The Sun.
London, England, 1864-08-05 00:00:00

London : Clements, Little Pulteney-street.

DR. SCOTT'S BILIOUS AND LIVE R
PILLS.—A NEVER FAILING RESlEDY.—Pre-
ared without any mercurial ingredient, from the recipe of Dr.
dseott, of Bromley, Kent, will be found invaluable to all who
'utter from bilious and liver complaints, indigestion, wind.
spasms, giddiness, dizziness of the eyes, &c, For habitual
ostiveness, as a family aperient medicine, and as a purifier
fthaenddbiglrers?,dite' they are truly excellent; mild in their opera-
tion
digestion,
1 to the stomach, they create appe, its, pro-
moteand strengthen the whole nervous system.
Sold by W. Lambert, 8, King William-street, Charing-cross.
London, and by most druggists, in boxes,ls. lid., and three
times the quantity in one, 2s. 9d. Be sure to ask for Dr.
Scott's Bilious and Liver Pills. The genuine are a square
green paolgage, with" William Lambert," engraved on the
SUM

-__ "
The second Criminal
Sessions of
the present
year commenced in the
High Court of Bombay on
the sth July, the Hon. Mr Justice Couch presiding.
The calendar contains 42
cases, of which three are
for murder.
"Cholera is very prevalent in the large stations
of the Central Provinces, at Hoshungabad, Indore,
and Bhopal ; and on the Seonee, Nagpore, and Jub.
bulpore roads; the people are said to be dying 30
and 40 daily.
"It is rumoured that Major .Gene. Cunyngham
and Garvock, commanding divisions of the Bengal
Army, are both going home, with his Excellency
Sir Hugh Rose ou his retirement from the office of
Commander.inChief in India. _

" A brigade parade was assembled at Bombay on
nt' This regiment is
d in November next.
"From the Ist July the district of British Nimar
the evening of the 6th July, to witness the presenta-
tion of good conduct and long service medals to seven
non-commissioned officers and privates of her Ma-
ine: dt ye
r' s o
r2dBet r hs
toßegimentt
ooEf
nFgol
ao
ceased to form part of the Central India agency,
having been transferred to the administration of the
Chief Commissioner of the Central Provinces.

will pass through
"A plan for a railway from Agra to join the Bom-
bayvi
ee lrionye,
Viceroy's
s approval.
haveotvoal. receivedThis
his Excellency the
line
Bhurtpore, Ajmere, Indore, and join the Bombay
line near Asseerghur.
" Lieutenant Drake, R.N., senior Lieutenant of
H. M. S. Severn, 51, accidentally fell overboard
from that vessel in the Madras roads, and was
drowned on the night of the 20th June.
"Sir Alexander Lawrence, Bart, ie appointed

Inclosure 4.
CONSUL MURRAY TO LORD LYONS.
Portland, July 1, 1864.
My Lord,—l have the honour to transmit herewith an
original letter which I received yesterday from T. Tulley,
at Camp Berry, relating on their behalf, the treatment
alleged to have been received by the three Irishmen,
Michael Moran, James Higgins, and Martin Hogan, on
their journey from the army to Portland, where they were
ordered to come in pursuance of a special order, No 194,
dated at the War Department, Washington, June 2.
This alleged treatment appears so strange and uncalled
for that I can only presume there must have been some
misunderstanding of their cases upon the part of the mill.
tary authorities who forwarded the men on, or that some
unacknowledged conduct on their part led to it,
The provost-marshal told me to-day that the men arrived
from Washington in care of a sergeant, who gave them
into his charge, but net as prisoners. The sergeant has
returned, and nothing had come to his (Captain Doughty's)
knowledge of their alleged ill treatment or of their miscon-
duct to induce it.
The sergeant's name is believed to be Crook, and he
belongs to the Veteran Reserve Corps.—l have, &c.,
(Signed) H. J.
Inclosure 5.
THOMAS TULLEY TO CONSUL MURRAY.
Camp Berry, Portland, June 30, 1864.
Sir,—l beg most respectiully to inform you that Michael
Moran (reported killed, but still alive), James Higgins.
and Martin Hogan arrived at this camp from the army on
the evening of the 28th instant, and I think it right for me
to make known to you the treatment they received on their
journey. On the receipt of the order from the Secretary-
at-War they were, on the 9th inst., sent from their regiment
to the provost marshal's headquarters, who read and kept
the order, and then ordered the men to be placed in the Bull
Ring, an open space in the fields, surrounded by armed
men, wherein are placed prisoners of all grades. On the
next day there was a number of armed men going to Wash-
ington, and the above-named sent a note to the provost
marshal explaining their position, and requesting to be for-
warded with them; but the captain of tne guard made answer
that they were not going to puff General Partrick with
notes. They were consequently transferred from one Bull
Ring to another from the 9th to the 23d in9t., when they
were well nigh starved, as they had at one time to march
three successive days without a mouthful of food, and con-
sequently were reduced to eating clover and green apples
to support nature. They remonstrated with the authori-
ties, stating that they were not prisoners, but the
invariable answer was, that they could not be assisted
otherwise, as in fact there were in the Bull Ring men dying
of hunger, and brought-to in hospital afterwards. On an
inspection by the doctor, one of your clients being well
nigh dead of hunger, was seen by him, and alter making
inquiries respecting him and the others, he was informed
they were not prisoners but foreigners proceeding to Port-
land under British protection. The doctor then departed,
with apparent disgust, and gave no assistance ; and from
dig feeling of the naon, ancl Weir convolution of such uu-

After some discussion, in which Messrs. Lewald

(for the defence), Adelung, and Brachvogel (for the
defence), took part, the President said that the
defence would be given a copy of the motion of the
crown prosecutor, upon which a decision would be
given to-morrow.
The court then rose.
July 26.—The President began by stating that
copies of the list of documents would be provided
for the use of the counsel for the defence, but that
the court had not yet been able to decide on the
motion for reading the documents. He then ordered
the police officials of Posen to be brought up for
examination respecting the discovery of papers at
Count Ozialynski's.
The first witness was Police-commissary Crusius,
name is Chas. Edward,
awghe who spoke
—4lryil last I received instruc-
83p60. gQoa
ns ft ohlel o2wBst
h:
tions to search the house of Count Dziaiyneki for
documents relating to the Polish insurrection
Police-councillor Rose superintended the proceed-

