The Express.
London, England, 1861-02-15 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 15, 1861;

THE FISHMONGERS' COMPANY.

Last night Mr. Western Wood, the Prime
Warden, and the warden. of the Flahnsongers' Company,
pre a eosin banquet, at which, moos* rebels, were Yee'
nett Visconti Itaythem. M.P., the Right Hon. &r John
Lawrence. 4 ;.C. It., the Hon. Geor4e Denman, Utters! sir
C. V. Pasley, Sir Rowland Hill. K.C.8., Lieut..tkdonel
Hicks, 4.'eptain Forbes. Sir Joseph Paxton, H.P.. G. P.
Riskier, Esq., the Chairmen of the Board of the Thames
Conservancy, Josepb Tcruley, Esq., Camino Burstal, R.N.,
Captain Douse, Captain Routh, T. Walker, Fset, M. An-
erstein, Esq., M.P.. Thomas Hare Esq., F. Mertineatt.
Req.. the Mader of the I:nx•ere o.:nipsny, the Master of
the Skinners' Company, the Master of the Haberdathers'
Company, the Master of the salters' Company, the Heater
of the Iretualuu.;ene Company, the Master of the Cloth-
workers' Cunspany, the ltev. Brook Aaplamd, Lewis Cabitt,
,ke.
ne usual loyal toasts haring been girth lad duly
honoured,
_ _

- The Pante WA ant.s proposed, " The Army, Navy, and
Volunteers," coupling therewith the names of General
Pad-.... Captain Borstal, R.N., and Lieut.-Colossal Hicks.
Is expressing his recognition of the services d these three
great c!ements of national defence, be remarked that the
surrender of Gaeta, the new, of which had been received
that die. reminded him that that fortress had been gal-
lantly defended iu Pea; by General Risley against Mueenii,
and though they could not but regret the sacrifice of life
which oceurred during the preeeut siege, they must give
credit to the men who defended it so gallantly. (Hear.)
General Pesky, Captain Bursts!, and Lieutenant Colonel
Hicks, severally acknowledged the toast on behalf of the
army, have, and volunteer,.
The haw WAR:,EN then gave "The TIMM of Corn•
tons," coupling therewith the name of Viscount Raynham.
lie trusted that the Howie of Commons would be able to
bnng their labours during the present session to a happy
said successful conclusion by passing such measures as
would conduce to the prosperity of all dames of her
Majesty's subjects. (Hear, hear.) With regard to her
Majesty's present .goveritnient, it was impossible to foresee
what storms might be in store for them, but be could only
say for himself, and he believed the company he repro.
seated, that the 'governineut had their best wishes, and he
trusted they would be able to steer their bark suomsafully
through the present wisdom. (Hear, bear.)
Viscount Ka V H spoke to the toast.
The Pita: WAR:I:N neat proposed the health of Sir J.
Lissentrice, which was received by the company with loud
cheers.

!kr J. LAWRENCE. in acknowledging the eanteliment, el-
=ide deep sense of the kindness with which his name
en propeetsi by the Prime Warden and received by
the company. He believed he had done merely his duty,
no more than any other Eoglialunan would have done ander
the same cireumatancee. .th and destruction were
staring them in the face. and the lives of all who were most
dear to them as well as the honour and credit of the country
were the motives which guided him to do what he did.
(Hear, hear.) But after all he believed it was God
Almighty who lariat them froni absolute destruction. (Hew.)
He had been ever since received everywhere with feelings at
cordiality by his fellow .country men, and he could astute them
that that was ample remuneration for what he had done. He
thanked God that be had been able to do what be had done.
It was to be hoped that they had weathered the storm in
India. They had put down mutiny, rebellion, and insur-
rection ; but the greater difficulty remained of reconciling a
net and different race to their rule. (Hear, hear.) He
honed, however, that by wise laws and judicious enact-
meets they would be able to effect this object, which would
redound so much to their honour and add so (Featly to their
strength. ((•been.)
The other toasts of the evening were "Tb. Bench and
the Bar." responded to by Mr. Beaman; "The Livery
Complain," acknowledged by the Maier of the Groom'
Compeuy ; "The t batman," reposed by Viscount Rapt-
ham ; and " Sir Rowland HilL
The musical arraugeniesta, under the direction of Mr.
DorrelL were most satiafactordy carried out by Miss Beaks,
Mir Lyles, Mr. Baxter, Mr. M, Jag. and Mr. Wine.

