The Sun.
London, England, 1852-04-07 00:00:00

ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE.

OXFORD ClRCUlT.—Gloucester, April 3.
The business of the circuit closed hero to-day about
three o'clock. Mr. Baron Platt was the only judge who
sat to-day.
CROWN COURT.—(Before Mr. Baron PLATT.)
Benjamin Wheeler, who was convicted yesterday be-
fore Mr. Greaves, Q.C., of a burglary in the house of
Thomas Ryder, at Lydbrook, and on whose behalf an
objection was taken to the admissibility of a confession
of guilt made by him, which was reserved by Mr.
Greaves for the consideration of Mr. Baron Platt, was
brought up for judgment.
HIS LORDSHIP said ho concurred with Mr. Greaves in
considering the confession admissible, and by the direc-
tion of that Learned Gentleman sentenced the prisoner
to be transported for 10 years.
William Sandford and Thomas Mace, the sons of
small farmers, were indicted for maliciously breaking
the leg
k,f o
in this coy Wm. Pauntne,
yin the month of January last,
at
Mr. Skinner prosecuted, and Mr. Powell defended
the prisoners.
The prosecutor deposed that he lived near the house
of Sandford's father, and that the families had been at
feud for many years. Sandford had been to Birming-
ham, and returned last January. On passing Sandford's
garden one evening the prisoners came out to him, and
challenged him to fight, and upon his refusal Sandford
kicked him and
the round both broke his leg, and that upon his falling
to g prisoners kicked him about the head
and body. A witness came up soon after, to whom he
said, "Oh Lord, came up
kicked my poor leg to
pieces;" and he was thereupon removed to the Glouces-
ter Infirmary, where he remained until now brought into
court on crutches.
For the defence Sandford's brother and sister-in-law
were called, and swore that they saw the whole affair;
that the prosecutor first called out to Sandford—" What,
you little Brummagem rascal, be you come back? I
should like to punch your head;" and thereupon Sand-
ford said he should soon have an opportunity, and took
off his coat and gave it to Mace, and then went into the
road, where they fought, scuffled, and fell, and thus the
prosecutor's leg was broken. They also swore that
neither of the prisoners kicked the prosecutor, and the
prosecutor's witness said, on cross-examination, that he
saw them some time before he got up to them, and saw
no kicks given, and that when he got up to them the
prisoners were standing beside the prosecutor, and tell-
ing him to get up and fight like a man.
The surgeon deposed that both bones of the leg were
completely fractured, and that there were several bruises
on the body; but that the fractures and the bruises
might have been caused by the fall only.
The jury Acquitted Mace, and found Sandford Guilty
on the count charging a common aisault, saying they
believed the leg was broken by the fall, and that Sand-
ford did not kick the prosecutor.
His LORDSHIP thereupon sentenced Sandford to a
month's imprisonment, without hard labour.
The business of the circuit terminated with this case.

---- ---
CENTRAL CRIMINAL C OURT.
OLD COURT.
(Before the RECORDER.)
John Stowell Thomas Stowell, and George Hew son
Garnett were indicted for conspiracy and perjury.
In this case, which had not concluded when our
report left,
The RECORDER, summed up, and at six o'clock the
jury retired to consider their verdict. They returned at
twenty minutes to seven, when they gave a verdict of
Guilty against Thomas Stowell and Garnett, and Ac-
quitted John Stowell.—Sentence deferred.

