Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-08-05 00:00:00

MONETARY AND COMAIERCIAL THURSDAY EyprlN.G• There has been rather more business doing in. our Cotton market .to-day, and prices are very - steady. The sales were about 8,000 bales; incluaing'2,ooo.on speculation and for export. - • • Owing to the Lancashire and Yorkshire and E4st • Lancashire Railway Companies having this morning declared a dividend of 4.1 ?er COI opened at a slight advanc, but, in the absence of busine6 closing at its lowest point. The fog aare market it soor 'B' currency gave way liwing sales were reported Yorkshire, 95f, Great W, Lancaster and Carliiile; Sti;) Shares, 121 p. ; London and North Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln, 351 104 ; Dovers, 225-, 1-16 ; Grand Trunk of Canada, ; Great Western of Canada (new), 6 1146 d. ; Liver pool Corporation Bonds (ten years), _ The market for the public Funds and Securities was exceedingly quiet to-day, and prices were with out variation. Consols closed at 945 to 95, for both Money and the Account, and the New Shares at estern, 93k, 4 Midlands I. 944- 951 to 95i, In the London Rail ay Share Market, to-day, business was limited, but -prices Great Westerns ar •ery firm lull, owing to the dividend being only 2 per c, French Shares easier 94 to 95 ; Lancashire and North-Western at 933 : to 94 Canadian Shares were firm Dovers flt 731 to 731 East Lancashire closed at A. Yorkshire at 951 1; London Midland at 1041 The half-yearly mee. g of the London aituity was held to-daT The: gross Banking Company profit of the six months and a dividend of 5 per cent. for the half-yeai was declared: The Chairman stated that he anticipated the realization of the Sadlier securities next year. The General Produce Markets were more active to day, and prices for the leading articles were well maintained. In the Grain trade, dullness is the s stated to be, £100,155 prevailing element markets held to -day, there was a decided tendenci and at the Various count to lower prices. The public sales of Co 'nial Wool in London are progressing steadily at the enhanced rates established at the commencement of the series. The Liverpool sales have terminated. During their progress there was a fair average attendance of the home trade, and about the usual number of foreign buyers. The happy termination *Of the war on the Continent, with the favourable prospect of an abundant and early harvest, infused - considerable •spirit into this series, And the result, with few exceptiOns, has been favourable to importers. For East India there was an unusually active competition; and on some sorts considerably higher prices were readily *iven; fine arid . {riddle whites realising an advance of fully Id. per. lb., and .other sorts, id upon our last sale rates. Of foreigr was only a pOor Peruvian, of which about, 3,600. ballots sold • at a d. pr lb Wools the th the exception of Slight advance on previous current 2rotesi—a la rge !proportion, Chiefly consisting of second-hana.Wools, was however withdrawn for higher prices. ; The Buenos Ayres, principally of low and middle quali ties, was neglected, .and chiefly withdrawn ; was the case also with Russian, which was held' ther above.market Thelew lots of Egyptian Tur key,.&c:, sold at about' previous current rate.! For the English Skin and Meer_ petition, and - the greater part sold,. there Was a'fair corn- the advance reelitly - established on these 'descriptions Tho Ptirio Conotittii;otmc/ of TucA.ay ,oifirma the intimation already given , that the Russian Go - vernmcnt will . shortly'bring forward again,the loan which was announced sonic months ago. As the postponement of the loan at that period was ocea: sinned' solely by political considerations, it is highly probable that, the peace of Europe being restored, our contemporary will prove correct. The h nour able conduct of the Rtissian Government in rel acing the previous - subscribers from their engagemeii , and returning the deposit, may now be expected to ope rate to its advantage. - yesterclay. . . (Frog 'The Funds, op Me Daily News City Article.) .went was met by bong fide sales, and prices relapsed, finally closing'se aolvever, more favourable. In the other departments of the Stock Ex change a good deal of steadbaess 'prevailed. Th e d eman d . money again active,—the applications at the Bank have not become sufficiently active rise. 3 per cent, in a. week or two to warrant expectations of a (. wi.,4l,te Tinzes City Article.) WEDNESDAY EVENING.—The tendeney 'to linprovement caused by the . rise on the Paris Bourse was' not fully main tained. The demand_ for discount at the Bank hai again Increasc rold. withdrawal suddei low 24 per ; cent. As there hale beerno during the last four or five days,. this lass activity must be attributed mainly to the requiremen for the harvest, which, owing to the state of the weather, in early progress through, almost all parts of the kingdon The great prosperity of trade in the manufacturing triets i s like-wi f e, probably, exercising a similar influence. About £18;000 in. Australian;geld Wasi sent into 'Bank to-day. The abundance of money in Germany is remarkable, the rate of discount at Frankfort having fallen 1.1 to 11 per cent MANCHESTER SITARE MARKET.—AUGUST 4. 11411ands,•1041'; Dovers, 22 1-16 ; East Lancashires, Sit ;.:North.British, 57 y ; Leeds ; 941' CORN AVERI.A.GE§, Week ending My 30. R 2 3 0 Rye ' 1 10 1 Beans 1 5 3 Pease Wheat Barley Oats LI 15 1 1 17 0 BOROUGH HOP MARKET, -AUGUST 4 Scarcely any business doing, and to ' force sales lower rates must be submitted to. The duty is still called £260,000. METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET.—Armusr 4. Pull supply of each ,kind of fat stock on sale to-day. Sheep and Lambs, good quality, in request at fully Monday's prices. Calves—improved demand at advance of 2d to 4d Per 81bs. In other kinds very little doing at late rates. BeefZs . . 4s Od to 5s Od i i !!ltt .s ton : : 14 11 t i c c : t Odl ea Pork . . 38 Od to 4s 6d • • 4s 8d t o 6 s Od Beasts TOTAL SUPPLY. foreign.... 1100 C ows Sh'eep andn i m • 13 250 Calves " foreign 1600 Pigs „ foreiga. GLASGOW IRON MARKET.—AuctusT 4. Nothing doing. We quote No. 1, 518 9d to 528; Warrants, 52s 3d to 528 4d.; Makers' Iron, 51s 9d to 52. ; No. 3, 51/ 9d to 52s per ton ravEupooL COTTON M ARBET.—AuausT 4. A slightly improved tone has been apparent in market to-etay, and a fa i r business has been'tr the Cotton ansacted, at steady prices. Th e sales including 60 Maranham Surat .............. at 91d. 1 4 700 , 430 Egyptian . . ................ •75d. to gad. . 5.1(1. 5k.. 