The Express.
London, England, 1850-02-05 00:00:00

THE PENINSULAR MAIL.

The Peninsular Company's steamer, Jupiter, Cap-
tain Meehan, arrived at Southampton yesterday
afternsor, with the Peninsular mals, which were
landed in chat ge of rent. Langton, R.N., Admiralty
agent. Her dates are—Gibraltar, Jan. 27; Cadiz, 28 ;
Lisbon, 30; Oporto, 31; Vigo, February 1. She has
brought six packages of specie.
From Gibraltar we learn, that on the 27th ult., the
quarantine for the cholera at that place terminated,
and the Jupiter was admitted to free pratique, the
passengt re arriving by her lauding immediately. The
health officer at Cad.a, who bo-rded the Jupiter on
her return route, held out the same hopes for the next
ship from England. No relaxation of the quatantine
repnlations have been made at Vigo.
We stattd on the 28th ult., although the fact was
not mentioned by any of our contemporaries, that the
British naval authorities at Gibraltar had, by a threat
of warlike measures, induced the Spanish authorities
to give up a British vessel, which went ashore on the
nentral ground during the gale on the lath ult. The
following more complete statement of the affair is from
a correspondent :
On the night of the 15th instant (January) the British
schooner Lady Rowley wfnt on shore in a heavy gale of
wind on the neutral ground at Gibraltar, and the Sprish
authorities refused to allow her crew either to get her off or
to discharge her cargo ; in fact, claiming a right over that
small tract of loud which hes gases been held sacred as
neutral ground. The affair remained thus until Saturday,
the 19th, the Spaniards threatening to fire upon any onewho
attempted to work at her. On that day the master of the
schooner wrote a memorial to the Commander of the Janus,
steam sloop of war, the senior aid only naval officer present,
' entreating protection and asking assistance. He immedi-
ately responded to the request, got his steam up, and proem.-
fug to the spot anchored abreast of the vessel, and bringing his
broadside to bear upon hcr, sent an officer to the Spanish
lines with a letter to the commandant, stating his intentions,
manned and armed his boats and sent them in shore. He
received a verbal answer that " no invre opposition would be
I shown." Having thus settled the question he withdrew,
and the schooner was allowed to gn to work immediately.
Letters have been written to Lieut. Powell, the commander
of the Janus, by the consignees of the cargo and others con-
nected with the schooner, and he has also received the
public thanks of the committee of merchants for his craight.
forward, firm, sod gallant con .uct. As a naval officer, when
called upon he had but one course to pursue, had he acted
otherwise the merchants, in all probability, would have
i written against him, and the schooner might have been lost,
u it is she was got off on Friday last, the 25th, and is now
at anchor in Gibraltar Bay.
We learn trent our Lisbon correspondent that the
opposition to the Portuguese ministry having been in-
vited to frame a formal accusation against the Count
de Thomar at present declined to do so, saying they had
no proofs to offer. Whereupon a vote of confidence
in the Count was proposed and carried by 61 against
8. The reply to the Queen's speech, as proposed by
the committee, was carried by 65 votes against 9, by
which not only the ministers have gained a triumph,
but the Count a personal one ; their policy is conse-
quently approved. Dissatisfaction exists in the pro-
vinces, excited by an almost universal poverty. This
the opposition is trying to turn to their own advan-
tage, but tranquillity has not yet been disturbed.
Though the American President's message caused
at first some excitement from a dread that hos-
tility would be directed against Portugal, yet reflec-
tion has induced the belief that there is nothing be-
tween the two countries which cannot be amicably
settled. The Prince Regent and Terrible had ar-
rived in the Tagus.
Exchange, 54 die. on Lisbon. Bank notes, 20.

