The Express.
London, England, 1859-09-10 00:00:00

:Stamped Id. Additiond.) [TWOPENCE.

YAIYCIIIOI2I AND LiVERPOOL 401IOUZ-
-7172AL SHOW.

The show terminated yesterday, the weather
befog exceedingly favourable, notwithatatding • eery strong
beast. The sun shone brilhantly, and the warmth of the
strooephete was &lomat opprevtive. The ground woo crowded
with visitors the whole or the day, and general satisfaction
appeared to prevail. The prima were adjudged for apical-
, tarsi implements, machiaery, and articles of a Sillliii., de-
scription, in addition to the completion of the distribution of
the prizes for cattle. The elbow of homes was extremely
good, hkewise that of horsed @stile and sheep, and se re-
gards the pigs, they were quite equal to avenge, We
•thuned that the prize ha of the Earl of Derby, • noble
animal, yesterday broke bow, and rtuinfog smoogst the
crowd, created the greweet confusion, breaking one of its
horns, and it is, we are Informed, istended to 'hoot the poor
boot. Mr. lasso Books, of Liverpool, txhibitcd some
=44chair, sad other similar articles of gremornamental
. blamer. Richmond, Chandler, and Co. had a large
asmetreent of implements of very superior and novel style.
Samna of the implements were in operation by steam oa
the groused, and excited great interest. Mr. S.ubba's band
was on the ground during the day, and added considerably
le the day's gratification.
The dinner on Thursday was served at three o'clock in •
spacious Wit erected on the ground. The Ban of Smote
presided. About 250 gentlemen were peeraat. Among those
In the immediate vicinity of his Inch Appwere Mr. T. B.
Moreton, M.P., Colonel Wilson Patten, B. Dreitloor
Esq, M.P., Mr. Preston (Mayor of Liverpool), W. Hall,
Req., Hr. Alderman Gardner, Me. Y. Groom, Colonel
Hopwood, Lisweaant-Colonel Blackburn', Hr. J. Ireland
Blackburn*, and P. Berle, Esq.

TEE CASEGE cis ZOLSOItiNG AT POPLAR.