Herr Mittelstadt said this was the same charge
as had been brought by Herr von Niejolewski in the
Lower House in 1860. Count Schwerin, the Minis.
ter of the Interior, declared on that occasion that
the Government could not acknowledge the truth
of these charges, and that the matter was one for
the consideration of a judicial tribunal. An official
inquiry took place, and none of the persona crimi-
nated were punished ; it is not therefore competent
for the present tribunal to revive the question, or to
admit that the credibility of the witnesses is there,
by shaken.
Herr Elven said that he was now in possession of
evidence which was not produced in the Lower
House, and which proved the culpability of the offi.
cials in question beyond a doubt. As for the official
inquiry, it was held upon Niederstter alone, who
had accepted the whole responsibility.
The President here stopped the discussion, obi
serving that the facts above related were contained
in the documents before the court.
The next witness was Police-councillor Robert
Rose, whose evidence was similar to that of the two
preceding ; after which Edmund von Baerensprung,
aged 48, president. of the Posen police, was called.
irtiguht colour to
The witness said he was glad of the opportunity
facts which had brought
Pon him. In 1858 he received from
his superiors in office a printed document of the
London Revolutionary Society,with •
instructions to
whether anything
its machinations.
discover the nature and objectsof
and an emissary,
gar eat givingi ae there d
the society, and
Posen by the societl\ylhaje.
Was to befearedformPsotrseunotfiorooms,
H obeyed these •
ewwasskai,rrhesatvoidnagndbeimenprsiseonntedto.
The document •
question exhorted the Poles to
throw off the yoke of Russia.
The President—lt is known that letters were
written by your direction to the Revolutionary
Society in London, in order to enter into closer re•
lations with it.
The Witness—l consider that lam not obliged
to speak of the means I adopted to get information ;
my official duties forbid it.

The President—You will say nothing on this
point?
The Witness—l consider lam not obliged to
answer.

The witness then gave evidence respecting the
revision in the house of Count Dzialynski, and after
a sharp cross•ezaminatioe, in which the witness
refused to answer most of the questions put to him,
the court decided that his past conduct was not to
be received as evidence against his credibility in the
present matter. The sitting was then closed.

PENINSULAR, WEST INDIAN, and
SOUTHERN BANK (Limited!.
Capital, £2,000,000, in 20,U00 shares of £lOO each, with
power to increase.
10,000 shares (L 1,000,000) are already subscribed.
Deposit on application, ;on allotment, £1 per share ;
.f. 2 10s. to be paid at expiration of one month, and £2 10s.
at expiration of two months.
No further instalment or call at intervals less than three
months.
DIRECTORS.
W. Austin, Esq., Director of Metropolitan Railway,

London.
M. G. Bayvet, Censeur of the Bank of France, Paris.
Geo. Brocklebank, Esq., Director of General Steam Navi-
gation Company, London.
Id. C. Bureau, Directeur Soci4te Generale d'Entreprisea
Industrielles d'ltalie, Florence.
C. H. Bode, Esq , Oldham, Lancashire.
James Bancks, Esq., Broxbourne, Herta, Chairman of the

Tamar and Callington Railway,
M. S. Fenzi, Banker, Florence.
The Right Hon. Viscount Ingestre, Eaton-place,

London,
His Excellency S. Louis Guilheu, Banker, Madrid.
S.r W. Gore Ouseley, K.C.8., late H.M. Minister Pleni-
potentiary, South America (Prov.)
Sir Edwin Pearson, F.R.S., Director London and Stafford-
shire Bank, Wimbledon.
31. Rougement de Lowenberg, Banker, Paris and Berne,
(With power to add to their number.)
SOLICITORS.
London—Nressrs, G. S. and H. Brandon, 15, Essex-street,
Strand, W.C.
Liverpool—Messrs, Littledale, Ridley, and Bardswell.
BANKERS.
Bank of London, Threadneedle-street, E.C.
London, Birmingham. and Staffordshire Bank.
Buoii.Eus.
Londoß—Messrs. Robins and Barber, Threadneedle-street,
Liverpool—Messrs. Theakstone and Hargreaves.
Manchester—F. A Fynney,
Esq., Queen's Chambers.
AuDiToßs,
Messrs. Johnstone, Cooper, Wintle, and Co.
SECRETARY (pro tem)—B. P. Young, Esq.
Temporary Offices-44, Great St, Helen's, E.C.

PROSPECTUS.
The principle of limited liability in banking has been
most successtully employed in the establishment of Banks,
as the following table of some cf the Companies recently
formed shows :

Amount Present Profit
paid, value. per cent,
Alliance
Consolidated
East London 5 .. Ss .. 70
European
Imperial
London and Brazilian
London and South American 7 .. 11 57
Merchant
Mercantile lO 20 .. 100
Metropolitan
The trade between this country and the Northern States
and parts of South America has been most successfully pro-
vided for; one great want, however, has yet to be supplied
—there remain the trade o the West Indies still requiring
accommodation, and the enormous trade of the Southern
States totally without provision.
The reduction in the duties on Sugar, and its present
high price, and the stimulus to be given to the growth of
cotton, must tend to increase the trade of the West Indies,
and thus necessitate increased Banking facilities.
It is true that the war has deranged and cramped the
business operations of the Southern States, but a trade of
such enormous extent could not possibly be suppressed;
and accordingly, the commercial statistics of the West
Indian Islands, which lie contiguous to the American coast,
show that a gr eat portion of the trade of the Southern States
has been transferred to them.
It is a fact that Havannah, St. Thomas, Nassau, Ber-
muda, and other ports, are now transacting the most ex-
tensive business ; their harbours are crowded with shipping,
and yet they are without any increased business acc ,mmo-
dation, and in some cases du not possess any banking
facilities at all. For instance, Nassau and Bermuda
possess but one Bank, the operations of which are
very limited ; whilst the paucity of banking accommoda-
tion at Havannah and St. Thomas is well known ; and yet
the imports and exports of these ports to and from the
United Kingdom amount annually to about eight millions
sterling..
The Peninsular, West Indian, and Southern Bank
(Limited) is formed chiefly for the purpose of supplying
this deficiency of banking accommodation.
It is proposed to commence business immediately at St.
Thomas, Bermuda, Nassau, and Liverpool, in which places
a very large and profitable business may be effected. In
Nassau alone great amounts in Bills are sold in the market
at premiums as remittances to this country. As compara-
tively no provision is made for this the Bank could not fail
to realise a great profit in Exchanges alone,
The commercial importance of the Isthmus of Panama to
our trade with Australia, New Zealand, California, Sc.,
and the development to be given to the Northern States of
South America, have suggested the propriety of providing
in the Articles of Association for power to open branches or
agencies at Panama, Granada, "Venezuela, Guayana, ac.,
should such appear to the Directors desirable.
Negociations are now pending through which the most
powerful support is anticipated in the above places,
Whatever may be the duration of the present American
war, it must sooner or later end, when immediate advan-
tage would be taken of peace to extend the Bank, with its
established machinery, into the Southern States, where,
with the connection already formed by its operations in the
surrounding Istands, it is fair to presume it would become
the Bank of the South ; and when it is remembered that
the Southern States of America, in one article export alone,
gave employment to one-third of the manufacturing popula-
tion of England, it is impossible to overstate the prospects
of a Bank commencing business there with the advantages
of a large capital and an already formed connection,
One of the principal objects of tba Bank thus being the
ultimate establishment of Branches in the large cities and
towns of the Southern States, to provide banking accommo-
dation for the immense trade with Eincpe cei Lain to fellow
the termination of the war, powers are included in the
Articles of Association for the establishment of Agencies in
such of the capitals of Europe as may have close business
relations with America ; and arrangements have already
been concluded with influential continental societies, by
which the tank secures • the co •operation of eminent capi-
talists in France, Italy, and the Mediterranean Penin-
sulas.
The operations of the Bank will be limited by the Articles
of Association to a legitimate Financial Business only, and
will consist of the negotiation of bills of exchange—buying
or selling on different parts of Europe—receiving money on
deposit, discounting commercial bills, collecting bills,
advancing on such bills, or Traduce, and on other available
securities, and all other ordinary banking, financial, or ex-
change business.
The Directors retain the right of reserving 5,000 shares
Par foreign or continental issue, should they deem it desir•
able.

