The Express.
London, England, 1859-09-28 00:00:00

REMOVAL of THE GREAT EASTER.V ro

SOUTHAMPTON WATER.

SOUTHAMPTON, TUESDAY.

There is no doubt but that in the comae of a few
days the Great Eastern will be removed from bit present
politico, and anchored in the charming roadstead known u
the Southampton Water. Every arrangement 13404144/7 will
at coos be road. to effect so desirable an object. Captain
Heirloom the commander of the ship, was this day at
Southampton, and every particular relates; to the roast has
hem canvaseed and alsonsead. There I. probably no port
is the United Kingdom pawners( 42 many advantages
is favour of the Greet Eastern. With a One stream of
water, which at low tide is never lees than six fathoms In
depth, with ample room far the ship to swing, being within
aa may distance from London, poeseming a factory for build-
lag and repairing of ships which for size end skilled work.
man is unempaneed by any between Lmidos and the Clyde,
sad occupying a position that would bring great revenues to
the company, by the reedy acmes It afforded to visitors from
all parts, Southampton has advantages beyond any other
port, It ia Intended to moor the Great Eastern opposite the
great naval hospital now la course of erevion, being about
thus imam from the Sewn.

MTLANCHOLT DEATH or AN INDIAN MEDICAL
Orrtcra.—Dr. Windas, surgeon, of Cbicacole, Lieutenant
Cunha'', gist Regleaer, N. 1., and Captain Harrington,
2nd Bur. L. 1., were not 'bootleg at a village alma twelve
miles lrom Chkaoole, oa the musing of the oth August,
They bed placed themselves considerably apart, but still is a
line, facing a belt of jangle, on the edge of which they had
picketed some goats as halts for the cheetahs, which they
Iverson the look-out for. It had got dusk when Windus, by
or.. fatality, left hie position, end parathg aloeg in front of
the War two, was out of the jungle just behind Cunliffi' a's
goat. It mem dark that Chablis wild namely we the
eight of hie rifle. He however took aim, fired, and shot pow
Wiodus right through the body. Been then, ei little did
Cash& know the true object he was firing at, that when dm
coolie who followed Windom comma, he .11 Met fired at him
•Iso."'As soon as it was reen what hal really oxurred liar-
Anima sod Conti& rushed up, and found Windom, u be
himself told them, mortally woacded. He wart quite calm and
compered from first to last, and died • little after five o'clock
ea the morning of the 10th. Winds. and Cordaro were most
aim sad intimate friends, which, perhaps, make. this catas-
trophe still mare painful. The fewer on his death-bed mid,
Pose Conlide will be sadly distressed at tbie" —mid so in-
deed he is, for he is mid to be perfectly overwhslreed with
pit.—Bimisearini Mail.

Bnnlol7B COAL-PIT EXPLOSION.—On Monday an
explosion of fire damp took plate at the colliery belonging to
Yvan. Knowles and Hall, Bank Top, nearßury, by which
four men were so dreadfully burned that their Ilvsa are de-
spaired of. The engine, had been down at about 7 o'Ll
In the morning, to mewlse whether the workings were free
from fool air, and had found the air pipes fall of explode*
gm. lie emammat to heat it oat, and thinking he had
menaplished thit, gave no wanting to the men who had de-
manded to immenanoe work, but very Imprudently took of kis
lamp Sep, amid pat the light to the end of one of the pine.
This my whose same is Nathan Mills, residing at Radcliffe,
was bunt hi a dssadtal manor, and is not expected to sur-
vive. No is married, and Darn several small children. The
Mir of the esker sufferers are Jame Hay, of Bank Top,
manied, and has Be. small children ; Thomas Both, oi
Bury, menied, end has two small chldren ; and George
Law, of Bank Top, single man, of whom the medical as
have no hope whatever. -The faces of the per fellows an
b

G4B COMP4NIIB AND TKEIR 101Y1118.

