The Express.
London, England, 1850-12-18 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 18, 1850.

I de not think you will be tr *eh disappeinteL
The learned comae') pmeeeded to say that it was sow his
painful duty to tell the jury what took place before the next
letter, which he should reed, from Mite Pope was written.
Oa the Monday there wee a party at Befield, at which
there 4pesred a yoang man from Scotland sued Lyde, ,
sad who had now the happiness of calling Mile Pope his
wile, He believed that he had bees intimate with the
family for some time Wore, but be was unknown to Mr.
Strange. Natant, Staid the whole day oa this cmonlea, sad
ems agate shortly after the lady, forgetting the Mg *doge,
'Tie well to be off with the old ion
Before you am on with the new.
Shortly after, the defendant wrote the following letter to
the plaintiff :
Chess-plea, Jan. 26,1350.
My dear Sir,—You doubtless expected a reply to yours
ere this; but sines I saw you circumstance, have transpired
which have Om:edam in • met psiatelposition towed* you,
and obligee me to terminate all further commuldeatide
with you. I will be candid, and tell you tee was is the
return of one who I for ever had a Moons attashasst to,
and avowedly assert that no other individual amid ever have
supplanted you in my affections. The event has mimed me
many, lady hours of reproach and unheppieese • bat, with
my present feelings, I feel bound to riliaquisi you, sad
know I am eating rightly in corning to this determination,
for I never could have been happy. Do not think harshly of
me, for 1 feel my situation most acutely, sad will give yea
a further explanation if you wish it, as nothing hm bees
said between you and papa. I do hope it will as sake any
differenee in our friendship. I hope you will sot Mass
accepting a pause I have made for you as a small aekaaw-
ledemeat d the kindness I have received from you, sad
believe me to he still your friend, Maui Alter Porn.
93, Rattoairuden, Feb. 6,1860.
My dear Mary Ana,—Your letter el the 98th ult. was
Weed a painful surprise to me. To be thus mot off without
lormiksg, and with no previous intimation of sack a change
es year part, is what 1 should have least expected, and
what I still less know how to amount for. Yon promise is
your letter to send sae "a farther explanation," Oat a fortnight
has elapsed without my having received any. I ma hardly
panuads myself that you seriously man what your letter
aIINTII, namely, that you Wed to throw me off, became
mother sweetheart, +boos I learn from your letter with
sad surmise, was formerly la faroar, has now retorted to
Me %Mews. Surely I, who have never departed from that
&Leeson', have ths most claim on your Widness, and I feel
rare that when yea come to seasider the meter
seriously, you will allow me to resume that pima
in your esteem which you have permitted mother to usurp.
You say you should sot be happy were you to keep engage-
ment with me. But in this I malt differ from you, and I
am firmly oenuaded that you would hays a right to expeet
happiness from the future cancdousaine of having fulfilled
your duty towards me. Prey do not think lightly of this.
Reflect oa the pain of mind lon inflict oa me, aid remem-
ber Mat a young man, suddenly deprived of the hopes
to which be was adhering with fonduess, receives
an injury welch Is barna the surgeon's skill.
I as M. my dew Mary Ana, the coward to which yea
take ass Ide set give you up as hopeless, heeaw yea
have mpresed a Nedilllnt differing from those which I
hive ewer beard from yes. I as ready at once to per
my parted ear t, and will take you, when-
ever ecamslest to yours: f, and, I hope, a no unwilling la.
wiles,* that altar whisb I would not approach lightly, and
on whisk I shall cell on you to plight your faith te se ; sad
I promise, in tors carefully to gaud the happiness whisk
will be teas entreated to my are. I hope your last letter'
was outdid. You distinctly soy that then is so ether rises
for year wining to break MI the engagement than that ea
old sweetheart has revised, lad stew Made la lay plow

MEM, this freekly, for if yea are illegalise the reason
you see ea Me
&Slag falrly_by me, if you have say OWN&11.
en 071.1.1111, se may dislike tam' oddness ire habits, you
anglit ft bane VW of it that I might have the oppomunity
d *Mktg what darkens yen sad of heamaig Mom sem*
aim MN Mete. Do ear keep sae la erespanmeoes I hams
imellslooms a lag time whitest bowleg ilfalm ya, er I
svpiessi. I mope with pleasure your pretty page Bet I
ImitalMeempeaded fee yes mealy me mesh se yen have seat
ge• glom, thereto's, s habeas ea strike with pm, bit feel
rielaMffisa to he in a awry sheet it, as I hope oar Mre a
will be leaf, Intimate, sad seep—Tam, say dear
Mary Aame, yours, affeetkmasely, Finn. BTWIGS.
