The Express.
London, England, 1859-10-15 00:00:00

TBB CHILD 11(111,111 47 1710EN.fir.

Sarah Jane Wiggins, charged with the murder of
James Whits, a child between three and fear years rd age,
the eon of a man with whom she cohabited, at Clatter*
Omura aseltrey, was again brought op at the Worship-
west Pa 6 :e Court yesterday, for the roduetiem of further
eviJencs _

f.rnier examination the magistrate directed that
the youngest girl (sister of the deceased) should be fully ta-
structed in the sacred nature of en oath; oonsequently la-
opmlaar Williamson, of the N division, had both children
under the care of Mrs. Driscoll, matron of the Hoek-
Ley Union, and a communication from the Rev. Mr. time-
dmi, St. John**, Hackney, wee now handed to the bench,
certifying that their testimony might be safely received.
A miniature doll and exact counterpart of the bedstead te
which the child had been bound wee prodsoed by Inspector
Williamson, ea also the actual nail, with gas of reps
atteched to it, a fact to be amounted tor by the rape Itself
being apart unravelled.
e evidence of the younger child, Sarah White, wee
then taken as follows •

Mr. D' gym:own—Row old are you?
Witness—Not sesta, sir. I'm sister of the little boy who
died.

D'Eptoourt—Do you recollect the night before he
died °

7114110141—irm,!ic: I._weut to bed about 7 o'clock. Sister

issSll.tt me to bed. Kocher vr. out.
Mr D'ilynoourt—Did you see your little brother tied up?
Witasse—Yee, sir; mother tied him up.
Mr. D'Eyncourt—Have these children been in the habit
4 calling the prisoner "mother r
Fatter of the children—Yes, sir.

Mr. D'Eynoourt (to dm arttems)—lf yon were in bed did
you not go to slurp ?
Witness—Yes. sir; but I woke up.
Mr. D'Eynoourt—Did you Nohow he use tied up P
Wimesi—Yee, sir; the rope went round his body.
[The child here placed the doll with its Met to the under
part of toe nail crossing the top of the bedstead at the foot
end, bat with the face tuned towards the head of the bed-
Mead, thus enabling any one lying on the bad to see the
katures.]
Mr. D`Zynckurt—How ware his hands tied!
Witham—Behind him, sir; I am attain of It.
Mr. D'Eynoourt—Did he wry!
Witness—Ho kept on silling"—• sort of bard breathing.
Mr. D'Eyncourt—Was hie heed or chin tied in any way!
Witness—No, sir.

Mr.Dldyncourt—How was his bed?
Witnem—Hanging down, sir.
Mr. D' Syncourt—How long was he kept there P
Witnem—l went to sleep, but when I awoke in the morn-
ing he was still there.
Mr. D' Byncourt—When was be taken down P
Wilasse—Mother took him down while I wee getting up.
Mr. D'ltynoourt—Did he speak P
Witness—l did not hear him, air.
Mr. D'llyncourt—Did this woman sleep in the same bed ?
Witness—Yee, sir.
Mr. D'llyneonn—Did you during that night see anything
else done by bee to your brother ?
Witasee—l saw bar get oat of bed and " chop" him under
the chin, but she did not lay anything.
Mr. D'Eyncourt—What things bad your brother so him?
Witaese—A shirt ; no socks or shires ; not any night-cap.
Mr. D'llyncourt—Did you see any blood P
Witness—No, sir.
Mr.D' Syncourt—Did youtiver me him tied round the head?
Witness—No, dr, I saw him tied all night to the bedpost,
this (left hand).
Mr. D'Eynoourt—What was that for ?
Witness—Because he "dropped" in his boaters.
Mr. D'Eyncourt—And what was he fastened for the night
before he died P
Witness--Beaus he cried for water, sir.
Mr. D'Eyncourt—And when did you see your brother
dead P
Witness--When I came home from school, sir.
Fanny White, the little girl previously examined, was then
questioned by the magistrate, and persisted In waning, as
her nster had, that the cords were tied with the arms behind,
that she had n noticed a cord round the child's header
chin, sad that no impediment existed to his calling out er
making any noise.
Mr. D'Eyncourt—lf this is so, the marks (the curve de-
scribed parlor beneath the chin to the ears) mutt be so-
counted for in soon other way. Do you suppose it impoesible
those marks could have been made by the bandage placed
round the face to protect the abscess?
Dr. Helm—That wee a broad piece of wrapping. I should

Mr.
certainly not.
Mr. D'Eyarourt—And with respect to the statement of
the children, that the rope was secured with the arms behind
the bod_y
Dr. Hargen—The opinion I first formed, that they were
Detained in front, I have had no reams to alter—and I be-
lieve all those marks to have been made within 12 hours et
the death.
. .

