The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1873-01-28 00:00:00

PORTLAND.

BOUPILL AT THII CONVICT PIIIION.—An inquest was
held on Wwines lay Wore R.N. Howard, Esq.,
stroner for the island, at the Convilt Bomb ishmen.,
O n the body of Alexander Barker, a amorist. There
was a reepootabie joy, sod Mr. Richard Pear& wag
foreman—lt appeared from the evidence that Barker
weal a well•tiondnetani mast es a omelet, and that be
had gone on the Works on the day before his death.
li, orimplained of being unwell, ard the warder
seggestot that he should go to the Jester but Baker
said he would not trouble the. doctor then, If the
warder would alas hie an awl Pk nil the warder
did; but le the evening when In his mil, the sonvict
complained of a eongh, and had some atoug'n misters
which es•ed him and It asiwared he elepa all mot:
Ncxt mornb.g Ike ictUP, said he was tisk. tad that he
tohnuld like to see the doctor when hs west ids
That gentleman at on& saw tt was a bed twee deceaoed rapidly got 1/011111, and died the UM,/ CMIO —ne enrich Williara RAO pell was examined as • witeme, ha being the nurse orderly was 5t5..4.1 0,1
she deceased. and it appeared that he, a. well as the
adhere, had given deemed every attentioa.—A west
owl= we .ads, 4 I. Jay pro • nallsll66l

&mamma did ties Mow of the tuna At the MON
time they Maki not help remarking the kindness of
Roupell towards the deotawl. There seemed
to be • peat& Impremion that one and all would be
nisi to hair et his Wing relesael. it-ufw,ll, we
underatand, has Ir en, nod 000t1t.ure to be, maill
devoted In hi. attention to every sick convict who is
brought under his ear..

