The Express.
London, England, 1848-12-16 00:00:00

umnRsITY AND CLERICAL.

I:lmsranses. DlO:ii7=As a 4.pik. Midas ibis day
Übe giiine WILD. was wawa epos DUO% OM% 016•16
To Le lir ?am.--A sua insuifts Weise Uwe pm
OW & -i sift boss wespiss it tat flis=
fowls. mama peke. der in
dam
sisal Ns& Is ha sided Or *la NW' in dr but isilili
ismay as a NOON rimed Ilissaaisk mai saala is as
inn elk Mom Is illaralial st
iss asi pe=
ails Nei fif Or =eke • The trims awe
lia day
i istra IFINSIS Of .111 lIIXIC •TY
diasikal sal daissidadiss at do *NM= ar i
mialdis stabV siissisdiNsa misilidiM is w..
the maim et Isolle.by (Int plow dirt Mazaariste forks et
lathe

Paimitnis.—The Rev. 0. F. Otrez. Vitr of it.
laittorar, sod Mew& CYO& is dr Deb 411
1., sum, dr. Illadierr, NMI dr LEI se.
—The Irv. J. Wrm to dr Prather*
esster.—ave. J. C.Xerpliew. Bursa Latkar die.
Predtarails.

NAVAL

---- • --
Puss Gorr.—The Owns at lad
at& OM warts Ur same Sad IXlMplltr at the emelt.
tosianthe. Wit
they Ell bit pig Wriassisr.
s.
27th Wan at No. Arastietreat, tevia; their tureishe ger
ea date al bowies tar the telyellee Paiute Os
Maid aa the lellt at , INS; ant OW Ile Ills en be
relict. at the ore Owe, as Weleadep and if s Oak hr
tbe
Ofdthes* Ecedas. Ommoder, =NMI are,
4151. Ile. ; tr 4 eekl4l. YAK ; doe. Ili, tusia, ; Sth
3ti. 144.• dm. IS& Ile Old. ; 7tlt doh 111. 170.
dam. 111. to. ht; lith all. N. le 44.; 10th alot. Ha. ;
Ilth dam; 11. Ss. 1 ; aim. IS. MM.; 11111 t dr% ts. 4.

—Too Paroo—Nolloo b sia don WY ode=oal soispoy of
it Pont. 0. lila, imomir, tar tr loriollos motood dr I
dove wood roods do Ls toptundNib Oilsber. TM to
pod Sok powder. so doom to the PO OA. i god lit ism
• oloOod br dorsi atrlooar. MAW= Comoolir,
OIL ; Srd dolo, SO. 111. III 4.; 4th do% SOL IL
doo IR SLOW 111 di" lIL ga.; 7th 14L IL ;
Ni doi 111. 4L 10.; ato Si. IL Id.; NO dom &L
Ili dm, 41. IL Rd.; 120. do" Y. lea 1141.; ISO
IL MI.
Dzo. 16.—The Wapping Goma d bet
mob& mobs the The =RIZ
mot.. out on Oro at is inoo trio Idiom
matt.. out
Emig (Mb loL) lobo doge% olio do am
Yr hat bodes lot Yomnad bs got Wool IIIL"
bis be bid Ilmooloanso odi osomosmooL or or to
&desk di for so bildlerso dew N Mole arl do ostkh
rldoohtFoort. Fir prides mar, damask ?Amor piths,ls
Os it boo ban don woo pLordsy. TM opodros
mob liplthood OIL w &W.
ADIOOLINY, D.C. 16 ind
.—et Arrorxrxm.—Arklist-Sat-
pia ; Y. Maria, to Poodds.

MILITARY.
Tat 74ex RIONWIDIEII have jut left Dublin he Cket-
mei, to
a Replete
Bom thebay filth Int mowed doom to Cotk to repro for
embertuloo foe

MEDICAL

ATOTNICAIWES' HALL.—Newtea Of nentleften who peened
their warainatka In the edam and prasUes of medicine, and re-
solved certificates to on Thursday, Dee. H: Weems. J.
I. Lain" DorWs ; P. . Pletcher, Canterbury; T. Ward, Bogner d
Harm, Ithltord. Darbysltire ; S. Grant, Northampton.

tab) intelltgetta.