'are •repOrted'B,ooo bales; of wh ich 2,000 are on spec ion JO4 for export. LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.—AuGusr 4. Sugar : The good refining descriptions have also been in fair demand, the sales comprising 170 hhds. Jamaica at 375. 6d. to 41s. 3d., 120 hhds. Antigua at 395. 6d. to 415., 3,800 mats. Mauritius. at 345. to 395. 9d., and 4,300 bags Pernams at 21s. 9d., ex quay; besides which, 1,400 boxes Havana (No. 14) have been sold, to arrive (now off the coast), at 285., floating terms ; 3,200 bags Paraiba at 205., and 3,300 bags Pernams at 21s. per cwt., both afloat for near continental ports, f. p. a. Nothing has taken, place in ➢lolasses. Of Rum, 215 puncheons Jamaica ha 4.1 TM: !be. 1,.,C. • I i. 4 4.l.nrtortirPrl a changed hands, A few linndred bags of old Necransie Rice are reported at 9s. 6d. per cwt. We have also to notice 35'0 bags Bombay Rapeseed at 41s. 9d. per quarter, and 200 bags Sago Flour, at 16s. 3d. Ulir Of the Indian Rubber offered at auction, 20 tons Para 1a /la fnr Noarrnli on rl nnfl .1. O, 03,1 t Is. (iv. to is. 3d. per lb. for tin LONDON PRODI CE MARKET —AuGusT 4 Sugar : We cannot alter general quotatio ns ; y e t th e market' is dull, and it is: difficult to support prie Coffee : The importers continue to p public sales, and prices show a slight d TEA : Buyers to any extent keep out of the market, but holders 'remain firm. RICE continues dull of sale. SALTPETRE has been in fair demand. Refraction 8 sold at 385., and 61 at the same price. Refraction 4 40s. ; re fraction 31, fine, 41 s . 6d . , JUTE sold at fully previous rates. SPICES : The demand is 'Malted, and prices show a slight decline. [le market with LONDON MINING MARKET AUGUST 4 - - In the Minin g Market to-day st ea di ness preva il s. Shares in Wheal Clifford, East Wheal Russell, Providence, Buller and Basset, Cam Brea, and East Basset Mines, have met with the principal transactions. In the Stock Exchange business is officially recorded in East Basset at 179 ex div. In Foreign Mining Shares very little business has been mitered. Port Philip done, and prices are nominal Mining Shares are marked 10. LONDON TALLOW MARKET.—AuctusT 4 The market was quiet to-dal The public sales have gone off without spirit. The greater portion was taken in. 545. 9d. is the lowest price, on the spot, for P.Y.C., and 555. 9d. per cwt. for the last three months. BIRMINGHAM CORN MARKET, AUGUST 4 There was a less than average supply of Wheat at our market to-day ; but to effect sales a reduction of Is. per quarter had to be submitted to. Barley was unaltered. Oats were only taken in retail. Beans were firm. There was rather more doing in Peas, at steady prices. MANCHESTER CORN MARKET. 7 —Auousz 4. The weather continues fine,, and there was an average attendance at our market to-day. The mar k e t was devoid activity, but fresh 'Wheat and Flour sold, to a moderate extent, at about the currency of last Thursday. Oth er sor t s . Oats and Oatmeal meta limited Beans and Indian Corn ruled were Without enquiry demand at lower pri , steady. --..-- THE SCHOC kNDALS AT BRIGHTON. At the Lew his cas, 1, which we has just been tried very painful proceedings that were not inaptly described during the trial as ' the Brighton school scandal. It will be remembered that in statement appeared in a headed " A Fashionable Londe 'weekly .news , . School—High . Life Below Stairs," in whicfi it was' repre• sented that four aw" ladies, pupils at a fashionable school at Brighton,. had been sent home to their friends in the family way, and that a page in the family, sixteen years old; was supposed. to have been the author of the mischief, and that he had abSconded, and the school had since been broken up. This paragraph was copied into other London papers, and • also into the Brighton journals, and it, of course, created intense excitement in that town. Various inqinries were made with a view to discover whether there was any foundation 'for the state ment in question, and, at length, the Mayor of Brighton felt it to be his duty to convene a public 1 - 1 .- Meting of the inhabitants .to consider the matter, and resolutions were come to that the, staterr was' proved to be nn o+tc.- „..a to have no foimaa—,..., whatever I The newspapers that had published the statenit.t, also. contradicted it, and ; apologised. tor having inserted The plaintiff in the present action, Miss Georgiana OIL is the proprietress of a highly respectable school at' Brighton, and ,she : brought the present action , against' the defendants on - account of Mrs. Wright, as sae. , having made a rcmsentation to a lady named Holloway, the' Wife, of a 'clergynian, who also keeps a school at Brighton, that the paragraph in question related to her school, and that she knew of one young lady, having gone home, who had not. returned to the ScheOl after. the Christmas holidays, in consequence of her condition of health. The defendant, Mr. 'Wright, is a dancing master at Brighton, and he had been in the habit of instructing the youdg ladies-at. Miss Gill's , establishment ; but it seemed that last Spilt-oral - b.,. 1,. -- • • alleged, ady, on parents , express that a French mistrers Should be engag,A, to the pupils, ad it eras suggested that th statements had been raked .lin -"- slanderoiis n_ made manifest, out of a original . publicatio. dant from his position-as dancing master , injurq the pLiintiff.. The alleged. slanderous. words im puted to the,female defendant were, th a t i n . a conversation that took place between her and Mrs. Holloway, upon the subject of the school scandal, she stated that " the transac tion occurred at a school out west, not a hundred miles from Brunswick-square," and that "all fingers, pointed at Miss Gill's establishment, and that she knew of one young lady whohad not goi.eba.ck to the school on account of ber state of health." She was also represented to have said that,she was not sorry for Miss Gill, as she had behaved very ill to her i j • hus band, and had become very high minded,. and t was a ud , rment upon her. Mrs. Holloway, the Prineipal witness in, support of the plaintiff's case, was elrllll6 _ Mrs. Wright having Made the statenieni.9,above mentioned to her, , and she fixed the time when they were made, as bpipg subsequent to the public meeting where the original statement., was ,proved to have been an entire fabrication. Upon :being cross-examined, the learned judge sug gested that it bad proceeded quite far enough to set all the ,partiesJight in the estimation of the public. It was admitted that. there . was I,lot the slightest shadow of foun dation for the suggestion that, had been ,made, .aml if the defendant's apology for having rashly made the statement