FATAL STABBING IN
PORTLAND ROADS.
On Thursday lui, ,forstio stestewarda the
ship Victor, lying in Portland 11,:a45. died at the
Weymouth Royal Hospital, from the effects of a wound
In the left wrist, sostained in • light with a seaman
named Charles OMMt Upon his death Supt. Hare
aepreheaded Griffin, and he was taken before Mr. IL C.
Goodden, sad sullideot evidence taken for • remand.
Yinfitor Musetallimirga.
The Ininest was held on Friday marring at the
Baird room of the Royal fleapits), before Mr. Os
Byrnondr, coroner, and the following jury :—Mr. Geo.
Mace, foreman; Masai. John Prather, Mark Muiley,
Thomas Bushy, Albert Farwell, Henry Syrtis, Jeteph
Watts, Goers, Barrett, WilflaU2 Martin, James Hood,
len., R Vincent, and Benjamin Harley... Griffin
woe sot preent
Mr. W lt.nertt, consular agent for the United
Rated, attended.
Thr Coroner, In directing the jury, saki there 66d
been a homicide of tome kind oommitted ; but he *mid
not tell them what, as he really did not kaow. The
hody was then viewed. •-.1 the w-etadiri wrist, deed.f oily swollen, was very prominent.
George Miele an Ao:erlean. mate of the
Amerleen barque Victor, lying in Portl,nd roadstead,
(hint Warren West, add they arrived at first on Jan. 3..
They ailed on Frith', Jan. 17, seandine to his sea
sooonnts. about three% the morning. Te. 7 „tem.&
on Saturday, Jan. 18. lie knew the dimmed, who
was atowatri of the Victor. On the menthe of the
14,h about 830, while witness and the oaptola were at
breakfast in the cabin he heard • disturbenoe forward,
aud went to see what it was, While he was there one
of the men earned Charles was trying to get capstan bar
out from behind the foremast Asked him why he woe
going to do that, and he sald he was going to kill the
son of a bltob. He did not mention any one by
name at that time. He was very mush exalted, and
wither, told him to pet the implant bar book, which he
did. Next told him to go Nth Into the forecastle, and
if there was any trouble, all were to name aft; Charles
weer to the femeastle. When wham returned to thee
Hide, the Howard was at th• omits. tad he had his
hand over • "owed on Me left wrist, south she Cetithate
was drawling. Asked what warn the matter and the
Howard said the man ',ward hat stabbed him with a
knife; bet he die not indier.t', his name. Witness left
the captain armies the wetted. 0 Thersd,y, 16th,
at the Hattie's rogue t, whams brought the Howard blll
the Nuptial, to have his wound dressed. The wet the
de, bairn, th.s tailed, and the to-nor having dreamed
the wound witness leek the man on beard chip again;
sod be tailed wish theni. On Mond', ae y, J.
9 a.m. wham *tale ashore the second time. The
steward bed somulained as Banda, that the wound
Paired Mtn a great dial; Let ea Sunday night, it
seemed lobe caner, On Monday he went by himself to
tee the doctor, tulle nitnees 'rut lei mats, Borne per-
' chases. Tee der:waged had walked front the boot, and
was cults stilt to go by himself. Will.. 1. wee making
his purchases, 'lutes ready. d a mewede from the
hospitel, and went there. when the doctir mild the
tnah'e arm waliworre,iallamusation had taken place, and
be took a nom to tile Hoods'.
Dr. Moorhead mid It wee mortileation not Bahama-
Mr. Symoeds quash% the matter wont' not depend
I upon a inintthad of words whether it main!! Hoiation or
mortification. At all events It we. mutt for him to go
alectid. Tay would take the correes word from the
doctor's evident*.
Whites riontiaaed that next mornln; the outgo
muse tabors, but whams did not see the man alive
i afterwards.
! By the Ceram. Between the time ha came first to
the Rosettat and when i.e rsturiud, he brd not been
treated by a doctor; but tho Hospital doator had told
Min if the wound pained tha M4a, the; ware to silsoken
bandages and bathe It with rimer lee.: water.
I The man afterwards said the unt Minot ;ate him quite oe
' math, and witness dad not !nor mitt br Mod. Oa
Monet, aerated when he got bath the bets, (pattly by
himself) he mid the wound palsied him m.ther more.
Wituee had ea the morning cf the 151 m:.l Charlet he
had no business to no. a knife. 3oppari by the
steward baring slob a wound, that • knee Lust Lave
been need. Believed that Chutes rep:iod tint he was
perry for it; Sat it was so lens ago coil lb y thought
nothing Hull tome el It, that be ens tot certain. Pad
not ow:odder the island e melons one.
John Silvey, able seamali, wan an hoard on the
morning of Its 14 it, with Lewis. When he get up,
breakfast was brott2ht into the fareosetdc, and the
steward mule his galley, :nth only a partition between,
the forecastle being 111 deck. Charles °Hide was In the
foreotatle, and he asked the stewud through the parti-
tion whet he pet In the bath to make it so sour.
Lewis replied Watt do you think I youf
soul! Billie it teak, or clot take It aft." OrliHn said
" We are too Hey with you, if it rem whit* men roe
had to feed they would heave it at your 'need." The
Howard came one of the galley to.the forematle doog
and asked Griffin to tome out to do it. Griffin soLd
" I only asked you • (evil question." The steward still
asked him to coma out; bat Orialn sat silent. Without
put his band on the steward and told him twe or three
times to go stray; they did not want any fog:. The
steward nal asked him to come out, and some forward
in the fore part of the hones end they would make ng
noise. Oriflin then same out of the starcoarti door,aal
the steward went toned from ths port door, and they
met forward. For a few setoonds wittiest hour: 'lathing;
but followed them, and foiled them standing on tho
starboard side, fasting one Knottier. Whitey, saw Otitis
lift his heed, and make a blow towards the steward„
saying you son of a bitch; but weld not ten
whether he street him. He drew his hand afterwards
back from him ; but weld not tell whether he sheathed
hie knife; It was done so quickly. The steward then
worked towards niters. It is usual for salors to cur,
knife ; tome of them carer It at the site, tied others
behind. The steward wan lolling his left hand with
the other one, and he sald "lit, Thomes's men like, he
has got • knife." •Gtiffin hailed from St. Thema& He
was close by and Held have heard It; but he said
nothing, cad ran behind the forsmut for a handspike,
and got one party out ; but witness laid hold of him,
and plated the bar back in it. place. The chief mate
then same along.
Be Mr. Mroe : No one else war forward at as time
till the Wet math came by; and spoke to Griffin, when
-whams went into the forecastle, and Origin came to
the thesauri* afterwarde. The Howard weal aft, and
returned in about halfam-hour with his wound dratted.
All Innis were called aft, and the Wei mat, told theta
II there His anything the matter with the "grab,*
they rare to tell him, and he woad give them satire
faction; but they were not to make a fuse. Thus had
been no readout complaints about the food ; It had
been sour :we or three ilmee, and that morning the
coffee woe cold ; but no one complained.
By the Coroner: Ociaid not say if the hash was sour
that nothing.
By the Foremast : Did not know that the steward and
Griffin had had a previous quarrel, they had only been
about two or three months together.
By Kr. Ba.-rett : The bash "is a "dry hack" of
potetees tad inset, fat, and pepper end salt The
Hennaed was seek, sad his wife assisted.
The jarraan expletned they would bare • dry hash
see swesisg, tad a wet hash Pie other.
Dr. noorbeed &eked how a dry bath would get 'our?
Mr. Barrett raid—By the potatoes standing over at
*ht.
Oapt. Warren Waite, said hie belles was 825 tone,
with 3on board all told. Lewis was steward. On the
manlier of the 14th be came to ennuis cabin, with a
fresh wound on the left wrist, but it was not bleeding
math. There waa no doctor on board, Witness first
laid a piece of lint on tho wound, and then put on it
the beet bandage he Held. Also appdad "Friar'.
Balsam." The nun conned tab. very eery, and there
was little bleddini, and the steward went into the
galley about hit bedpost, Witness thinking very slightly
of it. Had hanself often bed worst wounds. About an
hour after tto steward came and complained of the
wound aching. Wheelie told him the pain was nothing
more than until, he bad better bang on and bear it,
but Lewin Ishied as his unstrapping the bandages.
Witmer IrellVel not do it, and In an hour and a half
after, he compisiaed again, and the Daedalus were
loseesed.
By Mn. Ma... Did nof wash tho wound before he
booed ft up, as there was no blood warmly. His
idea was to bled the wound up la the blood. Linde
went to his bid, and in the afternoon, tritoese looked
In on him, and foetid him bleeding badly. Told hint to
hold his arm more up, and to eald be thought
it would stop soon; bat the bleedirs continued
and whams took et the bandage, took • plea,
of lief doubled fern times, and replaced ft the
wound, and bandaged it agate, wts itn ohjeot of
*pbiggists the wound, bete alter, it Hopped bleeding,
Hasse
and tin man quite,. Ito around dnfped
before with Coed; bet when he mimed It, he aeo.a sot
discover an artery. 00 the next day wither saw him
emenactly, and he wee ont• good deal in the kitchen,
imperinteadleff his work. Or the 13th witness timo
shore; but he did set think the wound serious enough
„d"°h,setternd shot ashore,
glroitatoes:
to take the nun adore; bat,.,. him nein when he
returned. He was then cheerful, but thouigh 00,0„
phdaed of pain, then was no bleeding. On the 16th.
want to O. but wittiest
whams thought the bandage should be mitred, ea
hafraid of the blood
starting again. He went aud returned and told what
the doctor had ordered to be done. He then tom-
hae:bst
id
Of mesh pale. Withers loused tie bandages
doeiridd"tiethib nhiaie awe
sgcZdd
abed the wound with the solution the doctor ordered,
and gave him a bottle. When they began to use the
peienadod him to go, aa o era
.01,613 n he said the pain was not so severe. Whea
as, weat SO sea, Leiria was faint from loss of blood,
and on the 18th about one oelook, the rouel returned
on amount Of the weather, and that night be said the
pain Hopped. lt Wee a hear, gale of wind on Sunday,
and they could not Hole ashen ; but they took hint
ashore on Monday, and next morning oust ashore him-
self, and found Mai at the hospital.. Saw the doctor
who told him that mortifleation had taken plant, but
witness thought the wound was gulag on well. On
Wedbanlay morning the doctor taid there was •
great change for the woes.; but he was anagths.
By the Formosa : On the morning of the 14th damaged
told witness that Griffin had out Ids arm with • sheath
knife. Talked to Griffin, who was very much suited,
and witting ordered him forward, as (Ortilic) com-
plains,, that the steward's wife had bees tering boom,-
ttlng ta hiss. Wither tofd him if a nes exile kalk:
aboard ho Ma. was no way of pistlimg
would haw a shoot Ana. Th. stmint was as far in he
knew • kealthyman. He bad known one or two people
bleed to death, and they acted jed the mac ae this
man did.
Sept. Here produced the knife, an erdinery *beak,
one. He went on bond on the 23rd, to appelemb4
Ohnlee °Mho' for billeting dethrone bodily tarot on
Hetet,. Lgirte. Fottad him in the Lucretia and
charged him with unlawful IrCeindlog ; but Le made DO
answer. Asked • coloured man 'ho w.a Handlog by
" Where is the knife that he oat bun with r. Oa this
Grime, who was puttinten hie °lollies, heeded the
beta, saying "Here ." It woe lying in brat et
hi.•• • be; and "bum INA &was al Irk Abir-