11r.O7ityncoort.—The gentlemen who co-operated with
you at the poet tootles examination (Mr. Wright, al
Clapton-square) will be aubpcenaed to attend the that. (To
the father of the children)—Wee the boy a heavy child?
Fattier—He was not • lusty child. I should my rather
light in weight for his
This being the whole of the evidence the prisoner Iry
asked if she had anything to say to the charge of wilfully
niurderteg the child, when she replied in the negative.
The depositions were taken, and the witnesses bound ever
to attend at the Old Bailey Sesame. The pariah mitts:cities
refuse to prosecute.
Mr. D'Bynoourt refused an application on the part of a
relative of the children to he allowed the are of them until
the trial, the worthy magistrate ob•erdag that they would
remain in the workhouse, and be well attended to.

ROBING IN THE SHERIFFS' COURT.

TO TNT IDITOII. Ol THE WIMPS&

SIR —What means this violent outbreak of

millinery to the Sheriffs' Court, of which you informed se
on Thursday y His Hamar, Mr. Kerr, we are told, was s
judge's wig, the chief bailiff a wig and gown, and three soli-
citor,. appeared *Wall ceremony in robes. The reporter adds
that sores other solicitors, who bad come withou•. robe,, wry
taken by surprise. His Honour, it 14,E211, expressed himself
well pleased to see his suggestions carried out. Why all this
foes stout recovering a few debts ? The Sheriffs' Court is
a place of business, sot a place for show end Sutter. It is
so more this s county court, where solicitors practise with-
out say Bunting of robe,. Is the Bankruptcy Court, when
same of our ablest solicitors prac.ise and confront barrister%
they do not find this addition necessary to their dignity.
The profusion is made riditulous by the compliance of the
' solicitors with the judge's weak fondness for frippery. I
bad hoped the day had gone by fur each nossesse.-.4 sin, doe,,
OBSERVER.

DISTRESSING STlClDE.—Yesterday afternoon, at
four o'clock, a lengthened investigation was held at the
vaistry-room of St. Martin's-in•the.Fielde, before Mr. Bed-
ford, touching the death of Mr. Angell, a solictri of many
years standing, who committed self.destructi a at his
chambers, No. 20, John-street, Adelphi, on Monday last.
Mr. H. Joseph Adcock, attorney. of No. 3, Copthall-build-
tags, Throgniorton-street, identified the body, having knows
Mr. Angel fin many rare Deceased wee 57 years of are,
and was a solicitor. Mr. William Jones, surgeon, of No. 61,
Strand, said he had attended deceased professionally for
about two yews. Be attended him for congestion of the
bisin, and during that time he had bad two attacks of
apoplexy, followed by alight paralysis. Deceased was in a
desponding state of mind, and witness was not surprised at
what had taken place. Mrs. Herbert, the landlady of the
uk""aweallinforweohiniche dtieemedine. Shheadiudlt amber.,
ee a hiesidm alivhee onba4S =dab";
•
afternoon, when he went ant with a gentleman at about tin
o'clock. Oa the Monday be did not ring an usual for lore
sharing wider, and at about half-past two "'clock she. went
into hie room, where she fined him handing las etre thought)
in the middle, with a handkerchief tied over his face sad
neck. She thought he mast be out of his mind, and went for
some of his relatleee, but when she returned later in the &her-
noon and went into thermal, it wee found that deceased was
suspended from the ceiling, and had been dead some hours.
Several other witnesses were examined, and it appeared from
their evidence that detested was suspended from the centre
ornament in the ceiling by a rope which was secured to a
hook. He had been suspended evideotly for above twelve
hours. Mr. Charles Groom. conveyancer sad equity draw
mu, of 25,01 d-square, Lincila's-lt.n, aid he had known
deceased intimately fur above 30 years. For some years
deceased had been very desponding, and appeared broken-
hearted about his health end his worldly affair,. He was
not at all surprised at the lamentable result. The jury re-
turned a verdict that the deceased c .mmitted self-destruakon
while in • state of temporary insanity.
FATAL ACClDENT.—Yesterday morning Mr. Bed-
ford, the coroner for Weatininater, held en inquest at King's
College Hospital, on the body of Daniel Hodges, aged 60, a
painter. It appeared from the evidence that the deceased
was following his occupation in Si bin,
of of
when ha fell from a Bight of dens. He was picked up in a
state of insensibility, and conveyed to the hospital, where Mr.
Ateberly, the hones surgeon, was instantly in attendance.
other
from
'oh! t!eA7c.idenfetisrD:lV
and found a Revere fracture at the back of the head a•The
retarsed d
SUDDEN DEATlL—Yoeterday morning Mr. Thomas
Winona of Hopetasker-street, Finsbury, left home in the full
enjoyment of his heath. He was observed to stagger on
Finsbury-pavement, and was conveyed to a eurgeon's new,
where he vomited a large quantity of blood, and died abuse
initially.
ELECTRITTING MAD WOMEN.—M. Teilleux, says
the Medina: Timis; bu been investigatiog the effect. of dee-
tricky on mad women, sad 11•1111 that the remedy is denied
service. He also aeoselonslly nare it as a means of coercion,
bowed of the stralt-welsout and douche; but does not
' say how It is applied in this Nom