THE UNITED STATES.
Our New York correspondent writes :
NEW YORK, JAN. 23.
The House of Representatives has not yet com-
pleted its ergs:bastion fully, the last struggle being
for the choice of a doorkeeper, still unsettled, with
which the slavery question was most absurdly con-
nected. This is certainly the hinge on which every
thing now turns at Washington—swinging, it must be
admitted, rudely enough. Without wearying you
with particulars, it is enough to say, that evidently a
great jealousy has grown up between the democratic
representatives of the slave-holding and the non-
slave-holding states. There is a want of confidence
between them which prevents their harmonious
action, and the enjoyment of the advantages re-
sulting from their possession of a majority in
congress. The southern members continue to demand
that slavery shall not be restricted in the new
territories on the Pacific, acquired by the common
expenditure of blood and treasure. The anti-slavery
men soy, California has adopted for herself a consti-
tution, and, as a sovereign state, if admitted to the
union, has a right to establish her own domestic in-
stitutions on such a basis as she chooses, only exert.
ing the right which every southern state exercises
and defends. California will no d.•ubt be admitted to
the union in the form:she wishes to have, and there is
left only one more ditch for the south to die in—that
of NeW Mexico. This territory will not be populous
enough in some time to become a state, and therefore
an open question will still remain for the south, on
which it may, with enforced breath, utter its cries of
" Woe, woe to the union!" Sometimes I think the
south lives on this aliment alone. Without this the
southern stares would lose their cohesion, their ani-
mation, their power of influencing the govern-
ment, and of obtaining their undue share of office.
It is precisely by such threats as they now utter,
that they have so often ruled the republic. There
are many reasons why they cannot be In earnest. In

r the slave holding states, there are only three hundred
thousand persons who own elves, but there are eight
hundred thousand who do not. The disunionist,
would be in a minority of whites on their own soil.
Then, again. the slaves themselves wauld rise in all
human probability, under the secret iefluenee of the
abolitionists, and massacre their masters. Very pee-
-1 sibly the personal safety of the slaveholdere depends
chiefly on the fear which the slaves entertain of the
northern power. But the whole subject is likely to
be quieted by a compromise act, to be introduced by
Mr. Clay, and the message of President Taylor, just
sent to congress, in which he takes the following
moderate view of the difficulty.
Very singularly, this whole question Is one to be
decided by the democrats themselves. Cslifornia is
a radical democratic state and eschews slavery. 0 .io
is a democratic state and repudiates it altogether.
The question, therefore, ceases to wear a party ohs-
renter. I: divides both parties and will be settled on
its own merits. This is fortunate, and ensures a
final remit on purely national and patriotic principles.
Mr. Calhoun, the master spirt of the read', has
again beers very st riously attacked with illness, the
issuer f which is extremely doubtful. Should he die
much of the present difficulty would die with him.
This idea I have suggested in former lefties. I come
to the conclusion that the Uniun is in no danger
whatever, and that should any portion of the South
attempt resicance to the general governm nt it will
be quelled without a serious conflict. General J
son sent a squadron to lie off the harbour of Charles-
ton when South Carolina once attempted " to nul-
lify" the general laws of the Union, and that was
enough to put down that attemp'. General
Taylor is just the men to do the same
thing. Since my last we have been able to amiers'and
a I:ttle care the condition and prospects of California.
The Cherokee MA arrived from Cringres, with a
valuable freight of gold dust and a large number of
passengers, most of whom intei.d to raarn. They
have generally been very ewers-fel, ar.d reeve only
come back fur a short time, to place their families la
comfortable circumstances, and, though they have
"seen the Elephant," are in no wi a alarmed by the
'Non. Gold is now found in the quartz reek
in the greatest abundance, and it is believed to
be inexhaustible. It is computed that thirty
millions of dollars have actuslly been taken from
the earth, and shipped to various parts of the world.
At the last dates provisions and lumber continued to
be high, while the imports nevertheless were enor-
mous. It is already ascertained, that San Francisco,
so far as it is to be Judea by the revenue it collects
for the government, is the fourth comm ecial port in
rank in North America. And as yet its commerce
has seemly a beginning.
At the latest accounts a large number of emigrants
were turnin.s their attention to apiculture' pursuits,
in order to supply the demands of the county fur
vegetable food. Wharfs were being built, and ail the
navigable streams emptying into the bay of San
Francisco, were now navigated by steamers.
Near the Silt Lake, where the Nlormone are rots-
! gregated, gold is found in imm.nse quantities. It is
absolutely raked out of the gritted. The traders who
have gone them have become wealthy by a single
venture.

