he said was the one preparedfor the defence of Sir F. Kelly, in 1843. He produced it to show that it was intended to prove that the expense Of the election was only £5OO, when it was in reality much more. Sir Fitzroy Kelly said he believed this paper to be the brief prepared for his defence, which was place:lin - the hands of Mr. (now Sir Alexander) Cock burn. It was lost from the committee-room on the third day of ' the sitting. How it came into the hands of Mr. Coppock, the solicitor employed against him—how a solicitor could come into possession of his opponent's brief, and not; immediately return it to its proper owner, must, he said, be explained hereafter. `DIE CRYSTAL PALACE COMPANY.—The first ordinary general meeting of this company took place on Monday last, at the London Tavern, air. S. Laing, M.P., in the chair. The secretary, Mr. Grove, read a report, which stated that with regard to the state of the works and the general progress of the, nuclei-biking, the directors had only to repeat their conviction that everything was pro gressing towards a favourable result. The only operations of any great Importance remaining to be accomplished in the building -were those connected with the covering in of the central transept, which had been already commenced, and one 'of the ribs fixed in its place. The statement of accounts to the 7th of July last showed that the receipts amounted to £601,595 12s. ld., and the payments to £440,550 e3sc 9d., leaving a balance of £61,045 ss. 4(1. The chairman, in moving the adoption of the report, said there was not the slightest doubt that the building would be completed and ready for opening by the time specified. , Tun .Fniercu EMPEROR TUB POBT.—The poet Jasmin dined on Saturday at-St. Cloud. In the evening he was asked by the emperor and empress to recite some verses. HC:improvised, as is his wont, in his native Languedoc patois, then translated into French, and after wards repeated his composition in the original Languedo c. The peculiar beauties of lasmin • were thus , in a g reat measure, reticle intelligible to his audience, and made a great impression upon their- majesties. When the poet perceived that his august hesrers were in a melting mood, he suddenly aisked the empemiefor the unconditional par don of his fellow-townsman the ex-quester*Baze, a native of Agen. The emperor parsed for a few moments at this unlooked for, end as it night, have been supposed (for Napoleon 111. is not in the habit of improvising• pardons) ill-timed boldness, and thensaid- - " J as min, I grant your request, mid if M. Baze slnuld ever intrigue , against me, I shall hold pnitand your poetry re s ponsible.' THE END SiircrrprEs Inn Maras.--One"J. Bonus, Presbyter," the idol-priest of " Our Lady of Grace of Acton," whose characteristic appeale to the " - charity" o f Ithe "keithfuL" have been occasionally noticed in our leolumns, in a letter to the Catholic' Standard, adverting to what he conceives to have been a ' q uiet sneer" on the „part of the editor • respecting "our lotteries and raff l e s. ' .vAhich are a favourite method of "r a ising the wind' the Papists, delivers himself o f th e 'f o ll o wing,: dictate of ;Jesuit morality :—"Wirith regard to the principle of such affears, affears, I question if your condemnation of it would be quite as strong as histwhose name is subscribed ; but if, is qften highly legitimato, to orefit Lytle toleration cif:a false principle, otherwise o'er wisest and holiest 'mm, secukr and ecclesiatriical, arc as mistaken as my poor little lumble self." The eater in a poetseript—evidently in a prat fright lest hie orthodoxy shouldbe questioned — declares that he has never "mid one word:against lotteries; raffles, •or any other .sut.l2 mode of raining funds for Catholic.- )urposes. esr TOLLS.