LONDON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 5, 1864.

Half-a•year's further retention of office—undis-
puted and unconditional—is th© reward accorded
to her Majesty's Ministers for—well, frankly now,
For What ? So far as we can understand—for
three things. And those three things as different
the cue from ae other as they are each and all of
them, as Ministerial achievements, absolutely un-
deniable.

Firdtly, then—in regard to the Home Policy of
England—for doing—Nothing !

Secondly, and very conspicuously, indeed,
achieved as this Ministerial feat has been under
the observation of the whole wide world—secondly,
we say, in regard to the Foreign Policy of Eng-
land—by contriving with wonderful skill, after
the fashion of Bottom the Weaver, to induce
the British Lion for once to roar like any sucking
dove

Early application for shares is requested, as a great por-
tion of them have been already subscribed. Should a less
number of shares be allotted than applied for the balance of
deposit money will be applied in part payment of the instal-
ment due on allotment.
Prospectuses and forms of applications for shares may be
obtained at the Bankers, Brokers, and at the Temporary
Offices of the Company, 34, Great St. Helen's, Bishopsgate-
street, E.C.
FORM OF APPLICATION FOR SHARES.
(To be retained by the Bankers.)
To the Directors of the Peninsular, "West Indian, and
Southern Bank (Limited).
_

Thirdly and finally—" the third" here, in truth,
" being the charm," or, to express the fact yet more
plainly, this third being, quite indisputably, a
" clincher"—thirdly, we say, and finally, Minis-
ters have just now won their reward by according
to the House of Commons a reprieve ! Obtaining
in return—from the Reprieved House—upon the
reciprocity principle, as a sort of a quid pro quo—a
welcome reprieve also for themselves.
Voila tout ! Here, in those three all-sufficient
reasons, the whole secret is fairly out—and Minis-
ters still in ! They retain office for another halfs
year, undisputedly and unconditionally they retain
it—For not giving the coup de grace to the Mori-
bund Parliament ! For (wonderful to tell !) in-
ducing the British Lion (of all animals in the
world !) for once—under the marvellous influence of
that Political Van Amburgh, Earl RUSSELL—to roar,
as we have already expressed it in the words of
BOTTOM the Weaver (Earl RUSSELL'S, prototype,
otherwise crede Lord DERBY l)—to roar you
like any sucking dove I Ministers, more.
over, retaining office thus, for half-a-year
longer as the especial reward of merit for
doing—nothing ! As for the foreign policy of the
Cabinet—well, the egregious failure of that espe-
cially and from beginning to end, is a fact long and
long ago perfectly notorious. It is printed
in only too legible characters upon the
ample folio pages of a weary succession of blue-
books. It has been proclaimed only too audibly
in the ono Great Debate of this recent session—
and proclaimed there, not by any means alone, from
the side of the Conservative Opposition I The
sarcastic irony, nay, more than that, the openly ex-
pressed condemnation of the Foreign Policy of
the Government, coming more plainly than from
the lips of any one of the Tory members, from those
of the so-called Liberal Independents sitting on the
Government aide of the House immediately below
the gangway ! Although but one of those Liberal
Independents, it is true, proved himself afterwards
consistent alike in his irony and in his condemna-
tion (Mr. BERNAL OSBORNE, to wit) by abstaining
altogether from taking any part at all in the
ultimate delivery of the Verdict of the House of
Commons by means of the Division. It was
especially and distinctly of the Foreign Policy of
Ministers, as that Foreign Policy had even then
become apparent, that the Earl of DERBY, a
the very commencement of the session, pronounced
sententiously and alliteratively that it was, from
first to last, definable only as an ex.
traordinary combination of " meddle and mud-
dle." Not alone, however, was the Con.
s ervative Chieftain's happy phrase, when so speak-
ing, applicable to the Foreign Policy of Her
MAJESTY'S Government. Of the whole complex
fabric of their
Policy—Domestic as well as Foreign
--we might say, as
trutb.fully as STEPHEN
BLACKPOOL used to say in. e Hard Times"—especie
ally hard times to him, as they are now (let us sug-
gest by way of example) to Danes and to Reformers!
—as STEPHEN BLACKPOOL used to say in "Hard
Times," or all things in gene nil, And of everything

Gentlemen—Having paid to your bankers the sum of
, being a deposit of £1 per Share on Shares
is the above Company, I hereby request that you will allot
me that number ; and I agree to accept the same or any
less number you may allot me, and to become a member of
the Company, and to pay to your bankers the further sum
of £4 per Share on allotment ; and I authorise you to place
my name on the Register of Shareholders for the Shares so
allotted, and to forward, by post, to my address as below,
the certificate for any shares which may be allotted to me.
Name in full
Address
Occupation
Data