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LCNDON, SATURDAY, OCT. 16.

I ITE monde of Europe lately announced that. in
a letter to King Vi' TOR EVII L'El, M. MAzzINI
had given his adhesiost to the national movement in
Italy. which had so well prospered in the hands of
the ,00stitotiocal party. If any believers in M.
MA' Ist regretted that he should prefer the hides
pond/nor of his country to a theory, if any lovers at
Italy feared that gentleman's help more than his
hostility, they may make themselves easy. M.
MA/./.INI is true to his antecedents.
It is not likely that M. MAzztitt wij lend the
sanction of his character to the doings of the men
at the head of the national party in Italy,
for in his eyes they deserve nothing but reproba.
lion. It is u a great teacher that he comes forward,
although not only uninvited, but positively denounced
and a handoued by old friends, without a following, and
not certain even that hashall be understood, to teach
I'a roe EsMAAvat. courage and Cavort policy, and
to point out to Italy the sate path to success. The
hut,, does not understand Italy; but there us one
who doss, who "has explored her hidden life," who
ours her with an immense and disinterested love."
The public men of Italy are " wretched pigmy emus-
" (-dated existences." They have committed a
crime : Italians used to die for their country on the
scoff ld with a smile on their face, or
throw away their lives from Mantua to Sapri in •
hundred defeats. The CAVOCILS, FAIIINIA, and their
associates have put an end to the noble spectacle.
They have introduced a system of " cowardly teach-
" log." They said to the sons of Italy—" Wait, restrain
" those generous impulses, and submit to discipline.°
They liked—this also Is • charge—regular war
better than popular insurrection, and preferred
meeting Austria with organised battalions, artillery-
men, and generals, to leaving all to the initiatory
power, the sacred wrath, and holy bo:dnees of the
people, which create victory. Worst of all—for this
" man of truth," as he describes himself, will con-
ceal nothing—the stern himself did not want the
help of Italy. " You never desired bee aid. Sire,
'• will you have her?"—But enough of this.
. _ . - -

M. Munn', it is seen, is blinded and intoxicated
with vanity. Without a party, disowned to an ex-
tent which provokes him to the calumnious asser-
tion, that on Italian soil he finds all feeling of a free
conscience or a free future dead in Italy; he yet
pretends to give away, or rather to sell, the people,
and prescribe the policy of their chosen and trusted
leader,. And to whom does he presume to offer them !
To the KIN,. who, on the 30th of April, said to Italy,
" I have no other ambition than to be the first moldier]
" of Italian independence ;" and who within a month
afterwards was hand to hand with the Austrians. The
generous maple with whom M. KAZZINI makea free
will estimate his resumption as it duerven. If he
has explored their bidden life they too have remem-
bered his public weer. They had fugotteo him
on the 30th of May, but they know where
Vicroa EutuNtrat was on that bloody day—now in
the thick of the fight, now consoling the wounded who
bleeped him se they died for Italy. We have no doubt
MAzz txt loves Italy as much u he says ; but we
can only conclude from his language that he would
rather she should perish than be saved any other
way but his. He can write grandly of the unity of
Italy, but what has he done, what can he ever do,
growing as he does more arrogant and seltabsorbed
every year, but multip!y her dissensions? The pro-
moters of Italian I. pity are not those who talk most
about it, but the men who have actually made
Italians of one nind to hail the constitutional
sceptre of Vtcroa EmusNtEn—the men who have
freed Lombardy, Romagna, Modena, Parma, and
Tuscany from the common enemy. When M.
Mv/Atxt can show in Italy any better monument of
his intliteoce than the graves of the •ivt.cus of his
schemes. he may aspire to peas judgment on those
who have done the work of freedom.