—A leter froni alucng the Hon.. H. Manners Sutton to the Home-office,_states the reasau3 which have induced tlte Shipping DIM -Commissioners to defer their report .on ,Passing TolLs. I.lr. sutton, after explaining .that the commissioners hi/1. - visited Dover, Whitby, and litridling,tou, and stated thatthey deemed it premature to make Suggestions as to their future management, thus proceeds :--' 44 'We are indeed of vpinion that, in .each of the three cases wh:ch we have ineestigated, the " Passing Toll" is a specialtax, levied , upon parties who do not receive from the applicatiou of the tax any adequate benefit, These tolls are, however, in each instance, burdened with heavy Idebts, incurred ander-the imtbority of acts of parEginent, and ,for these, 00i4ts, in two. rases! . cat of the • three, the "Pafsin„.7 Tolls ' , form practically the sole security_ But the question as.to-the mode in which -unjust or imiNglitie dues, thus burdened, should be dealt with, is one of great 'magnitude. .Wehelieve that there are elsewhere charges on ships, or on _goods oirrik . in ships, levied upon parties who do aot receive from tic applicationof these taxes any adequate benefit, but whim form a part, if-not the whole, of the security for debts contracted under a statutable authority, and it is prolable that the .amount of these charges and debts is consiterable. We havenot, indeed, as yet, had either time or opportunity- to obtain accurate information upon this suliect, but it is clear that the principle upon which any taggestions with regard to the Passing Tolls" and the chbte secured upon them might be founded, would be lilewise . applicable to the .other charges to which we have Tferred. . Again, in two eases -eut of the three, the future maintenance of the har %ours, no less than the rights of the creditors, depends on the " Passing Tolls," and it wq'xld, in our judgment, be premature to enunciate a principle of dealing with har bours thus situated, until we fir( mere accurately informed with regard to the number and the nature of the cases to which the application of such a principle would extend. We:think, moreover, that it would be desirable to submit to her Majesty at the same time and in the same report, our recommendation with respect to all the charges on Ships, or on goods carried in /hips, which are levied at each of the harbours to which wi have referred, as well as those which are collected elsewhre fontheir maintenance. At Dover, both fees and duties ree levied on ships, and on goods carried in ships, which firm part of the borough fund ; and at both Dover and at Whitby a local coal duty is collected in aid of the rates fir paving, watching, light ing, &c. Each •of these taxes brms part of the security for the debts of the corporation, and lighting and paving commissioners respectively. ' Islnv the system which town dues, &c., are levied on ships; O 7 on goods carried in ships, and applied to town or nnuahipal purposes, prevails in many, if not the majority, of he principal ports of the United Kingdom. The annual amount thus levied and expended is not at present aceuately known to us, but it , may probably be estimated at reproaching half a million per annum; and the debts secirecl on these town dues, &c., are undoubtedly large, prolably proportionate to the revenue. This subject, then, is one of great importance, not only to shipowners, but to the public ; and we feel that at this early stage of our inquiry, and with the in complete information which ye at present possess, it would be premature, and nigh prejudice the deliberate consideration of the whole sublvt, if we were to submit any specific recommendations w.th regard to the above mentioned chafes levied at Do-el 4 and Whitby, forming, as they do, but a small branch d' an extensive and com plicated question?' The report toncludes by stating that the commissioners are busy obtaning information on the points referred to above, and thatthey were about to pro ceed on a tour of inspection to tmsg outporN,—Sunzier. laud Newt. REMARKABLE TRIAL GL Sm=ir v. S. UCESTER of a certain Sir Hugh Smyth, I outline of 1 WMCI life. It 1 lblanee to a old, with ne to a r hich occurred a few y t of Justiciary, in Edinburgh, I the Crawford and. Lindsay peel .oman named Reed ; that removed from this place by Grace, Sir Hugh's butler—the person who was accused of eoncealing from Sir Hugh the fact of his son's being from varic titer receiving instruc quartera, he was entered at Winchester lege as a commoner, under Dr. Goddard. His bills not being paid, he left Winchester in 1810, and was advised by Dr. Goddard to proceed to London, and call on the Marchioness of Bath, who, with Lady Isabella Thynne, had been accustomed to visit him when at school. The marchioness refused to give him any information re- specting his