The whole of this gold business seems like romance,
yet it is strictly true. I have had Roder my own eye,
and have entered at the Custom-house, for the esta-
blishment with which lam connected in frailness, a
hundred thousand dollars 4t a time, all in small
leather packages, addressed to at least a hundred per-
sons, by those who have gathered it themselves.
By the way of San Fraacsco we have news from
the Sandwich Islands to the 3rd of November. Triers
is nothing new or importsut, except the gallent con-
duct of the captain end officers of h-r Britannic Ma-
jesty's ship the Blossom, in the Northera Ocean, who,
hearing of an American whale ship, the Tiger, being
imbedded in the ice, and in great dan,rer, went thirty
miles oat e f their way to render assi,ta-me, and cut
her way for her two miles into blue water. 'nig
noble act deserves the highest praise; it has Excited
our warmest sympathy, and induces the hopa that
the rivalry of two eereat notions of the some bl•iod and
language may be c•mfined to the performance of diode
of friendship and kindness towards each other. There are
really bat two se•.sible nations in the world, let them
draw close their tics of consanguinity. Without them
the world would be an Aceldama. In them the great
Itulcr of the universe chiefly reveals the great truths
o; nature and revelation clearly and perceptibly. Let
us fulfil our mission.

I must not forget to sta'e that tha English captain
who rescued the passenge.a and crew ot the Caleb
Grimshaw was received on Las arrival here with the
most marked attention. A testimonial, in honour of
his good conduct, has been presented him by our mer-
chants; and when he went on 'Change he w .s cheered
by our merchants, and addressed in a set speech full
of Kind and grateful feeling.
It Las been said that since the operation of your
policy of free trade, by which we understand the
melioration of the restrictions upon commerce, the
amount of specie in the Beak of England is greatly
increased. So it is with us. We have in New York
a large increase, the amount being about 10 miliions
of dollars. If we add together the sums on hand in
the banks of New York, Boston, Baltimore, Phila-
delphia, and New Orleans, they amount to 28 mil-
lions. The solution of this is to be feund only in one
theory, namely, that u free trade promotes the ex-
change of commodities, the amount of specie required
to liquidate and pay off the balances of trade
is less than when the balance cau not be
so settled. This appears to me to be as clear
as noonday. If so, I shall have to confess the yield-
ing of some prejudices I have entertaint d ot a con-
trary character. We have seen in this country so
often the fetal effects of a disturbance ot our specie
market, such a total ruin of values, from an unex-
pected demand for the precious metal!, such a conse-
quent prostration of trade, such a depreciation of prc-
perty, that our greatest statesmen have said, let us
have a prohibition of trade and a tariff that will anni-
hilate it, rather than be subject to this ruinous depen-
dency on foreign countries, who at their pie3s ire may
bankrupt us by calling for their balances in coin.
But if it shall prove, that by free trade, we exchange
almost on terms of equality--that we can get what
we want, for what we can give, and if exchange
under these circumstances continues to rule at the
lowest points, it specie remains quietly in the coff:rs
' of both countries, accumulating beyond any probable
demand for it, and property maintains a steady value.
or if unsteady, rises rather than falls. then I say, we
have found out the true elixir for national health, and
heaven forbid that we should substitute for it an
antiquated nostrum. ANIERICUS.

JonN Kam s Hoesz.—A meeting of the out.
scribers to John Knox's Monument was held on Friday.
The sutseriptions to the monument amounted or.le to about
2,30 W. The amount of purchases, fi to upwsrds or 3,0f01.,
of which a portion was reeold to the North British Railway
for about 1,1001., leaving still a balance of about 2,00 W. of
deficiency ; to meet which, however, there remained the pro-
perty—a portion of which was to be disposed of to the
Canocgate Free Church, and the remainder of the property
would be sufficient to meet the rest of the debt. Mr. Jettfrey
stated in detail Me design of the committee in regard to the
house to be, to preserve it in all time coming ea a separate
building, with a person ri siding in it, who might keep it in
order and show it to the public—the Reformer's study and
the room in which he died being mare particularly held
sacred to his memory.
DEATR OP MR. W. DI. LOCKITART.—Drowned in
the Warman, district of Port Philip, New South Wale., on
the 3rd of September last, William Mercer Lockhart, Esq.,
fourth son of Robert Lcckhart, Esq., of Castlthill, Lanett.
shire. This humane andgencrous-hearted young gentlemen
gallantly plunged into the river (then in flood) oa his horse,
for the praiseworthy purpesa of saving an individual from
drowning, but was unsuccessful, and unfortunately perished
in his laudable attempt.—North British Mail.
QUEEN MARY'd ROOM IN EDINBURG!! CASTLE.—.
Additions are about to be made to this interesting apartment
through Major-General Riddell, commanding the forces in
Sorland, to whom the public are already indebted for pro-
moting the alterations carried out lut year, by separatirg
the entrance altogeth+r from the Canteen, and renewing the
oaken panels around the walls, after its original charge:. r.
A copy of the portrait of King James VI , by Jacobs Jansen.
now in the possession of W. Ray, Esq., of Dunce Castle.
has been taken by Lady Monson, and by her ladyship has
been generously presented to the major general, to be plead
in Queen Mary's, room. J. W. Gordon, Esq., ILA., has also
presented a beautiful copy from the original portrait of Quest
Muy by Fuvino, an Italian artist, which was long in the
possession of the Trails of Orkney.—Ediesburcie Courant.
VALUE OP LAND NEAR NEWPORT.—Notwith-
standing the dire complaints of the depression of the soil,
and everything connected with it, we are pied to fled that
when the test of confidence takes place, at is evident that
, Hope's anchor still holds on by the land. At s sale whisk
tout place oa Monday at Busalkg, under the hammer of
Mr. C. Evans, a plot of copyhold ground containing
ula.
froeteldhedfor2llthe
Faumour 05fm413.12100t. ;
uagnoesthtar
jp.liootinoxf
the first lot, realised 2331. A smell rick of hay, shout 41
tons, was sold for 131. A yearling heifer brought 51. 10s.,
and a small one 41.105. These sales, though on a small scale,
are pleating crumbs of comfort. —Moment/a/too Ifer:in.