"PUNCH'S.' MOTTO FOR Birmingham-1' Honour
Bright I"

Yesterday morning was the beginning of the
oyster season at Billingsgate. There was in consequence
a considerable amount of excitement at tkat famous market,
MARRIAGE OF DHULEEP SING.—The Xelandria
correspondent of the Times of India gives the fol•
lowing account of the marriage of Dhuleep Sing, which
took place at the British Consulate, Alexandria, on the ith
June, in the presence of a very few witnesses :—" The
young lady who has now become Maharaneee is the
daughter of an European merchant here. Her mother is
an Abyssinian. She is between 15 and 16 years of age, of
a slight but graceful figure, interesting rather than hand-
some, not tall, and in complexion lighter than her husband.
She is a Christian, and was educated in the American Pres-
byterian Mission School at Cairo; and it was during a
chance visit there, while on his way out to India, that the
prince first saw his future bride, who was engaged as in-
structress in the school. Dhuleep Sing wore at the wed-
ding European costume, excepting a red Tarboosh. The
bride's dress was also European, of white moire antique,
a fi.chu point d'Alengon —short lace sleeves, orange blossoms
in her dark hair, with, of course, the usual gauze veil. She
wore but a few jewels ; a necklace of fine pearls, and a
bracelet set with diamones were her only ornaments. The
for,reilla of civil marriage at her Britannia Majesty's con-
sulates in the Levant is very brief. Both parties declare
that they know no lawful impediment to their union; then
they declare that they mutually accept each other as hus-
band and wife, and the civil service is over, This formula
was pronounced by the prince in English ; the bride, in a
low but musical voice, read it in Arabic (that being the
only language with which she is acquainted), and thus
100
""el)a Muller" became the " Maharanee." She showed
much aelf•possessiou through it all. A religious ceremony
hoaussPe of the
by one of the American ministers at the
the bride's father; and the newly-married pair re-
tired to the prince's house at Ramleh, a few miles from
Alexandria. They will leave soon for England,"
IBUYAL GALLERY OF ILLUSTRATION,—MR, AND
MRS. GERMAN REED'S ENTERTAINMLNT The season is
drawing rapidly to a close, yet, notwithstanding the exodus
from London among the better classes, the audiences con-
tinue to be both numerous and fashionable at this popular
place of amusement. The combination, of the " Pyramid"
in a condensed term, the interlude of " The Bard
and his Birthday," with its clever a Shaksperian
visions," and the new song of " The Sea-side,"
er "Mrs. Roseleaf out of Town," in which the
company upon the beach at a fashionable watering place is
humorously depicted, form an entertainment so varied in
its features and excellent in itself, that it can hardly fail to
be attractive, even after a long run of many months. The
gallery closed before the end of the month, but will very
soon re. open with a new Opera di Camera, of which great
things are reported.
At the general meeting to-day of the shareholders
of the Mediterranean Extension Telegraph Com-
pany, a dividend of 8 per cent. per annum on the
preference shares, and 43. per share, equal to 4 per
cent, per annum, on the original capital, Was
unanimously agreed to,

in particular—so now quite as truthfully might
we say, not of the Foreign policy alone
but of the whole Policy, Home as well as Foreign,
of her MAJESTY'S Government—" It's aw
muddle !" Bet, so far as Ministers themselves are
concerned, it is evidently a muddle after all that
answers. It answers their purpose at least—by
keeping them in office—if it answers nobody
else's. If, let us say for instance, it in
no way answers, as it certainly does
not, the purpose, the very comprehensible
purpose of those amongst us Eaglish who care very
much—for the rational furtherance and develop-
ment (not hushing up and shelving) of the prin•
ciples of Reform—for the energetic progress of a
I recognisable aad appreciable system of Legislation
—for the Honour of this country ! That
Honour that used to be cared for at
one time (say in the days of the great Earl of
CHATHAM) but apparently won't pay just now!
Now, when England's sceptre is lengthening out
into the semblance of a yard measure, and the globe
borne in the left hand of the Sovereign, is held
there no longer as a lordly symbol of power,
but as a mere sordid test as a metal weight
ready to be thrown into our huckstering scales as
a practical something weighing so much avoir-
dupois ! Yes, all this, no doubt, as a transforma-
tion of things here, in England, may be
very mean and very paltry—may be what we in
our national vain glory have been accustomed
to talk of hitherto as " un•English"—bat—we
repeat, it evidently, in spite of all our objections,
somehow or another answers. It answers
the purpose of the House of Commons, and
it answers the purpose of Her Majesty's Govern-
ment. They mutually accord to each other, as we
have intimated, a snug little comfortable reprieve.
Perish all that old-fashioned miserable rubbish
about the Honour of England, and so forth—all that
wretched trumpery that has cost us so much both of
gold and treasures in the maintenance of it, in the
♦indication of it, against every possible antagonist,
even against that mightiest of all antagonists,
that greater than CESAR, and ALEXANDER, and
CHARLEMAGNE, the Great NAPOLEON I Rather
than that—says the Ministry, and Ditto to the
ignoble cry says the House of Commons—
rather than any further bosh about the Honour of
England—let us see, henceforth, in regard to any
questions—Will it Pay ? Is it—whatever the ques-
tion before us may be—ls it one that is likely
to affect—not that stuff and nonsense, Our Hon-
our but—Our Pockets, Our Balance at the Bankers,
Our Own Sense of Ease, Our Own Ideas of
Respectability. Hearing this, seeing this, mus-
ing over this—the cry of our very heart and
conscience seems to be instinctively, 0, for One
Hour of the Earl of Chatham !