To Miss Mary Ann Pepe, Chase-grese, Salad.
Friday Montag.
Dear Sir,—Beincfrom his. when your letter arrived. I
did not receive It till this morning, or should have asswered
it wooer. Had you wished for a further apiaaatioe Foe
should have demanded it ere this • but now a fortnight lase
elapsed I can enter into a detail. . The roma I stated for
I say *bangs of sada% was the trath ; andl shall not swerve
has it, although, as I sad yotrat the time, it wee painful
for as to distress another'. feeling*. Bet still I think our
1 intimacy was also short • dilation that it cannot have mad.
that mimed= epos lee which you seem he intimate.
With regard to the manta of the wares, I wish you le
accept all, as on my arament you may have bees put towns
trifling ezpase. I have nothing further to add than wish-
ing yore "VI not math renew the subject.—And believe me,
mill your Mead, M. A. POPS.
After proving these letters, and millet One or two wile:
IMMO to the fasts which he bad detailed, and with a view to
show the intimacy between the parties, he thought them
could be no doubt he should be entitled to • verdict, end
suet dung's as would aomapeasete the plelatiff for the it
fury he bad "'stained, and teach yeta' ladies that they leg
bees =der a =Malmo up to this period of the world, in sees
posing they might make yeah eoutracte, and break thin
whenever it salted their spice with impunity.
Mr. Geary H. Strange, the brother of the plaintiff, we
then called, and stated *it las wee • sagas. He and Mt
brother had been acquainted with the defradaet's family Ilse
may years. He had bees at parties at which his brother
sad Miss Pops were present. Than was as Intlascy between
them is ISML het it wise broken off, in coasequenoe of Mr.
Pope o4allerg. Witness received *a invitatioe, sad went
to Mr.
_Peps% at Chasmgreen, cm Christmas. Day last. The
....16.6.1.. umagisialiff was des there, and he and the yam lady were
le sae another. lie did not know kow to
ii i—p OMW leers particularly— he was ••bachelor.
g:=4Shortly alter winter gave a party, at which
family and plaintiff were presest. Witness
nom lamed than say they were engaged, bat understood
digelire. Plaintiff took defendant to the play. The lessen
leaked to Ma were is the defendant's handwriting.
Oreeremeised—Plaintiff lodged with witness, bat he
had a heed of his own in Charlemetreet, Hatton-garden,
part at whisk he let out in Wean, and the remainder be
mesdi Se the purposes of his balsam, He dealt is ivory
ad eke is blase—the bones of animals, but not tames
Maw. (A laugh.) His servants boiled bons', but he did
het. He was however, what is celled a boas boiler.
Wilma did no; know that he kept pigs, and fed them upon
doe seeds of hi. trade—(laraghter)—but he would swear
that he had never mum • part of such a pig. (Reamed
latenfrfre.) Witness knew Mr. Pope; he had a mortgage ,
ages sane freehold property of witness's, and wittiest
weed him for a pair of trousers. (A laugh) Wither did
Nakao+ that his brother was indebted to Mr. Pops, except
kw bit Miler's bill. I
Haessmlned—The plaistiff 's bather in ivory less en
di users, having been carried on by his father and grand-
lease before him. It was at a very large business, Mat it'
wee a good one. His brother had recently entered oa the
Mee bedew. Mr. Pope had token 61. per ant. is the
mortpge until he feud out that it was illegal, and this he
refused to take more they 61. per coat.
Sarah Joyce was a 'married woman, living at 50, Cowper-
street. She tad lived in Mr. Pope's service at Enfield. He
had three daughters—the defendant, Miss Florence, and Miss
Puny. She remembered the party at Chris man last. The
plaintiff and his brother were present. The plaintiff stayed
all night and all the next day. She saw Mr. Stange and
Miss Pops klsolag each other several times during the day.