mother, but put him in possession of a sum to the amount of £l4OO or £l5OO in notes, which had been left him by the mother. Shortly after this he travelled, assumed the profession of a lecturer on educa tion, and afterwards came to England, where he became communication to the tenant of the estate, It is not cumstances, the falsehood of which - became graduall apparent under the searching examination of Sir Thesiger. It will be sufficient to proceed at once to th startling termination of one 01 le mosl ar cases that has ever been brought into a court of justice. The first decisive blow given to his story was when it was shown that a letter in his handwriting, sealed with the Smyth seal, was dated the 13th of March, he baring before sworn that he did not obtain an impression of the seal before the 17th, and had then to get it engraved. What defence he would have made at this point in the evidence it is impossible to say ; he turned pale, and re quested permission , to retire. , At this moment, when the telegrx phic Message from London brought the news that the police had discovered that the plaintiff had applied to an engraver at 361, Oxford-street, in January last, to engrave the Bandon crest on the ring which had been produced as a relic, and the words "F. Goofing" on a brooch, which he had sworn he had had in his possession as another family relic for years. Upon this a dramatic scene occurred. The plaintiff admitted that this was true, and Sir F. Thesiger sat down deeply moved. The court was hushed in silence. After this Sir F. Thesiger rose again, and said he should not spare his feelings longer. He then elicited that at the time he (plaintiff) had sworn he was ill (for 18 months in 1811) the plaintiff had been lying in Ilchester (Somerset) gaol, under sentence for horse-stealing. He had been sentenced to death, but the sentence was com muted. The plaintiff was then ordered into custody on a charge of forgery and peijury. Mr. Bovil having thrown up his brief, and expressed his regret at his having had anything to do with the case, Sir F. Thesiger said he had no doubt that Mr. Shad well and Mr. Catlin (the attorney) had been both grossly imposed on. The plaintiff was then removed in custody to Glouces ter gaol. The Globe contains the following, in reference to the above, which arose out of an audacious attempt made by an impostor to establish a claim to the heirship of two baronetages, involving property to the amount of £20,000 a year : r k'rede ECCLESIASTICAL INTELLIGEX( ILMENTS.- of Ash void by a, W. Atkii [d by death of mbermere. Val licensed b 3 VACANCY DRAYTON tev. I Rev. F. E. Arden, 8.A., to the I ham, Norfolk, 7 P Arn niii fn Rev. J. Bwznal, to the CuT-a—c7 Rev. J. W. L. Bampfield, ILA Imaum, Jamaica. Rev. A. Bradaell, 8.A.. the cc Vicaracre of St. Alartin.at-Palace of , X Rev. T. Brooke, to th e Vicarage ory of B Rev. J. Buckley, M.A .. to the Recto Hon. and Rev. F. N. Clements, M.AStockton-on-Tees, to an Hon. Canonry Rev. G. B. Dawson. to the _ e, Co. Cork. - ?lain of H.M.S y, Co. Kerry ar of Norton, near )urbam Cathedral. ary of Gilbertstown, united to Aghadoe, Countv , R ev . J. Dowdsley, to the Curacy of Killiabee, Co. Longford npnßr ev. E. K. Elliott, ALA., to th e Rept,..... •-•- Worthing._ howeve iroadwater 'erdict of " Wilful it s lodged in the coup y and forty year-s-Waga°el e of Arragon. CROBTIAN Imand of t well of his mod ad at ti;eroots ~ 14~ look g horse tind twc iced Lutrul with blood. Ins " !Ind found the Whole div wiling the a varying conflict ie head tg his deatt The jury Lord Alf of Cambridge lay upwards of 40.00 sham eng4 • VISI i• - • ,Cment took place, but th teci n „ tEe . e a " Th (L o ri oops were much impeded by the e —a velten, -- P. A One man in each regiment on Hi,. crowd of : b8 of the crowd ,tied uniforms and kit, which it is W e arn introduced into our service. The area } in the new dresses w Vectars. e the n ew 'e gerterary 'etmholeel-lrltted1;11;o1141te and outworks, which have ~._ —.Luce of - the men :--06.,_,,Ilitegne, naifoinreadsoe,twillhan ni:otilhriee:taiizeien regime Tester been thrown up round the canp, were to be stormed and blown up by gunpowder, .dnring the operations of the), grand field-day. To-day 'trill also witness the performanep Of a grand sham battle, and to-lnerrir the same again, day