'frit wheat crop of the present year is not turning
out quite so we:: ai was expected. In England, as-
,ortitag to the best informed authorities, it is about air,
below theorem* quantity: and though the grain is
variable in quality, in general it is superior to, or at
least as good for the miller as, that grown for may
years. In France. too, the harvest is said to be below
the average. In some part. of Austria it is deficient,
in Germany and Denmark very abundant. In the
United States aid Canada the wheat crop ii very
large. In Wiscoucc they have grown 24,000,000
bushels, and re l ire ooly 4,000,000 for their own
consumption. Between August land September 22,
3.12K,2'04 busheis of wheat, and dour recloned as
wheat, had armed at Chicago, the great emporium
of the Vest, cia its way to the Eastern ports, against
2,0%0,391 bulb!!! in 1838, and 2,816,502 bushels in
1417, when the supply was very large. Both in
Eng.and and Franca the farmers hold large stocks
of wheat, and in our five priaeipal grain ports—
London, Liverpool, Leith, Hull, and Glasgow—there
are uoil.ooo qrs. of wheat more than there were at this
time last )(i-. From the:infects we may feel assured
that the great whest-coasaming countries, France,
England, and the United States, which share a oem-
moo supply, are amply provided for till the period of
next harvest. Should the crops in Southern Russia
and is some parts of Aur•ria be deficient, the sources
of our supply are now so numerous, while the har-
vest general.y is tolerably good, that the enbiisteuos
of the people on easy terms for a whole year is fully
wound. Though this is the natural and necessary
roc/equal:CO of exertions dictated by the price of the

article or the wants of the public, it le itr:, the Imo
satisfactory to rind those extern* as bewitjhuy
rewarded.

Everywhere growling rAtriots, its spite of expe-
coatinna to believe that the prosperity of one
tidies is the ruin of another, and continually devise
new restrictions, or maintain old ones, to hinder, the
growth of any imaginary rival. It is now plain that
on the success of French agriculture the pro-
sperity and peace of that country and the safety of
its Government are dependent. It is by far the
most important branch of French industry, and it
must be enhanced in the eyes of the nation by sup-
ply log materials for a large foreign trade. The
French Government, too, is enlightened enough to
encourage the agriculture of France after its own
lashion, and it recommend. the use of agricultural
implements to the aboriginal inhabitants of its
Africa' dominions. At the same time, from deference
to iroornamere and old prejudices, it subjects the
agricultural instruments of England, which are
superior to those of France, and the iron and coals
by which they can be made, to onerous duties. It
impedes the agriculture it wishes to encourage. It
is abenedly inconaLitent, and knocks down by one
hand what it builds up by the other. It still acts
from the most vulgar and ignorant prejudices, and
will not open its understanding to the conviction that,
like charity, free trade is a universal blessing.
In the United States there are patriotic writers
quite on a level with the ironmuters of France, who
like them would levy heavy duties on the produce of
oar indietry to promote industry in the States.
They still put faith in the principles of the colonial
policy el England, after they bare east off her
dominion ; and they impose and demand still higher
protective duties that the Americana may manufac-
ture iron and cotton for themselves. Yet with a
protecting tariff theft manufactures are continually
suffering, this cotton manufacture appears to be de-
clining, while the cotton and corn of the Muted States,
which have no protective duties, can scarcely be pro-
duced in sufficient quantities to supply the wants of
Europe. From the facts noticed of their corn trade
an illmesation may be drawn of their policy. In the
tatter part of 1867 and through the greater part of 1838
the imports of the States from Europe declined more
than one-half. Mainly in consequence of the
decline in their imports their exports of grain in
185$ and 1869 were small ; and now the patriot
protectionists are full of apprehensions that wheat in
the States will fall to half a dollar a bushel. They
will again be allowed, they say, to feed Europe at
half-price. Bat if restrictive duties had not impeded
in the States the consumption of European manufao-
tures, there would hare been throughout 1868 and
the present year more manufacturing industry, and
an increased demand for food in Europe. It would
have been dearer in France, and both England and
France would have been obliged to import from the
United States. The price there would have been kept
higher ; there would have been a greater consump-
tion generally, and there would not now have been
the least prospect, ea the harvests in Europe are not
excessive, that the price of American wheat would
sink to half a dollar a bushel. Bat for the Anlirielin
tariff the manufacturing industry both of France
and England would have been greater than it has
actually been, and in their prosperity the United
States would have had an ample share. The Ameri-
can tariff prevents in Europe the sale of American
son. With nations as with individuals, one can-
not prosper by honest industry but others must
prosper too.