LONDON AND NORTH WESTERN RAILWAY.

The report or the directors, to be submitted to
the propnetors at the half-yearly 'fleeting, to be held on
the 22nd instant, states that the increase in the ordi-
nary passenger traffic has been general and attidactory,
but the seaside and other pleasure traffic was seriously
affected by the unusually wet and inclement summer and
autumn. Under the bead of merchandise trellis, whilst in
Lancashire and the northern port ions of.the system the traffic
exhibits a large increase, ou the southern portion (to and
from London especially), it has fallen off. In the cattle
traffic there is a decreer of 20,tr0f., owing, in some degree,
to competition and reduction of rates, but mainly to a
falling off in the quantity of live stock exported from Ire-
land to the English markets. During the past six months
the number of permute, and tons of goods carried, and of
train miles run, has been :

1360. Increase on the corre-
sponding period of 18W.
Passengers 7,022,16C 2U5,800 passengen.
Goods and mine
nix 4,006,241 ... 525,814 tons.
Mileage of pos
senger trains 3,79'2,440 . . 2.68,1.21 miles.
Mileage of goods
trains.... 3,679,935 ... 344;179 miles.

The coat of maintaining the permanent way has been in-
creased by the very wet and trying character of the some.
The charge for locomotive power, also, is unusually large in
proportion to the receipts ; this is owing in sonic deport*
the additional mileage at very high speeds, entailed by the
new mail trains required by the Post-ollice, which, for a
time, and especially during the winter months, tend
only in a small degree to increase the passeuger traffic.
The directors trust, however, that in summer such use will
be made of these extra trains as may ultimately remunerate
the proprietors for the cost at which they are now worked.
It will be seen, however, on referenoe to the accounts of the
half-year, that, after providing for the rents, dividends, and
all other ohliptioos to the additional lines, and the increased
amount of 26,666/. to provide for the renewal of road (the
lancaster and Outiak, Cheater and Holyhead, and other
Dew branches, being now included in this account), there is
a balance of profits of 678,061., being 43,9741. in excess of
the correspouding period of 1859. The director have
found it needful to apply to parliament in the ensuing
session for several minor objects which, in order to save
extorter), are included in a general bill. On the application
of influential parties interested in the trade of the important
manufacturing district between Batley and Bradford, the
directors have agreed to join in the promotion of a line eon-
meeting the above towns, and placing Bradford in direct and
independent connexion with the system of this company.
Numerous projecta having for their object the connexion of
the main line of this company, by mesas of underground
I communication, with some ono or more of the oentralLtiji
in the metropolis, having been brought forward, the
after full investigation, came to the conclusion that it board,
not be for the interest of the proprietors to adopt any of
them, either alone or in coojnbction with any other com-
pany. They have, upon mature deliberation, given pre-
ference and assent to a brunch projected by the North
London Company, from their main line near Kinpland, to
Liverpool-street and Old Broad-street, in the City, where
there is vacant ground and sufficient spice not
only for a passenger station, but also for a central
goods depot. This branch will be entirely above ground,
and as compared with the present route, will reduce by one-
half the distance from this compels 's line at Camden-town
to the City. The North London directors anticipate (and
this board concur with them), that a large City traffic in
passengers will be developed by this extension, worked
as it will be in co-operation with the lines of
this company, as well as those of the North London,
Hampstead Junction, North and South Western Junction,
and West London Extension. Beyond their interest as
shareholders in the North London Railway, this company
have a further interest in connexion with a large and valu-
able goods traffic of the main line, which cannot now be
fully accommodated at Haydonaquare, where the requisite
extension would be very costly, besides entailing the per.
moot disadvantage of a circuit of ten and a half miles,
dependent, for a portion of the distance, npoo a crowded
line not under the control of either this or the North Lon-
don Company, as against five miles and a quarter by the
proposed route. Owing to want of space at Haydonaquare
more than half the metropolitan traffic (exclusive of ship-
' ping and heavy goods), is at present carted to and from Cain-
den station at a peat cost. Nearly the whole of this traffic
could, with advantage as regards despatch in delivery
and collection, be transferred to the proposed eta-
tion at Liverpool-street, and the saving in cartage
would be available to meet the interest on the
expenditure. The directors have to report LoPel7l-
- of J. P. Brown-Weathered, En., 11. P., of Lea
Castle, Kidderminster; H. C. E. ChMins, Fr 4, M.P.
of 57, Eaton -square ; and Philip Williams. Fp. of
Tipton, Staffordshire ; In the room of the Marquis of Linn-
des, Thomas Smith, Fel., and Richard Barrow, Eir, re-
signed. The Hon. Phihp. Sidney Pierrepont, rnd George
Gnat, Pal., have ale° retired, and their places will have to
be filled up at the general meeting. The directors request
a vote of the proprietors for the following works :—Addi-
timed ridings at Heston Lodge, Skitheraite, Wortley,
Holmes Chapel, Chalfont, St. Helen's Junction, Jockey
UM, Lea Green, Tring, and Earlestown, 8,512/. ; addi-
tional onommodation at Camden, Hayden-square' Poplar,
Watford, Berkhampotead, Bioester, Weedun, arenas,
Stafford, Bolton, Alderley. Moe
-
H Loegwood, and Manchester, 12,863/. •
of workshops, he., at Wolverton, Salt:
ley, Farlestown, sod Jockey-lane, 12,375/. • houses
for company's workmen, Stantonbw7. 6.5001. ; Ens-
ton end Victoria Hotels—improvement, 7 6001. ; addi-
tional land, he., at Aylesbury, Stour Valley Railway,
Si. Helen's Junction, and Spring's branch, 6,0661 • • new
ninon warehouse, Bolton, 5,356/..; purchase of property at
Camden and Haydonapaare, 7,3=2 J__* additional working
stock, machinery and tools, 120,0001. ; total, 186,5241.
Chester and Holihead—new station Llandudno junction,
'epee shed Holyhead, and sundry other works, 1.6,0491. ;
Lancaster and Carlisle—sundry works at stations, 5 2.16/. ;
Warrington and Garston—improvements at sundry ;teams
and siding at Widnes, 4,862/. The statement of the half-
yesesomounts shows the net proceeds to be 678,696!. Bs.' 9d. ;
to which add the balance carried from last account, 12,8061.
9s. Id. ; showing a die ble balance of 691,6041. 18s. 11d. ;
dividend recommended, 663,944!. 7s. sd. ' • balance to be
carried to next amount, 27,560/. lls. 6,1. Out of the dis-
posable balance is now to be met for the first time the in-
creased ounage of dividend (amounting fur the half-year
to 17,3761.) on the 12/. 14. shares, now consolidated into
ordinary nook, and entitled to receive the full dividend,
instead of stud payment of R. per cent. per annum. The
avatars recommend thespa jment of a dividend for the past
half-year after the rate of 5 per cent. per annum, carrying
forward a balance of 27,560! 11.. lls. 6d.