in question was, received, it appeared to him that , the trial might at once come to au end: The suggestion of the learned judge was not, however, acceded to, and the case proceeded. Miss Gill, the plaintiff, was examined at length. Mr. Bovill addressed the jury for the defendants, and Mrs. Wright, tile defendant, was' examined. A young lady named Churchman, the niece of Mrs. Wright, was also examined. Mr. Justice, Blackburn, in summing up the case, said that there was one matter for congratulation in with the inquiry, which was that it now appeared to be admitted on all hands tbat.there was not the slightest foundation for the very serious charge that was 'originally made. The jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff— damages, £25. • ----~-- HOLLOWAY'S PILLS eUrQ,headache, bile, loss of appetite ; can be taken without danger from wet or cold, and require no restraint from, business or pleasure. They act mildly on the bowels, without pains, or _griping, strengthen the stomach, promote a healthy ,action of the liver, purify the blood, cleanse the skin, brace the nerves, and invigorate the whole system. They prove an admirable restorative of a debilitated constit u ti on , creating appetite, correcting indi gestion, removing bil e , g id d i ness, and nervous or sick head aches. It is impossible to speak too highly of those pills. IMPROVEMENT IN.GENTLEMEN'S HATS.—Many letters from time to time have, on this subject, appeared in the "Post" and " Journal," the originals of which are to he seen at our shops, 9, DALE-STREET, and 6, CRESCENT. MR. JOHN A. SIMPSON, the active partner of the firm of. KINNEAR and SIMPSON, begs to state that this improvement in Gentlemen's Hats is his own inven tion, and registered by him in his own name, and is his own private property. In bringing this invention so prominently , before the public, he' has avoided say ing one word about it himself. All that has been done has just been to print, in the " Daily Post " and the "Liverpool" Journal," some three or four letters at a time. The principle upon which the advertisement is inserted is the one so -well expressed in Proverbs--" Let another man praise thee; and not thine own mouth ; a stranger, and not thine OVIII HO." The whole of those letters are written by persons altogether uninfluenced - by' any other motive than this—that they really felt the bene fit of Mr. SucksoN's invention, and in such a degree, that they thought it only just to him to state their opluiona, not wont' merely, frat'also in writing. - NORTHERN r DAILYT-TIAItS. LIVERPOOL ,POLIOE COURT.-YESTERDAT (BEFORE MIL MANSFIELD.) THE CHARGE AGAINST MR. WOODS ; • PAWNBROKER.-- This case was resumed. The facts of the charge for re ceiving stolen goods have bee n a l rea d y pu bli s h e d . D etect i ve officer Horne was the first witness, and gave evidence respect ing getting the coat. Bendeno was examined by Mr. Clough. He deposed to losing the coat in question, and.posting bills respecting it at the police-office. Mr. Deighton, barrister, who appeared for the defendant, said that .111 r. Clo Ugh must put legal questions., It was very hard,for an advocate to come into court to argue points of law with a policeman. Charles Gietee, (who stole the coat,) and late a servant boy of Mr. Bendeno, deposed to having gone with the coat to the pawn-office, and Wood would not take it without a mite from the owner Mr. Deighton said there was not a particle of evidence before the court to implicate Woods. Mr. Mansfield : Tnere is this evidence, which cannot be got over, that the coat was found in Wood's possession, and that it was not his property. I must fine Woods £5, or, in default, . he must be impri sone d f or t wo mont h s: Mr. Deighton : Your worship, we have witnesses to pro duce to disprove the charge. The boy brought the coat to have it pledged, and. Mr. Woods would not take-it in with out a line from the owner of it. He had also evidence to prove that Mr. Woods had mentioned to a policeman the fact of the coat being in his possession twelve months previ ously, and that he had stopped it. Riley, an ex-policeman, was then called. He stated that he had been in the police force twelve months back, and Mr. Woods told him he had a coat in his office for which there was no owner, and that he had marked it "stopped."- The witness also said that he had, mentioned the matter to one of the inspectors at the time, but he could not new recollect which of them. In. answer to Mr. Clough, Riley said he had left the force- with credit to himself; and the reason he did so was owing to Majoc. Greig waiting to deprive him of part of a reward which the Major desired should be shared with another man. The reward he (witness) referred to was. given him by officers of the ship Hastings. It was principally owing to the conduct of Greig that he left the police force. F. Kelly, a boy in the employment of Mr. Woods, 'on being examined, deposed to, a boy coming with the coat in question to pledge, and de manding £2 upon it, which Mr. Woods would not give until he : brou;lit him an order from the °Avner of the • 9 coat. Mr. Deighton : I now submit, your worship, that Woods has been clearly exculpated from the charge made against him. Mr. Mansfield:: I don't think so. Why keep the coat so long in his possession without letting the police know of it ? Mr. Clough : And, your worship, there is another charge which I had intended to bring against "Woods. Mr. Deighton : You must sit down, sir ; your conduct is not what it. should be. You must be put down. Mr. Clough : I'll not be put down. The ends of justice must be :obtained a: - .d vindicated. Mr. Mansfield : The . evidence for the defence has not influenced ; my former de cison in any way. Mr. Woods, the party charged, acted very carelessly in the matter all through.. He must he fined £5 and costs, or be imprisoned for two months. Should you feel aggrieved, Mr. Deighton, by this decision, you can appeal to the sessions. DISGRACEFUL CONDUCT OF Two MILITARY MRS.—Two soldiers, of her Majesty's 22nd Regiment, Lawrence O'Neil and Terence Doherty, were brought up on a charge of as saulting Inspector Smith and police officer No. 4, in. White chapel, on 'the previous night: Their conduct was most disgraceful, and when remonstrated with by the police, one of them (O'Neil) drew his bayonet on the officers, •It ap peared they were on-.their _way to Dublin with their regi ment, and were billeted in Liverpool for the night. Mr. Mansfield : Are any of -the officers of the regiment in court ? No reply having boon made, Doherty was ordered to be discharged, and directed to proceed to his regiment.. O'Neil is to.be re-arrested. AN ECCENTRIC CHARACTER.