w—grd. brought him on shore, and charged him whit th-
wilfLl murder Horatio Lewis. Ca•Uonod him, and
1,, onnsmeneed making a statement. He was
rensioned once or talc., but persisted and said ile
• me forwArd, ant I wet ; be had hie kuife, and
I hen I cut blir."
dames Lithgow, M.D.; On Thursday, 16th, I mall
Dint for, shoot the middle of the day, to go to the
Iloepitil.•4 which I am consulting surgeon, and on
0,1007. I Wad this person. whose body is below.
lie had o hamlet* round his left arm, which I remove,.
I found Ours was • large clot of blood adhering to the
wooed, just above the lyrist, • good dell of blood wss
oesing ; but no &calve hemorrhsge. I removed the
greater part of the clot, and monad • wouod shoot I i'n.
Wog, of an angular shape. It was %virally • elean-
• punctured and naiad wound,and I did cot Link
It of great consequence. I asked bow It happened, god
he bald he had been stabbed by one of ht. shipmates,
and tbe &preemies of the wound was conalatent with
that statement. It Aid not sorear at sib serious ; I
dressed it, and thoughlit would be healed op in three
or four days. I put • stitch in it, and applied a com-
press, and • 11111* Heater* of Iron to stop the bleeding,
bandaged the band and arm, Pet it on • splint, and
desired him to keep it perfeatly quiet. I 'seethe mate
inatrnetione as to makirer • little lead lotion, which it
Is amid to have on board ship. He mu very week front
lON of blood. sod I gave blot a little dose of ammonia.
Ita appeared to be In a highly nervous and irritable
elate. The mate told me they were anzione to get to
reo. T did not see him alive afterwiirds.