bi)i. ' ct ua the grees aci w tu lo ir l e pbr o uo f vt This latter day will be the last field -clay whi c h is ever likely to take place at Chobham, since hest y ear the whole On Thursday the troppil first division leave, and on Saturday "-c u i ng the whop l o v fi ll the res co t r anodn wpillrepbaereenfcolroszte ir march. On Friday the encampment will. ) in the High C gh Smyth, who died in 1824. twice married, and to have no issue in either case. On the death of Sir Hugh, in 1824, his brother, Sir John, succeeded to his estates, who, dying in 1849, was succeeded by his sister Florence. The plain tiff claimed Possession as a legitimate son of old Sir Hugh by a tilir ighter of Count Van Lother, he said, died it t, because the shop of Bris le plaintiff was (he alleged) sent abroad, and his wade afterwards to believe him •dead. The docu- th was lerbizgh, in the year 1790 :hildbed, and the tither wished to ;hter of the R Lrry a d t of the plaintiff's case ge from an old famil n from the same Bible- Present elaimall ments brought forward in sur Bible—U a letter f delivery- d deedi made in favour Of t xistence. ested with N ;serted, which, al Yhe .p 1 i was made acquainted with the fac es to these cha r assurance by 1 One fa 4 vents we s of credit lent by def Fenw M.A., to the Inc Church, Neectwood, Staffordo-,;..- ." Certain apparitions have a periodical right of visita tion. A hot summer, a shocking murder, a cholera, Swiss rebellion, a bad harvest, or a great swindling cidz to family title and estates, are incidents to be expected' Him from time to time ; and the great case .of ' Smyth versus Smyth and others,' at Gloucester, which takes its place in the series, is as worthy of being a nine days' wonder as any. Before the trial there were preliminary announce ments of some marvellous overhauling of title deeds, family deeds, family wills, pedigrees, and heirlooms. Although doubts were thrown upou the probable success of ti claimant, ' Sir Richard Hugh .Sinyth,' and Sir Fitzroy Kelly did not hold a brief in the cause, the preparations indicated a formidable case. If not the true heir, Sir Richard was at all events to be an unfortunate man, sur rounded with a halo of romance. But now when we look back upon the case from the point where it terminates, we can understavl the whol -tory well. sta,_ Towards the end of the last century a ' mischievous ' to use his own designation, found himself in the family of Provis, a carpenter at Warminster in Wiltshire; and some obscurity about this part of the youth's life, together with opportunities which he appears to have enjoyed of sportive intercourse with young persons of titled families, is enough to suggest the possibility that there might have been some irregularity in his birth. Ambitious instincts pointed out to Idm a 'higher destina tion—he could not, and would not, be the son of a car penter • but, as he had only a car p en t er as hi s ostensible father, was fain to look out elsewhere. For some Wilt shire or Somersetshire reason, he appears to have had the predilection for the name of Smyth, or Smith, which in itself offers a wide choice of genealogies ; and it turns out that at different times he had professed to belong to two different families of such name—the Smyths, with they, Letwell, wuaa c, i, of Carrington. At last he decided in favour of tl Somersetshire house, and contented himself with a ban netcy in lieu of a " After variousvicisSitudes of life—after being lecture `m every school of the country' on artificial memory, h comes into court with title, family Bible, clergyman' certificate, titled lady witnesses, able attornies, and coitus( Of standing at the bar. Among the documents is on purporting to be an autograph genealogical declaration h. IJ:talon/I TIM,' the late Sir Hugh Smyth, aeciaring nicintru .LA uE, Smyth" to be his legitimate son and heir ; and the tale of the lost heir runs thus He was the son of a first mar riage, which the Sir Richard had kept secret ; he had been the victim of a 'rascally butler; had himself, until lately, but an imperfect knowledge of his own birth, and had but recently discovered a beloved half-brother and an uncle. He so far succeeded with certain ladies as to con vince them of his true heirship; and thus he entered the court the hero of a romance. "It