The Rector of St. George's-in-the-East having I
closed the Parish Church and confined all the
means of public warship to two little private semi-
popish
chapels, accessible only by means of tickets,
appears to have settled down in a contented frame
of mind. The Bishop of the Diocese had no sooner
intimated his readiness to become the arbitrator be.
tween the Rector and his parishioners, than the
latter submitted their whole case to his decision,
and the Rector's letter of September 17 has been
hitherto taken to signify a general and unqualified
acceptance of his lordship's arbitration. It now ap-
pears, however, that Mr. KING will only accept the
decision of his Bishop on two points, the vestments
to be worn by the officiating clergy in church, and
the tires at which the lecturer's service in St-
Georgs's shall take place. The Rector knows
that this limitation will leave many irritating
ques:ins open between him and his parish-
ioners ; he knows that the inhabitants are
anxious to have the fine old parish church—their
church, not his—open again, and that this cannot be
until some adjustment of the existing differences
has been made. Yet he persists in refusing to submit
the ease to the only arbitration that can be ',thought
of. The law supports him in the position he takes
up. and he will not give way. 'Twere good he did
so much for charity, but 'tie not in the bond.

(non Lase NTORT'A oarrrYs.)
WHITEHALL, OCT. 12.—The Queen his hem
pleated to direct lettere patent to he passed order the Great
Beal, grent‘ag the dignity of a knight of the Valued Lag-
dos of Greet Britain sad Ireland unto James Curter, Meg.,
Chief lonia of the Supremo Court of New Bromwich.
FOZEIGE-07TICE, OCT. 13.—The Queen has Man
Qlumed co approve of M. Geoldrie Boilleau as Coosal se
uebec La his Majesty the Emperor of the French. The
Queen has also bees pleased to approve of Ma Tiborcio
Feral*, as Consul at Malta In her Majesty the Queen of
miDLII.-OFFICE, Dec. 9, 1533.—Thu Queen has been
=*seed to sprains Captain Chrietophrr Palmer
bee Majesty's ladian Pokes, to be her Majesty's
Causal at Zaasiber.

LONDON RtFLE BIIGADI.—On manta of the
dilatory meaner fa winch the council are proceeding, it 0
the iniestkai of severs! gentlemen to immediately form s
cape by cowponies. Further Mt...fustian will be siren is
the roam of two day,.

MARTLEIDONE VOLT:NITER Pant Cots.—Ht
• mating of the council and Seabees of the Mary-
taboos Me Corps is the Pavillon of Lord's Cricket.
ironed, on Thine&y evening, Mr. Merriam., the honorary
secretary, reed the regslati,es which hal heels forwarded to
him fr.,m the War-cfflee. It waa resolved unanimously
to receive and inscribe these regulations Co the minutes of
Ile corps, and that 500 engin be printed For cireeculation.
RELICS OF SIR JOHN FRANKLIN'S EXPEDITION.
.—AffIISSILOISt• will shortly be made for the adodesion of
the public to view lb. Mica brought home by Captain
istoek, at the Muscles of the United Berme lasti-
tattoo, ender each retires no only es may be required for
the_proteetion of the verioue objects in the museum.
Tim DEATH OF MR. ROBERT STEPHENSOX.-01
Thursday last vessels of all countries lying to the Tyne had
their top hali-mast 1144 mourning the death of Robert
Stephens it. The argue at high water, as • tent of vessels
towel oot toms with their flap intuounting, wee both affecting
sal imposing, aid showed with what strong affection ell
nen regardM our anal captain of taduetry sad kindest of
111201,.--:te.reastk Chreturte.