By the Enresnan : Ile eimo to my hnuse on Monday
mornlng. when I said be wee to no to the Hospital, and
ore
_of the medleal ufßeers would Wend Mtn.

. _
Mr. Curve here entreated end Informed the COMOIIIf
that he heti jolt been Instructed for the ptleoner.
The Coronet mid they Ind no snob thing u• prisoner
in that Court.

Did Mr. Goon e intend to oross.essiniao the vellums?
Mr. George:
The Coroner sald in that owe it would have bsen
convenient if Mr. George bed sopetred earlier.
Mr. George sold be was only jest Instructed.
The ('mover said no man wo.di be a prltosor until
the verdict of the Jar, was retirned. Some oorotvers
seemed to olalm a juriedletion over the body of • soap
who is supposed to have been tally of homicide; hot
he did not I,dend to claim any gosh jurisdiotitm, simply
because, he did cot thick he could enf,rce it, hid be
did not think it would he worth Ids while to battle
with the Beg yof StaW. Be suggested that it
wont he eonvenient If Mr. George woad reserve his
oroee•f ISICID•t1011 lbelnqulry Wore the 11116 g ist rates.
But he (Sir. Symonds) would give every opportnelty,by
reading Over the deposition%
John Moorhead, ?CD. I set one of the meitesl
officers of this hospital, sod ssw the deceased first on
Monday Ird about 11 o'clock, at thus Hospital. Be
Prevented • Pale, anxious look. end complained greatly
of debility. I found a wound In Ms le:t arm in a gist*
of raogrene, with orysip has spresdiag op the arm se
fan. the elbow. I saw the men was In a very serious
stet., soil told him he regoirad rood tar .og, and
ought to come Into the hospital. The man was alone
when I sew him, and bad come ashore with the lutes.
ton of rebirth's to the ship. The mate afterwards.
on a mees;ge befog seat, t,trood tip. and I wrote a
eertille•te. end tot/eased the captain how iteueary it
w. that the poor fellow should resists in the hominid,
or he would or tsinly lose his lire. It so happened we
bad another sailor leasag thst ginning, end we
adult, led this man at once. Be remained under my
care till his death. I DIX at. him alive on Wednesday
evening. I ple.or,reel for him the strongest hale I
°mild, and ordeed him proper nutriment. 1 t reed...bed
the hest I thooght 'Draper, ..od I am ,a-iseed he had
what 1 pro,acib.d. P.m •med to be going an favour-
ably till abtet viz o'clock en Tuesday when he ohm-
plalned of softness of the murales of this threat, sad
the fillta• told me he had said his bre:nor had died of
lockjaw. I tmusedisidy exstalt ed him, nil toned it
very likely he had tetanus, though it had not fully
developed itself. Re had a dlelea'ty In °cosier his
months. W. se usual, and In •...diewing. As I 1e...r0t
then that be bad not slept tor too days nod tiyhta, I
prescribed a Bedell's to Induce shoe, and or& red him
to he kept mum. I ordered the sedative to be repealed
tin denote...tut, at toe end of two on three hours.
_ _ . _ .