is under cross-examination that the case breaks down. The accomplished baronet, professor of mnemonics, cannot remember a variety of essential circumstances ; cannot spell the names of his nearest friends, calling Mr. Knox ' Lord lc ox ;' confesses that he imagined' that a ..picture was that of his mother, and a Mrs. Forland gave it him ; avowed that he preferred to spell vicissitudes' visieitudes.;' justified the spelling of 'sett asside' on the authority of old authors ; showed as a mark by which all lost heirs ought to be discoverable, scars on his right hand, probably the remains of scrofulous disease; pro duced a box in court which was to contain a family seal, though no seal Avas in it ; produced another seal with a family motto of Qui cavil capitur,' engraved Qui The nature of the case was the third. day, .Sir Frederick The becoming cIE the rightful owners of the title, asked the plaintiff how letter which he wrote, and which he dated on the 13th a March, and sealed with a Smyth seal, could contain th impression of a deed which had not been obtained befog the 17th of that month ? Sir Richard Hugh Smyth turtle pale, and asked permissiou to leave the court 'to recove himself.' Sir Frederick objected ; and at that moment, bj an accident which would be `unnatural' in a melo-drama Atelegraphictnessagehad arrived from London, announcing that the police had discovered an engraver in Oxford-street, whom ` Sir Richard' had employed to make one of his old f m arn an aY confessed Amidstrelics. thatt a h i s chargedee p the siloefneeforgingthtehecoreuritc, was true. The last heir and plaintiff as n - led a prisoner to gaol—not for the first time; he is a returned convict. The ,defence of this nnwarrantable and audacious action il thousand pounds. The defen dantis said to have cost serer: is a young lady, and a minor. At the time when the counsel threw Asp their briefs in this remarkable case there remained upwards of fifty wit nesses to be exami ned for we: plaintiff and eighty for the defendants. The defei!ce, nderstand, would have beer of the most complete kind. It would have been proved b 3 Mr. Herapath, the analytical chymist of Bristol, that Hu deeds were forgeries, the ink and the sealing wax being o modern date, and another peculiarity, not hitherto noticed would have been established in the seal. The di t' ' s mew mark of the barontage is, as our readers are aware , bl ood hand, a hsnd, and this hand is always engraved upon a sma shied, which is placed upon the family bearings. I making the seal ordered by the plaintiff the engraver w my able to e'et in r—^-1 tb- - 111shielil - -- -poi. ,ne Al a hand with thr fingers .and a thumb, and the' fourth finger is likewit deficient in the impression upon the deed. The Bishop o Gloucester and Bristol has ascertained that Dr. Verney Lovett, who was alleged to have married Sir Hugh in Ire land, did not take his degree of D.D. until 1809, which was ten years after the alleged nuptials. It has also been ascertained that on the day of the alleged interview with Sir John Smyth, Mrs. Wray was not at Heath-house, nor did the baronet go out at all. The prisoner, however, was seen near the lodge-gate. We hear also that it would have been established that the plaintiff left his home while young, and took a service, that, while in such service, he stole the gelding referred to on the trial, that subse quently, in 1814, he was in Bath keeping a school in Ladymead, that he was accused while there of an abomi nable offence, and was admitted to bail. which bail he ran from and forfeited. A consequence of the event was his separation from his then wife, Mary Ann Whittick, who had, it is said, before her marriage, lived in service at Ashton-court, and who eabsequeutly, beyond all doubt, to tcanon he I nctim beacy of Corley, Somerset Residentiary of Carlisle Cathe Ige, near Hexbarn, to the Vicarage le of Rev. H. Gipps, .11. A: dral, and Vicar of Corti of Horncastle, Lincolna Corbridge, near Hexham. Rev. J. W. Griffith, B.A. near Conway, arnarvonshi re. Rev. W. amilton, to the Curacy :of New 11.048, county Wexford. Rev. J. Hemphill, to the Curt.: - - Tipperary. Sa lop. Rev. J. S. Hill, M.A., t o the Curacy of Sutton Maddock Rev. A. J. Maclean, M.A., to the Rectory of Charicombe Somerset. Rev. F.P. Le Maitre, B.A__ +- - war, to