I The result of the trial at Guildford of the engine-
driver and stoker for manslaughter in the recent
accident at Egham has given general satisfaction.
The public are not to be deceived by so palpable
a pretext as the implied culpable negligence of the
driver, whose real fault, if any, lay in the too
faithful discharge of the company's reprehensible
instructions. In the "good old times" such a mode
of extricating themselves from a difficulty might
have succeeded, but those days are past, and
public opinion will no more sanction the unjust
imprisonment of an engine-driver to shield a rail-
way company than it will the murder of an Ad-
miral to save an Administration. As the case at
present stands the company have not improved
matters by the evidence produced at the late trial.
It would have been far better to have made a virtue
of necessity and admitted that the arrangements
for the traffic were faulty, rather than have ob-
stinately maintained that they were sufficient for
public safety in the face of what had actually taken
place. As it was, three witnesses, on cross-exami-
nation, were compelled to contradict their own
statements, and Mr. Sergeant BALLANTINE elicited
some standing disclosures, which produced much
laughter by their absurdity, although the conse-
quences were too serious for merriment. In the
examination of Mr. STRAPP, the resident engineer,
that gentleman admitted that the practice of run-
ning engine-tenders first or backwards was
objectionable, and that there being no turntable at
Ascot the practice was unavoidable. He owned
further that telegraphic notice was not given of the
starting and arrival of the trains, which he consi-
dered unnecessary for public safety, although it was
practised in the case of Royal trains. In fact, said
Sergeant BALLANTINE, you use the telegraph when
you particularly desire to save people's lives, but not
otherwise. Mr GODSON, the traffic manager, ad-
mitted that instructions had been given to the ser-
vants of the company which the arrangements of
traffic rendered the fulfilment of impossible. Plate
layers were stationed along the line with directions
to show the danger signal (a red flag) for five
minutes after every train had passed, and then the
caution signal (a green flag) for five minutes more,
and after ten minutes had elapsed the all right
signal (a white flag). According to this arrange-
ment, had the ordinary rule of the company been
followed, the accident would not have happened.
The drivers of trains are strictly ordered to stop at
once when they see the danger signal; but on the
day of the accident, when extra care and precaution
should have been taken, this rule was set aside, and
the engine drivers were ordered not to stop
when they saw the red flag, but to go on
with caution. Of what use, then, was the green
flag? Now, although the red flag was to be
shown for five minutes—i.e., while there was
danger, and the regulations implied that ten
minutes should intervene between the trains, they
were started at irregular intervals of five minutes,
in fact as fast as they were filled, so that the danger
signal was constantly flying. It was the old story
of the cry of " Wolf," for when the actual danger
was at hand there was no meana of imparting infor-
mation to the driver. This was one of the causes
of the accident, and Mr. GODSON was so hard
pressed by Sergeant BALLANTINE that ho was
actually forced to admit the startling inference
drawn by the learned gentleman regarding the
special rule as to stoppage, " as combined with the
construction that the red signal was not to be taken
as meaning 'stop.' " He asked, sarcastically, when
the conjoint effect of the special regulations was not
merely this, that the second train would run into
the previous one a little less violently than it other-
wise would and kill and wound a smaller number
of persons. Well might Justice WILLES inquire
with surprise, if the witness was serious in his ad-
mission, and although the witness said he was not,
he gave no explanation. The real cause of the
accident, however, was not in the signals, though
that was probably more by luck than management.
In the present instance nobody seems to have tried
to stop the tiecond train, though had they
wished to do so we do not see how it could
have been done.. The danger signal Was up,
but the driver had orders not to obey
it. The actual cause was the culpable,
nay, almost insane act of starting one train, with
orders to stop at Egham, and another train, five
minutes afterward s, with orders not to stop there,
informing neither driver of the orders given to the
other. In our opi; Lion the coroner's jury were wrong
in their verdict cif manslaughter spinet the driver

Another Conservative triumph at Exeter has just
been recorded to swell the long list of the Minis-
terial reverees, and this election at
-Exeter may
fairly be cons dered in the light of a great party
triumph, inasnuch as there were great efforts made
to return the eiberal candidate. It must be a great
mortification o the latter and his friends, and the
Government cannot but feel, if they will not ac-
knowledge, tie strong proofs so often afforded to
them by the issues of these elections. It is true
that it is too late for any detriment to accrue to the
Government policy this year, and whether an
opponent or a supporter comes in no perceptible
difference will be felt for some months, The cer-
tainty of this fact will, doubtless, take off the edge
of the disappointment, but not the less it is a great
blow to -he losers. It is a sure proof to all who
attentively consider the state of parties, that
gradually but surely the Ministerial strength is
being sapped, and that no power can long with-
stand such deteriorating influences. It is all very
fine for the Government adherents to be constantly
dinning intc one's ears at any great crisis, that if
there is a defeat of Minifiters they will appeal to the
country. This sounds very grand to the uninitiated,
and doubtless some members who prefer conve-
nience to conscience may be influenced by it, but in
the abstract it cannot be said that any gain would
result. It it not possible for the Government to
change the whole tone and temper of the consti-
tuencies throughout the country by their having
recourse to a dissolution, and the opinion of the
public at large is pretty well manifested by the
decision of these elections. There can be no doubt
that if Lord PALMERSTON had put his threat into
execution anti dissolved Parliament this year, he
would have had a very large majority against
him. It is a satisfaction to think this, at all
events, and to rest assured that, however the ad-
verse influences brought to bear have compro-
mised the expression of opinion in the House of
Commons, they who sent forth those represents.
Lives would have had them act quite otherwise.
This fact :s sufficiently proved by the circum-
stance that in many cases a Conservative is elected
where only Liberals have before held the seat,
which is a double victory to one and a double
defeat to the other. Lord COURTENAY expressed
himself as strongly opposed to the foreign policy
of the Goverament, and this was doubtless his best
chance of success, This will not be the last time
that the avowal of such a conviction will be rt.-
corded at elections. Ott and again will it be
found that the unwise and uuhelitting course pure
,oed by the Ministers has been as ruinous to
tneir own prosperity and popularity as inimical
co the interests of their country and prejudicial to
its reputation. Lard COURTENAY truly observed
that the " result of the foreign policy of the Go-
vernment had been to leave the country without
a single ally in Europe. It appeared to him they
had bullied the weak and truckled to the strong."
This is an epitome of their course. It is only
too true that to such a degree of degradation
have we sunk. Indeed, so distressing is it to
contemplate the position that England now holds,
and so perverted is the influence which she should
exorcise, that a patriotic politician must contem-
plate the state of affairs with deep regret and heart-
felt venation. Beyond and above the coneidera.
Lions of party, there is the question of
the welfare of the country, which it
should ever be the common objeet of all
shades of politicians to secure. The internal ar.
rangements of nation may be modified and
changed without any great difference being made
apparent, but it is otherwise in external affairs.
When the proper influence of a country like ours
is lessened or lost, it is very difficult to retrieve the
position, and make up for past deficiencies. Thus
it cannot be said that under the present aspect of
affairs there is much cause for congratulations, or
rejoicings in any political event or election result.
The only consolation is, that if the opinions of the
country are roused, if the feeling
is against the
truculent course we have lately been compelled
to pursue, a reaction may take place. It is
something to reflect upon, that at no public
meeting, or no place where a public mani-
festation of opinion is made, do we find anyone
advocating the cause of the Ministers, or giving
credit to their foreign policy. This feeling will not
die away, as they or their supporters may imagine
—Oll the contrary, the sentiment will deepen as
time wears on, and exposes, more and more, the
sad effects and ruinous consequences of the policy
of Earl RUSSELL. When peace has been finally
declared, and the unfortunate Kingdom of Denmark
has been torn to pieces, no less by pacificatory in-
novations than by warlike oppressions, then the
people of this country will see the truth in its full
enormity and fatal evidence. When they see the
spoliation, and think of the sacrifice, they must
condemn the course our Government has taken.
The effects will be that the Ministers will lose
every election that is taken separately, while all
their influence and all their misrepresentations
will not avert their overwhelming defeat at a gene-
ral appeal to the country. Mr. COLERIDGE appears
to have thought discretion the better part of valour,
for he does not seem to have said anything in
favour of the foreign policy of the Government.
This was very wise, as it could have availed him
nothing to attempt the advocacy of such a course of
failure. The so-called Liberals who wish to serve
in the ranks of the Ministerialists will find that
they have no easy task before them for some time to
come. Indeed, it will be very difficult to say ou
what grounds they can rest their claim for support,
and in what manner they can make out that they
are likely to do service to their constituents if they
are returned. As for Reform, that is out of the
question, and, as the once vaunted foreign policy,
that is a reproach throughout the world. It is not
easy to define the future at any time, and just now
it is especially complicated ; but, at all events, any
defeat of the Ministers at elections ie some gain. It
affords the shadow of a hope that the day may not
be far distant when their long abase of power will
be over, and when the people of England may be.
hold a happier state of thinks than can ever appear
under their unwise and raikiehieeoue policy.