Vbi

WINDSOR, F2ll. 4.
The Qn.,es and raper. Albert welkett tine munntift
Is the St. pet sad Whideer Park.
The royal family tick welkin." and pony elffCl,..
Ule Nova Highness Plinio Albert rodo. on: this morniug
N hoesetesek, attended by Col. Hon. A. Gordon.
Tao Duchess of Sutherland and Lady Caroline LOTIPIMIS
Gown, the Deb and Deettees of Norfolk and Lady Midis.
F. Roweril, L Edward Howard, the Itiglit Hoe. Sir 11.
Rd and L .dy Piel sad Miss Peel, and the Her. I). Phil?ott
left the Castle to-day.
There is no addition to the royal &cuter party this

court.

evening.
The smad of the Ist Life Guards performed the following
pieces during dinner on Saturday seeming :
March
NV r ,t;411. l'ougutt 1
Va..t.m.tr..11 the scotch air " Wandering Willie" apeeth.
ltd loam, 'ii faserctir
rotas Welded.
The 1.1 eeen'a pntat• hand played the following picots
is lb. ca,,tle after dinner oa Saturday
°new:. "Le Tanabe' Adam.
Concerto, viol n, 3.1. rUlatent (am aleversie) Beethoven.
Weetton. )1. rte"
J.el.x.e %teeth
I.taLlittitot:ott HousE. --The male of the effects of
the late Q teen Dowager, will commence this morning, at
ten o'clock. Yesterday steers' of the royal fami:y, lead a
Sw leadiag members of the aristocracy aura admitted to a
private view. The property has now been displayed through.
ear the awned en, and the effect is eseeed;ogly beauti
Several itspn.ast parraaree have been already campleted ;
which we may mention that of the celleetion of plate.
Title beta bought entire by Lord Albert Denison, fur a
sum newly ap?rosehinc 10,0001. Uer Majesty the Queen
has beughi ten dessert I.‘rviees, oat cf bleu de Roi Sores ;
and one other of Dresden ; and some other lesser lots le ore
been disposed ate members of the arieoeracy. U a Royal
Highness l'einoe Otorge, hie Berme Hiahlltle ranee
E instil of S.att Weimar, hta Serene 11,gbneen nines
Fr. d• talc ni Hem*, the Countless nt Mount Edgeetembe,
Vicountese r-einterstor, and Llrel Alclphus letwlasehoe
were ammg the viitors yesterday.