the Vicarage of , to the Curacy of Llandudnc of Temy hey, county near Stnplehurst viedon Rev. P. S. Novall, to the Rectory of East L ydford,Somerset ro Rev. S. Newall, M.A., to the Vicarage of Clifton-upon. unsmore, with Browns over annexed, near cestersh Ruy. Rev. M ir . O. Norma n , 8 .A., to the Rectory, ogf b Harby, Lei. O. Eye, Suffolk. Rev. G. A. Oldham, 8.A., to the Curacy of Dorking, Surrey . Rev. N. Proctor, to the Curacy of Pralee, county Kerry. Rev. C. M. Robins, M.A., to the Incumbency of the Church of the Holy Trinity, Crockham-hill, Vv'esterham. Rev. J. Rowlands, 8.D., Fellow of Queen , Rector of St. Botolph, Cambridge, to the It , stone, Norfolk. Ven. J. Sandford, 13.0., Archdeacon of Coventry, his lord ship's newly-appointed examining Chaplain, to the Vicarar-, of Grimley. with Hollow annexed, near Worcester. Rev. J. A. Sellar, M.A., late Assistant ii College, Glenalmond, to a Canonry in Pert.. to the Rectorship of the Cathedral Grammar Scitool. Broom Rev. field, W. P Somer se. Treveyla t. n, 8.C.L., to the Perpetual Curacy of Rev. C. W. Underwood, M.A.. to b e V ice-Principal of the Colleg Schools, Liverpool. Rev. J. A. Wanton, 8.A., to the Curacy of Rev. T. Wodehouse, 8.A., to the Perpetual Edmund, Vobster, Somerset. Rev. W. F. Young, to the Curacy of Ballysheehan, count Tipperary. unn, 8.A., to the Rectory of Thorndon, nea College. and ory of Grim- Master at Trinity th Cathedral, and fridge, Kent Curacy of St CI:LURCH EXTENSION AT SITE PPIELD.—The Rev. Canon Trevor continuing to be excluded by the vicar from the parish pulpit, notwithstanding his election as parish chap lain by the trustees, the inhabitants have determined to build a church, to be called St. Andrew's church, in the vicinity of Sharrow, where a large and important popula bon i s rapidly collecting, and a church is highly requisite. NENi Cium.en AT linooxLmv-num 1 , kv-r, v,,- - ..ma r 0 VEST The Conservafwe Land Society has reserved a portion of land, on the summit of the Brockley-hill Park Palace, for the site of a new the endowment have been al- Church will be surrounded by r lta ul. ti h , p. r n o e s : iii r ibsexis t e l ri ie pbtly c o rY n s s tal for i many shareholders. The proposed .„.„_ walks, shrubberies. di, i',... an ornatnento 0..”.1—• .--., Lt. Kamt .., Pedal use of the allottees ______ on the terrace, which commands One of the finest views in all Kent. for R the restoration ESTORATION F CARL I SLE CATIIEDRL.—The tenders of the to the 29th of July Carlisle Cathedral w ere rece i ve d : There Dove were four Messrs. uarti and Vases esitheirol forllre,rtwintz,,,l. ,7scompetitors 7d., were the .......—.... ~o,vuo below the highest. buc alterations contemplated are e xtensive. Th ceiling of the choir is to be re 1 eroined • Armilfir. ceiling restored emoved and +1 During th e alter ation alone Ipetted,li as it Prog r ess i yarg a - e e ss of thesec '-uo s al erv tera iee ti ;4;llrx off fh. will ons, gowilioenhNavreiththoutbeineA3teinrrtien about £l,OOO. will cost NOBLE EXAMPLE.--Th e Rel _ • ~ ..,,,LA v ernon liar miu.,, bou ui ~, ....,ulnop of York, is, as Chancellor of the Cathedral church f York, the Patron of certain benefices in the neighbourhood, and appropriator of the tithe in each parish. As the opportunity of doing so has presented itself by the ' falling in" of leases, Mn Harcourt ipias ava il e d himself of the powers of 1 and 2 AVilliain IV., &c., and augmented the benefices as follows :—Laughton, former value £l9O, increased to £3lO ; Thorpe s a l • £7O, now £355 ; Wales, formerly £B2, now £2ll formerly Had~ oi n he d r prebendaries eared in lik e an for th e ' vuu„„„,. ziareourt with £lOO per ann um vicars perpetual curates, w e s h ould not hav 3. Dean and Chapter Commission. Such e hear a thin w ould not g needed.—Church and State Gazette. a HORTICULTU STOVE AND GREENITOt upon the plants intended for wi supply of Indian azalea the cons tiful Ghent azaleas raise( hound rin the tould be shifiedi FLOWER GA.RDEN.--Mak an which have produc e d unusuall y fin see d to ripen. The bedding plauu show, the dry w ea th er - After so much moist will not I sable f .tiITCHEN GAI y for a winte aTitocious ItfrrninTr C. -11 _ _ • 10 . n A g Led Scat )n of the The con It appears that in t 1 keeper, had his atti him by the boot LS they 1 from TriDol