—Joseph Ferns, a diininutive, ill-looking being, appeared in the dock on a charge, by officer 734 of being drunk and disorderly the previous night. Pri soner: What am I here for—where is the officer ? (Laugh ter.) Tr.-e officer -having appeared, stated that he was not only drunk and disorderly, but that he kicked him. Pri soner Me kicked you —now, recollect, and tell the truth? It was you kicked me: I:never did harm to any one. Mr. Mansfield : What does the prisoner follow ? Officer :He goes begging through the - streets. Prisoner: Did ever any one heard the like of that ; what an insult ? :(Laughter.) Mr. Mansfield : Let the prisoner be fined 10s. and costs, or be imprisoned for one month ; he appears to be the char acter the officer represents. DESERTING HER MAJESTY'S NA VY .—A man name d Witoberts waS 'brought 'tif on the 'charge of having deSerted her Majesty's ship' Hannibal, where he was in the capacity of shipwright. On being interrogated by the court as to why he had thus acted, he stated that he had a wife and family, and could not Well support them from his earnings in the navy: -- His worship desired the prisoner to be remanded, se - that Captain Goldfinch might be made acquainted with the facts of the case. A DEonAnti, SOLDIER.—O'NeiI alias Dailies, one of the soldiers of the 22ml.11egiment, having been re - arres ted, a t the i• eqnest o f the Commanding•officer of the regimerit with whoin Mr. Mansfield had been in confcrenee, when he was asked by liar. Mansfield, wh a t excu solie had to offer, for the manner in whi ch he had conducted 'hims e lf th e 'previous night, said, I liaS'drunk, your worship. Mr. Mansfield: 1 have just had a bonference with your commandi ng officer, who states that you Are a most incorrigible man,. and one of the worst 'characters the regiment. " 110 also stated to me that holding a court-ma r ti a l upon' you Wolild , be attended with much inconvenience, as the 'regiment is on its way to Dublin, and has, consequently,„ expressedo inquiry a before'desire that a e your va conduct should be the subject, of I must state my conviction, on that youare ndisgrace to her. Majesty s service, and I shall therefore sentence you to, three month's imprisonment in kirkdale gaol, .with hard labohr..:. A YOUNG. ADVENTURER CAUGHT.,-.o 4 . ca i A' SPelOwsky, German, appeared before his' worship a a ~ van-rant an a d swindler. ;Ire said he was a German, and should be tried hy.German laws. When he was asked why h e haddeft his country, he did not think that he was bound, to tell every one why he had done so and came over here, 'wicither as a political refugee. Or in a fit of love. (Loud iauglit'or, in which Mr. Mansfield joined.) It was roved t h at he woof about as a vagrant, and had no settled Phlce of residence. Mr. Mansfield sentenced him to one month', i mpi i s e nm „ t. A FATE ;. IN MARRIAGE. - WIthaIII Wat. builder, residing in 86, .Clarence-street, crson a boat- Jane Daniels with stealing from him a £5 not e, . the 26th July last. Mr. Cobb appeared for th e p ' --Ed' ' . l6 , o•4liii, charged on Tuesday; . and Mr., Black for the prisoner. He stated th at th e prosecution, cuter had.been in the company of, the-prisoner prose, th i e h a p e r r ii e lin i l ei . in- question, . when she took from, hint a £5 in. she had never yet: returned. He could not 4il t e l:e night whichny that she was a respectable young woman, and he ie.,ret tea to observe her placed in the humiliating p o lio, p sl r t i o o l n y e a r s : ,wa ln trs a o n u s answer dt°thatir.hentivuasel'a w sh h i;b d u e il f d e' e a r d , e4 the masslngolpn,..aiavuo. ry,respectable. T r e lt s e p e gal e. .prisoner man.w s the r hdaadugb giventer the £5. on the Tuesday,stated, and never ;charged the offence until the Monday following. .The, real facttill the prosecutor .gave .the - prisoner the £5 to purchased.' wedding dress... .Mr. Gluck : -Did . you not, sir, prerniie'W marry the-prisener ? Witness : ~I did. not. . Mr: Cobb' objected to such questions being..pat, as they , night involve his client in nn_action hereafter in the Civil Causes Mr. Gluck : 'he ,question is a perfectly legitimate one.CY - .8 0 .. 'f9d was he Of - Miss Daniels thdt he got both his likeness, and hers takei - together--- I (lfere the, photograph Was handed about)-:---and, no dOubt; they= would have . w lived comfortably, and . contentedly together, - butt we will not have him no„at any Price. (Loudlatighfer.) After 'some further jocular questitins put by Mr. Blink to the prisoner, Mr. Mansfield said, that the case all through 'was a most disagrecable, O ne On the part of the plaintiff, • Here was a young lady _placed in the dock of a criminal court, and for what he did . not know. The prosecutor flirts with her ,in such a ,way as to leave no other impression on her mind but that he tilts. , ardently attached to her. It was barbarous treatment on the part of the prosecutor, ,and a 'gross outrage hail been. r etrated upon the young female. Let her at O nce b e discharged. . . . . , . F R AUD ON A BURIAL SOClETY.—WilliamLe e w as brought 'up 'charged with having appropriated £4 to.. his (Ain. .use, the property of the -Liverpool -Victoria Legal Burial Society, Mr. Deighton appeared on behalf of, the society, and_ Mr. Aspinall for , the prisoner. The facts of the case were simply these.. Mrs. Morris, on the death of her husband, in Januaiy last, it appeared, became entitled to , £l6, £l2 of which she was paid, and afterwards, Lee, 'the prisoner, who was a collector, received the remaining. £4 to give her, but up to the present niornent he had not done so. The . iiresident, secretary, and treasurer to the society Were exammed,.and all proved that Lee' had 'got the Money, After a lengthened investigation, and sonic . ".crogs firinr,ll . , between the advocates engaged on both - sides, Mi. m ans . field said he would send the case to the sessions, but would admit the prisoner to bail. - • . (BEFORE MESSRS. BUNN AND J. D.;` I EPPgRY.) Several eases of street nuisaueefr and asbault 'came belom these gentlemen, and were disposed'of. HAnen TREATMERT.