of the train. It should rather have been one of i LATEST INTELLIGENCE I Dr. Livi
premeditated homicide against the parties who gave
[REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.]
such orders, the probable consequences of which
were so evident. Mr. Justice WILLES made some
very sensible remarks upon the liability of railway
companies, and the advisability of enacting some
law to render them responsible for avoidable acci-
dents. In the present case the catastrophe was
courted. Why was the danger signal suspended?
Surely there are more colours than red, green, and
white. If an extra signal was required, the com-
pany would have found it cheaper to have purchased
a few hundred blue or yellow flags than to pay the
thousands of pounds compensation which this acci-
dent has entailed upon them. How many more
lives must be sacrificed before a Government regu-
lation compels the adoption of sufficient break
power ? The driver saw the danger in time to have
stopped his train had he had the means of commu-
nication with the guards or they with him, and
more powerful breaks. In all probability the recent
disaster at Margate might have likewise been pre-
vented.

DENMARK.

COPENHAGEN, 12,31 P.M.
Furlough has been granted to all recruits who
are now undergoing their preliminary drill.
The troops
.stationed at Fahnen are returning
home.

AUSTRIA.

VIENNA, AUG. 5.

A circular not© has been addressed by the Aus-
trian Government to its representatives abroad
giving an annlysis of the preliminaries of peace,
and stating that all questions relative to the future
disposal of the Duchies will be arranged by Aus-
tria, in concert with the Federal Governments,
as such questions affect the general interests of
Germany.