An action was tried yesterday at the Westmin-
✓er County Court, in which &Mrs. Littlewood was the plain-
tiff and the Equitable Gas Company the &fondants, and to
which the power doss companies to cut off gas supplied by
them to dials customers was brought under thomesion.
Mr. Bury Hutchins.* appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr.
Retdastm, the butler, for the didendsata.
Pros the opening stalsmint of Mr. Hutchinson, ft op'
rated that the plaintiff is the proprielmas of an eating-house
sad tamp is the Strand. She had, It was coatandsd, sus-
Seined cemiderable damage at accottat of the company vrils
who, she dealt having soddenly sad without dm canoe cut
I off* gas. She eatimated her damage at nineteen grates
in addilion to three pounds void& it cost her to have the gee
restored. This amount she sow sought to weever. For-
merly the premise in question were occupied by Mr. botiffe,
end in 1618 the &find's/a entered into a contract to
supply him with gas at a quarterly tausaL Mt
• t went on from 1848 to 1867. Dating some por-
tion of that period there was in editors a London
Gas Compsny, but in 1862 the London Os. Company
meted to exist% sod the Equitable Company had sn
mike asomgcly in the district it professed to tote. 10
18611,_abald two months after they obtained the monopoly,
Jodie soil all hie interest to the plaintiff, Mrs. Littlewood.
At this tam Shire was an sneer kir gm to rho extent of 331. ;
sad an startog upon the prendaes-Mrs. Littlewood at mite
pre s chops for the amount on Drumm inds' bank, wh,:h
wee homard. Notwithstanding this, three days alterwarda
(QM*" 71,1868), the secretary of the °moray wrote to
Mrs. Lithewood, stating that for the !attire the company
would moire 61. depend. and the wee parount most
bewidatik be antedtoteAut. Hs added Ow their cote
rear Milli all on the following day for the 61., tart the
wen n* * the preceding week wetk would be ce
hat nt in every
L= I.lMek oar that day. wes 471traLlt:lowoodeydiwdould
not
object to the weekly tenamy, bat the objected to the deport
ILespeciady es the timit weeklyszc, amount for gas con-
oa her tomb's did not 21. They then told
Mrs. a
OW Llttlawoodgas that if the massy was not paid they should
out .
Mr. holorsom—You do not man to Say that they told
Mph Uttlewood this?
Mr..
lintolorsoa—They told Mr. Iceiffe so, and It is all the
-nofag.
Mr. Rohrer —Yea, It is all the same thing ia me sense,
brass. Mrs. Littlewood is Mr. lodides mother. (Lanier.)
Mr. Bothdosace continusd—They told Mr. Joel& that
they woo6l out of his gas, whoa be said that he did not es,
as be maid go to the Lied= Company as ha had dome
beam They told him that the London Compaq bad
7
been bought op by them mid that the oo woo at an
end. liaise those deormarre the 61. was . but hen.
Wilmot aseetastly retested against pa g the weekly
amottre so keg so the cowpony held her .in hand. On
the allth of 36as Mere ware throe weeks' gas due, the corn.
pay's collector not Irvine called. On that day the collector
oohed for 71. 125., whoa Mr. Jaffe said he would deduct the
U., sad pay the colhotor the balance, V. 12a. The collector
took the nsoney, and sa hour or two afterwards the gss com-
pany intimated that they would not supply any more gas
mind dry hoe took tilo 61. deposit; and that moreover,
they mould milt off to lam than an hour. Mr. bonito said he
woeld go and commit Mrs. Littlewood'. Wither, end ail at
the cempeay's offices, but they would not give him time, but
seat data men who tore up the pavement sod cat off the
rpm leaving the house in total (Witness. As all the cook-
ing Is *hour was done by gas, the steaks and joints sad
chops were 'pallid, and the people ran out of the hoar to
breathier ordmioa, without the drama they bred ordered or
wets sating. (Laughter.) This was m unlawful deed, for
the sot of parliament expressly provided that they should not
pull up the pavement without there days' notice.
Mr. Robinson, for the defendants, submitted that there
wee 10 OMR

TM heirs (Mr. Bayley) was also of opinion that there
was no ewe. The company said they would not supply
pa mama the teems proposed were receded to. Plaintiff
seld—" Yon shall act hays the money," and the company
" Yon shell not hare the sr.'h' (
,L,aertz) The
447,101lbtan—Why perfectdatbotart weis
not. demand their rind
the *money
Int we wall as they demand the gas P It is an exchange,
and we eau do as we like.