Noncze.
canna SIPPOOTIO a MIDDLNNIX 1010,011,418110“ the Neat
Em. FIR T.Wod‘rili:l.
W lord add Justine el bar lta's
OM of Ommon eatataaaw, in sad ear wpm Thu,
1149.—is Irm : Widdbau, W m,dq, Jan. 17 ; Wodrolay, Jan.
IR. : Friday, Jon. 10; hidsP, Jan. 111,-410s team:
Thunday, Feb. 1; laska, edgy. IN.; N.B.—The
mut MO* at 10 arcluk Ow Mute as mad; at tbsa days ha tens,
asi at Mort 9 ae orb at the dogs Our term. The
ems Is Ibillat try asa of Oa Mu 111 U Eq. is Ms, if not
=gal as Wm =8:1,7 to WWI by 14—.—_$ as the days
assis at orb dm M.
.dayndon,
nod u will Oa triad, bat met add &Oars tea Sn.

EQUITY COUETS.—YzinsiDAT.
Betere the iced Manorller.

IN TIM MATTIII Or TRONAII R1:101111, AN ALMOND
LIINA7IO.—A petition was presented in April lest by George
Gaines, first wain and heir-at-law of Mr. Thomas Hughes,
praying tkat • sommission di lunaticn inquirendo might be
issued spinet him. Other relations and persons taking an
tutored in the mown' of Mr. Hughes opposed the petition,
and the Lord Chancellor then made an order for the inspec-
tion and examination of him by a medical gentlemen, who
then visited him, and reported that he was of unsound mind.
Other medical gentlemen, employed by those who oppceed
the petition, reported that be was of perfectly sound mind,
bat laboured under a disease of the fate and skin, which
caused him to seclude himself from the world. Tks matter
was again brought before the Lord Chancellor on these con.
tradissory reports, supported by numerous affidavits. His
lordship in August lest made an order for the examination
of Mr. Hughes by Dr. Southey, whose report his lordship
always requires in controverted cues of unsoundness before
he issued a commission. Dr. Southey aecmdiagly went to
Mr. Hughes's residence in Weise, in November last, and he
has made his report. The matter now same on for hearing
upon that and other medical reports, and upon numerous
affidavits on each side.

