The Sun.
London, England, 1865-07-25 00:00:00

SCIENTIFIC A-ND-ORNAMENTAL PRESENTS.

ORNAMENTS for the Drawing-room, Library,
aid Dining-room, consisting of a new and c,egant assort-
spent of VASES, Figures, Groups, Candlesticks, Obelisks, rnk•
stands, 4cautitul inlaid Tables, Paper weights, .to., in Italian,
Alabast .r, Parian, Marble, Bronze, Derbyshire Spar, AM
Imported and manufactured by JAMES TENNANT, Mine-
ralogist to her Haien'', 149, Stand, W.C., London.

Mr. Tennant arranges elementary oollections of ROCKS,
If EN ERALS, and FOSSILS, to illustrate the new edition
of Lyell's Elements of Geology; they will greatly hoilitate
the interesting study of MINERALOGY and GEOLOGY,
and can be had at 2,5, 10, 20, 50, to 5)0 guineas each.

PRACTICAL INSTRUCTION In GicoLOGlr and MINE-
R, tLOGY is given by Pdr.TEN NANTS.G.S., at 149. Strand.

The Atlantic T elegraph Expedition.

VaLENTIA, July 23.

Yesterday morning the first great step in this im-
portant undertaking was accomplished by hauling
on land the massive shore end up to the cliffs at the
south-western extremity of this island, and there
successfully laying it from the Caroline out into
deep water to a distance of 25 miles at sea. By
nearly a fortnight. the time has been overpassed
when this should have been completed. In part the
delay has been due to the overweight and under-
power of the Caroline herself, and in part also to
the very unsettled state of the weather. The falla-
cious value of averages has never been more strik-
ingly exemplified than in the weather predicted for
all these Atlantic expeditions. The first of all took
place in August, during which month it was care-
fully ascertained by reference to logs and nautical
authorities that no wind was to be expected in the
Atlantic. Yet at some 300 miles from shore the
pitching of the Agamemnon in a heavy wind and
sea parted the cable, and thus put an effectual end
to both prediction and expedition for that year. In
the following year it was attempted in June, dur-
ing which month bad winds were said to be un-
known, and the result of that arrangement was that
the Agamemnon was at least two days in hourly
danger of succumbing to one of the worst gales that
ever swept the Atlantic, and which culminated on
the very day when storms were said to be unheard
of —the 21st of June. This time July has been
chosen as the period when it never blows (4 long or
strong," and the Great Eastern was to haveleft here
on the 12th of this month. Yet gales of unusual se-
verity have retarded her till now. In the present in-
stance the choice of July seems to have been more
than usually unfortunate, inasmuch that it is stated
here that last month was the calmest and finest
known for years, while this month, on the contrary,
has been precisely the very opposite. To-day, how-
ever, all seems to promise fairly, and if everything
goes well with the electrical perfectness of the splice
to the shore end, the Great Eastern, large as she is,
will be out of sight before dusk this evening, 50
miles on her way to Newfoundland. _ The place
chosen for the landing of the shore end on this occa-
sion is different from that selected on the two pre-
vious expeditions, and the change is on the whole an
improvement. It is one of those deep inlets between
the hills and headlands of this iron-bound coast,
about a mile long by half a mile wide, with its
mouth almost closed agaiust the sea by a ragged ir-
regular knoll of heath and rock, called Butler's
Island. Behind this little island, not much larger
than the Green Park, the waters of Foilhommerum
Bay, as it is called, are calm and still enough, and
the sheer black precipices 300 ft high which form the
boundaries of the deep waters are seldom marked
with foam. Anything more picturesque than the
rugged grandeur of this little bay can scarcely be
conceived, with its gaunt dark cliffs, seamed here and
there with gaps and rents, like mountains fallen into
ruins.. In almost every part they have a steepness
which is nearly perpendicular, and it makes one
equally giddy to look up at or down from
them. At the head of the little bay is a rough
indication of an earthwork, but only just enough to
show what was once its regular outline. This is one
of Cromwell's old forts. At its northern extremity
towards the sea rises Bray Head, one of the huge
savage-looking mountains which, running out into
the sea, double the dangers of this dangerous coast,
though, from a landsman's point of view, they are'