Yesterday George Piedebrick Royal, alias Rey-
nolds, alias Rimeld, wee brought up on remand, before Mr.
&ire at the Thames p elleernourt, charged web the wilful
murder of Zipporsh Wright, a young woman with whom he
cohabited, in Jame lad, in Gough-street, Poplar.
The prisoner's wife and two children, whom be deserted
two years ago at Henstagth, hie mother, aster, sod other
relative', were pretest during the examintlea.
The hid Winkle/ celled yesterday was the deceased's
mother, who was tench agitated during the time she was
giving her evidence, sad bad frequently to pause for the pun
pose a/overeat:stag her feelinge.
Mrs. Jane Wright said—The deceased, Zlpporah Wright,
we. my daughter, red was 21 reirs-of age on the day her
baby was been on the 27th of April last. I was aware my
dingliter was living with the prisoner, and thought she was
married to him. About fourteen Drenthe ago my daughter
west to live with the primmer's sister se • servant of ell
work. Oa the 30t1 of Key I war east for to see my
daughter. I found bee 1, bed very 111. The prisoner was in
the room and walked eat when I entered. I went after biro'
mined him by the eollar ot his cost, end noneht hies beck.
I said to him, " Mrs. Alk a sieve that my daughter bee been
poisoned, and I think you have done it." The prisoner
willingly offered to accompany me to tbo doctor. Ido not
recollect the obserratioa he mate. I went to Mr. Webb, the
surgeon. The primmer waited outside. I said to the pri-
soner, after I left Mr. Webb, at George, I have been leo
hasty perhaps. Do yes think my daughter has taken any-
! tbkheniaggeptems!poishitiby wo.r.l4Nob,:itlthlthisk.hayveds:iwhadl used to
deka, The Weals. thea described her symptoms, On
Wednesday morning, the let Of June, I coiled *mike On
Thuredry, between three and lbw o'clock in the mitt r-
noon, I celled again, and she then appeared muck worse
and in great agony, I think the prisoner was
present. I observed to my daughter, " You are much
worse. my dear," to which the replied, " Yee, mother,
I am eery bed." Leaked her what she had been hiking, to
which she anstered, " Only a cup of milk." [Here the
wither, who was greatly agitated throughout the examina-
tion, shed tears, end It mos some lime before she was enabled
to passed.] In the evening the prisoner seated brunet( at
the foot at thebea, and smoked his pipe. Mrs. Allen came
taco the ram and celled him cwt. He went into Mrs.
Allan's parker. I followed him, sod and to him, " Yon
have murdered my child." He mid, .• I have not given
her anything." I »muted, " How well I left ber
this raornisel seder the state eke 4 is aow." The pri-
sms, be reply4ssid," Yes; wise% she well this morning f•''
Oh Friday more the peon& came tnto the room, looked
hl hy @eked how ahe Iran She said, " I em
b• 01; Ned asked him if them pied mach ? He said,
jes mods es yon are up.' He then packed up his tools,
Meese myelangliter, aM went away. As lis was keying the
cues ley deserter asid, "Oh, Geode, George, this will be
the last of se." He then left the house, and did not re-
turn. I have not seen him since until this day. Alter the
peheaer bad Lathe hone my daughter sold, "Clod forgive
the. erlekedeme." I mid to her, "The doctors have done
all they could for you. You are now in the heeds of God."
Hee agony was wry gnat. She could scarcely utter a
syllable; her sufferings were beyond description, sod she
could not any any more than "Cod furore bite." I re-
mind with her up to the time of her death, which occurred
et
2 o'clock on Saturday morning.
Mrs. POP, who saw the deceased at the time she was
lodging In Cough-street, said that some gruel which dm
prisoner made affected the decanted most dreadfully. Wit-
ness took her three or four case of tea. She drank them,
and said, " Clod Mesa you, that crops on my stoma* but
what he gives me I bring up again directly."
Mr. B. Smith, sergeon, of Cobham, and Mr. R. Webb, sh-
iny of No. 1, Manor-place, East India-road, who attended
the demand, and by whom a post-mortem examined.° wee
wad% wore szainined.
Dr. Henry Letheby, teafencer of chemistry, chemical lec-
turer at the Loudon Hospital, and medical officer of health
of the citv of London, aid—On Wednoaday, the Bth of
Joao, I received from Me. Webb four bottle*. One had a
human stomach end two perm of the smell intestines. A
second bottle had a piece or liver, a piece of kidney, and a piece
of lung. A third bottle countered a liquid, and was marked
"matter vomited by Zipporah Royal" A fourth bottle con►
twined a liquid, the contents of the stomach end two feet of
the intestines. The stomach was cut open and emptied. I
observed that the inner con of it we. covered with a dark
red brown liquid eve anus. The stomach was found to he
Slimed upon the mucus being removed, and everywhere
softened. Then was a spot where the canvas newborn
woe entiesly destroyed. A peaks of the mucus was
carefully examined under the mime amps without le Mg
able to dimmer enytbing but altered blood. I then
submitted the stomach is sestypie for mineral polemic,
and found only a mall portion of mercury, which
I produce. I think that may have been the remit of the
Weasel spoken of by the last witness. There was no trace
of say other mined. I then searched foe some organic
poison, and obtained from an alcobolio rotation of the stomach
a small quantity of oily-looking metier, which I found by
experiment wee a very powerful irritant, for on applying It to
the °erase of my month it produced intense burning pain
end great swelling of the lips. The irritation was followed
bhyy apprentice of small vesicles, or wreathing like a
This irritation laded for merry days. I next exa-
mined the contents of the rescued bottle, which contained
hem of 'believe; kidney, end longs. I did not fled any
=whaeev on them. I next examinedexaminedthe matter which
1: er
been voniird. It amounted in quarrel y to four ounce*,
sad bed the appearance of curds end why stained with a
greenish yellow colour. I found it was ooaguleted milk,
Mimed with the colouring matter of bile. The card yielded
a Irma of inerctu7 and nothing elm, and the clear liquid bad
the some kind of said matter as that which prevallA in the
stomach. I lastly examined the contests of the stomach.
The quantity was two fluid once". It was of a dark red
brown colour, and had the consistence of thick gruel. It woe
very alkaline to the teat raper, and conleted almost entirely
of altered blood. I earrehed carefully for solid matter, and
ibmd only mesh pieta of vegetable tissue, like orange
time.. I also fnM some small seed., which I have pacer-
tained are seeds from black currant jelly. I f rand no traces
of emstharides nor anything else of a solid character. • I ex-
amined them for sit organic poles, and übtalted the same
kind of acrid matter, which produced the same irritating
effect on the other side of my mouth. I then marched for
mineral poison, and found nothing but mercury. My opinion
from this examination wee, that some irritant bad teen
administered, the nature of which I could not precisely
ideality. I therefore requested the coroner to have an ex-
humation of the body toe the purpose of further 'vanillin-
hon. On Tuesday, the 21st of June, Mr. Webb brought to
the laboratory a large bottle containing portions of the In-
testines, the spleen, and the bladder of the deceased. Another
bottle I also received, which contained portions of the liver
sad Mop. I examine Is a pieces of intestines, the @plea',
bladder, uterus, sad !tiny. The intestines had been opened
along the whole length. They were covered with the same
kind of red-brown mucus which I had taken from the
stomach. The intestines were much inflamed. I searched
agrefully for solid particle', end found nothing but black
currant seed. I than soaped foe organic poison. end found
' the MGM kind of acrid matter as was found in the stomach.
' Nothing able to identify the enure of it chemically, I tried
the affect of it on amines-pie. The coloured matter amounted
! to four grains only. It killed the him.l in ten minutes, as I
thought, by producing spasms et the scams of the wind-
pipe. I then removed too stomach and oesophagus from
the guinea-pig, and again extracted the poison and tried its
' effect on three sparrows. The fleet weekilled In four minutes,
the second between four and live mimeos end the third,
which I treated a little differently—this died In three days.
I treatedt
idifferently as en experiment. I dumped the poi-
intotheeoouthe of the fleet and second bird.. I added
a little treacle and water in the poison I gave the third bird.
' The total quantity extracted from the stomach and intestines
amounted to about four drops. I have made a great many
experiments with vegetable mater in order to endeavour to
arrive at the nature of this matter, but have not succeeded.
I have no doubt it is oeprible of producing the effects
mentioned in this case. Having aeon three birds killed
by it, sod a guinea-pig also killed, end feeling myself the
effects of it, I have no dozen but that it is a poison, and
that it would ',reduce the symptoms and the effects in the
stomach that have been described by Mr. Webb and Mr.
Smith. It resembles croton oil, or white he Behove. It is
different from canthertiee. A mixture of the even, 1 man
croton oil and white hellebore, would exactly produce the
effect I have deporind. Uphorbium has also a somewhat
similar effect. Prom the symptoms bet, re death, the appear-
aseer, the result of the chemical analyst', sod the expert-
seM made es hyseM, nod on birds and animals, I am of
opinion then we. purest a powerful irritant taken by the
deceased, and it was the area of her death.
TM Fleenor, eine reeekvlog the usual caution, we. 'eked
if he would make say defence P
The prisoner, is a firm meaner, said, I will reserve my
defence for my trial.
Mr. Selfe—l commit you to take your trial at the Old
Bailey on a charge of wilful murder.
The prisoner looked confident and resolute, and put on •
defiant air until Dr. Mtheby wee examined, when he roes
from the chair provided for him on his complaining of
fatigue, stood up, end listened to the scing,fle •sid, um tithe
demo' with the greaten @eddy. Occasionally he was much
agitated.