Mr. Moline, in support of the petition praying the own-
ethnion, said that although this matter was often before his
lordship, the facts wen paned to him. Mr. Thomas
Hughes, the subject of the application, wee bora in the year
1800, end from the age of 24, which be attained in 1824, he
had not been seen oat of one apartment in his hones. He is
a bachelor, with landed property worth from 8001. to 10001.
a'year or more. His residence is at Penwafie, in the pariah of
trasebury,in the county of Radnor. He has no relations nearer
than first cousins, and the petitioner for the commission Is
the nearest of them, sad his heirat-law. He is of the
mother's aide, from which all the property came to Mr.
Hughes. The mother died in 1831, and even her he did not
see since 1824, having refused to see ker. These who knew
him baton that timespke of him sashimi sad salable man.
The mum of his secluding himself hem the world was stated
by this petitioner to be insanity, but these who opposed in-
quiry inte his state of mind say it is dime, which her
caused an ulceration of the face. That mail not confine
him to one apartment in the house for twenty-four years,
during which he never had a gait of clothes. but he hashad
flannel waistcoats without end, a tailor in the village being
employed to make them. The flannels that are used are bed
up in bundles in the room, so are the blankets that am used,
breeding filth and vermin. He spends his time either in his
bed wrapped up fa the blankets, or in a large chair, emend
with flannels. Some of the relations leer 'bee thoegla of
suing out a oommiliekte, but were dismeseged ender the
erroneous notion that he would be pat user WON 711.
'tuba. Although his income was milleiestly ample hr lies
support he wee overwhelmed with debt, and err wee
stop is put to his expensive habits he must fall Ma want, for
his property is fast vanishing, so that he stands musk In used
of the protection of the court, and if that be not alimied he
must soon become destitute. He indulged in extemedthery
and, to him, impassive tastes; be had always we or two
blind harpers, violin players, or itinerant ensugrisiden in
the house. He would send to Worcester, My WIN off, or
to Bristol, seventy miles away, at great expense, for the
merest riles, which weld be got in the village at little ex-
pellee. He would sessulaue have these musie-players at
twelve o'clock at eight to play. He would also have costly
watches tweeght home, end then he would take them to
pieces, and nothing mess would be heard of them. He
would send ame eager off to Worcester for leather riding
straps, although he bad not been on horseback for twenty
four years, end never intended to be. He would send to a
greatthernee far pepper or seltothich could be had within ten
yards of his home. His eportment was always in a rate of
filth, until, forth,parpm eldeseiving the medical mee who
went by his .1101461111,01111111111211 him, doing removed
to another apartment, and a pair of sheets put on the
bed, which he never used as he always slept
between blankets on a mattress. One instance of
the expensiveems of his thetas was worth mentioning. One
of the idneraat organ grinders btought an action
.egainat him for a sum exceeding 801. the charge
being for 298 days. It was extraordinary Nat the
solicitor who opposes this application was the attorney for
the or • in that act. and on his application to
Yr. Hughes the action was compromised for XL From that
time he called the attorney " his solicitor and beet friend."
The fact was, that Mr. Hughes is so much under his influence,
that he dose ae this solicitor him. The learned
counsel, in the course of his statement, read long extracts
from MUMMY allidavita—tint, of the relatives and servants
of Mr. Hughes, seeing his habits in his seclusion ; and next
of four medical 'mama, two of whose (Dr. B. Lye, of
Worcester, sad Dr. Lucas, of Brecon) deposed to his sound-
sees, the former saying that he was the most eloquent of
men, and of an " elegant, sensitive, selective, and politely
sound mind," and they both attributed his seclusion to a
reluotanonto expose his use, which was disfigured by "a cor-
roding malignant disease." Anointed that the bee end other
parts of Mr. Hughes's body, especially the nose, were eaten
up with tilers. Two other insilleal gentlemen, Dr. Gill
red, of Hertford Lusatia Ariyium, and Surgeon Millard,
sennected with a similar serrarmset, who went with Dr.
Gilliland, under his lerdehdp's coder, to visit Mr. Hughes,
swore that he is of same' mind. Dr. Gilliland vtdted
him three tires, the lath of May and the Bth and 14th of
Jun., his lerdahles mar, and he was satisfied of the
of kis mfii The solloitor of Mr. Hughes also
mode as Milk* sad ewers that he was "dear he his
views, ARAM in bin style of conversation, elegant in his
wen," tad of sued and intelligent mind, polo*
I arable of taking sere of himself and his estate.—Dr.
='ebbed 1G . Hughes is the course of last November,
the coder made by his lordship before the vacation,
sad it wand from Ids report that Mr. Hughes answered
his uustiiovery dilereetly front the mowers he had made
on the same NubPste to Dr. Gilliland end Mr. Millard.
There etrald be no doubt he had been so hatrasted
in the meostime by " kis Mend and splinter."
The report of Dr. Southey wm to the effect that Mr. Hughes
onus meanie in his manner end unwilling t. see s
bed that an was aciesanted row by the stattrjilealh'
batik • rola to cancer. which destroyed his
Nem aad hie whole face. He (Dr. Southey) was
eighths that kb SKISILOR Seen the world now for 24 years ,
had oat modeled la ivy. He knew the state and amount
Ohio ineeme, and wen aide to conversion the usual subjects;
although he wascerebra of his expediters, allowed Ms
housekeeper to order what she liked for hie eetablieknosai,
and his sollaitce to lad **apse ParNir .14111 he
not labour sew amcimmis nor dia he secontri-
cities amount to amonadmas in the legal slow • if
:Ltd, ae =ell pert ef Maketre subhons mien' be
nswound. The blond maws' baring concluded,
The Lend Olionesiler, without Leaning Mr:Belt on the
other olds, said that eeemidebles of mineer, or living, must
is order le mime' • ammiedea gleamy, ba shown to be
founded in mestendmee of mid The court always
tire ellimi—lbst stall the preludes of the perty=,
and. sessadly, the pleleptlest ef his property. He had
Iblesed wilegkr Mennen Se the staimente mad to the
being able I. dimmer saNsisat reason for
=nee by a arm elwies to thirvettaition of the per-
son el title imelamms. kebits of wars sufficiently
mormatedfire *he wakeppy condition at bodily health,
whisk made hint awn the light of day and theobservatioas of
men. As to kb prepong, he, like other men, might becandese
elide ezpendineroAnd indulge in expensive and friveloas ma-
dmen and tiumMte, without being hunk His lordship
mid he would, however look into the affidavits, and if Id
*saki find ramosery be would intimate his opinise, the
lurks Omer to be reserved.