Jtufg-e7-:Wat,llle-cuttpaay have a perfect right to
be ao._

Hatchinscrn urged that the company sought by their
Ace to accommodate the district. That was the ground on
which they obtained their power..
Xr. ReUnion said the company had a perfect tight to pro-
tect tbetneeives. ?dr. losiffe, who bad bean a bankrupt sad
bad obtsfned a third claw certificate, had been dallying with
rny, end had roads over the whole of his business
to j.fillswood.

The Judge repeated that Mrs. Littlewood had no ease.
Mr. Hutctilason—They cut off the gas when thus was
nothing due.
The Judge—That does not matter.
Mr. Hutchinson—But thee ems a weekly tenancy, and
the company were bound to that.
The Judge—But there was a condition that there should
be ■ U. deposit, and that condition was not fulfilled.
The plaintiff was nonanfted.

CORONER'S INQUEST ON THE RI7SBIAN CONSUL-
OZNIRAL.—Yeaterday afternoon Mr. lAngliam (deputy-
coroner for Westminster) held a painful inquiry into the
death of Mr. George Kramer, the comuLgeneral for
Roads, is the drawing-room of the private residence of
that gentlemen, No. 1, Cheater-terrace, Cheater/musre.
A gentleman concocted with the Russian) embassy attended
to watch the prootedinp. The melancholy death of Mr.
Kramer took place oar Saturday morning last, and infor-
matics of the fact was at on forwarded to the fustian
ember,. Upne this Dr. Aid/ had an interview with the
authoritlee, and eventually the following letter was gent
down by Rama Bruanow, the Relation ambassador,
to the deceiwed's medical attendant:—" Russian Embassy,
Sept. 26,1859.—My dear slr,—On conaideratiou, end after
the cieversation I bad with you, I sus still of opinion that,
owing to the suddenness of ths distil of Mr. George
Kramer, It would be right that a coroner's inquest
should be held, as that would greatly tend to sillily his
relatives sad friends in this country as well as those abroad.
Believe me, my dear sir, y ours truly, (domed) BIII:NNOW."
Mr. Gieburee, sepia, of the deceased, identified the body
as that of Mr. Gawp Ktinmer' who was the Cumul-
General for lineal., and between 65 and 66 years of ace.
His general state of health was good. Iled dined with
deemed several times of late, and last saw him alive on
Monday week, when he complained of pressure on the
chest, sad difficulty of breadline when walking. Deceased
had Leen advised to bay, medical aid bat heel declined.
James Poole, velat to deceased. said his master retired to
rest at about a quarter-pat eleven on Friday night teat,
when he appeared In good health and sprite, sad remarked
fa 'joking manner about his not appearing so very old as
he war, or as he was thought to be. On the next morn-
ing (Saturday) witness was awakened by the ringing of
kis master's bell at about half-past 5 or 6 o'clock,
when be said he VOA not wet:, and, consequently,
Dr. Aldia was sent for. Deceased had some hot
brandy and water, and baths and mustard potties., but he
expired in a few minutes. Dr. Charles James Berri
Akita, of 1, Chester-terrace, deposed that he was celled in a
few minutes before deceased's death on Saturday morning.
Bad attended him previously four limes since the commence-
ment of the year, and latterly had found him leering from
wins packet.. The symptom, were gasping for breath,
with coldness sad pallor. When he saw deemed on Satur-
day morning he administered restoratives end stimulant.,
Lut wPhout avail. In accordance with the suggestion of
Baron Brimless., the Russian ambassador, he had made a
pest mortem examination, and had come to the conclusion
that the deceased died from disease of the heart. The coroner
having summed up, the jury at once returned a verdict in
eccor&nce with the medical testimony.

---
STIOCKING ACCIDENT.—An inquest wu held at
the Manchester Infirmary en Monday on the body of The-
me Faulkner, an ironfounder, who had come to hie death
Rader appalling cireumetancee. On Thuredu last, whilst
amid at the foundry of Mune. BOWIE* and Stringer,
Hilton_ -street, some molton iron from the thrum splashed
upon him, is consequence of his aceidturally stumbling, and
set hi. clothes on lire. In his agcy the poor mss leaped
Into a cistern of water, but he was so much buret that he
died on Monday rooming. A verdictof accidental death wu
returned.