(A laugh.) Witness looked through the drawieg-roue wim
dm, and saw them kissing on the lawn. Plaintiff and de.
hadant were hilt together after Mr. and Mrs. Pope went to
bed. Plaintiff cams several times afterwards. Remembered
Miss Florence Pope's birthday. Mr. Lyde was there on that
emission, but witness did not aura scything particular in
his behaviour. Mr. Strange came the next day. The de-
fredivat came into the kitchen about nine ;o'clock, and said
be witness that Mr. Straw was going how. She added,
... Oh dear, what shell Ido ? Don't you thick lam very
wicked to have two lovers at ogee ? lam sure you would not
like to be in my position." Witness pmsed the matter off as a
pas. A short time after she madam would go to bed truly, and
gee up early, sod write to Mr. Strange. On the nest day, or
Wedasedty, defendant went to town and returned with Mr.
Lyda. The following day she told wham' she was going to
lode" • denial to Mr. Strange. Elbe gave witness a 101. note to
change, and told her to get it changed quickly and ma her
life, as she wasted to poet a letter before one o'clock. A 51.
I note was enclosed in a letter to plaintiff, which witness
posted. Witness did not see Mn. Strange any more at
Enfield, but Mr. Lyde same there. On the 9th of April
wawa left Mr. Pope's service, and Miss Pope was married
to Mr. Lyle just beton that time. Witness had heard Ike
defendant say that she wished she had written to Mr.
Straus. at all. When plaintiff slept at Enfield, and Mr.
sad Mrs. Pope were going to bed, Mr. Pope said to plaintiff,
who was left up aloe. with the defendant, " I shall leave my
Polly Ann to you ,• see that the fire la put oat." Before
Mr. Strange left Enfield, the defendant asked wits... and
the housemaid to be her servants when she was married to
Mr. Strange.
Cross examined—Wirer saw plastid end the defendant
hiring on the lawn before denier, which took plea at one
o'clock. She could not see who kissed first or last. (A
laugh.) This was the day alter Christmas-day, but on that
day they kissed at tea time, when the mistletoe was taken
in • many others kissed also. Wither, wee sure she was not
head in the kitchen. (A laugh.) She did net hear the
smacks when plaintiff and defendant kissed each other on
the lawn, but ihe saw them do so.
The letters referred to in the learned counsel's speech
were then put in end read, having been admittad by the de-
fendant's counsel.
This being the plaintiff'. ease,
Mr. Serpent Byles then adcramed the juty for the Men
dent. His learned friend Mr. Knowles had said what was
very true, that stations of this sort brought by theintleman
against the lady are not very common, and be ht have
added, that scums are exceedingly suspicious. Of l actions
brought Into a wart of justice, cams of this kind required
the strictest scrutiny. All the happiness of • woman de-
pended on her aloha of a partner for life ; she could make so
weirtares, and the moment she entered into an engagement
lis imeeperable bar was placed to her making any other se.
Isetlea of • hubaad. Far different was it in the ma of • man,
1 who was free to make hie choice. It was the dsty of
la man to make up his mind before he paid attention to •
IMy ; but it would be • greet cruelty to exam this condition
Mu • woman. There were two kinds of lovers—Um go.
assess Malmo lover, and the sordid macesary lover;
the last loved the woman for her own make, and would be
the fret man la the wield to bring an ashesTtsit her,
view to pick her pocket and ruin her . The
with • l
sordid haver, however, shot with a amble- sun, the
firm being matrimony, which would bring down the woman
land leer fortune—the second was law, white, he thought,
was alma as sure. (A laugh.) Aa seem of this sort
would illemininate between the two lovers &lathe, ms sorely as
, the Judgment of Solomon. The Was meth.' would hays
had the
up chi cleft la twain, but the real mother would have
It altogether rather thee have had oda • Mir it
,E.T.ii injured. So the false lover, if be odd est get
of
ilellif, wield try to get her messy, or port
wig& was all he eared for ; whilst the true lover would say,
.1 Gad SAS that I should destroy bar kappaer with any
albarbetheaL" And this was the mace why such acacias
wen very tare, and why they should always excite great
empleffem. A semis degree a intimacy ought to be allowed
se =fisroang.* omen,pre withoutse binding her to • promise
el ; mad ia the nt am the lady had been dm
Owed d natural and bat adviser—a mother—the Fe-
mme Mts. Pope being her stepmother. The learn• d ser•
boat then proceeded to comment on the plaid:ifs Nei, sad
dateaded that the defendant had never omised to marry
the plaintiff in say of the letters whisk she had initial to
hid. She had said salting which she had sot a right to
my daring courtablp, without binding her to a promise of '
marriage. It farther did not appear that the father had
given hie camel ; sad it was ia aides.* that the plaintiff
was only a lodger with kis brother, and was not in such cir-
sanasuisoss as the tuber had • right to ezpest • gentleman
to be who Maimed the Mai ebb daughter, for he was de
earthed as • man of semiasealis pesperty ; while' the plain-
tiff had 'hanged kit badmen ken us ivory dealer to a mon
lading woolsoketiff a boss boiler. (A laugh.) Oaly age
kW, ef the Odgers Wesbe put is •.e., and that
we miss erthillg waded, with a view to entrap the lady,
ad sat 'Maw mid • fortnight after he had received
de Wass from bar Ineeklag off the se:sgeemant. He had
theireffime, takes the matter very coolly, and shown that .