NEW COURT.
((Before the COMMON SERGEANT.)
Carlo Antonio Grimaldi, 26, labourer, and Luigi 1e g
in their
Guardia, 34, labourer, were indicted for havin custody and possession a die on which
was made and
impressed the reverse side of a, half-sover&gn.
the 10th
Mr. Bodkin prosecuted ; Mr. Cooper defended.
The evidence adduced proved that on
lleylivv :111--
January last the prisoner Grimaldi went to -
graver of dies named Conquest, living i
street, Strand, and asked him if he co llid cut him a
ititiengPrisoe
medal, and producing at the same time hhaulf-a.
made
bad ono.
eu.poTn
hMisr.hCe, oinneqnuteisotneedxatmo
an arrange sovereign,
him a good one, and
with prisoner,
and
htoo
gaveb e a
him to sink a die moat with
_
the reverse side f
ai half-sovereign on it
Mr. Conquest asked
him what it was for
exhibition that was to said for an
,i. and he
Italy.
tato place in
the prisoner was gone Mr C having his suspi-
cions aroused, cow • . Conquest,
~
at Bow-
Municated with the ponce
street, and und
pleted the
er their directions he com
Bow-
die, On the 14th -
er called by
After
of February the prison
said he
appointment and received tho die, and then .
should
want
the ,
the half-sovereign cut in a
end-side of
he was followed by the
die. ticon l a
r "leaving the house
to whom he
police, and seen to join the other prisoner,.
The
1,
his cloak. po ,ce
gaVe the die, and he hid it under
d then took them
followed them for a short time, a° ;
theye made it
into custody.i iFrom subsequent inquiries
intimate acquaint-
Was found that the prisonerslod lodgings, but
but beyond that
ances, occupying
the
sadmoeut about them, excepting that
nothing could be 7,171
they were natives o
for the defence, contended that Grimaldi
Mr. COOPER.
innocent,possession of the die, and
might have had an
that if the jury thougbefore
ht otherwise, they could
t
convict his client, they must be satisfied that Grimaldi
had the die with a felonious intent.
. The COMMON SERGEANT having summed up,
The jury, after a long consultation, said they could
not agree, as ono of them could not think what use half
the die could be to the prisoner Grimaldi.
The COMMON SERGEANT Said he Could not assist them.
They were then locked up, and did not return into
court until past eight o'clock, when they returned a ver-
dict of Guilty, accompanying it with a recommendation 1
to mercy.
Tho sentence was deferred,
Father Gavazzi, the well-known separatist from the
Itoraish Church, was on the bench during the whole
trial, and did not quit the court until the vortlict wax
Ottawa].

POLICE IN TELLIGEN C
SOUTH ARK-.
Yesterday Charles I'edyraft was placed at the bar for
final examination, ehereee with stealing 2201., the pro-
party of William Ingram Rawlings, a builder, residiug
at, Ne. 3, Williems'-terrece, Rotberhithe•
When the case was called on, the magistrate was in-
formed that the complainant was arrested for debt, the
morning on his leaving home to attend this court, and
taken off to prison. His wife, however, who was the
principal witness was in attendance, and her evidence
wes remarkable, inasmuch as it showed that the whole
cf the above sum of money was deposited by her in a
trunk from which it was abstracted, and that she kept
the possession of it a secret from her husband. Mr.
A'Beckett being acquainted with the latter fact, on being
informed of Mr. Rawling's arrest, observed that his wife
was blameable in keeping him in ignorance of her having
such a sum of money, and that it might now have been
of use in obtaining his liberation from a prison, had it
not been stolen.
Mrs. Ann Rawlings was now summoned, and from her
evidence it appeared the prisoner was married to her
niece, and that they lived next door to each other on
Williams'-terrace, Rotherhithe. In the month of De-
cember last the witness placed 100 sovereigns and 1201.
in 10/. Bank of E 'gland notes in a bag inside one of her
trunk:, and bad it removed to the house of the prisoner,
in whose honesty and integrity she had every reliance.
She, however, did not acquaint him cr even her husband
that she was possessed of such a sum, and she was in the
habit of calling frequently at the prisoner's house to ex-
amine the trunk and see that all was safe. On Saturday,
the 20th ult., she was surprised on finding the prisoner's
house shut up, and both him end his wife absent; and
although she did not suspect them then, still she became
uneasy on finding they did not return, and on the
Monday following she effected an entrance into their
house, and found the trunk locked as she left it, but upon
opening it, to her dismay, she discovered that the whole
of the 2201. were gone, the env?), bag only being left.
Upon this discovery she at once communicated her loss
to her husband, who lost no time in giving such informa-
tion as subsequently led to the apprehension of the pri-
soner, wrio, with his wife, had suddenly left their house
without communicating their intentions to any person,
and carried off the whole of their wardrobe. They
were traced to a coffee-shots in tinion_street, and from
thence to the terminus of the South-Western Railway,
from whence they were about to start by the train into
the country. On the prisoner's apprehension he was
searched, but only five sovereigns were found in his
pockets, and ho asserted his innocence of the alleged
offence, but gave no explanation of the cause of his sud-
den departure from his house, as already described. In
the course of the present examination several witnesses
were called, some of whom were brought up from Nor-
folk, and who proved that, about the middle of January,
the prisoner, living at a village in that county, was
heard to say that his aunt (Mrs. Rawlings) entrusted
him with a trunk to take care of, and that, out of cude
osity to ascertain the contents of it, be opened it with
one of his own keys, and on examining it found a bag
containing upwards of 2001. in sovereigns and Bank of
England notes, and be added that he replaced the bag
and its contents where he found it.
A witness from Bromley, in Kent, also gave evidence
of a similar description as to his having heard the pri-
soner mention that ho had opened the trunk and had
seen the money belew ging to his aunt.
Mrs. Rawlings was orw,s-examined by Mr. Salomons
for the prisoner, a, d she admitted that she had a short
time before the robbery borrowed 31. 103. of the priso-
ner, although she had the 2201. in tie trunk, and could
get at it when she wanted. Her ;object, however, in
borrowing the money was to induce a belief both in the
prisoner's mind and that of her I a iband also that she
was not possessed of such a sum of money as that she
had deposited in the trunk. She bad no recollection of
having declared to a Mr. D ,ntai a few days prior to the
robbery that she wc.s not possessed of 5/. in the world.
It was stated that the complainant's husband was with
her when she drew the money out of the bank, and that
he had taken the numbers of the notes; he was, how"
ever, led to suppose that his wife had expended the
money in the purchase of an annuity for a near relation,
until the secret was disclosed that it was deposited by
her in a trunk, from which it was stolen as above men-
tioned.
Mr. ATECKETT committed the prisoner for trial, but
raid he had no objection to accept of bail in two sureties
of 1001. each.