A MAN KILLED BY A Dior FROM A WONANe--
Oa Moods, last a quarrel took phew is in Juvenal-street,
Ultrbetts between wen nantel Junto Legrilk, • baker, MI
• ism& wand Brown. TM quarrel at tut led to blows,
when Brows stench Lewis • eerere blow in the stomach with
*Oen of wood. Lewis tierce rail :ad afterwards, and on
Andy (yeaterdry) be died. The cam will be investigated
talky by the Liverpool bowoosh coroner.
CRYSTAL PALACE.—MdiIe. Piccolomini, Mdlle.
Titione, Signor Oleglini, and the other artistes of the Italian
Opera oomoany, at Drury-bane, ban returned to 1.-nion.
expressly fir tbe grand camel this afternoon at the Crystal
Palm&

HARMONIUMS-NEW MODEL.-CRAIOIII,
ARA (... MA RA.IIII. M41P1111411,014.

Elm exirelso•

aftarmams-i.;a.d Imam
W Midi le ebs rem nutSe 4.7 be at SeS 011se.
ea mideieremb,
4 Ty. PISSeII

Ten it,„„„„...amahlittlielivaosT err= anolie.
piesi=4,2 glabm•-011. OF SIGHT OUT OF MIND. Mr.
• DAUOIITII• TO MA IT.