Mee is. enliallinal of her pan* than her paws. The
=toot of oftorooy woe plainly visible in the plaintiff'.
sa
In cemlnien. lie learned entreat strongly urged
span the jury that a rang woman had • right to receive the
mentions of a mats, mad tea metals point with a view to
meertain his ohazuster. and dispositlea, sad
gra, if she was disposed WI As" break off the seitagumat.
lid was what the detraint had dose la this case, sad
methimg more, mad he his eanaleat that the jury would give 1
bar Heir sordid.
His Lordship summit up. Cases of this sort wars very 1
amesal in courts of justice. and he was very glad of it. No
doubt they ought to be looked at with suspicion ; but he
seald not cos that there need b. may difference la the eke
meter of the evident". ; there was no ream why the premise
eta wmaa to many a man should sot be as binding se that
d a sea he marry a wolase. Aced hare they mast look to
di* condeet of the parties, and see whether they could NM
that a promise ef marriage had beau made, bemuse as doubt
*oases& of anniages took plass Witbrat may weal and
definite plena, 11l marriage having his mode. There wee
se doubt • peat Mamma between the ones of • man and a
WOWS. tea bar belpg made to teaks Mr OW* abcfne,
imallimelalilibill aUilleaveMbeettliderea I"ef,
whilst elaYmat.sogirltrard"reve at Jorgelll4
mi mike another doles. The liaised judge then went
*MO the mi Mr% ematiateli2 as ke epos the
'Ma eltildeg polad. It oddest, Iteproceededm the Mee
illemira 11111mn sad the as mind, that is eagegement
odds& %stoma lie weir. The jury mad ham Ite erg
whether the additat hal made • radio be amp the
plaintiff, and if es. Wildiner she had bra that —l5- If
bey shield be digitise that she had, they would them ham 1
torr=lesidei fate
mom then stededadee. whether the *Raiff
,deerheetemallY*adeas Stagg swig* he*.
Me M

Mr. &idlest Dyke CUs& to dm mart W fortify that the
plaintiff should pay deleadewee meta.
The Chief Jestko—l shell leave h where lt la. Heti partite
will have to pay Ikeis owe cats.

COURT OF EXCHEQUER.--TirrnDAT.
Km Tama al 0:10IIMMAILd-Bi701.11 TIMI Laos Cm Lam AND
lowatat 'PODIA'. hill/.
Tun GOAT WfttsnstßLlZLT COMPANY I. BUDD MID
Orzwas.
Is this t 0.., menliesed to tho Swims of vesterday. a
aerate% was sawed tor the *tat*, Lamar@ 2,116. fao.
with leave to sole tbe wart to redoes the mount peeved
to be in exam, accardinu to any priaaipla of leisation
whisk might seem to the 'curt neeewory under tho *MM•
stances of the ease. The plaintiffs undertook to be boned
by the daisies of Ills wart.

INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.—YgErESDAY.
Boson Ma. COMU2SIOIIIII Law.
In THU 111111 Z 01 lass WORTULIL—ABDUCTION CASS
This Insolvent, whoa ease wee mentioned in our paper a
few days ago, spin came before the court on her petition
under the Protection Act.
Mr. Nichols represented her nephew, Mr. Frederick
Worthen; sad Mr. Cooks the insolvent.