METROPOIIT,

.141 WATER SUPPLY.

sterday. at two o'clock, a lecture was delivered
by Mr. J ht, Laud. Tabbtraer. at W..lis's Roomy, King,
street, St. Jemes'esquaer, on the feasibility of a future sap.
rly of water *o the metropolis by means of Atte...lan wells
and (eh. r nettles now before the public for adnrioa, aRA
:T on tte et eessity. on the ground of efficiency and 'mossy,
placing the general water supply as public property, to-
gether with the other dap triariita of our sanitary ernes,
sada the Gaminess powers of one public board of direc-
tion. Having at some length explained to • aussemas
assembly ye mature sad the pro=
soft
the
sea ea which L mica is built, the
the benelks that would miss hositritil
prof drawing water from the chalky beamed of the toady
:mastics, whereby trona thirty to fifty millions galena of
water per diem maid be procured by establishing twelve
hundred miles ear pipit,' of seyeanch bore, alto/ire
square of such piping to each district, to be so arranged that
if soy strictest marred in one. they mold es-tly supply
the defiant, free say of the others. The arguments of
the lecturer ',sally west to prove that in the chalky forma-
tion then ea immense body of water, which did mot
exist in the sad, laassaueb as it bad been hated that
whenever wain was obtained flea sand it rapidly dl
atinabal in outatity, whereas fa the other nee they had
such • hout.tiltel flow of watt?r that they discovered no re-
duetion the Itattoltota that had tern made as to the
uswboleennetes of the water obtained from chalk, sad that
it mann d ebaly b ous matter wt re thoroughly unfounded.
he further elucidated with the assistance of carefully pre-
pun diagrams toe artesian eystt in, as now applied to the
great wain burin; stratum of chalk under and monad
Loudon, start stated in conclusion that his cbjeet was to
tart the water supply out of the bands of private (*tansies
sad to plate it when it originally lay, in the bands of the
people, to whom it belongtol as • primitive right.
For tba• purpose he made • general yroposition
for Finns, by act of parliament, the future control of the
whole Vettr supply as public property under • coasoltdated
public snitary board, to be elected by the rate payers of
each district For that cad it would be necessary tl.at they
should start with • capital of 2,611,0001. to purchase the right
whin the existing compaaise held; two millions more
would be requisite for the working of his oysters, and be
pledged himself that is a few years, by making tt.e water
supply substrata% to the rating, and institutti g a rate of
23s 61., instead of the Kenai water rote of 305., he would
wave the sum of 200,0001. p. r wan= to London. The lec-
turer answered =ay questing put by the neon& gentle.
men present is a mete: satisfactory manner, and his observe
Rots met with aeon 'prison.

THE GREAT INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION
OF 1861.

Same a!ers ate now being takes in Leeds to pro-
mate the oti;,trts of :hie great industrial exhibl ion. A
sleeting of Indarotial parties connected with the woollen
and worted trade in tlie iiistrict of Lviide, eonveaed by WA
worship the Mayor, was held is the Counceliroora, at the
Courtihouts, yesterday a'srnooo, for the porpoee of nomi•
swung repres.ntatives of the different branches of the eb we
tittles to act on the local committee. John Gait, Esq , one
Of the cammio.iuuen resident in L•cidv, and nano other
influential gentlemen, were present, J.ceph Batmen,
EN., the mayor, oiliciatimg as chairmen. The Ern-
eeedinge wrro altoge:hir of a preliminary character,
sad from the eonverseti:n which took Flue, it seemed
to be the fe• beg that a number of gentlemen shoul I be
acenieeted, whose names might be added to the committee
formed some swaths into ; sad that when the committee
we complete. they should select from their number an exe-
cutive carnmitiee, and several local commissionere, the latter
to farm the int dluda of communication between the central

emr.mittee sod this district. Thia view WAS Nener.t ly
enn-
tuned in, and after the nomination of a number of gentle-
man to rApreseat the woallan merchant', the mann'ecturers,
and the dyen ; the blanket, carp.t, wonted, and wool
Made., a resoluti in was onanimen-ly agreed to ar
analog of the proposed exhibition. A similar meeting was
bald at three n'4lxk, of persons cinnected with the iron,
steam eng4e, ant endue' trades for the Sankt porpase.
Similar meetings are to eke place to•dsy of pen Ms into.
vested a the flu and glue trades; and to m wow (Wedeln-
day) of pima, eannezted with the aiik and leather trades
At the nuttier the best spirit prevailed, every allusion to
the great prose, and the important ends it is likely to
auburn, Cling received with much favour.