--A respectable looking woman, named Ann Grimshaw, residing in Shaw-street, and having her infant in her arms, complained of the harsh conduct of a man named Fitzpatrick living in Meorfields, towards both herself and her mother. She said he had been guilty of using the most degrading epithets towards them, d polio THE LEDBURY MURDER staptial and irtconclulYe• r; c? the jury in officer having borne out the statements of the complainant, LIVERPOOL pocic,l39Atp, , Tyiteryrfiried'the'deipildant and costi The 4 "' trate said that the conduct of the defendant towards Mrs. Grimshaw was intolerable, and he should always mark his disapprobation by inflicting:a heavy penalty on those who indulged in snch debasing conversation At the Hereford Assizes, on Tuesday, John Isaac Jones, the solicitor's clerk, who was committed by the magistrates for the wilful. murder, of Harriet Baker, at • Ledbury, was arraigned en that charge before Mr. Justice. Byles. Great excitement nrevailed in the city on account of this case. Large. numbers of. persons thronged the ball at an early hour of the day. On being brought "up frorn the cell„-the prisoner lools.ed" very pale; and seemed much more agitated' than on auy previous occasion during the preliminary in quiries at Ledbury. - To prevent a very marked appearance of his agitation, the ,prisoner held his lower lip in his teeth, and, •trembling, chttehed the rail of the dock firmly by both both hands . . • Mr. Skinner, in stating the case; said that there were . found on the table in deceased's sittingrmom a sugnxbasin. and two drinking glasses, out of` one of the latter of which gin and water - had been drunk. These appearances the room did not present when the laSt friend who was with the de ceased left her late on the night of the murder. A friend therefore must have entered the house after - Miss Jackson, the young person who had visited the-deceased on the night of the murder, left it.. That requirement the prisoner com plied with; asi he was not only a clerk in the offices. of which Mrs. Baker was the keeper;; but- he was also on. friendly terms with the deceased. ' The prisoner bought a pint and a half of gin just - before going hone at ten o'clock; Now the prisoner lived at the next..house to the offices where he was emplOyed, and where the deceased' was killed; and had to pass the offices to get to his own dbor. He was not at his lodgings- at twenty minutes past ten; when Mi.. Bowkett,, his landlord; got into heit 'What more. likely; then, than that the prisoner . should tap at thedbor of the room in which Mrs. Baker was sitting, say he had come for a pain of. trousers he had left there, obtain , an entrance; and then have afforded to him an opportunity - of - taking gin and water. ' DUring thistiine there would be plenty of opportunity.. for- the murd'erer to have renderedhis victiin, insensible with a blow on the. head;.which be.would seem to have done. Now. there. had- been found in the pri mer's clothes-box at his. lodgings a Widgeon, the form of which correspondbd witir the marks- upon the , deceased's head. On the morning'after the , murder the prisoner rose earlier than usual, and went to the back of Mr. Bowkett'shouSe to dean his shoes.. At about the time that- he went out into, the shoe-house there 'ma found in• a footpath, not far from the- shoe-house, a packet of small coins, one of which would be proved to have been in the drawers that were broken open- in. Mr. Masefield's If the . prisoner was the- robber . and murderer, he would have reason to .believe that there , was a verylarge stun of Money in .Mr: Masefleld's desk.. That, however, did not prove tp 'be correct; ' as. much of that large sum had been taken to the bank. Then, if' the prisoner committed the murder, he- would be anxious to remove -all' trace of the. robbery and murder. • What more likely to effect this than to fire the:body. of the murdered woman ; and in so doing fire the 'building- also. The body of the mur dered woman had been, set on fire, paper , out of Mr. Masefleld's paper basket having been placed, upon the body when it was fired. He (Mr. Skinner) was • pre pared to show that during the murder there. was no candle used up stairs, which a person acquainted with th e premises would know would excite suspicion. This being so, the murderer must haie gone in the. dark and taken the money (in notes tied Coins) from the only drawers in which there was money, the position of which would be known to a clerk. There were -also postage stamps stolen frotn Masefield's drawer ; and a large quantity of sta m p s were found in the prisoner's possession, some of which, in the parts' at which they 'had been divided' -from' others, corre sponded with certain stamps left in Mr. Masefields draWer, Ashes of paper had ,been found in the .firegrate of the prisoner's bedroom: and these ashes under a microscope, seemed to be ashes of Bank of England notes, two of which had been stolen. The whole of the facts of the case were, however, circumstantial, but such as pointed very strongly to the prisoner. - _ A plan of the premises having been- exhibited, the...exam ination of witnesses was proceeded with. Mr. Masefield, solicitor of Ledbury, deposed to the' fact of his leaving Ledbnry 'for , London, ,pn 'Tuesday,' the day be fore the murder.' • He Antednut :on the model of hiS offices the places where the moneYVai kept, and said his ettstoth, was, when the money received came up to a considerable sum, to send it to the bank by his son Edward. ()nth() Tuesday, - before 'leaving for London, he gave cr224 Is. sd. to his son to take to the bank. Heard of the murder in London, on Thursday morning, and. immediately ;came home. On the 2Ath'june he foniid sok . ° aihes'in the'grate of the - prisoner's bedroom, which . appeai'M to be - th4se of bank notes. Mr. G. Edward Masefield, son of the last witness, corro borated a portion'. of father's "teitimony: , It was, the duty of the clerk, Dcw,_to pay him the money received in the course - of the day,. and witness• accounted for it to his father. On the' i night,pf the murder, , £44 . 4 5 , Bd. was l e f t i n ; the box in the drawer. There I,v,als. also *V,' lbs. in a pen-. box in the drawer. l i eft the office - about - eight'at went again at nine text morning., when the po'iee had already arrived. - Witteks 'also' sp'oke to some receipt and postage stamps being'' left in thd drawer. Nothing - was touched but the two drawers—viz., his own drawer, out of which £44 &s. Bd..was talcen.; and his father's; from which. £6 I.os. was abstracted. • . . 'On the resumption. of the trial; oa W was crowded to suffocation. The prisoner was -accommodated with a seat in the dock. . - „ . The first witnesses ( - r examined were those who ave evidence at the coroner's inquest; and the : proceedings detailed ' at the time will still be freSkin mind„ so that they need not be now repeated. • • . J. Williamson, an officer Of the metropolitan detective police, next . .gave evidence. Ire apprehended the p r i soner , and found in his box money, which prisoner said he had saved. ',Tones said, "I suppose you've got the right Witness told•hinuit was his duty to tell him that what he said would be taken in evidence against him. On which Jones said, ” nen I shall remain neutral:" -He also told the witness the same story about stumbling and. falling . on the stairs, and then seciugibe ;door of Owen's office open. Witness thought it improbable that he could' have ,fallen in .the position. which he .described. 