THE COEIN'fitY MARKETS.
We had a very small market, and but little corn on sale.
This is chiefly owing to a noted horse fair held at Woodbridge.
The trade ruled heavy, but sellers did not appear disposed to
submit to lower prices.

PER QUARTER.
PER QUARTER.I
29s to 301
Wheat,red ...... ... 40s to 42s.Peas
00s to 00s
Barley, malting
Ditto, white......... 4.)s to 46s Oats
Ditto, grinding ~. 27s to 29s Malt. ...... ....
... 303 to 3ls Rye
30s to 31s Flour, per sack oos to UM
Beans
AVERAGES FOR THE WEEK ENDING APRIL 3, 1852.
Wheat
62 ) „ 30s 8d
Barley
34
~ 31s 2d
Beans - .....
30s 5d
Peas
29 ~
0 „ —ll Od
Oats ... .... ....
HULL, APRIL 6.
Messrs. Taylor and Bright's Circular states :—The
ness which has pervaded all inland markets during the
pas
week, has been fully participated in here. All articles are
lower, but the reduction is almost nominal—a total cessation
of business being the point to complain of—consumption
meantime goes on, and is almost wholly on English wheat, 1
nos.
that, although arrivals are quite insignificant, no impression .
made on granaried stocks. We were well supplied with wheat
from the farmers to-day, and which met dull sale at fully 15
below the rates current last week. Nothing doing in foreign
wheat. Barley is ls lower for all sorts. Nothing doing 10
oats or any description of peas. Beans slow sale, and the turn
lower—Egyptian forms the chief supply. Linseed supports its
value, and no fine quality on the market ; cakes ace rather
easier to buy. Rapeseed supports its value; rape cakes in de-
mand, and scarce. Bones rather lower than last week.
The following are the present prices of grain :
s. 8 I
el. El,„,
wrehyit.e..!l! .....
2370
_... ;4i
Wheat, English, red
4308
_to
44.04 I PDeoa. sg,
Do. white
Dantzic and Ko-
oo..
RP
iegt
aerkbAurreghhn
g..i.. 4328 45
Linseed, Black Sea. 44 'lt'
nigsberg 42 46 DD
42
Pomeranian and
Hamburgh .
Danish, Holstein, &
Par ton.
Friesland ....... . 34 —3B Lins. c., Hull Si 2s 6d to 0/ Os
Russian and Odessa 34 38 Do. fine for. 71 15a Od to 8100
Oats, English
•18 20 Do. inf. foreign... 0/ to 71 09
Do. Danish. •l7— 20 Rapeseed ......... 24/ Os to 001
Do.Friesland
cakes...97s 6d to 00a Od
Do. Russ. & Odessa 17 19 Tares, English
„,...378 008
Barley,malting 3O —34 Do. foreign ......... 35s 380,
Do. grinding........ 27 29 Guano .................. 5/ 71 to 10'
Beans
Do., foreign
CORK, APRIL 5. ....
BaOrrWelhilite wheat 00s Od to 00e Od Cerrenoy.
2 Red wheat ...193 Od to 21s 6d 00s Od-20 stalle
0 Ditto ......... 00s
0 Ditto Od to 003 Od -700. Od-20 do
93 Berle ........ .003 Od to 003 Od '
y •
.........123 8d to 14s Od
0 Ditto ......... 003 Od to 00s Od 00s Od-lel do