THE ALLEOED DEATH 07 Two CMILDEMT
THROUGH EATING POISONOUS CAINFECTIoNERT.—Yeeterday
Mr. Serjeant Pape, the coroner for London and South-
wark, resumed the inquiry at the Angel Tavern, Webber-
street, Blackfriars- se to the deaths of Thos. Carroll and
James Carroll, two children, whose death it was alleged had
bees caused by eating poisonous confectionary. The inquest
wee adjourned from last week to allow of • ,post mortem
examination being made of the body of the second child,
and an analysis of the oonteute of the stomachs. Mr. Sep.
times William Smith, surron, add sines, they had last mot
be bad made • post mortem examination of the body of the
other child, which was in • very healthy state, with the
exception of the stomach and intestines, which were in •
very inflamed 000dition, as if produced by an irritant
poison. He had analysed the contents of the stomach for
enema, oxalic acid, sugar of lead sad antimony. He found
as waffles proof of the presence of either, but he was io-
dised to that of arsenic. He had examined the stieba of
confectionery, and found them coloured with eachined and
saffroo. The symptoms that both children presented before
death were sash as if they had taken sone =kept poke's.
There is every appearwco of both children having died from
some poise& I found no arsenic in the sweeten!, but
there were tram of it in the stomach. The father, in
answer to the coroner, said the children partook of nothing
on the Sunday but what he had a portion of himself, except
the sweetatuff. Mr. J. Smith said he waisted his brother
in the analysis ; sod although they were unwilling to tabs
upon themselves the responsibility of saying that it was •
cue of manslaughter or murder, yet they were quite mediated
of the presence of arsenic in the bodies. After a consults.
Um, the foreman said the jury were of opinion, and gave as
their verdict, " that, according. to the medial testimony,
the children had died of some poison, most probably arsenic,
but how taken there was not sufficient evident* to enable
the jury to determine."
APPALLING SUICIDE. Last ovisaing Mr. W.
Carter held en inquiet at the Turk's Head lon, Old Kent-
read, to investigate the canoe of the death of Miss Elise
Jones, a lady of independent fortune. The evidence showed
that the deceased resided with • family at No. 3, Bedford-
place, Old Kent-road, and had done so for Amu yea:egad,
but that during the last two years she had become hype.
ehoodriecal. She never left herroom during the whole of Shot
period, and fancied that she had pains in her lep, Medied
examination failed to discover any traces of disorder, and
recently the decreed had repelled ally medical advances.
She had frequently within the last three months disturbed
the inmates of the house by patrolling her room all night,
on the plea that her legs were so painful she could not
sleep. On Holiday morning hut, within five minutes after
the servant bad descended to her domestic duties, a man
passing by saw the deceased at the upper window in her
night clothes, and having given a hurried glance up and
down the road, she precipitated herself into the forecourt, a
distance of 40 feet. She was at once conveyed to bed, and
Mr. Matthews, a mama. attended her, but she sank under
the injuries receive and died at one o'clock in the day.
The jury returned a verdict of " Temporary inesnAy."
nal=tmment.)—Ws 71111)D17
IeVALMIL ALMA Free tb. sabl for
leilMiel=zal=isam=elet. eirepie, edge,
seem. bereasessa bleb
lab Sargellb se be OW/to ba—beheir Ura ILA. LLB.:
hr. gleshee. Dr. amebae. Dr. W ea-
▪id : " hey he Illel—eu herb Peed ebb* S x
is
rib ewes an Mb asdkema h meseteml
be sea need habit et been es she is sea Igor
iniIIIIIIIIIII6III7IMMISON OM. ibe MOM,
lieneye sad Meek", lad she beak
baba debility. sad relwiserr IV= es is
saweettia.^—
Dr, lad. Warier, Pielweer at Matielme and Illeethat ILA is
!sea Peeked In the loth tan lastivethee 15.., la IC: Olt,
es. lL : trib., lb. ; 24b.. her et asebia. der—lariat
DU leans sod Co.. 7T, Regentatreet. Leas balm= and
84eleist 0, Onweeltwelsaireet: e, amps* ream lei
ark se, and OK broad; sad sa seem