More VisiXbricaor Kidgtit Won.
MINTOSit O. GM as WIII7IIIX RAILWAY COIEPANT
Rs rum. OP Factors= TO Caanr: INTITLIS CON.
Titacm:ta To um/ma 1111/21.—As this ease is of magi-
darabia washy end figfaitsset, we give a mote fall report
ofi the Miami glees an Tburidar than that which ap-
pews& in etwarcrissefit=day, and which libirbfidrod
ea assonst
Strange repwt r
The Thwawnesikw—The WM this same may, &newton
*WM mad the Gnat Women San Parry I
the
Wok, be esearately rogeseented as steam en wa
this
saw • tradastisaa and a warasiw eentract *OW by
deed that the Mater will emelt ire the latter wean of
esedgiffable sod wspeloe, ba setwideratiss of
being fairly In Irma by Ow endemer wrowding to
their jest That wane, however , sad is swe=at,
leis=, tithe yeynstat, te be dissiled by &Mid per-
by Ile deed for ths puma, wbe, whoa astir
lel of the dine cashes of the wish, Y lo elf* Ant Int
end the meant el mutat Is bade ; and fie train-
man is set, without that oertilleale, er otherwise then sow
forsaab‘y to the certificate, lobs rtitied to rostive anything

under this mestnet. The weeks are executed by the trades.
man duly sad properly to the knowledge and to the Midis-
tion el the egMitarc sad the third person. But the trades-
man, applying afterwards for payment, is refused fee
want of • riairs from the third person, who being in the
eesteeres essleyeasst withholds and Weer the outdate.
wet 'sly wilhest jut wee, bat by the &ell also of the
eastosear; anti, net rely see, in eolledss,SWeevey, with
his.. Mist le • ode of which, is •17 rth enti-
tles the wastonasr to Ile • bill equity spinet maimar
• roliet--ler some relief—end, llae reaa's call Wig
est of tits *hide hare, es* the sedessses are that a/
• empay. sad dr relief Beard by the hill, whe-
ther awe! lag et sot elapsing; awl iselediag, as I cos-
width the plaintiff., if the bill is true,are
tbe dimmer of the sespeny is, is say opinion, us-
,
It bee bees swami hr the eseapeay that, se.
the lama of the ileed, lbe bete alleged by the
thew that the Mod by the third person (1111D07,
Irevaiel) of the ardente retpdand is a breech of core-
✓ts% eir arms • breed' of covenant, on the part of
the esusesy. for which the lai
pntiff, are ea-
dilei Is remover damages at law from the out-
&iris may possibly be Id, but it does not, in my
t, defeat the plaintiffs' right to relief in this court,
an the conduct that I have mentioned. Again, it
Ws beta urged, that the We stated demonstrate that the
Miming les, by its enoduct,precluded itself, even at law,
from mob* that the plaintiffs as a condition of recover-
ing directly the value of the works, should prove &certificate
obtained from Mr. Brunel. This suggestion may or may not
he well founded, but here I gay likewise that, whatever may
be the effect that ought at law to be attributed to the con-
duet of the company, the plaintiffs' title to relief in equity
given, u I conceive, by the absence of • certificate from Kr.
Brunel, that absence being °motioned, as the bill alleges
It to have bees, is not displaced. It has been
contended that the principal engineer is mentioned
is the deed, merely as an agent of the company
or as its servant, and not as a person who could owe any duty
to the contractor ; that he owed no duty to the contractor •
and that • ease of collusion is in effect not well stated. Thii
argument also I think unfounded. It appears to me that
Mr. Brunel, as the holder of the office of principal engineer
to the company, must be treated u haying been appointed to
functions whia, if not strictly thole of an arbitrator, were
analogous te those of an arbitrator between the eontractor
and the company ; in respect of which a duty to both arose,
a duty the •-edormance of which could not, by collusion
between the cagineer and the company, be interrupted with-
out oosatituti4 a ease of fraud, and that such • esse of fraud
is with sailler,-nt certainty and distinctnessupon the bill.
With regard to Zr. Saunders, it was scarcely argued that his
demurrer must not stand or fall with that of the company.
For Mr. Brunel, however, it was argued that his demurrer
was in any event sustainable, and many Mel were cited in
support of that propoeltion, among which it ought be useful
to advert to that of " Stewart v. But India Company."
That case could not be found in its place in the registrar's
book, but it appeared in the court book of the day with the
&menta shortly stated, ae was the custom in those days. 7
HismoHonour read an extract from the book, and said it did
not appear to have any material bearing upon the case. He
then read the charges in the bill respecting the part which
Mr. Brunel took in the transaction, and concluded thus
I must my, upon the whole, that Mr. Brunel and Mr. Sawa-
den (against neither of whom do I understand any relief to
be asked) apir to be, with equal fitness and with perfect
propriety, Riede parties to the bill, for the purpose of that dis-
covery which cannot be obtained on oath from the 001 a•
patty. The consequence is that I overrule each of the three