The as disclosed DOW peculiar circumstances, which on
the former omens were not hilly reputed. The Insolvent
is the mother of Min Pricers Louisa Worthen, who in
1843 was serried off to Oulu Green by a man named
Neweethass, and married. He was indicted for the abduction
at the Central Criminal Court, acd sentenced to two years'
imprisonment. The young lady wee oily fifteen at the time
of the marriage. There wee, however, a child by the mar-
riage, whin' marriage wee declared by the Court of Chancery
to be valid; bat Sir Haight Bees =nested et
application to the House of Lords to dissolve the
same. There had been proceedings in Chancery as the
young lady was entitled to en estate of 4001. a ear. and Mrs.
oWtthans was appolatad receiver and allowed 1761. for the
surportof the daughter. The opposing creditor advanced
6001. to Mr. Sunken, solicitor of Ely place, who acted in
the chancery proseedlap fur Mrs. Wortham, for the purpose
of annulling the surriage, as he (Worthen) stated, in paths-
sent This mosey was applied by Mr. Olathe* to the
dummy proceedings as well as to the parliamentuy pro-
ceediap. Mr. Scathes stated that he had made every
exertion in the esciou of 1846 and 1847 to annul the
marriage. Leed Brugluna took the matter up and thought
it was as strong a ere se that of Mies Turner. Lord Camp-
' bell, however, opposed the application, sad one circumstance
which prevailed with his lordship was the issue by the
, 'marriage. Lord Cottenhase, as Chancellor, did not
motion the applioation, and therefore the matter
in parliament terminated. The expenses in parliament were
about 2001, and the resneinder of the 6001. Mr. Soothes had
applied to his other bill in Chancery, and was now a creditor
j to a large annual far law costa. He atated that the mosey
was advanced for the general banana, but Mr. Frederick
Worthen' alleged that it was specifically for the proeudings
in parliament. An action had been brought against the
insolvent, who had given her note of hand, payable in three
yens. for the 6001., and as he bad obtained Judgment, she
was advised by Mr. Soothes to apply to this court seder the
Protection Act, to save her from imprisonment. The prin.
eipal question in the ease was, whether Mr. Worthen should
receive 3001. bock out of the 6001., and the investigation of
W ease cesapied some hours on both OCCWOCI.
Minton contended that Mr. Worthen was added to
have ',turned to him all the money that had not been spent
in pediment, and prayed that unless it was done, the court
would not entertain the cue.
Mr. Cooke urged that Mr. Scathes was still a considerable
loser, and that the mosey had been advanced for the general
business. The cue wee one of a very painful character, and
he asked the court to save the insolvent from a prison.
His Homer, in giving his (pinion on the case, declared
that it would be most unfair to keep the whol+ of the 5001,
&dewed by Frederick Worthen', when only 2001. had been
expended In the Chancery puceediogs. It would be us-
righteose to set in sack a manner when the money was ad-
vanced to dissolve the marriage. Mr. Soothes wee attorney
in the Chancery proceedings before the young man advanced
the large sum, and there was no pretence for saying that he
would not have wanting the attorney in those proceedings
had the money not been &deuced. The cue would be
adjourned for a few days, and unless something was done for
the opposing online he should dismiss the petition.
The case was adjourned to Tuesday next.

CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.

OLD COURT.—YEBTERDAL
Bums RACOACAL
ROBB'S'. Or Boots.
J. Taylor, after having been found guilty of the charge
reported in yeeterdey's Express, was charged upon a second
indictm, rat with stealing another parcel of books, the pro
piety of the same prosecutor ; and Thomas MiUee'i, •
bookseller in Newgataatrect, was charged upon the same
indictment with feloniously receiving the books in question,
well knowing they had been stolen.
Mr. Clarkson appeared for the defendant Millard, who had
been discharged by the magistrate upon his entering merely
into a personal recognisauce to appear and answer any
thugs that might be preferred against him, and who now
surrendered in discharge of that recognisance.
In this case it appeared that in consequence of fasts which
came to the knowledge of the prosecutor after the arrest of
the prisoner Taylor, he went to the shop of Millard, accom-
panied by an officer, and he there found several books, which
he identified as his property. Mr. Millard wee not on
the premiere when Mr. Bohn and the officer first
went to the shop, but he came in soon afterwards, and
upon his being qoaetiened with regard to his having made
purchases of books from the prisoner Taylor, he admitted
having done so and produced 13 books as thou he had pur-
chased, end on Mr. Bohn telling his. that there were more
than these, he produced six others, which he said he had
also purchased of Taylor, and he added that he always con-
sidered him to lee a very respectable yonog man. It was
elicited in favour of the defendant Millard that the books
were exposed openly in the shop, and the principal evidence
of guilty knowledge on his part woe that he had stated at
drat that be had given 305., and afterwards two pounds for
the books, both these amounts being oonaiderably under their
real value; but on the other hand it was admitted that the
most valuable books, when they ceased to have the character
of new volumes,from being cut or from any other cause, were
constantly being sold at prices vary far indeed below their
nominal value.