SAW Intalignou
COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE.

Fn. 14. --
'
(Before the Judge Ordinary.)
TALBOT AND omen r. TRAHEHRE AND OTHERS,
Mr. Macaulay, Q.C., this morning resumed his *perch on
behalf of the defendant, Mr. George Traherne, whose case
is that the alteration in his uncle's will was the result of a
causeless antipathy against him arising from a softening of
his (the testator's) brain. If the other side had ventured
to produce • letter which the plaintiff, Mr. Talbot, bad
written to Mrs. Traherne, the wife :of the testator, ou [the
subject of her husband's mental health, it would not only
have cleared the defendant from the slightest imputation of
having indelicately interfered with his uncle, but
it would have f made such • case on the evidence
of the deceased's own family against his testa-
mentary capacity as would have rendered' it impos-
sible for them to maintain the validity of the will.
He challenged his learned friends to produce that letter, and
in the event of their declining to do so, he must charge
them with having only set a part of the truth before the
jury. As he stated on Tuesday night, it was important to
pay attention to the dates. On the 7th of October the de-
fendant went down with his aunt Louisa to Tenby, and the
next morning he received at his ion a letter from his
uncle couched in the following terms :—" The Rev. J. M.
Traherne begs to inform Mr. G. Traherne that he declines to
see him, and begs that he will leave Tenby by the coach
which startsa little before ten this morning." Now it
was morally and physically impossible that the testator
could at that time have known that the defendant had
circulated reports as to his health ; because all that Mr.
George Traherne had then done had been to consult pri-
vately Mr. Evans, the medical attendant of the demand ;
and by his advice he had also privately consulted Mr.
Priest Richards, the testator's attorney. There could be
no
other ground of offence between his uncle and himself,
except indeed the affair of the hounds, on which it would be
honking the jury to dwell. It was, therefore, impossible
that the teetatoes outbreak against the defendant could be
accounted for by any feeling of honest wrath, however mis-
takes—it could only be regarded as an inane delusion. Mrs.
Traherne bad represented her husband as always on the
look out for an apology free him. Apology for what? The
defendant was utterly unable to guess what he could have
done to offend his uncle ; but writing from abroad he con-
cluded on of his letter. to his aunt in these terms :—" If
you can tell me the cause of my uncle's unhappy estrange-
ment, or how to regain his esteem, you will always find •
deeply grateful and affectionate nephew in George Ms-
hen." To this Mrs. Traherne merely replied, " Mr. Tin-
heroe told me last year that be did not wish me to interfere
with the affairs et St. Hilary. He thinks he has been
treated with great ingratitude, and therefore it is beat to
avoid talking to him on the subject. If he wished to see
you be would write and tell you so himself. . . .
_I do
not think there is anything so lad for your uncle's health as
I wary, and I feel sorry that he finds tiouble at home from en-
croaching neighbours." Now the date of this letter was Sept. 9,
, and on the 96th of August be had received from Mr. Wood-
' rooffe the draft of his will, and at the period in question he
I was obviously unable to make up his mind as to the ills' po-
sition of his property. It was at such • time that Mrs.
Traherne thought fit to return to her nephew's entreaty
the evasive and unfair reply which he (Mr. Macaulay) bad
just reed. Another part of the case on which the other
side had offered no explanation whatever was the coodoct—
the misconduct, as without any want of respect to the
memory of the demand he might well call it—of Mr. Tra-
' horns to his sister, Mim Louisa Traherne. Why had sot
' Sir Hugh Chins takes the bull by the horns and boldly in-
cluded her omega the pende with whom the testator was
wroth out ascount of the seberne for the rebuilding the
church wall at St. Hairy! His learned friend ought cer-
tainly to have done so, for Miss Traherne had neither
offended the testator with her bonds, nor had circulated
reports about him- Up to September, 1858, be had
been on the most affectiocate terms with her, and
bad never questioned her position at St. Hilary
Manor, but on the 21st of that month he stet
her a receipt for a guinea as rent for the manor up
to the 2nd of the previous February, intimating thereby
that she was henceforth to consider Iserself only a yearly
tenant, Nor was that all. Suddenly be took it into has
head that he would make St. Hinny his winter residence,
and without saying a word to her he set his builder, James,
to make an estimate, not for repairing, as had been repre-
sented, but for enlarging the manor house. It was a large
work and would con 8001. ; and be told his agent to inform
his sister that on her retina to the house she must pay