THE ROYAL ellt.:P.o OF 100.—We hove good
grounds for balieviag that oar Most Gracious Sorsr►laa aril
proceed on her summer cruise, In the royal yacht Victoria
and Albert, much lariat? than magi this mar. The royal
yacht i poeitivily trdered to b., takes oat of deck by the
96th of March, and be rea4y for are, in *eery respect, by
the Im of April. It is roporkd that the Vidorii and Albert
wiil makes. imperinsontal trip to Gibraltar in April; and it
will depend upon Me performances during that trip whether
Slsjesty well undertake the vii.t to the celebrated lock.
.Stor;ce Gazette. _

OBILMAN HOSPITAL, DALSTON.—At a matting of
theeoamittee of this spout eharity, it was announced tram
the report that the snubs, of patients treated In the wards
d the beriltal sloes its opening amounted to Ins, and the
extbpatiente, daring the tame period, reached 6726.
Ilia LATE DIAN Or LLANDAYIf.—A young lady of
Llandalf has decorated the grave of the late dean of that
diocese, whi h is within the altar rails of the cathedral, iv, ry
week with thwart sines his death.—Exeter Gazette.

PRoPottED THIRD TRIAL ON ONE CHARGE.—Ths
Shropshire Comercathe says ;—" Mercy Norton still c
tames an limits of our county real, under the sharp of
harries murdered her mother. at Bridgnonh, in 1849. A
memorial has, however, been pus seated to the Beattary of
State fur the Home Department, praying that the prisoner
who has been twice tried at our sa.iz'e for the sepposed
ante', s'ould not again be put uton her trial, the coroner's
juries awl two crows juries having been discharged without
finding her guilty. The memorial has been *lined by no
lea than 220 Mike most respectable residents Is, and near,
Bridgnarth. It is signed by the Bayer, and the whole of
the council (with the exception of Mr. Newell, the ex-
meyur, and owe other) ; by two, oat of three, of tie cow
sitting magistrates, and :nosy otter of the Registry, ;
by the wAule of the medical profession (except thole
who were wiraesses tor the prosecution) ; by the
whole legal profession (except the solicitor fur the
prosecution end magistrates clerk) ; and kited by
a!nseat .try person of note and saoding in the
town. The result cf this application is not yet
known, bat we do hops this poor creature will not be
suffered to undergo a third trial, she Las already been tor-
tured enough, and her long imprisonment Iles been sufficient
pemiskenert for an acts of her pest life. We do
not see why Morey Newton should be written to the scaffold
whew such an ambient work as Taylor's Jorispra-
-11111061 is opposed to the Indianan of Dr. Wrieht and an-
.ether, who seem saw the body of the deeessed, end when
wit ewe ef the medical winsome. bad ever seen a body
drarmenne death. As dodoes differ, it won'd be rather e
Stilt& Mammy to strangle a woman ow the meffield merely
els • flistniph M Ute medical MPS OS one side or the
Mier. With the last es record of the etwoner's jury end
team crown juries net haying essiriesed, we thick it very •••
likely that a third or berth jury am be towed to consign a
maim' to death re soak very week elrmeistential psi knee
as Wes produced by the mammies at both MAIL If there
II ',grain of empieion as to her melt, there is a mountain of
circumstances te proclaim her ineoosnee. (led and the pri-
soner only know the teeth ; there is no endwise on whisk
jt wou:d be rate to eorvick"

MILANCUOLT I.Btant.—Yeateaday afternoon an
Minna was taken before Mr. H. M. Wakky, at the Red
Uoi public Iso..se, lkomptem-read, respecting the d.,tb of
Kim Jam Indira, seed TO pen, lb. well-baewa origiu.tor
of tie Governess Inatitutioo in Balfordiquare. The de-
osisclif for the last siz maths, had melded at No. 19, Queen.
street, By:septa% sad dari.. that dwelled enjoyed a toter-
'Oil good state of health. ♦best a katnight Msee she treat
down to Taoism, in Demashim, to see hsw sista, who was
411,1 /snugly ill. Ilbe returned to her lodgings is Thursday
sight kat, sppareatly well, with the eirepticia that she
tiomplaiced of being leagued with her Jaime,. Bbe par
Mob Mame tea, and shortly afterwards Mired to rest. Oo
the fullawing arming she did not matte her appearance at
the timal hJur. at wbkb the landlord of the house became
niaremcl, and her bed room door was eventually book..
open. Tbe dearclied was found lying is her bed guild dead
and c..ld. Mr Anderem, a surgeoa, was aintrd id• and
maraud death to an affection of the bout. TherY immd-
diately returaid a isrclist la accordance with lb. Medical

s
I