The Recorder, at the close of the use for the prownties,
expressed an opinion that there was no evidence to go to the
jury against the prisoner Taylor, es there was nothing what-
ever to connect him with the atolen property.
Mr. Clarkson then addressed the jury for the defendent
Millard, and having commented upon the week ease that
bad been made oat on the pert of the prosecution, he waled
a great number of highly respectable WitINISIOS. many of
them being counted with some of the leading bookselling
firms in Paternoster row and they all spoke to the fact of
Ohs defendant having borne the beet possible ohmmeter for
integrity and honourable conduct for a long aeries of years,
during which they had been acquainted with him.
The Recorder having briefly sunned up the ems with
regard to Millard, the jury immediately returned • reediet of
Not Guilty.
The Recorder directed that the defendant should be at
once discharged from custody, and he said that with regard
to Taylor he would consider what sentence should be Foe
no aced upon him.
TRI CABS OR TIM BARONS./ VON &nun.
Mr. Clarkson said he was again iastt weed to nudes the
cue of Mr. Kildahl. Since the application of the previous
day the Baroness Von Bteuts, the wile of the prosecutor, had
been Tilted by Dr. Brushy Cooper, and he held in his
hand • certificate of that gentlemen, which stated that he
could not ascertain that the lady had anytliag the matter
with her to prevent her attending the court and giving key
evidence. He felt called upon, at the same time, however,
to stets that the certificate slap represented that the baron
himself was really suffering from • *even attack of bran-
abide, and was eutainly not in a fit condition to appear as
*witness.
The Recorder maid be understood that the bum was
equally • material witness for the prosecutor as the baroness.
Mr. Parry, who was instructed feet he ties, said
that his evidinee was certainly very
The Recorder laid that under theft cireaseetanues the mu
mint stead over.
Kr. Parry laid that as the certificate whisk had been
' alluded to appeared to reflect upon the character of the
bareness he begged to be allowed to say a few weeds in an-
serer to it.
The Rustier said it was quite unneessealy Ise him to do
so. There wee oft the slightest imputation apes the lady.
Mr. Perry /minded hie lordship a the previous si
outlikete.
; The Reeved* said that wan of no importanoe. Remy-
body was aware that doctors would differ.
i The tried was than understood to be finally postponed I.
, the next amiss.
he _ _

CORMITALL.—Tio nenzessa.—Dering the put ;
week the drift boats have been taking fens 1,000 to 6,000 1
pilchards mixed with Inuring!. The retches of hake have
exceeded is quantity any during the leaf twenty years As
zany ul6to BO bars per boat bare been taken. They seU
at 3s. 6d. per twisty-es& The last purebred pitcher& I
brought 66e. pea hot/thud. The miners, It is stated, wiU be
put out of pay ea Saturday, the net net.— Royal Cornwall
Ossetts
DISPZIaIt STIKTOGLI BY • P 11103,13 TO =CAPE
snow an Infinscron on Paxton —Oa Thursday night, as
Lamm Smith was ecoveying by emit, out a grinner
same Anna Ws* who woe COWIN tar trial for fowl
etralleg, the parean to is rtes. eat et the east sad
relenkg his beads" ee protean Of a eat of mature
Then Nowa' were swad, when be Ithel la Shag Nana(
out, whisk vu lamella. He thee themeeted Nelda'
&noway with the basins% on the die of the east, the le.
spencer enaggliag with Ida, end the bane /mane frost
side w sib the left sa materaly gm way has the
'lioness ent het We need. The orlon., the. made a
disputers meth epos the fawner, seines bin if the
throe* sad readity him dom. wen the fat go
the Mae, soil threw the primer beck, brit= slant
mese at the wheel. The pelmet thee eerie with both
beads the ollegeos MIL whisk wee sepia mend ban hist.
At this dimes, bens braked vas a Mak sea the
limpid, oat w ths reek lased hi aiesesery, *beim=
kidsg, sad with liana ce the Ape this
of the beal eyela atempted 13
use too ea go whoa reoelved=llo
be. the lespetheal the 'left side of the head, width net
east, sad he, fell lath law the cart, the 'blood
Sown las bee. The legente that dem hint 61=11
'stenos where be was atleried by Dr. Cubit, who droned
woZnal. da* Ts* Illatt uy but eserideeed &Mein"
.-Bents Herat