invaluable, adding so much to the stern grandeur of
the scene. From the peak of Bray Head the mist is
seldom moved, and at its ponderous base the blue
waters seldom touch but they are churned into flakes
of foam, as the waves keep booming with regular
beat against its cliffs, calm or storm, winter or sum-
mer ; against this pint—the first land which the
great roll of the Atlantic meets—the surge is never
quiet. Into this bay so sheltered by the island and
Bray Head the Caroline was brought round as early
as Friday ; but though all was still enough inside
the cove nothing' could be done beyond it, where
amid thick clouds of driving rain a thundering swell
came rolling in which the ships could not attempt to
meet. Yesterday, however, the day was calm, and,
what was better still, the little wind that stirred was
off the shore, giving smooth water in Follhummerum
Bay. At 8 o'clock, therefore, the landing of the
shoretnd was commenced, Sir Robert Peel, M.P.,
the Knight of Kerry, Lord John Hay, Mr. Glass,
Mr. Edwards, Dr. Russell, Mr. Barber, and Mr. J.
C. Parkinson coming down early to witness it. It
is curious that of all the large party who came out
in the Great Eastern especially to be present at this
first ceremonial only four contrived to get across the
land in time, and it need scarcely be added that these
four were representatives of the press. All others failed
to pass through the beautiful mountainous district
which intervenes between Glengariffe and Valentia
early enough to witness the verything which they came
out to see. The landing of the shore end was begun
soon after 8 o'clock, and the sight was as interesting
as it was picturesque. From the stern of the Caro-
line, moored some 600 or 800 yards from shore, an
unbroken line of boats was formed to the beach,
each filled with a crew of picked boatmen from all
the neighbouring harbours and inlets. These were
under the direction and guidance of experienced
" cable men," who in detached cutters and gigs com-
manded up and down the line. The first few lengths
were soon got out, but thence, dragging its ponder-
ous mass along the line of craft was a slow, labori-
ous business, and it only came out foot by foot,
though some 300 or 400 powerful men were pulling
on it well together. It took nearly two hours to
pass it over the string of boats, and by that time all
the rugged cliffs were crowded by peasantry, who
not only thronged the steep, dangerous sort of zig-
zag path which gives access to the head of the bay,
but were perched about on little jets and points
where any foothold was to be gained, and often
where their stand was so precarious that it startled
one to look up at them. Nor did the interest evinced
end here, for the brow of the cliff itself was deco-
rated with extemporised flags made out of little
cotton streamers of all kinds, bright-coloured shawls,
or even pocket-handkerchiefs. Of course these little
emblems of the enthusiasm of the island were not
calculated to bear a close inspection, but seen from
the bay below they gave a wonderful relief of colour
to its stern dark bands of cliff, and a sort of life
and play to the rigidity of rocks, which it seemed
that earthquakes themselves could scarcely move.
As it happened, however, the interest of the
islanders was rather prematurely evinced. Not
only had the cable to be landed, but quite a mile in
excess was to be hauled on shore to pass up the cliff
and across a couple of fields which led to the Tele-
graph-house, and gave communication through the
land lines to London. But no sooner was the first
atom- of the end of the cable seen near the shore
than a wild " Hooroo" arose from those on land
who saw it coming. With a contagion characteristic
of the people the enthusiasm passed rapidly down-
wards from those on the cliffs to the groups on the
winding path, and thence like a current of electri-
city into the cable boats themselves, the crews of
which joined in the shouting, and seeing the end so
near the land, and, concluding their work well done,
at once proceeded to heave the massive rope into
the sea. From boat to boat the first bad example
was followed by all until, to the dismay of the cable-
- • vr
tinned cheers, every fatco-ni cre stern of the
Caroline was thrown overboard. The result of this
touching enthusiasm was that every foot had to be
underrun, preparatory to the whole operation be-
ginning de novo. It took some time to effect this,