SalT
Tun hems. Tall liOUPIAiI NIL-11 VOCAL rms.
TAINIIIMIT. lac J. 1101.— Bs AM? 0111 T DUCIIII Mr.
PANN.O.-411imil ram Ng Odigle illaplaw—Aad Via
T.JIIIIII.

LIAR WAY= AT LONDON I.IIIDOI.
pm way—sase.e. 2lt
w. 4 siNiarielbalog. eba...---Amomm.. IL 17s.

soma►, SATURDAY, SEPT. 10.

Asa we guilty of as inexpiable eia if we venture
to hint to the directors of public opiaien over the
water that Europe is *jailing to be deaf to the
llowiteur, charm it never so wisely? It may save
M. IA LA. GUERIONIZIE sod bin employees a
world of troub:e if we make a clean breast

of it, and mirew at me* that we are is

the habit of reading their compositioas from
left to right, in Hebrew fashion, in the hope
ef taking the most ambiguous phrases in reverse.
Aker nearly eight years' experience we begin to
reed the riddles of the Sphinx between the lines
bat the process is a tedious one, and we are
heartily sick of playing (Ecliptic IVe homy too
well the machinery of publicity se It is
worked soder the Empire, the system of premed
tory recommendations which are not warnings, the
lithogesphie sheets of eirnlent insult to allies, the
suborned correspondence of M. Di inzeurent's
ageots is ousesopolitan journals, the asminlielial
threats sad disavowale, and finally the ambiguous
solemnity of the Yo•ileur, when a bed ems squirm
a more than usually careful falsificatioe. When,
therefore, the official journal of the French
Empire Ripe the mi..ioa of M. DI BRIM and
Prises PORIATOWSII with a declaration which has
the angle demerit of being the opposite of fact, we
atedy it rather with the curiosity of political psycho-
logists than I. the ersdalous hope of obtaining new
light su the treasastlens of the last two months I.
(astral Italy. The Coneation of Witham* gains
litUe by thu historical interpretation which
it resolves in the Mondeur. It is not until
the delegates of the Exeraoa's household have
failed ins their mission of conciliation and pens/micro,
tot until the neutral States have proposed • Co*.'
Knee, not 'Atli the fugitive Dukes have returned to
Viene•, set until the elections in Tuscany. Modesa,
Perms, end the Romegnaa are known, that the
Afo•iteur of the French Empire deigns to teU us
truly all its tears and all its disappointment at the
torn which Italian affairs have taken since the
armistice. We see no reason to disown on the part
of our Italian friends the conduct which has
displeased the Afoxileur. They have presumed it
is true te take the word of an Emperor in
its literal sense, and to disregard the afterthought
of the apologists of Villafranea. They have
acted as if it were the decision of the Liberator that
Italy should be free from the Alps to the Adriatic,
and hare accepted the invitation to be the free citi-
zens of a great nation, forgetting that the &nisi=
was reversed, and the invitation recalled. How were
the Twacane, the Parmesans, the 'Madsen', and the
Eonsagnola to know two months ago that the Emperor
of AUSTRIA had promised to grant concessions on a
lugs scale to Venetia? Nothing of the kind was
even underlined is the Villatranca programme ; nor
was it even whispered that the return of the Dukes
was a eine qua cow. M. DZ Reaves and M. PONIA-
TOWSKI may have beim instructed to hold out the
Emperor of Atneera's beneficent reservations is
favour of Venetia as a bait to the simplicity of the
populations of Cents"( Italy; but it was not until
Central Italy had provided for its own safety and
asserted its own independence that even this de-
oorona subterfuge was so much as invented.
The Moniteur has been so long accustomed
to address an audience of voluntary dupes, that
even in the early autumn of the year which
has witnessed the declaration of war against
Austria, and the Milan proclamation to Italy,
it has the courage to write without shame that
" that portion of the tre►ty of Villatranoa,
" not having been carried out "—which was sever
beard of until now, and which even the French
EISPRROR would have shrank from announcing to
his army at Valkggio—namely, the return of the
Archdukes under Austrian auspices—" Austria will
" Ind herself freed from all engagements whatever
"in favour of Venetia;" which engagements
have been hitherto kept • profound secret
between a couple of Emperors. The clauses of the
Convention of Vtllafranca have been published, and
their authenticity has not been denied ; they gave
to Austria a grasp of Italy which she had never
yet possessed ; to Sardinia a defenceless frontier; to
the Papal misgovernment a new conseention ; to
the Duchies an insulting compromise; to
Venetia desolation and despair. And now
the Noniteer declares that if after the con-
clusion of peace the destinies of Italy had been
entrusted to men who had more at heart the future
of their common country than little partial successes,
the aim of their endeavours would have been to