401. a year rent. Sir H. Oak= said that that was just 5 per
cent. upon
itilLe, ob4,!a/.4 but the idea of cha his sister
for au outlay ex against her wish, for the
pupas of her to es tensile him ! He (Mr. Way)
mad my that Mks Tnheroe, pained she was, had, like
Mrs.oeorge Tramps, behaved, under very trying circum-
with singular delicacy and forbearance. The other
'sit= greatly obscure(' the real question &tissue, which was
simply whether the testator at the time he executed his will
was ale to understand his affairs, and whether he would
have been able to re-originate his will if it had had at that
time to be made anew ? The learned counsel contended
that he would not • and after minutely criticising the evi-
dence already glen, sad announcing that which he pro-
posed to offer, concluded by calling
Mr. George Montgomery Tether's., the defendant, who
said—l am in my 35th year. I lost my father, the Rev.
George Traherne, in December, 1853. I was on intimate
terms with the testator from my birth. I told him in 1846
that I wished to go to the bar, but be dissuaded me. He
tLuught I should be idling away my time in town. I ab-
stained from reading for the bar, in consequence of his re-
peated objections. In December, 1853, I heard him say
that his slater Charlotte had altered her will, which bad
been in my favour, in consequence of the intentions he had
himself formed towards me. The result was, she left
everything to my brother. I had a general idea of the
testator's will of 1849, but I did not know its exited con-
tents. In January, 1851, the testator gave me 3501. or 4001.
towards a foreign tour which 1 proposed to make. He also
presented me with a court dress, and desired me to be pre.
seated as the representative of the family before I went
abroad. In 1854 he caused me to be put upon the commis-
skin of the peace for the county of Glamorgan. He treated
me with uniform kindness down to October, 1858; and
whenever he was unwell, he always cent for me
to take his place at table. On one of these OCCA-
aims, in 1857 Mrs. Traherne desired her nephew,
Mr. Michell, to take his place, and the next day the testator
apologised to me, and mud it should not have occurred if he
bad been aware of it. Sion 1648 I have kept hounds. At
my tether's death I sold them, but the testator said I bad
bees Mbar hasty in doing so. A month or two after be
wished me to matinee to hunt, and promised me 1001. a
year far that purpose. In January, 1858, I saw my uncle
at the manor-house of St. Hilary, and on on occasion
while I was there I went with him to our family pave. It
was in the same condition as it had been since my father's
death. My nets remarked that the word " reed." was
omitted in my father's epitaph, but made no other remark,
Two of my father's children who had died in 1826 and 1827
were buried there with him. The stone was put up in
1854. I remarked that I should also wish to be buried in
the same grave ; but he said, " No, you shall be buried
with me. He remained at St. Hilary till the 13th of
February. My uncle said the churchyard wall was • dis-
pace to the parish. After he left St. Hilary he became very '
lethargic. He used Atte& dinner to go to sleep in the
middle of one story, and when he awoke he would give the
conclusion of another. In August, 1858, I saw my uncle
again. He sent me to meet Murrill about St. Lytham's
Down ; but when I afterwards told him I could do nothing,
he asked what I meant ? I one beard him scold my
aunt severely for saying that a parcel of books bad not
been bought but borrowed, and ought to be returned.
Mn. Traherne cried at being spoken to so sharply. I
never heard him speak so before. I saw him on another
occasion take up a newspaper and say, "Cherry, who sent
me this rascally paper?" She said, " You know you have
taken it in for a long time." He maid, "No, I haven't ;
what's in name ?" I have heard him at half-past
eleven in the morning keep ringing the bell
for luncheon ; and Mts. Traherne reminded him that
luncheon time was two o'clock. A few days before he went
to Tenby he got very excited about the Bishop of Llandaff,
whom he ailed "a canting son of a —." He &bespoke
in violent terms of other gentlemen, who, he said, had
entered into • conspiracy to ruin the country. He seemed
to be in a state of ungovernable passion, quite different
from anything I had sees in him before. This lasted half an
hour. We parted quite friends, and I never saw him spin. '
At this time one of the jury said the court was very bat,
and begged that the case might be adjourned.
Sir C. Creswell assented.
A juror asked what would happen if hejwere too unwell
to attend to-morrow?
Sir C. Cresswell could only reply in the words of •
speaker who, being asked what would have happened if he
really had "named" a refractory member, as he threat-
ened, answered, "God only knows." (Laughter.) They
had now commenced the defendant's case, and he trusted
that there was now • prospect of the trial's coming to a con-
clusion.
The case was then adjourned.