ngstone's Exped iti ens

The Poona Observer, of June 21, contains an
account of a visit paid on the preceding day to the
Free Church Institution in Pooona by Dr. Living-
stone, who was at the time the guest of his Excel-
lency the Governor of Bombay, at Daporee. We
take the following from its columns :—" Dr. Living-
stone arrived at eleven o'clock, accompanied by
Captain Leith, and was received by Mr. Gardiner,
the missionaries, Major Candy, Mr. Ross, Presby-
terian chaplain, several officers and other gentle-
men. Mrs. Mitchell, Mrs. Gardiner, and several
ladies were also present. Dr. Livingstone examined
some of the.classes, and afterwards the young men
to the number of some hundreds. Mr. Mitchell in-
troduced the illustrious traveller as one with whose
fame they were familiar, and whose well-known
work they had seen. Of course another
book of equal interest would be expected
in some months' time (this remark caused some
merriment), and it would give them an additional
interest in it to have seen the distinguished author
among them, and heard him speak to them. In
reply to a request from Mr. Mitchell, that he
would give his opinion as to the prospects of South
Africa in regard to its future civilisation and trade,
Dr. Livingstone stated that those prospects were
not nearly so bright now as they had been when he
arrived with the expedition at the mouth of the
Z4mbesi river in 1858. They had procured the
assistance and countenance of the Portuguese Go.
vernment, and an order to its subordinates to give
them every aid and support. The harbour was a
remarkably fine one, and everything promised well
when they made their first expedition up the river.
They found the neighbouring country thickly
peopled, and some caution was required to avoid
any demonstration, lest they should be attacked
from the banks with the arrows of the natives, who
knew no Europeans but the Portuguese, and were
not disposed from what they knew of them to give
strangers a very friendly reception. When they
came down, however, they found that these hostile
feelings had disappeared, and that they were well
received. The expedition was sent out by the Meg-
lish universities, and accompanied by the excellent
and devoted Bishop Mackenzie, who was so regard-
less of his own comfort that there is little doubt he
lost his life thereby. The Portuguese had long
carefully excluded all other Europeans from the
country ; he himself had obtained access to it on a
former occasion by entering it from the south and
coming down the river, when they could not for
very shame compel him to go back, This was in
1856, and on his return two years later the expedi-
tion was allowed without difficulty to enter the
country, as just stated. On ascending the river
several cataracts were encountered, which Dr.
Livingstone had not seen when be came down. On
this account they took the direction of the Shire
river, and ascended the beautiful valley of that
name. It contained a thick population, flourishing
villages, and fine cultivation. Above was an ele•
vated plateau some thousand feet above the sea,
which strongly resembled the Deccan, except that
it was covered with trees and grass, and which, like
the valley, contained a large population. But about
that time the Portuguese sold a quantity of firearms
and ammunition to one of the tribes, to be paid for
in slaves. The tribe, thus armed, swept the whole
neighbouring country like a scourge, killing the
men in the villages, and carrying off women and
children into slavery. This produced a terrible
famine, in which large numbers of the survivors
perished, and the fine valley of the Shire was
transformed literally into a valley of bones.
Whole villages were found without people ; it
was impossible to walk half a mile without seeing
a skeleton lying by the way ; and you might open
the door of a hut and find skeletons inside—some-
times two side ;by side, with a little skeleton be-
tween them. On another expedition they ascended
the main stream of the Zambesi, passing 35 miles
of rapids, and reached Lake Nyassa, which was 270
miles long and sixty or seventy wide. Above it
was a range of hills, which proved, when they had
ascended it, to be another plateau or table land
nearly 4,000 feet high, extending for many miles,
and tilled with villages and cultivation. The
government was of the patriarchal four, each
village being entirely independent under its own
head man or chief. They had no central govern.
went, and each chief had to be negotiated with
separately. In one respect there was a great
contrast to this country, for there were slaves
in every village chained up and working for
their masters. They were inhabitants of other
villages, who had been kidnapped and brought into
captivity. They were held by a collar round the
neck, to which a long stick was attached, and they
were thus secured for the night, or when made to
by the proprietor, who held the
travel peeked along
other end of the stick and followed. Many of the
slaves were quite little children, whose parents pro-
bably had been killed, for Dr. Livingstone, who
seemed good naturedly desirous to satisfy the curi-
osity of those present, stated that the cultivation by
the African natives was very good, though it was
entirely carried on with hoes. They were very indus-
trious, and whole families worked in•their gardens,
which were often very large; men, women, and
children all together, an infant in addition being
sometimes seen deposited under a hedge. They grew
beans of all kinds, pumpkins, maize, and rice, but
not wheat nor grain. Cotton they grew, spun, and
wove themselves. They had no trade, except occa-
sionally in tobacco, or any idea of money, and they
had to carry with them on the expedition a large
quantity of calico, glass beads, and brass wire, for
purposes of trade ; and here also they were liable to
disappointment, for if the glass beads were not of
the kind in fashion among the ladies of the village
you were done—they would not be taken on any ac-
count. They had no idea of letters, nor ever acquired
any. Reading appeared to them a sort of witchcraft;
and they often amused themselves with the chiefs by
writing a word in large letters and sticking it up,
when one by one the members of the expedition
would whisper it, without any previous consulta-
tion, into the ear of the chief, who felt an ever new
surprise et the accomplishment. The people on the
coasts were Of the negro type, but with much
variety of head and feature, and it must by no
means be supposed that they all resembled the
negroes outside the tobacconists' shops in England.
As a rule they. all had what we should call rather
flat noses. They, however, considered the noses of
the Europeans too sharp, and he (Dr. Livingstone)
was not prepared to say which opinion was right.
He thought that by establishing a permanent
British settlement, by gradually opening trade
among them, and the introduction of mis-
sions, their condition might be improved ;
but the occurrences he had described had
for the present done much to hinder any
measures of the sort. Dr. Livingstone then
took leave of hie native hearers with the African
salutation, which our reporter greatly .regrets he has
forgotten, but wbiah the Doctor said he presumed
they would understand because he had found that
at Bombay, when proceeding from Mezagon to
Colaba and back, though he obtained very little
attention when he spoke English, he was always
remarkably well understood when he expressed
himself in the African language—provided he did
eeo with sufficient emphasis. The boys rendered
thanks with a round of very hearty applause, and
Dr. Livingstone left to visit one of the schools, be-
longing to the mission. He subsequently paid a
visit to the Poona College, in the Neutral Lines,
and heard some of the Sanscrit reading. In theafter-
noon Lady Frere held a reception, to which all the
ladies and gentlemen in the station were invited to
meet Dr. Livingstone."

Tart
tlrsitat

HER MAJESTY,

OSBORNE, Aug. 4.
The Queen, accompanied by the Princess of
Wales and Princess Louis of Hesse, drove oat
yesterday, attended by Lieut.-Colonel Du Plat.
Earl Granville arrived at Osborne, and had the
honour of dining with the Queen and Royal family

THE LONDON RESTAURANT COMPANY•""' The
inaugural dinner of No. 2 Branch of this Company
was held on Wednesday evening at the establishment in
Catherine-street, Strand, which is elegantly fitted up and
intended to provide dinners of a superior description at a
reasonable rate. At the opening dinner Captain Little
presided, supported by Coloael Money, Captain Hawkins,
and other military and naval gentlemen. Dr Hogg, in the
unavoidable absence of Dr Hansard, occupied the vice
chair, The usual loyal and patriotic toasts were given,
and also " Success to the London Restaurant Company."
The bill of fare comprised almost every description of food,
and certainly the dinner proved that those engaged in its
preparation had well studied the culinary art. The wines
too (consisting of upwards of 20 choice varieties) were
highly commended, and did ample credit to the Vintage
Wine Company by whom they were supplied,

Prince Leopold at Bishop's Waltham.
The interesting ceremony of laying the tounda,-
tion stone of the intended infirmary at Bishop
Waltham, Hampshire, took place yesterday'. It is
understood that the new hospital owes its founda
tion to Mr Arthur Helps, the clerk to her Majesty's „
Privy Council, by whose endeavours £4,500 he"
been raised by rivate subscription, her gelest7.
the Queen having been one of the largest an
a
principal contributors. His Royal Highness Prise:
Leopold, accompanied by his Royal Highness Prie'
Louis of Hesse, arrived by special train from
Southampton soon after one o'clock. Royal
Immediately the Prince stepped from the Q
carriage two youthful daughters of Arthur iic"P:'
Esq., presented Prince Leopold and PriLICO Leels
of Hesse with bouquets, whfcla were gracefully re'
ceived from the hands of the fair donors.
The Royal Princes were accompanied by —.gar'
Granville, General Grey, and Baron Westerweller•
Their Royal Highnesses were received at Biebljle
Waltham Railway station by the chairmen+ t
provisional committee, the treasurer, the 13°11°81
secretary of the Royal Albert Infirmary, the
stewards of the festival committee, the bishop of tbef
diocese, the Dean of Winchester, the rector
Bishop's Waltham, and the mayors of Wieeb.est —to
Portsmouth, and South, and passed in processolliio
the place appointed for the ceremony of laying

foundation stone.
es the
Oa the arrival of their Royal Highness"-
guard of honour (the 3d Administrative Battil—n.
Hants Volunteers) saluted, and the National .113.0
them was sung by the choir, accompanied 11
band.
A prayer was cffered up by the Bishop ef 11r.i:1;
chester, after which the choir, under the direct' litin,
of Mr Rowland, of Southampton, sung the