THE DROGHEDA SHOEMAKERS' STRIKE.—This
strike still continua ; but, according to the latest exam*
there fa likely to be • settlement of the difference between the
workmen end the master.. The cause of the strike was the
introduction of an American "closing machine," which It is
admitted can do the work of a dozen hands in the day, and
with unerring met Won. The masters, it is said, have agreed
to forego the use of the ma-bine ; that 6, to pay twelre limes
as much for the work as they could have it done foe by the
new mode. The following is an extract from one of the
workmen's placard...—. This American machine will rapidly
imparted* manual labour, by means of which we hers
hitherto supported ourselves and our familiar, and thus throw
large numbers out of employment, and lead to heavy tam- ,
ties by abalntely forcing numerous bodies of workmen and '
their familiar to take atelter In the poorheare."
THE DIVORCE COURT.—In the new act "to make
further provides concerning the Court for Divorce end Marl-
meld Clause," there is a clams which will shortly come
into negation. The court will sit before term, and then to
any petition presented by a wife praying that her marriage
may be dissolved, by reason of her husband having been
guilty of adultwy, coupled with cruelty, or adultery coupled
with desertioe as husband and wife respectively shall be
competent and compellable to give Gramm of or relating to
such cruelty or dandies.
[Advertisement.]-lAmee Erre, HOMCEOPATHIC
tear, la itdg perfortal Ott am promo for the ensonfaatwo of Oocei.
to WA Cocoa woo tut rtightly regarded. to el tan
pat taue~ the Ofoomatloao to um. Moot Mi.
...Qom... of tblo Koporstion bare promod t=
by Vol public as a clearable beverage for Woo/WI. it
KNOW

NAVAL AND MILITARY.

(RON LAST trioirs's astern.)
ADMIRALTY, Bm. 22.
Corp at Royal ILarium—FirereLisureaant George Dare
Dowell to be captain, vim Wood, plated co ball.pay;
Second Lintermat William Bentham Morris to be first.
litubmaut, Was Dowell promoted.
ADMIRALTY, SEPT. 24.
Corp of Royal Ileriate—First-Liesleaest Frederick Au-
gusto' Fester to be lisoltaaat end quartermaster.
THE MILITIA AND RIFLE VOLUNTEERS.
. . . •

Co''sssssiess Wiped by the L9rds Lieutateate of their re-
spective counties :