'When. he searelied the irisoner's.box on the Friday after the, murder he fiannd three lank cheques in it; two of the'lsTational Provincial . Bank of ngland, and one of Webb's, :of j..;edbury. On searching the box some days afterwards he,iiissed the cheqUei. • Polibeman :Biddle prodOed the fidginents of three'cheqUes —two of the National Provincial Bank, and Ode of .Webb's —which he found on the privy at Bowkstt's. . . Evidence was then taken to' prove that the priSoner had. borrowed money of otherparties: - . •• :. ' ' Mr. Cooper, master of the, union workhouse at Birming ham; proved that the :prisoner :entered that. workhduse .an November, 1555, as a pauper, and remained therb until Oetoer, 1856, having during the latter part of the time. been employed as the sehOolmaster. Ire leqt him £1 on 1. his ving...____ _ . , . . , Edward White, cook at the Bi r mi n gh am w or kh o u se,, also Int' him £1 ss: . Mr. Hughes, clerk to the, Ledlniry 'union- workhouse, pro.-;.cd that the prisoner clinic- there from Birminghain, and was e.i.ployed - a§ porter tti:the Ledbury Union. ' Several tradesmen ot . Ledblitr proved that the'prisoner had paid them sums of money since the. receipt of his last' salary on March 31, and others that he;owed.thom money at this time, • • 4.. , • Mr. Charles James Soyer, of Lond on , exam i ne d the ashes , found in the prisoner's grate. He had Jooked. at them through a m i crosc o pe, and believed they werp,aShes of the National Provincial Bank notes,, 'Mr. Thomas, of the engr4Ving department of that hank, also gave,evident e to the like 4feet. The learned'jttdge 'and counsel examined the ashes through a 'tnieroscoPe; but Could-not satisfy themselves of the proof. Mr. W: Mayhew, fat:rh;r, proved that on the 14th,11fay •he paid a cheque to Jones for Mr. Masefield, to.the , aMount of £ll 14s. The cheque was' taken from the oheque-book ‘ produced. _ His lordship here examined the postage stamps found in Mr. Masefiehra roSra with these found in the prisoner's possession,. And it was the n . announce d th a t this was the cas for the CrOWII, - Mr. Huddlestoa aipa when 1 his address to the jury, 4n-im ta t witness had been omit ted be., palled. P . . . „ . 'Caroline Bank(); granddawrhier of the old parish clerk; Was then called. She lived iyiliti'liei'granafather, and it :was her duty to make the beds. The prisoner's bed had' beei l slept in on the nL.;,ht of the murder, but the chamber utensil had not been used. At, Truodtp,to;) Cam actit pn,Terful was entirely eircum- LEIV/ S AND COW/OWN NEW EFITABLZERIMENT POE CLOTHING.—Number of boys clothed for the week endiag Saturday, July 9th, 1,025 ; corrospeoading. week last year, 989,—I nel ease, 36 boys, Mr. Char:es Turner presided. at the weekly meeting of the Dock Board, held yesterday. The other members present were—Messrs. Shand, Smith, Tobin, *Bushell; Farnworth, Bold, Hubback, Forwood, Brocklebank, Monde', - Laird, Lockett, Evans, Graves; Inman, Maaver, Langion, Hut chinson, Moss, Arnold, Boult, Rounthwaitc. WORKS COMMITTEE The proceedings of this committee contained recommen dations to accept the tender. of Messrs.. Mather, Ledward, and Co., for the supply of Staffordshire iron' at '£9 155.. per ton, also, a ,quantity of T and other iron. The tender of Messrs.. James Taylor and Co., to supply three railway tra 'yelling cranes, and six . ' portable steam cranes ; also, a recommendation to Inel-ease the police-force'on the Billen head Docks to the =Aber of twelve. en the motion of Mr. Brocklchaak, the prol confirmed, clings we WARNEEOUSE COMMITTEE The proceedings of tbis-coininittee contained a recommen dation to appoint six apprentice clerks., as junior clerks. ' The proceetlings," , on the . thotion of Mr. Arnold, were con- MARINR COMMITTEE The . proceectings of this committee contained a statement of the. conditions upon which the board were- prepared -to offer - the line of telegraph along the docks for tender;. to a company for woTking it, ancE enu stations were to be•placed. , , . Mr. MoNDEL moved the Confirmation of the prOceodings. Mr. GRAVES pllggested that the matter; in reference to the'telegraph, - should be postponed till next week, in order to give the members time to cosisider and weigh the subject: This-was agreed' to,. and the general proceedings were then confirmed. ating . the place S AND QUA S COMMITTEE The'proceiclino 2 9f this committee Niere,read the, board to adjourn for another fortnight the questiOn of the cottacres for the. dockgaii : meni The reason why he asked another" postpOneinent 'Was, 'because. the out-door inspeetor, who had been away On account of ill-health; for some time; had not yet returned, but would do: soi,.be believed, in the "Course of a week, They'were therefore not iu kposition to give any recommendation as to the site:. Mi", TOBIN Said- he had taken some interest-in this matter;. and as this-. matter had been• postponed several times -previously,• without any reasons, • as. far as "he was aware, having been-given, and as-he - should be absent him self on that day fortnight, he would suggest - that the matter liseussed " b - s, to be taken De . 111, - at once; or De struck 'off the boot up at some future. period. • Mr; BOLD said it appeared +l' 1 the committee were.no in a position to that-the matter should lie Struck off' the books altogether; Ire-moved that the matter be discussed at once. The:motion was.skonded by• Mr. Inman. Mr. SMITE{ moved, and Mr-Poi:moot. seconded, that-thc `he amen, ment was put , an carries a majority Of 16 The proceedings were confirmed. The proceedings of the Master Porters. ComMittee were then read and confirmed. A letter was read from Messrs. Spartali and Co., obje4ing to the applieation of Messrs. Moss and Co. for a berth, on the north side•of the Wellington Dock, on the ground that it was fully oceupied'ut present, and that' they; intenfid to add a new ship to their line: T; rr,"; L The letter was referred ,to the Docks and Quiys AV Gt ! W,•,-4,- -AB'o9 . He said lip wm a prepred : to sho.n.".tilattlie timber trade w ere asking f . onci*sions to whi c h *era' not Mitftfedy °idle in just:-.: upon' the 'ground oi ':expetlioncy. Theeheir man, last creek, e xpr esse d an opinion t‘>'. the effect tha t great many members of the 'Works Committee—Perhg nearly the whole' of their=-thought that, in• strict j, L , s e us t . ~ this concession ought no t t o be demanded,; but . the sens l : wayief dealing: with a difficulty was_ to sea the best te r '',; to which they. could ,come, .and that if In: a . privy. diffiCulty,: he would riot seek the strictest justice. (Mr. Bushell) would accept this as the . tolie,°: stone ,as to• the - mode in which they s hould r ili , their public duty. But after. doing so, unfOdtuisteiP he came to a different conclusion on this matt er ; in reference tone timber Wade: He had striven f 4 at the same conclusion, as the . Works- Committee, but be could not. He fOund that ir iw w as ca ll e d upon t o grt ti`b; large sum of money, as recommended by the committee, , Could not do so :under the circumstances, if it w ere a prior s matter of his own,. and would not,• therefore, do it ; reembev of that board. ISThat . were the facts of the.cash me..snith had over 'vmdsoYer' again charged. that board vitt a breach of faith, a charge which , was' repeated in a lege; dated lah July,- addressed' to that beard by Mr. Quint Fleming. He , denied that the board.. had, en t ere d into the. agreement - with the timber trade to.ret them have the land dispute, and contended that'the boardhad.a perfect right 4 take possession Of . the land,. and that they - had made co r e ; mise in relation to it ; ,and th a t there was nothing said, A. 3 the deputations, or anythin g entered on the proceeding which wouldlead to an Unplication to that effect. He further, and gave it as a hypothesis, that. if the_ board 10 pledge themselves to give that la n d t o th e ti m b er trade, rhea nr temporary occupation, the timber trade was consequen i, parties to:the rasumption of the land. Mr. Bushell the proceeded 'to - prove what 'he had stated from the co spondence which h a d - b een pr i n t e d , a nd showe d t"' the !timber' trade • had east - , side. of the . Husk sqltare yards .r In Dock timber landlr7a at di't:ll,:it There were ‘O7- - d he•timber trade, e, used by the doe; v only g° t had_bee,,, tatelnents, Df faith h , Wo td e tify whu,, discussion that rTni and the vessels li.uskisson mittee. A:letter. was react front; Ar . ing the beard that they were about to.place another ,',bhs,( Ism. W. and D. Ilusby, inform=: the matter of charge' ) ou amour they Were put to. .• _ ae add he letter was relerred.to. Works Committee. A • letter was read from. lgr Henry 13radshaw i goods manager of the London and North-western Railway Cora pany, asking leave to place a hut onthe Iluskisson i?oek. The letter, was, referred to the Docks . and Quays. Com mittee. . , A letter was read from the Finance ; ComMittee of tiu . Town:)Conncil, declining to bearauy,.partion of . the expen , necessary for carrying out :a proposed plan for i' , the - faciaties,for traffiq across the river. ..The.',letter was-,referred tq,the Works,comra, PILOTAGE COMMITTEE. .. The proceedings•of the,r - 'mit' a,creasing 110 tagg Uarr AC cont tion-of - which had raznnri donna 1-tthur from the .Board of. Trade was read, with. referer surveilance of plots arrd the licensing of masters of coasting steamert - ;., Mr.,lllAcivEit complained of a want of s. on the Pill;ington, Bank. The. C accident there, and, several boats belonging to birn im141.4 had met with an 1 *tar, rowly escaped shipwreck on that bank, owing: to the'ra changes tha a iireekly inapeetio Mr. Sifil,in said the Pilotage Comm pared to enter on, tho 'responsibility which would: devolv upon them if they acceded: to ,the recommendation bf the , , Board of Trade, .to license masters and mates, of,steamers, As the, Board of.Trade.had- pOwor to do this thcms aid not: feel 'carry it out. - Mr. G-RIVES said, since the passing.of the Merchants' 'Ship ping Act, licenses had beengranted by the board to captains and mates, and he never heard. of any being withdrawn. 'To; with, hold these licenses.on the•assumption that captains and : mates were more liable -to misconduct than the pilots, who held licenses, 'would be a mistake. At all events, it was in the power of the committee • to- withdraw the: license from 'any 'persbn guilty of misconduct. He did not think the Pilo& COMMittee ng any 'carrying o ut What -th act __empowered t .Beni, to do. Th't committee might ma he examination as severe as,oOssibl before.the license wns granted,.so ( that no,one wonld - receivc a license that did , notslinow every sAiere and curve and inove• ninntx a the tide in the liort. He wanlii a.al th. 4„ consider, before .thqr,' :plunged into. a voaitiOn which Would lead to a great 'deal ofunpleasantuess.with,the Board of Trade. He could not see ithat , , much, good ~ would come of .leavino• the matter with the Le, as he , conic . _ the examinations, ,which would .be.. conducted under tl Board of Trade, would bn. much better conducted ,und their ,own-examiners. The .question was, would they thro mates' of , coasthw • steamers, or endeavour, by .aomer little compromise, to carry out the views , of both parties ? Ile thought a deputation on the subject might -lead to good residii, 7- 111 r. 'Limo thought' a matter, of • this importa beset out in the, •notihA ile. dhould therefor members to -tame ta a propel...decision after, investigatio. Mr; 'MichrEir said there; , was .a great mistake As to. the 'ability orlicensed pilot's . - - as well qualified to perform the duties: =A pilot. was put on board to pilot a vesselout i or in between sunrise and stmset ; but the masters and mates. of the pasting steamers came in • :and Wont..out at all heurs.of. the.day,ated night,.and many :of: these men were from ten to twenty years on the different Hinds. Ho thought. it was ,not= desirable to allow the thin .And-of the wedge -of- the Board of : -Trade to be inserted in this matter. There ' was. no- responsibility on the Pilots Committee, and they could, get proper examiners. , ;Mr: TOBIN. Sdid this was, a matter entitled to the. greatest consideration, land he ; thought they should Certainly not come to a decision upon it till that day, week. As to whe. them the. Government :were:right in determining that that hoard , should grant licenses. to _masters, and mates, he would not'now enquire; bat the Coverntnent had determined that the power of granting such licenses should be vested in that board; and the spirit afthelegislature they should fairly carry :oat; and they ought not, without great- reasons, to introduce .anew body of,examiners conneeted,with the port. He did not see any great responsibility in carrying out that which : , the legislature had intended they should carry out. MoNoiL said, as 'a - mem b er o f t h e examining: com i ni,.u.ee of pilots, he considered it a very heavy responsibility to:grant a license to a