develop and not to obstruct the conoquences of the
treaty of Viliafranca. The little partial incomes"
are, forsooth, the independence of Tuscany, of Parma,
Modena, and the Duchies. What the development
of the treaty of Villafranca might hare been
we can only judge by what its clauses are.
" And then"—if the Docile, had freely consented to
the return of the Austrian brakes—" Venetia
" would have been placed in the same position
" as Ltixeushosrg to Holland." At what pre-
cise moment this marvellous historic analogy
wee discovered we skald like to know. We always
fancied that Luxembourg formed part of the Om-
manic Confederation, though attached to the Om
of Holland. Is it pretended that Venetia, belonging
to an Italia confederation in which Austria should
be predomiaant, and attached to the Crown of Austria,
would he in the same position as Luxembourg? The
mrre•t si-Luo:boy will laugh this " Idea" to scorn.
It is a MCI) late to fabricate a compromise
which would have exposed its inventors to derision.
had it been devised at a moneat whim compromise
woo sot impossible. The Moislargr, even in its
happiest moments of soft epeakiog, nothing if sat
sinister. It is good enough to vouchsafe the
assurance that the Archdukes will sot he
restored by foreign force; but, by way of
compensation, it adds that " iaatead of • policy
" of reconciliation sad peace, a folio( of detente
" and hatred will be seen to reappear, which win
"entail goat miifortaner." In other words, the
intr Kate of the reconciled Emperors will continue
to Ginn ni troub'es as • pretext for foreign
interytn'i ar-1 no wonder a Coogros "which
" we hail witi. a.. our wishes," is hardly expected

ender these encouraging tinniest/Lees to obtain
better conditions for Italy. A voice from Bt. esavenr,
admonished, no doubt, by the peaceful and charitable
isflueneas of that favoured region, beourrisintly
admits that " it would not be right to ask from •
" great Power important concessions without offering
' " equitable compeesatio•s." Barely it is a pity that
this very just reflection had not occurred to its
author lut New Year's-day. It is true that the real
and the ostensible objects of a war are not
always identical, and that when the question is
of peace or war is a matter of one man's convenience,
it is apt to depend on considerations which have
very little to do with what the ilforsifessr calls
" an Idea ;" unless it be an idea that an Emperor
NAPOLZoN is bound to prove himself • General, to
show that he can stand fire, and to make &campaign
of Italy ; not to mention the urgent demand for • •ew
miss en seine on fit. Napoleon's Day. If, then, war
be indeed the only way to resolve the difficulty
which the Peace of Vill•faaoa has rather exasperated
than resolved, Europe u well as Italy has • right to
complain. A nation that professes to fight for "an
" Ides " ought at least to fight with • tolerably clear
idea of all possible conseqnenoes, whether on the
Miceli, or the Rhine. The only nation in Europe
that fights for " an Idea" ought at least to " amen-
" plish its task." Now, comparing the article of the
Mossffeur dated the 9th of August, with the Milan
proclamation, who bat an Emperor would have the
mango to say that " France has accomplished her
"task in Italy." It is not, we hasten to ',knowledge,
the fault of France that her task remains ammo=
' plashed ; neither, perhaps, is it the fault of France
that the teak was undertake• by her EM PIRO&