lot Company of Pembrokeshire Ride Volunteers—George
Noel Clarks, Esq., to be lieutenant.
7th Company of Lcnosahire Volcinteer Rtfies—Robat Ellis
Grum, gent., to be lieutenant; Walter Watson, goat., to
be gulp.
Othedahlre Regiment of Militia—Chula Frederick King,
pat, to be malign, vice Renwar promoted.
Ist Company of Cornwell Rifle Volonteere—Majot-Geteral
George &Mese Tranenbees to be uptake ; Henry Dares
Esq., to be Butternut ; Thwart Cornish, El., to be
ensign.
let Company c. Cornwall Artillery Volunteers—Cheeks
Glynis Pelham: Erns, Esq., to be captain; John Trod-
me, gent., to be first-Ileatenant.
Prince of Wales Royal Eigiment of Renfrew Millie—Lies-
Masai Charles Thant Thomson to be captain, riot Lattamt,
resigned; Berign Arthur Woollen Bridge to be Seats-
want, vice That:neon, promoted; Ensign Homy Barclay
Dunlop to be lieutenant, vice Canteen, memo* I. came-
pence of keg absentia without leave.
Renfrowshine l'elunteer Moe, Be 4 Company—Alexander
Fullerton, gent. to be captain; Wiliam Cuban pat., to
be autom J at; aws Anderson MacKein, gait., to be
millers. 4th Company—nletander Cram, pet., to be
captain ; Robert 0 Lwradee,gent. to bit Statimalt.•
Edinburgh City Artillery Militia—First-Lisatuant George
Charles Fraley to be captain, from Stmt. 8, 1868, vice
Nicol, resigned ; Second-Lientenant John Gordon David-
son, to be first-lienteroust, from Sept. 8, 1869, vies Finley,
promoted.
Northumberland Regiment of Militia Artillsry—Alaxander
Leslie Grainy, Esq.. A.M. M.D., late senior snrgeon to
the of the Turkish Contingent, to be enrgeme,
vice millted.
6th or Royal El Light Infantry Regiment of Middle-
sex Militia—Robert Henry Bolton, gent., to be aesistant-
ets Gibson, resigned. tired or Royal Westmin-
ster La t In4nta7 Regioesit el Middlsert Militia—The
Oasis hal been itely piemmel to aocillp4 th• resigns-
ties of the oom Is this regiment held by Lieutenant
William John Balk 6th or Rays!. Ekborns Light fa-
tuity Butreent of Middlesex ~11Ni-Toit Qum has
sobemcconsly plotted to accept the neignation of the
fa this regiment held by Assistant-Burgeon
Jamie Edward
Wootton or 2ad Surrey Subdivision Volunteer RI& Corps—
Nary Walker Herrich, Esq., to be lieutenant; Babel
Barclay, Beg., to be ensign. Brixton or 4th Surrey Com-
pany Volunteer Ride Corpo—Thomas Enien, Esq., to be
; Edward crifiltha Simi, Beg., to be Lieutenant.
Ba4all'ar 6th Surrey Company of Volunteer Rifle Corp,—
ne Hon, William lota Montan, to be °Month i Eructs
to Hairy Bto entoont, Eq., to be lietimment ; Henry Laker"
Req.,
lit Company afewiradhamptoitsblre Ride Volunteers—The
Right Hen. John Ponta, Earl Spencer, to be upon.
Primes Albert'a Own Letheedershire Twain. Cavalry—
Lioutannat William Berle Welby, to be vies Hoch
IL D. Curios, resigned; Corot George miry Maeda.,
to be Statement, vice Sir F. litigate, resigned „ Cornet
'George Henry Fitch, to be lieutenant,_ vice Welby. pro-
moted ; Charles Phillips, gent., to be cornet, rice Finch,
arr=edpany of Emu Rifle Volunteers—John Coops Davie,
Esq., to be ate;cap William Haary_Clitton„ Eu., to be
lieutenant; bleary Martin Homy. Ewe., to be ensign.
Arninarry, Barr. 27.—Apponma1frs.—Lien.
touts% J. C. Teas 080), to metalled the Grasshopper,
gunboat, ootomtarioaed ; W. 0. Bailer (1866), to command
ttr Snap, gunboat, commissioned ; A. R. Owe(1862), to
commend B cer, gunboat, coromliskeed; and H. M.
Bingham (1861)
_to commend the Planar. gunboat, com-
ralatlemed • H. 111.11ardy, to the Aboukir, 90, strew steam
ship, Divonport ;C. R. Msodonell, to the Encounter, 14,
screw steam ship, at Newport ; end W. K. Both (1860),
to the Odin, 16, paddle wheel steam frigate at Portsmouth.
Second Muter J. 8. Watts (1854), to frigate,
Ringdove, 4,
screw steam ran wool, at Portsmouth.
Assistant Clerks C. L. Brockman (1867), to the Arophioe,
36, screw steam frigate, at Sheerness; and J. T. Farwell,
to the Sphinx, 8, paddle wheel Mem ship, at Portsmouth.
Clerks J. P. Dore, to the Centaur; G. A. ROMs, to du
Impregnable, 104, Sag-ship at Duceport ; .1. Anton to
the Encounter A. Allen, to the Pearl, 21, screw steami
Corvette, at Portsmouth; and J. A. P. Williams, to the
C
=Clerks H. Ellis, to the Ajax, 60, screw roam
coati-guard ship, at Kingstown; A. S. Binalow, to the
Cornwallhi, 60, screw steam ship, on coast-turd service In
the Humber ; G. L. Miller, to the Hope, 60, screw steam
ship, on coast-guard service at Greenock; C. I'. Walker, to
the Eagle, 60, on meat-guard service at Milford Haven • G.
J. Vann, to the Urgent, screw melon store ship at Pius-
month; J. Cox and G. J. Sparks, to the Chesapeake,
impemumeraries; T. C. Rowel% to the Odinl and A.
&nith to be euretasy's clerk to Rear Admiral Jour
Burr. 26.—Aoting-Master's Milstein G. Whitehead,
to the Beagle, 4, screw steam gnu-vessel, at Partemontls.
Clerks 1. Chambers, to the Blenheim, 60, screw steam
ship on coast-guard stroke in Portland Ruda; and D. P.
Samba to the Peal.