pilot for twelve months, over whom they-had no control.. No,matter how intelligent ho might be, if they had no security for. his conduct, ,he might be, unfitted, by carelessness or drunkenness, to take charge of a. vessel while tb:ai vessel was full of passengers, and thus • endanger theii• lives. Thesp2 o j ec t, of the was deferred for a week; and the proceedings committee, with this exception, were confirmed. NEGOCIATIONS WITH THE TIMBER TRADE. Mr. Ilusunix brought on the motion of which he had given notice on the previous week, " That this board having emsidered the correspondence with the tinther.trade, and the agreements entered into with the represen.tati.yes of that body, now printed; copies of - which have been sent .to each member, are of opinion that the timber trade is not entitled to any pecuniary concession in Ake terms of their leases, already agreed to by them? arui confirmed by this board," The masters and mates were quite pate: was _held. by th many pei erved for the ;tare yarc only . a; small portion of that land was trade; they having the option to take chose; and the,'i income of £2,443 let, they would ha Committee had ul The seem to I ~onsequeno ss,- Bd., wl Et, if the whole'a ire had an income Of 16,880. The IN Ways dealt liberally with the , timber trle committee which,. on himself; he did not timbertrado vasAo be consid2red. He dwelt on theinconsistencies of the timber . trade,7a.;;l;;n by . l ° correspondence, and blamed the Works Committee for I P ' solution, , and' concluded by stating that count whit g0)..0g7, to .giv t2;600, was eq bn,i L A L, eau [leen pals tor six one- Mr: EvANs seconded Mr: Bit Mr; SMITH replied. to Mr.. Bushel years r that all the corr;sponden timber trade,. obieeting to He would not withdraw t acv gent en endeavc call an c r. Be rernefill ind he had no hesitation: in saying that he timber trade would rola the north end for another Ye', arriving were going uu r , ° 6 oo ided -by: saying that £ O, l O It he would declare; uP?_ll.,bie was, ti .s piece of lan( nfight 4pear=a' large honour, Th Monday, a discussiOn on WALLASEY LQ.CA,L BOARD OF 1-IEALTII oolW' T Holme s Iluglies, Ball, I 111arshali, Me it ks. -and the sped f the Wog rocommen Cornyl itv (ibe lotien of Mr. litto t o J that the law-clerk sli,;‘, ry of. State relativ a dead-house for ihe dis i, E Xligyvorkediugs of the 1 rgad ;laxid.lllr. Hill, in in he ii believe her, Ats 'expected! M Committee s: works *ould be ready -11 j rsha/PlOreffied the' la a to woee-ed The CHAIRMA f stated t since-t. greed to appoint Mr. Ildr—riso: I natlce Was tiling s9n, wi S earric atOr o thin fourteen days from the dat Mr: Him:moved the a( be: well to Dr i';' , l,qd them. fol ti a depAtatio next season 17iidet 'the 1 ,erk read a. letter from hOuse for the district no _ ob j e ction - tO -- ti;ebOard rh e e x r p e e p u l d y in Si Rose, as ther ited.-that 'fiteri .em to-do s Mr.-:EYRE an act of parlianien mot a oloMent to be lost, as t allowed to remain .4- abo 1t fo *th tau opposition the seweraa The EN about a w, , r sun motion, which was agr )me complaints Seacom said they hoped to have it remedied only busines3 worth notice. ♦ TIF,ALTH COMMITTEI he Town met vesterday, in the Con r. Alderman Dover in the Lucre were also present Messrs. Beckwith, Avisor., TlOdgson., Anthony, 110,4 - dock, Bowrir The Borough Engineer, the BUilding 'specter of Nuisances reported various rifeala Of ;by inhabitants hallbeen inspeete remedy then - - 1.322 1 4,054 an, xanthiatio: with ti sanitary condition; and 245 lodoincr-hodses had a 5 ° 0 0 examined and reported upon. , d The ,Medical, Offi cer . o f H ealth, r e ported that in tio d ending July 30th the deaths registered in the borl ' a were 218, being 17 fewer than, in the', previous Week' the 33 less than the corrected average of the same week of oo, In the, parish the deaths were lad !...nepreceding year. and in the out-.townships. 68. 49 deaths, 15 more than in the - week pieTions o zymotie diseaei, there was a decrease of 10 in. the 1 "43 tality, the deaths last week being 67. Of this nimbor the children and died . from diarrhoea, 2 less thall i i ii 4, previous week. Dysentery caused 4 deaths, and chole ra fever 10,..sca.rlatitia: and hooigng cough 5 e ac h, sypb" , '-- ,4- 0 measles I. Pt .the 218 deaths, 126 occurred. below Diseases.of the'lunis c s f„ - ni w hile frrr years of acre. Mr. HODGSON called attention to the large laoll'At London-road whi c h h as b een newly erected, - He tbrf o r, it was totally unsuited for what it was intended a d Children could not reach up to drink of the water, th e grown-up people could not get up without standing o n to p troughs, and there was a lively drippling over °lithe , ie j of them. In the second place, if the troughs were inters for cattle, they were totally unsuited for the purpose. bu t Mr. CRELLIN said they were not intended for cattle , for dogs. r for -Mr. HODGSON said they were no t su it e ', f or d ogs either, no dog or cat would go to drink where the .water w 9. .s s s v ii ter fling on the top of the m . He th oug h t, w h en the tbel Committee were requested to, furnish four tays,:thal., s ter would have been of some use, instead. of having, the " run off without berieht,to , any perssa. b gl Mr. BECKWITH thought it wou ld be be:4er to havP? t bel lifted up the ball, to each tap, so that, when any person wanted to drill' tb4 and then the water stopped by letting ball down anin off Mr. CREI4LiN thought the boys would pull, the hall hof:lti twelve hours. atea. The matter then d ro pp e d, an d t h e oommitto opal' .`~. 2~gg ref Ca " e tond ( rclOt ght 0 4 1 ,` ' , reels for STEAi and - fa „.Pin g A 4 atare th e -, miTtin terk lAN a 3123, - „ . 1 P to be' contai or , t, TlBll ,ened " 6 „ i % 4 4.1 k _ A Ptb 4kSIA . ltA t 41A IA U E1116 ;t: SII I LICA. AO/ - CANADA.AB A A AU kn PAA I, A. b_ Z e Itlts O A IA 11 naL._ The t °'an "Lk es-o.nger TO r, , raYf 14. to arid 1. I 14 nald "•oule v -- lo v or - street Livers 'Th e U' acs U clo ck 1 1 1 , 4 0 o z zi 13111 TISIT A t, • ;ti!te el" •At t .tlght 'ilea at 141 Do Qoods ck .. vnl t , 4 A I w M • - art f, In ° :"ge anti i 1 k '~ \ ~1 ",'~_ CA T -r liAL tt P c iloti) .; 17 4 I.* to 4 qtal.22!S!.._ P e 1t0 44_ NROI r, NE ..... nt~~~ " 4r tie dir ect ti Viand ad,i kply to ,Ta n Chester 111‘ `Si I , A N A,k b 4A2ltell Ifth it i" 1 . 44 . 4 31,410) t i i)l ti th' . ' • •.' •0p 41t ., "• • 41114 ••• , OP I oop 4 hD .- -: s P °r th e ~cei 7 1 ,1:e h, 44 1) 04: qa; ) , F_r s ar ''';.'Ng7sit.?t title (54c46,-ner, ih t sZ:r e ft7 i a l l 7 .‘'e c 4 Ze 'tfa • 14 the bEs e , C 11 if ttkt r z u s n tz d ,101,(tk IN I v , 9 , 01 ,;t 4. 4i 'o4ll' l kltyl' ,