0 Ditto ........ 003 Oct to 00s Od
0 Bere.. ...... .-.oos Od to 00s Od Os Od
93 Oats ......... ... 93 10d to lls 6d
0 Ditto . ........ Oos Od to 00s Od 00s 0d...14 do
0 Ditto ... ..... 00s Od to 00s Od
118 Pigs •
............ 32s 94 to 00s Od 00, Od per owt
1
Quantity sold at the Highest Prices:-
0 barrels white wheat ; 1 red ; ti barley; 0 bete; 4 oats;
0 pigs.
Quantity of Grain and Number of Pigs sold last week :....
Wheat, 122. Barley, 450. Oats, 1,547. Pi s. 65.
Return of Cattle sold for week ending Illarch427.
Pigs, 645. Sheep, 425. Cows, 95.
CORK.—Flour--First 12s 64 to 14, Od
seconds, Ils Oct to 12s Od; households 9s to 10 .'cl;thirds, 72 to 95
toipoeieri
a.el wh
irt .aonOatmeal7ldBop6s
ed6r p
ede
2gs ; dealers 3/a to 38. Od;tttl.oin.l I;Hill
Indian
averageida- - -3
4i na
1 IF, meal
n np e cornea
17teo7ir:8802.6362ds06:itt3tha7w:70-918d2;F;saarniwv6ehdreaPalt::
15s Od to 18s Od ; averageve 00s ; daalers 00, Od to 001 Od;
average 00s Od per Bread—Wheaten loaf 60 to 0.1;
household loafEgsgBd_4to3 o,didpr 41b. Fresh
.brut.t.er,_g_dig....to
Newport 151 to
;
10d per lb.
Cohn,
128 6d per ton. Tallow 3 Od to 38s per cwt.
Lydne oliiis 66Lpeanrdohrune dors•
; LA..
Whisky, 25 o' 11, N9d per imperial gallon. Most
—Beef 4id to
7d ; po
to .-; sausages bd per lb. Hops
bacon tid "
to
Od
7; d ; mutton 5d to 6id ; veal 5d to
818 s to 910 per ewt. Bangor slates 2/ 17s 6d to 310 s per ton.
Bark, red 71 to 81 lOs per ton. Fleece wooll4s to 15s per steno.
Hemp 29/ to 34/ per ton. Fish—Scotch herrings 19s to 00s; red
ditto, 249 to 00 - barrel ; Newfoundland, 10/ Os to 11/ per
00, per
ton. Timber—Memel.
yellow
ditto, 2/ 15s per ton;
P7Oostapteoer
st,o nw;hl:9lrsedpeBprdibnarret,oe3:9sds:
pinks,
deals, 15/ to 281 per 100. Hides—
Market 181 to 255; salted 20s to .63 per owt ; calf skins
aid to Od per lb'
00,
10d to 12d. Guano—Peruvian, 10/ 10s to 11/; Ichab SI to 910, per ton. Tar—Archangel,

he Cure of Bile, Indigestion, ad Liver Corn-
[ADvEnTisEmENT.]—llollovvay's pills, an admirable
Remedy for t .
—The widow of an officer in the East India Company's
a_pilda
many years in Calcutta, where her
Service
stomach had become so deranged that she could with
liver and
difficulty digest any kind of food. She suffered almost un-
ceasingly from sick headache, nervousness, and lowness of
spirits, the results of
had been residing
a debilitated constitution. The medical
inshse
hope of had cherry until she was of no avail, and her friends gave up all
recove had recourse Holly' Pills,
which in about Six weeks restored
her toto soundowa s and perfect
health.---Sold by all Druggists and at Professor Holloway's
Establishment, 244, Strand, London.
------....._-__