WOOLWICH, Sin'. 27.
A military court of inquiry, composed of various
oekere of the Royal Artillery, hoe been heW, to inventou
this eirenentanote eozoteeted with the II ',ging of a ganner

701 iro'
of the carp., who it appeared suffered " save y in the
punishment, es the fact cannot be disputed that the man's
back was partially covered with bolls when the lash was
administered. We tun:Subtend that after hearlag evidence,
end carefully considering the cue, the court decided 'hat the
mailed officer wee biameatie f.,r allowing the punishment to
be indicted, end that he was reprimaaded accordingly. It
is stated that se a COONQUeI2Ce of the pablicity given to this
case by the press the commending °Fur of the battery to
which the man belongs has received sari AL letters of a meet
insulting description, but according to the regulati.ins of the
service such officer cannot be entitled to censure, inasmuch
as he has not the power to eel aside the
sentence of oocut-martial, when sanctioced by the
highest military authority. On the other hutit uteri a
court-martial panes eenteooe of dogging, the medical officer
of the battery or brigade to which the delinquent belong. is
bound to certify that the prisoner is physically in a condition
to receive the papist:tweet, or such punishmtnt cannot legally
be administered. The man whose case he. excited so much
public attention hoe not yet fully recovered from the rinds of
the dogging, and this is sulfi.3ent corm:oration that the
fall detailed at the time were not overstated.
The Dour, fres paddle-wheal steamer with 90-horse
power engine., lent by the Admiralty to the Colonial Da-
par: meat about six rue ago, for service in the river Gambia,
ur retned to Woolwich yesterday, and is ordered to be docked
for secinary repairs. She wu fitted out at Woolwich, and
her mew epeeists of Kroomen, who will be forwarded to
Africa be the first available ship,
The Vivid, Admiralty eterun-yeesei, recently at the service
of the Committee on Coast Defences, has returned to Word-
with, and taken up her former }mitten in harbour.

CHATHAM, Strr. 27.
Commander R. Studdert (1849), the newly ap-
pointed commander of the Wellealey, 72, has j.,ined that
vessel, and read his carom.arion on board this morning
The Duck, naval store ship, has been then into harbour,
to bare her defects made good.
A menus accident has occurred at this dockyard to a
smith named Read, who was employed on board the hoe-
of-rhattle screw steamer Irresistible. 80, building. in &Ta-
pering the interior of that veetel B,r the reception of the
machinery, when by some accident be was precipitated from
the orlon deck into the bold, a considerable depth, whereby
he sustained some severe injuries. He was at mite removed
on a stretcher to Melville Hospital, where he was promptly
attended to, but from the nature cf the iej erica he has sue-
tamed his recovery is exceedingly doubtful.
PORTSMOUTH, Sort. :7.

Admiral William Bowles, C. 8., and Raar-Adm:ral
the Han. George Grey, visited the Russian admiral at Spit-
bead this afternoon, and were saluted, on leaving, with 17
guns.
The Pearl, 21, screw, Captain John Boehm, C. 8., steamed
out of harbor this morning, and tried her speed at the
measured mile in Stokes Bay. She afterwards anchored at
Spitheed, to take in powder and &hell. On rounding the Spit
buoy the POOH saluted the flag of the commander- in-chief.
The troops of this garrison assembled on South/ea-com-
mon *la morning, and were Inspected by Ms Royal Highness
the Duke of Cambridge\ who was attended Ey the Quaver-
master•General (Sir Richard Airty), Major-General Sir
James Yorke tkeirltr, and a ctunerout staff. The guns of
the garrison and cf the forts commanding the approaches to
Portsmouth have been exercised to-day, and It 1111 expected
that there will be a surprise" to-night, sad that ell the
troops will be turned out to defend the place against the
attacks of an imaginary enemy.

ARRIVAL OF TROOF3 FROM INDIA.—The ship
Shand, from Cslcutts, arrived at Gravesend on Sunday even-
log, having on board a nomter of her Majesty's Indian
troops, which disembarked and proceeded by Tawny from
Tilbury Fort to the depot barracks at Warier. Bailee the
above were 12 lunatics belonging to the Ist battalion 5 h,
Ist battalion 24th, 34th, 35th ; Ist and 2nd battalion GOth
Rides, elst, 79. b, 57th, 90tb, and 27th Regiments. They
were conveyed to Chatham in vans, accompanied by an escort
from the barracb. On their arrival at Fort Fitt they were
Inmsediately attended to by the medical °dicers of the Lomallo
Aaylan.