By the Coroner: I feared festal the examination that
tetanus would some on, and Dr. Ortffin wa of the same
opinion. On Wednudsy the an was, ea I inland
the ward, soffe7sw from parolient, Sod there em no
doubt 3n the wetter. The sedative had not produced
any afoot. The tainting continued more or less
throughout the day. Fisdhig the sedative had not
anocemiod, I gave him gome &Moral. Ile dozed, I pee
hint soother low, anti I was told be slept from tortilla
five. In the morning be was steaming like • racehorse,
and In the sfaerooon he app .ared relieved. ilis wife
wee atomding him, end he Wald dmidedly quieter
and better. I raw him at half-past eight, when he VS/
not quite so well ; he was oove.ed w.th perspiration,
and I prepared scene medicine, gave him a dem, and
ordered it to be repotted every four boath But he died
in the &mem of the next morning, in • violent
paroxysm. The immeelate Callt., ditto death was from
Uterine, which, 'siker from n wound, stromt
ably fatal. The tesinee In ibis ease deeirtedly aroma
from the wcaul. The womrd was of a circular from
'bona two Lichee in diameter. While he was under
my oar. I recsoithe.l everything I considered suitable
for his Ca,B, gni iv log w•e Aone for him that was
neeessary, in this hespitel. I fanor the gangrene eel
In, in consequence of :c him'. I heard that he had
lost a quart of blood, and the man's being In a highly
irritable nervous kat. would imi,lursi to tetanus. No
doubt if the mobilo Lad means at his oomir.sn.i. It
wouli have 6,01 better to stanch the hemorrhage; but
I be:leve he weal to the best et his judgment and
means. I underitood that he I.al bed • brother who
died of tetanal, showing that be was of • highly
nervous t•roperament, and prellaposed ti tetanus. He
was whining, and weeping, and murmuring, sad I quit*
pilled the mat, lie ow:imitated of mush more pals
than I. usual I,r too': • wound, and we have wounds
fifty time. as t•ad an them. TM' is Italy the mooed
ems t•tanus we bare had In We Isogonal, for about
the last twe've yams.
Toe Coroner read through the depositions.
The Comm r said the fates of the eme were in a very
narrow compass. They had heard from Dr. Moorhead
that the man's death was caused 'or tetanus, ceased by
the wcund I dieted in his wrist. If a man Insets his
death In cassequenes of the wrongful eat of another,
that other Is battle in law for the act which be his
done. and the marequenoes whieb nay follow. By the
primselly law, ivory sot of borniolde is tinnier, anima
there are any clrocesstancas whleh will reduoo it to •
erica. of • lees dethriptloo. But In order so to relum
It, the cirsummancds attending it must be serious, and
they must he strong. They had heard that some dis-
agreement had taken plea, ha oons-iinence of • com-
plaint that the breakfast was tour, and afterwards these
men were found few to fees, • hand wee lifted, end
apparently serials oonesquenoes followed. Although
the evidence did not actually state that the band of the
men Orffiln seintlly retched the deeresed, yet they
found that cire..mitanoe immediately heppened which
showed that a wooed Invd been inflicted. The mouse
Griffin had was I " went forward. and ho went for.
ward ; he had his knife, and then I eut him." That
seemed the only excuse, and the only mama given by
the -nen, whom, although he would net be moused until
their •erdlet was retuned, they might yet mil 'the
moused." It ens laid down that in order to rodeo* the
orlon from the grottier to the lesser degree,there meet be
a eontinuous proem:Maim. If two person+ quarrel, and
one In heated blood, injures another, aid death ensues,
the law in its °seedy may. and does, reduce the mime to
that of manslaughter. But the piovoostion meet be
very crest; Ills not • small provooation that would
reduce the crlate,for oran extenuate the use of a mortal
instrument, by which death enema. Ins only gaieties'
is whether there was • ooutthning state of wrangle,
anti the man Oran In healed blood etrook the other
with the knife. Manslaughter. are of two kinds; In-
voluntary manslaughim, which does not arise here, and
voluntary manslaughter, where upon a sudden quarrel,
two perecos fight, and one of them kits the other, or
where • man by some personal violets, meetly provokes
mother. and that person kl'ls him. If there was in
the mind of this man Griffin, although not aceually
resulted, such a belief that violinse was immediately
to follow, and he had only to meet violence by earlier
violence, It would be for the jury to eonsider, if they
were eatiefiri that there was such aremotrable satiates,
tine of mischief. Because there hid In this use no
fighting,there 'powered to have been • wrangle, there was
an invitation whioh was acoopted, and he did not know
that there had Men lush • quarrel as to elate '' heated
blood." Pritsed fetid, am he had eaid, every hot:Made
was murder, unless there are certain circumstances to
reduce it to the lesser crime of manslaughter. What-
ever the opinion of the jury midst be, that dose not
oonviot the man; no 000sequenom would follow the
judgement of tisk tribunal, they might follow upon
the decision of another tribunal ; but what the jar,
had in effect to decide was were the cdreumatanom snob
as to joetify the man being put on his trial for one
grime or the other If they were not satiefirt that
Oriffin had a remonable ground, aid at:seething more
than • remosable ground, for thinking that he ems going
to encounter some mortal elolenee. then the use of the
knife Gould not be extenuated. If people are not to he
protected egainst the use of the knife, he (the Coroner)
dld not know who was to live. They must take the
law as It stands, and deal with the ease m men cf
throng minds, and decide, with which crime Griffin was
In their °pluton to be charged. There was another 'n-
vsethretion with which they bad nothing to do. 11th.
magletrates Mae/anted the man Griffin. or even found
hie, „ills, of a common assault, it would still be for
the Joey to ray on what °barge he should bie triad.
There waii one portion he should like to ask one of
the witnemee. Rely WU called and askod by the
Coro.' r if ho saw the steward and Griffin fade to
taw., the steward hal • huffs In his hand.
811, y said be et,iriel not see say, nor could be seo
that Grtffia hid. Ile did not coo the steward strike
Griffin. _ .