THE LATB CATABTROPHZ AT KINOSTOWN.-.-011
Wednesday from an early hour a diver, brought specially
from Holyhead for the purpose, was engaged in searching
for the romans of the late lamented Captain Boyd, but it is
to be regretted that the evening closed without the desired
object being attained. It is now thought probable that the
body may have become mangled in the debris of the
wreck. The depth of water is believed to be about five
or six fathoms. His Excellency the Lord-Lieutenant and
the Commander of the Forces have written in the
kindest terms, intimating their readiness to do every-
thing that in them lies to show honour to the
memory of the respected deud in th. event of the
recovery of the body. It is stated she that the Lords
of the Admiralty have writhes a letter of sympathy and
condolence, to be read to Mrs. Boyd whoa her stair of mind
shall enable her to receive it, and have promoted her .as,
who is on his aqui* home from China on board the In-
flexible. At W-paat one o'clock the residue of Eve maiden
were conveyed to lifonkstovrn churchyard. of these
had been of the crew of the Ajax, and two belonged to the
unfortunate Neptune. All the sees from on hoer the Ajax
joined the armories, and hundreds of the townspeople &t-
-raded also. The bead of re 98th Comerouras memoir
the press oar as suck acesims, sad, in short, the rr
mars of the poor fellows were interred with military
honours. Three out of the Ave men were Boman catholic,