. •
GEOLOGY OF NEW Zt.ALAND.—The got-en:mama
et Now Zealand have maid to tia printed in their Ortite
the lit lire on the geotay of the pro% ince of Aneklastl. by
Dr. Hochatater, polo/gut. aa board the Austrian frigate
Novara. end netweer of the scientilk expedition of that
Teasel.

RitrileTßAla DZEDd. OPFICZ, DCHLIN.—A cora-
prttuve will be held by the Civil Service Coco-
niieri•iiere, .t their cfilos is Dahlia, ea Tuesday, the Bth
November, 1839, when eightesa clerkships, in the gilt of the
Treasury, will be competed tor. This large augmentation to
the amber of the half i. remderad secierry on account of
the great increase in the business of this department. Th.
masher of carlidates uoutiaated to compete for theme ahem•
done will be in the proportion of three to each vacancy.
Candidates maw bare complete! their seventeenth year, and
must to under tweery-tlve years of The candidates who
obtain the eighteen first places in the competition will be ap.
pouted t., the vacant cowmen', ;vended they elan have
the ezemiaation to the ear igaction of the Civil Service
ttutlissioeers and aro elignb!e im regard' health and
recter.—Cer,.! 6,re, v

tbt Court.

BLLMORAL, Ocr. 12.
Her Majesty, accompanied by Princess Alice and
Princess Helena, and attended by Lady Churchill, drove to
the fails of the Garr-volt, and walked from the waterfall to
the top of Craig Clank. On returning to the carriage her
Majesty and the Mammies drove to the March and walked
to Bowmont's Moos, where they met the Prince Consort on
kia return from deer-stalking.
The royal party drove home to the Castle.
ma Prism of Wales went out deer-stalking.
HOLYROOD, Ocr. 13.
-- •

Her Majesty, acoampanied by the Primal Conant, the
Prince of Wales, the Printers Alice, Helena, sad Louie.,
and Prima Arthur, left Balmoral at 9 o'clock, attended by
the Duke of Newcastle, Lady Churchill, and the Hee. Was
Cathcart, Coked the Has. R. Bruce, Major Teesdale, Major-
General the Has. C. Grey, Lieut.-Colonel Ponaonby, Major
Elphinstent, and Dr. Baly.
At Baachory a train wee in routines., which conveyed her
Majesty, their Royal Highbrow, and suite, to Edinburgh,
where they arrived at half-past six o'clock, and dews to
kiolyrood Palace, escorted by a party of the 13th Light
Dragoons.
The royal dinner party included the Prince of Wales and
Printer Alice, the Du* of Bucclsuch, Viscount Melville,
and Mr. Gordon.

OCTOBER 14.

The Niece of Wale*, attended by ColoneTtlleHo;.11.
Bnbes and Major Teesdale, left Holjrood this morning for
Looks.

The Prises of Walls arrived at Bur-kaiaks:a Palace at
twenty-dire minutes past 10 eel** lest night.
Despatches from the Lied High Commissioner of the
lonian Wands end from the governors of the oddments co
the West Cosa of Idrics were secured pawls, at the
Colonial-otßos. Despatches .are sent to the governors of
Canada and Newfoundland.

Thls morning the royal family will leave St. Margaret's
St►tiu", Edinburgh, for the eolith, at 10 um, and will pro-
ceed via the new Haymarket Junction by the Caledonian
Railway to Called*. Her Majesty will honour Colonel Pen-
ryn, at Penryn Castle, with a visit, end will ITMAiII till
Monday. Subsequently her Majesty Is expected to go on
board the Great Eastern. The royal progress southward is
arranged as follows • Departure trees Beattock (on the Caie-
ductless Railway), 10.48; Cazliale (along the Lancaster sal
Carlisle median of the Landon and North Western Railway),
at 11.62; Sisals, 12.42; Laureates (where the royal piny
will May half an hour frr refreshment), at 2.12; Prestos
Junction (London and North Western Railway), 3.54;
Chester, 4.6; Prestalyn (on the Cheater and Holyhead sec-
tion of the North Western Iles), 4.50; Bangor, 6,40. T►e
total distance of the journey from Banchory to Bangor P
296,1