RiliitttlE BAY Puna COMPANY.—JOINT STOCK COY-
PANIZIV WINDING-UP ACT .—Mt. Sweatt= end Mr. Good-
eve supported this peiition which was that of a shareholder
in the Herne Bay Pier Company, praying for a dissolution
of the company, and that its affairs might be wound up,
under 11 &12 Vic., e. 45. The company was incorporated
by an set of 1 Geo. IV., c. 25, which empowered them to
take certain tolls for the use of the pier. The set makes it
lawful also for the company to erect baths, bathing places,
end accommodations for bathing machines in the vitinity of
the pier. It was contended that the company came within
the description of a " commercial or trading company ia-
onponited by set of parliament," or within the description
of " • joint-stock company, comprehended within the defini-
tion of a joint-stock company," contained in the 7 & 8 Vic.,
c. 110, in either of which caws it would fell within the let
section of the 11 &12 Vie., c. 45. The Via-Chancellor,
without calling on Mr. Bacon end Mr. R. Palmer,
who appeared to oppose the petition, said that, in hi;
opinion tke jurisdiction upon petition given by the 11 &
12 Viol., e. 45. ought not to be exercised, except with re-
gard to companies clearly falling within the meaning of the
act. He thought the present company by no means
answered that description, but that the question was one et
least of difficulty, and he must therefore dismiss the petition.
—Mr. Bacon and Mr. B. Palmer contended that it was so
dearly a case not within the wow of the act, that the peti-
tioner ought to pay the cosh.—The Vice•Chencellor was by
no means of this opinion. He could not make the petitioners
pay eons for not understanding the proviiiens of that act of
parliament. The question appeared capable of considerable
argument, which was sufficient to render it inexpedient to
interfere urn a petition under the wt.
Bs WIZAL LOVEL Knells] COIAPAAY.—Thies was
another petition under the same wt. The petitioner was
Mr. Wyld, M. P. against whom an action had been
brought, and damages recovered, for a debt due from the
company. It was stated on his behalf, and not denied, that
the action had been brought at the 'Minutiae of the com-
pany, on socosuit of the non-payment by Mr. Wyld of • call,
the velidity of which he disputed. Mr. Bacon and Mr. J. H.
Palmer supported the petition. Mr. Wigrees and Mr. Fol-
lett opposed it. The Vice Chancellor said that the merits
of the case appeared very small on either slag. The com-
pany sought to enforce a call by setting a creditor
upo a shareholder, a proceeding which the court
could not sanction, nd, on the other hand, the pe-
titioner sought to have the company dissolved without
any other lessen than his own grievance and without
the eoncurrence of the other shareholders. Under thew dr-
curastanoes the right course seemed to be to declare that the
company should be at liberty to pay to the petitioner the dif-
ference between the cells due and the amount recovered from
him in the action (with the costs of the action on both sides)
by a certain day ,• and that if the company foiled to make
the payment, it should be dissolved and its affairs wound up,
under the provisions of the act. The petition should be men-
tioned again when the appointed time for the payment had
gone by. The terms of an order for this purpose were then
settled,

LO2rDOrt, BRISTOL, AND SOUT/1 WALL RAILWAY
COMPANY, AND R LONDON AND bLitacarn EITEAM•PACINT
COMPANY.—These were two other petitions nada the sane
set, on which the tuns! references were made without oppo-
sition.