The CAM Off then regiested the Jury to eoneider
their verdict. Wo,U they no to retire, or should the
Court be olotrel

Tbo Jury retired for shoot live minute+ and returned
with a verdict of manatenehter agelo.t Chariot Griffin.
The witnesses were thon about to bo b3oc4 over to
give evi4nce at the Assize..
Capt. Was' asked the atuntion of the Comer to his
awkward position. Re had remained in this port wind
bound • lug time, sod now tho wind we. fair for his
ship Yet be heard that he wou;4 he obliged to
stop. Pe waa • reined man If he had to etsy.—la
aurmew to the Coroner the captain said he was booed to
Boston, and in teepee three dour he could get out of the
Channel. But If be stayed no see knew when he should
pt ruch • wind again.
The Coroner hoped we were now getting over the best
of the winter.
Copt. Wein, read here was a gave in whioh be tied
CO interest whatever, or at least something be oould not
belt,
The Coroner thought perhaps they might do without
the eettaln'e e • id• 130•.
Cop*. WIsjVIM it would be jut VI bad with regard
to the mete.
The Coroner said they oould not do without the mate
Of Rift,.
The e"ttin esl.l he might remise* the woman ; but
he mild rot lethal, the mate.—ln answer to Mr.
Coombs, he said he might be 30 dap, with fair weather,
in getting to Beaton.
lir. Coombs troa ersid they Gould oot meet nett a
ouie as tile. Th• captain might be • Trauma of ronse-
quetc• to the 1. k.,..
Th. Coroter told be ehoold be very glad to sow m-
taodate Cut. Waae • be Ow sus art go to lb.Alailitir sad h• mot Pasted la tba ordinary eV.

nib eaotata, mete, dad Bflv.y, were then bound OUT
to give evideoot at the Autos., and Mao at the mails.
terial enquiry, which wee fixed for two cr'elook on Mater.
day afternoon.
The Unmet Steams consular agent, Mr. W. Retort',
refuo, d be bound for the appeeranite of the eaptain
at the islet.