--------
BIRTHS.
OR ABO N. "f n -'lllr- e'
maduke Salvin, Esq.
On the 2d inst., at Burnhall, Durham, the lady of Mar-
On the sth inst., at Cambridge-square, Hyde-park, the
wife of John E. Mowbray, Esq.
OF A DAUGHTER.
On the 2d inst. at Bloonasbury-square, the wife of William
Hedges, Esq. ,

IPIBRRIED•
On the 3d inst., at St. Peter's Church, Eaton-square,
late George W. Smyth, Wickham Talbot Harvey, Esq., Captain in the Imperial
Esq.
Royal 10th Hussars to Georgiana, eldest daughter of the
On the 3d inst., at Barnes, Alfred Hudson Shadwell, Esq.,
son of the Right lion. the late Vice-Chancellor of England,
to Charlotte Mary, youngest daughter of the late John Hil-
lersdon, Esq f Barnes.
___2_ o

DIET).
On the 3(1 inst., at Ladhroke-terrace, Notting-hill, Com-
mander Henry Downes, P..\., aged 62.
On the 3d inst., the Rev. William Borrows, 11. A., aged 71,
nearly 37 years minister of St. Paul's Chapel, Clapham.
On the 3d inst., Edward, only son of Henry, Lord
Rokeby, aged 16.
Grayhurst, aged CG,
rel(i)elit theheillaitnest'iliacthaSeltaGinreasyluArnstn, Esq., of the Grove,
Highgatet, and the St and .

of Co's Savtuyn ig°ffiee'
BIURDO YOUNG, of
London: Printed and Publishaet-----21e
No. 112,
sNtor.andll,2in, Sthtr:npd,reeoPignrinetter,
TaiddlCiat WC49 • AP la i" qt.

.lEMI GRANTS' PROSPECTS.
_ The wide fields of the Earth's mighty surface are peopling
"01l English emigrants in search or employmer ,t and competency,
butt h
great distance between England's shores and emigrant sta-
tions renders a suitable OUTFIT the first sublet tt of consideration
Zith every emigrant. It is impossible for the em igrant to anticipate
hat he Will most need on his passage, or what will to most useful
to him on arriving at his destination ; he should, therefore, apply to
DIOSES and SON, who have for many years paid the strictest at-
tention to the Outfitting Department, and are fully acquainted with
; v,IY article required by the emigrant to any country or climate.
prospects of emigrants are therefore rendered cheering by the
act that every useful article in clothing for any emigrant station
!lite world can be obtained at E. MOSES and SON'S on the shortest
Lit:Mee.

Whatever country the emigrant may choose, ire must have money
for the journey : the economical charges for Ocitfits at E. MOSES
44(1 SON'S leave the emigrant in possession of a sum in many in-
stances equal to the cost of his passage.
The emigrant should never entertain the idea of furnishing himself
With necessary articles in a foreign country ; that is frequently im-
Possible, and when he is so unfortunate as to ma ke the attempt, the
articles are unsuitable, and charged enormous
.prices. Application
to E. MOSES and SON obviates all these inconveniences, and fur-
bishes the emigrant with the prospect of comfort at a small cost.
Whatever may be the emigrant's propects in reference to his future
occupation, E. MOSES and SON can always supply him with suit-
able dress for any business he may intend to fol low, at little more
than half the, price he might pay for inferior articles elsewhere.
B. MOSESand
rad_ SON'S Establishments being unrivalled in every
deartmnt
eaapblinge them-turtilocilremo y necessaryosetrraa gnificent prospects for emigrants,
vat the lowest rate!article of use and comfort
OUTFITS for 3/. 155., Si. l
list may be had on appli 55., 111. lls., and upwards. A detailed
of the kingdom.
cation, or forwarded, post free, to any part
Will be c
IMPORTA
losedN on Saturda
T NOTIC..._E.
y EvmsianOSES and SON'S Establishments
E
Seven o'clock on the Monday Morel. April 10, resuming business at
gfollowing.
E. MOSES AND sox,
laa, 156. and
London MY Establishment, 154,
114, 85, and 86, Aldgate, opposite the churnn _, 157, Minories, 33,
...-, conamunica .ondon West-end Branch, 506, 507, 508,
Newting.
rd-street, 1,2,
Ind 3, Hart-street, all cummuni_catb23.
Bradford (Yorkshire) Branch, LS, Bridga..atmit
Sheffield Branch, 36, Eargue•t
Merchant ration, Clothiers, Re tem goters,
Punters, Boot
,„_lsnoe nakers.and General Outfitters for Ladies and
closed from sunset F vt„
Ciontlere
R 'n,.. a Establishments are c
is rastwOod till Twelve rie440,3," annset anon.
-147rlaSs, when business
lf-measurem --Y
events. lcc ,
The Universal Guide, a newspaper containing cedalt —1 '
full list of prices, and directions for se _ ent, can be hati,
tratls, on application, er forwarded, post-free, to au
y part of the
kingdom.
2
A handsome Almanac for the year ending 185 can be had, gratis,
On application.
parla Italian°.
Id l'on pale Francais. Q 5 si
Eller spricht man Deutsch. Aqua se liable Espanol.
I