the Thursday night three thousand of the inha-
bitants of Huddersfield, adopting a resolution pro-
posed by Mr. FRANK CRO&SLET, and seconded by
Mr. EDWARD BAINEA, declared their conviction that
" the present is • favourable time for the settlement
"of the Reform question, and that it will be the
" dety of eases and earnest Reformers of all shades
" of opinion to unite in Desisting to carry the best
" Bill which it may appear practicable to obtain in
" the ensuing session of Parliament" This is the
kind of lupine which her MAJESTT'S Ministers
may expect to hear and read mach in the course
of the next few months; for Huddersfield, which,
triumphing over calumny, perjury, and conspiracy,
has seated Mr. Le:trate in the House of Commons,
is not more bent on obtaining Parliamentary Reform
than scores of boroughs which hare yet to make
their vac" heard this autumn. This time last year
the people were looking forward with languid, be-
ca use distrustful, curiosity to the appearance of the
project which Mr. DISRAELI was supposed to be
elaborating in wan renal recess. Now the coun-
try sees triad reformers In office, and confidently
expects • real Reform Bill. This time list year
I the Liberal party wee divided by the memory of un-
happy disputa, and still more by misconceptions
which only • little tr•akeeea was needed to remove;
now, without sny sacrifice of independence, it is
united, for if some, whose liberality we need not im-
peach, stand aloof, their number is too insignificant
to be taken into account.

Everything is the condition of our domestic
stun invites the Ministry boldly to improve the
occasion and identify themselves with the success of
a inessare which shall give satisfaction to the claims
of these who are at present without cause shut out
hues the exercise of the electoral franchise. As is
eotissd in the HuddenSeld resolution, the present
state ot the representation has now been condemned
by the leading Statesmen of all parties. The sub-
mission of a Reform Bill by a Tory Government last
year materially changes the position of the question.
If Reform was desirable last year, when the present
defective condition of cur representative system bad
advocates, it is necessary now that its ez officio
defenders acknowledge that the time has
03110111 for its improvement. It is a con-
sequence of this admission that the House of
Commons as at present constituted does not repre-
sent so much of the reason of the country as ought
to concur to generate our laws, and direct or control
our administration ; and so far as this is the case our

legislation lacks fora and our policy wants aim.
The tranquil state of the country war very pro-
perly assigned at Huddersfield as a cardinal reason
for considering the present time favourable for the
settlement of the Reform question. It is a brutal
and barbarons notion—a legacy of times of vio-
lence and strife—that no concession of political power
is to be made except when its denial would be dan-
gerous to civil peace. Every year that is marked by
progress in the education of youth, in acquaintance
with public affairs, and in the cultivation of a civic
spirit, inclines men more and more to rely on reason
and jastiee, and indisposes them to expect advantage in
vulgar displays of mere power. Demonstrations of

that kind au never made until injustice has become
mesa than ordinarily arbitrary and extravagant,
and then they never take place without danger.
Now, white peace abroad and peace at home
laays u completely masters of ourselves, is the Use
to redress those grievances which may look both
larger and darker than at present if they are lento
be examined in the gloomy twilight of general
anxiety and distress.

We owe it to our reputation to mark plainly be-
fore the world the progress' which the nation has
made since 1832 in all those qualities which have
made our capacity for 'elf-government the admira-
tion of mankind. Citizenship should be the seal, se
it is a stimulant, of public virtue. The pauperism
and ignorance which were urged thirty
years ago against the extension of the suffrage
to persons not living in 101. holm* are rapidly dis-
appearing. Almost every year shire the passing of
the Reform Bill has witnessed some fresh effort in
the way of popular education. It has been a period
prolific beyond precedent in measures of social and
commercial reform. By the influence of emi-
gration on the one hand, and the repeal of the Coen
Laws on the other, the material condition of the
people has bees raised, so that we are in a state of
high prosperity. By the vigorous impulse given to
popular instruction the area of direct education has
been greatly extended, while the means of
indirect education have been multiplied a thou-
sandfold. The usenfranchised classes are now fir
more intelligent, prudent, industrious, and re-
flective than they were thirty, twenty, or ten years
ago. No popular system can work well which
keeps out of the pale of citizenship a large and in-
telligent class of men who are, and who know and
feel that they arc, entitled to take their part in the
concerns of the nation to which they belong. The
propenty of admitting them has been so gene-
rally acknowledged, that to refuse them entrains
sow would be anything but conservatism, whatever
it might be called a few years ago. There is nothing
so safe as justice.

RESIGNATION or Sll MORMIALL.—
It is utak mesa es assonant Uist It Is UM datorrolnttkm of
Sir Clasper Marshall, Het., to rots W sideresaata tows,
and whet It all slOsisl resod ra wrth Ys wart of brides
Wide's. Ha war elute! sideman Jr. 18, UM. ~cola big
Alderman Garrett. rd se alwrllf la 1630, and was
Lord Mayor in 1839. It Is probable that Air Chapeau will
mak* knows his location to the Court of /Weems as Tues-
day work.—City Prem.