Before Ukiseausuellor Wlgram.
RIACORZOOIL O. TIEN DIBIDYSHIRN, STAFFORD/WIRD,
AND WORCISTIIIARIRI Junction RAILWAY COMPANY.
—Somaron's Lax Fox Costs.—The plaintiff in this
case was a solicitor, who, in 1846, had projected a railway,
to be called the Chat Rat and West Junction Railway.
The scheme went on fora short time, when it was discovered
that the funds subscribed by the public were not 'efficient to
enable the company to maks the parliamentary deposit. In
oonsequenee of this, an arramgement was come to for an
amalgamation of the company with the company repre-
sented by the defendants, upon the terms that the latter
company should take porrdon of the funds of the former,
whose debts and liabilities they undertook to discharge
thereout. The plaintiff, it appeared, had, on being retained
as solicitor by the Bast and West Junction Company signed
a memorandum of agreement b which he undertook not to
look to the promoters individually for payment of costs and
expenses, but to rely entirely upon the de to and subscrip-
tions upon shares for each payment. It was under this
agreement thatthe lien was sought to be established. The
ems was argued on Wednesday and Thursday last,
by the Bolletter-Osneral end Mr. Malins on behalf of the
plaintiff, and Mr. K. Parker and Mr. Amphlett for the de-
hManta. It appeared that the defendants were willing to
pay the amount of the plaintiff's bill after taxation by the
muter, and the suit then resolved itself into the quad=
who was to pay the costa of** suit.—His Honour now de-
livered his judgment upon the cue, to the of het that the
plaintiff's evidence failed to prove a bindingArreement for
a lien as between htmaelf and the But and West Junction
Company, and that his claim could not be allowed under the
general law of Ilea, as it relates to a solicitor's marts. A de-
cree, therefore, was made upon the footing that the plaintiff
shadd pay the eats of the salt ; that his demand %mink the
company should be taxed, and that the balance, alter setting
off one sat of ousts against the other, should be paid by the
party liable.

COURT OF QUINN'S BlNCll.—YncraffiniT.
Nm Plum at Onadball.—Beibreford Deana end a °ammo]: Jury
W AMID PaTNI.—INTIIIPLEADII Inua.—Mr. M.
Chambers, Q.C., and Mr. Ball, appeared for the plaintiff
sad Mr. Huranny, Q.C., with whom was another learned
gentleman, ter the defendant. This was an issue
under the Isterpleodar Act, to try whether certain goods
seised by the sheriff of Middlesex at the suit of the de-
fendant on the 11th of December, 1847, were or were not the
property of the plaintiff The plaintiff I. this cue was a
Mrs. Anna We a woos of 70 ywe of ago, who now
resided, ea we understood. in Warwickshire, and the
defendant was a sneer, carrying on business in Ragent-street.
In the year 1801 the plaiaaff went to reside with a Mim
Dillon, who afterwards became the Baroness Dam, and she
continued to live with that lady in the character of a confi-
dential servant up to the 26th of September, 1847, when the -
baroness died. The baroness lived for many years at
16, Old Qusbeastreet, of which house she had a lease tram
thedefendant, to whom it belonged, and which expired in the
year 1844. The income of the humans was not large, still
she had sufficient to support herself respectably, but she had
been obliged to borrow money from the plaintiff on account
of the rents arising from hoe property being in smear. The
plaintiff's wages had from the eame cense remained for along
time unpaid, and is the year 1842, when she and the herons.
were at Boalegne, the latter executed a bill of sale
by which the residue of the term for which the bermes held
the toms in Qatheettraet, and the furniture in it, were con-
lieyed to the plaintiff. The bill of sal* stated that the mind- .
deretion of the aarignment was the sum of 20W., which cow
Sated of money lent at various times by the plaintiff to the
defendant, and the wages which were thee owing to her.
Tarough the imtruseatality of a Mr. Leen, the plaintiff,
during the time that the baroness was about from chtebee-
street, let the house, furnished, and the rent was paid to the
defendant by the ALMS!. He (Kr. Chambers) should be
able to show that Kn. Walton was rated la ripest atlas
house, and that she paid the rates, and also the mowed
taxa. In the month of Much, 1844, the kw expired,
and it then became necessary for the plaintiff to
remove the furniture, and it wee takenfoe A.
short period to Quebec Yews, maAl imes4
actingou behalf of the plain* had takes the %Van :e )01
a hoses is Berkeleretreet, In which a portion ,fmni ;
lure was placed, the reminder be said • Y
haps be urged, on the pert of the
ik
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