THE SILENT FRIEND.
lei BIX LANGUAGES—FORTIETH EDITION.
c°IITALNXNG THE REMEDY FOB rEnvENTIco
OF DISEASE.
Illustrated by One Hundred Anatomical Coloured Etigravlnfli•
O-- PHYSIC-AL DISQUALIFICATIONS, GENERATIVE - .11RIA'
PACITT, AND IMPEDIMENTS TO MARRIAGE
A New Edition, enlarged to 196 pages, price 28. ad. by Post" from
the Establishment, 3s. gd. in stamps.
rrY:IE SILENT FRIEND, a Medical Work On
cer, tau exhaustion and physical of
of the system, produced 1331
inerc---IWI Indulgence, the consequences of infection, or the abase o
Iv._ r.U. with directions for the use of the preventive lotion, fol-
pr!".:y observations en Marriage, ana the disqualifications which
'Ye t it. Illtustratod by 100 Coloured Engravings. By E. and L.
PERRY
Lent (10,, o o'"
street, Leivo_ ~ -ons,..ng Surgeons, 19, Berners-street, Oxford-
.. Published by Sherwood and 3, Paternoster-
Bon, dad sold by ri
ao Use, Lead, %nnaY. 93. and Sanger, 150. Co.,dxford-dtreet : Gor-
w Churcti.yard; -street; 95, Farringdon-street ; W. Sutton, 10,
Butler, 4, chen.id.
;It• Edwards. 67, St. Paul's Church-yard ;
PART I. treats of the ~.. j°llnson, 68, Cornhill.
organs, and is illusteeteal;tl3' and physnoiog-y of the re-sroductivt
PART 11. treats of the ce Coloured Engravings.
dtagence,
and their lament:Menem resulting from tacessivo in-
Mental and bodily weakness, nerc,efroectsna on the system, producing
Incapacity. Illustxated by 10 ExpiaZtoex,eivteEnolit, and generative
00,7atainsfroin infection, either in
PART 111. treats of the diseases r +lis...-' '''ngraVingl. the primary or secondary form, and
exPlicit directions for
their treatment. This section is illustrated by 62 Coloured Engrav-
ings,
PART IT. contains alßvhiernekedthy feordtge
aprrevarentiaftien
ooria b 7
a diseaseated.
ziniple application, by
co,,ai. and its du-
PART V. 14 devoted to the consideration of mut
tics. The causes of unproductive union arc also
Whole subject critically and philosophically incodredW•re(l. and the
TM! CORDIAL Bans[ 07 SYRIACIMI is exclusively em„ln„.„, ,_ heating nervous and sexual debility, MaPotelloe. &c., II ' ''''' in
s• and 33s
Per bottle. The Concentrated Detersive Essence, an anti-syphulf,;
remedy, for purifying the blood in cases of infection, eteesd IYMptoms, eruptions, and the abuse of mercury, 11 s. and 83e. o r
ot,ao- Perrles Purifying Specific Pillz 23. 9d , Is. 6d, and i a
per box, a certain remedy for
gonorrhea, glee, Stricture, and
chronic inflammation of the bladder. Consultation fee, if by letter,
li.
A minute detail of the caw; is reini:od : age, Oah't% and pest.
ti" In g7' 51. Pazkot&R, v 0.1.1, ad wice., •Cbeh. d. 14. tilz le-ta-
blhihmeut only, by winch the fee,
Surgeons, are in attendee 11., is saved. Messrs. Percy,
ee. daily, at 19, Berners-street, Oxford-
atreet, London, from =IVOR till Two, and FlTCtotEiglit ; on Sun-
da ken Emit to Clio