dredth Psalm.
His Royal Highness Prince Leopold then lola tiloe,
stone with a silver trowel in a workman-like raB
ner, and aft, ,1,0
r some further devotional service° •

ceremony terminated.
After the ceremony of laying the fouedet,ie:
stone was concluded the two Princes visited a c`l'ir
establishment recently built at the expense of
Clarke, the public orator at Cambridge, in C°°J
°fc
Lion with Miss Helps, for the benefit of the Pi)c-f
Bishop's Waltham, where they each Pert°°l
cup of coffee. 1i 1,0 ail
At the conclusion of the ceremony those v/17,1
to
received invitations to the luncheon prceeeue"
the palace grounds. nita
Their Royal Highnesses and suite, acc°l:°Pg-r es
by the escort, visited some of the adjacent the
and after proceeding through the town rejoined the
visitors in the palace grounds. Amongst
ir.w.
stewards of the festival present we noticed " p
Beset), Esq., M.P., G. &later-Booth,
Colonel Bower, E. J. Sartoris, Esq., W. -h-oorld,
Esq., and many other gentry in the neigh
The banquet was supplied by Mr. Frisk, et. Scie
ampton, and consisted of every delicacy ef tile 13„epo,
son, with a superabundance of hot-house grer" '
English pines, peaches, nectarines, 8.7.0.
Mr. Helps, in proposing "The Queen," said
building
is principally through her Majesty that the
gieeht to
had been projected. In every respect we ou
be grateful to the Queen also for allowing Fr,
Leopold to come to-day. The great affliction he;
Majesty has lately suffered has induced her to
"
spmpathise more with the sufferings, and to be 7
111';ire
kind to her subjects who have been in distress. t
are often induced to think of two lines of the P(l°
in connection with her Majesty--
" That woman cannot be of nature's making ,
Who, being kind, her misery made not kinder.'
lam authorised to say to-day we have her MajeetY 0
sympathy and best wishes for the prosperity of
institution we have this day inaugurated.
Health of
The Chairman, in proposing " Thet
Prince Leopold, Prince Louis of Hesse, and the rest
of the Royal Family," referred to some of the bib;
torical recollections connected with the towel kingis
and prelates (he said) having resided there. le
case we have had the honour of a royal visit in wt'
a work of charity has begun, and we have done°
sir
best to receive them well. You cannot expect di
royal highnesses to make a speech.
Prince Louis of Hesse returned his warmest,,aig
thanks and that of Prince Leopold's for the ",l
Way in which they had proposed and received th`
health. 01
11. the
Their royal highnesses then withdrew fro-- ivg
tent amidst loud cheers, and the rest of the eve
was spent in festivity. teao
,l
°
The quiet town tßishop's Waltham Pilsen
very gay appearance; nearly every house was de
al
rated with flags, flowers, or evergreens. Sev,
triumphal arches were erected across the princir_
streets, formed of evergreens and flowers, tasteta.olY
designed, surmounted with banners with &Or;
priate inscriptions. The town has undergone gre
improvement.

about
The Duke and Duchess of Rosburghe are nos.
to receive a succassion of visitors at Floors Castle, k"-
burghshire.
Ile Duchess of St. Albans, Lady Diana 0°011;
clerk, and Viscount Falkland will leave townD
to-Inarrow
a tour in Scotland.
Tne Duchess of Sotomayor and family have
arrived at Maurigy's Hotel from Madrid. • ode
The Marquis and Marchioness of Clanric
leave Stratton to-day on a tour in Germany by the
Le Marquis de Casa lruja, accompanied
Marquis de la Rocca have „, • 'a - °Lel
from Stonyhurst, Lancashir arrie,ved ei.aurre
,day frool

The Earl of Dudley returns to town tcr'
Worcester.
Hislordship will leave Dudley
next week for Scotland.
The Earl and Countess of Durham return t°
collates,
town to-day from Weymouth. The noble earl and
will leave town early next week for Lambton Castle.
left
The Earl and Countess .of Chesterfield have lei
town for their seat, Bretby Park, Derbyshire. se early
The Countess Dowager of Lichfield and Lodi
Gwendoline Anson have left town on a tour in Geri:ooi
for a few months.
Lord and Lady Methuen leave town to-da9 for
their seat, Corsham Court, Chippenham, Wilts.
Lord and Lady Wriothesley Russell leave t°-
to-day for Chenies, Buckinghamshire.
Lord and Lady Lindsay have left Berk
eler
square for their seat in Scotland.
\arriage

'MARRIAGE IN HIGH LIFE..--A - ides,
arranged to take place between Lady Victoria Scott, e'
daughter of the Duke and Duchess of Buccleuch, told I'4°
Schomberg Kerr, brother of the Marquis of Lotbiao•

farvier
FILIAL DEVOTION.—. A daughter of a so
named William Meredyth, occupying abt3ct,ieti
acres of land, within two miles of Maryborough. "Pgr,
to New York 14 years ago. She was there married
...°OO
man of the name of Lyons, and her mother somo dve 3 s
since went to America to see her child, and died there
little time ago. Oa Thursday last the neighbourho,oudet
much surprised to find that Mrs Lyons had art
,s re.
Maryborough Station from Cork with her mother hood
mains, having braved the dangers of the Atlanticidesire
the cost of such an expedition, through an iliten''e„„ae!
to gratify a wish of her parent to be buried at ~
Dublin Express.
E bOMER'S•TOWN MURDER AND D
TH SvICIg•
, lox
On Wednesday night between 11 and 12 body°c of
the order of the law was, carried out relative to ale ro"
James Brown, against whom the coroner a in'Y Ilaardtiec.
nounced a special verdict of Febo de se. in 6" the
with the directions of Dr Lankester, Mr
coroner's officer, went to St. Pancras Workhouse' s_t) pod,'
road, Camden-town, and demanded possession of
of the murderer, which had remained in
theuthoritiee sit
since the inquest on Tuesday night. The ach Ivo lU tia
the workhouse at once gave up the body, whoi It we
rough,y-made shell, without either mark or Jahrs:Ceroe"ri
Murria
ives.
immediately removed in a cart to the Perdoe
°rico
01020
at Finchley, and there in the unconseci:teduisP
for the Pitr:
ground the remains were put into a ho
ffect by tort buried
posy. The interment was carried intoc,
_rowo, was butte!
The body of Mrs Bishop, the victim t 15
sans at .St. .9.o,lAnterf
on'Monday last in the presence of inanyur
odfrtebdes
foufol'oe.roi
expe
being met by her husband and (riotous