during which it is but fair to say the Irish were
silent and dispirited enough, and in reply to the
admonitions of the Knight of Kerry promised to re-
frain from cheering till at least all was done—a
promise which they kept faithfully. When the cable
had been underrun, hauled into the boats again, and
the shore end really
began to come on land, and
was stowed away in gigantic circles at the foot of
the cliff, the scene Was one of real animation. Num-
bers of men were in the water up to their waists or
shoulders easing the cable over the rocks, while
along the steep path up the cliffs was a close row of
figures, men and boys, of every rank, from the well-
to-do-farmer down to the poorest cottier, all pu -
ing at the cable with a will, and, as if in atonement
for their first fault of enthusiasm, obeying with
silent and most childlike docility every signal made
by Mr. Glass or Mr. Canning as to when they were
to haul or slack away. Above them, and danger-
ously near the edges of the heights, was a fringe of
eager lookers-on, while the slopes beyond were
dotted with bright groups of the country gentry
who had ridden or driven in to see the " landing."
By 12 o'clock the cable was well up the groove
which had been cut in the face of the cliff for its re-
ception, and from this point the work of carrying its
massive coils across the meadows to the receiving-
house beyond was soon accomplished, and at a little
before 1 o'clock the endlaken over roads, hedges, and
ditchesthe
twasti n
gs
rf
oe loym h.
ousHedereinthtehteh seabnacttti nr
essa wn etre at
l
once applied, and showed both conductivity and in-
sulation to the last fathom in the hold in the Caro-
line absolutely perfect, and no sooner was this all-
important fact ascertained than the Hawk took the
Caroline in tow, while the rest of the cable was paid
out to sea. Amid the most earnest cheers from the
crowds both vessels started on their short cruise, and
at the same time, in the testing-room of the Receiv-
ing-house the Knight of Kerry and Sir R. Peel of-
fered their warm congratulations to Mr. Glass on
the success so far achieved. An unfortunate break-
down in the land line to Killarney prevented any
communication with London until tho evening was
elnaonoiuswseii slowly
so far advanced as to make telegraphing what was
done almost useless.
The mere operation of sinking the shore end was
easily, though,
accomplished, and
about 100 fathoms of water. A steamer was sent
round to the Great Eastern yesterday, telling her to
hold herself in readiness for an early start this morn-
ing. She is expected to be off the buoy outside be-
tween 10 and 11 to-day. Making the splice with the
shore end and testing carefully through it will oc-
cupy at least six hours, and this last joint of the
Atlantic cable once satisfactorily completed her
great journey will begin. She is expected to leave
about 5 o'clock this evening. During
the time she
has lain at Beerha,ven the condition of the cable has
been perfect. The weather is calm for the present,
all now d
and on the weather epends.

VALENTIA, July 24.

A dispiriting
Eastern, has been received from the
Great
. ..
datedinessg: 30 p.m., announcing some
defects of insulation. The mischief is supposed to
exist about two or three miles west of the shore-
end splice, believed to be caused by the Great
Eastern pulling on her end of the cable with too
much strain before the shore-end splice was pro-
perly completed.
The Great Eastern remains hove to in lat. 52,
long. 10, about 80 miles from shore.

The. Hawk goes away to her to-night, and the
Caroline is going to pick up and underrun the splice
and repair the fault•
Not the Tightest appreciemion exist as to the

iiame, but calculated to create the impression that it
had been written by him—in which it was stated
that one of the Conservatives had withdrawn, and
that therefore he should not require his friends to
come down on the polling day to give him their
votes. (Hear, hear.) It was hardly necessary for
him to characterise that as one of the meanest and
most scandalous of political devices (cheers), but a
device proceeding, not from the Conservative party,
because he fully believed that such a step would be
as eagerly repudiated by that party as it was indig-
nantly denounced by his own friends. (Cheers.)
It was, he was sure, the act, not of a party or of
any section of a party, but of some wholly unautho-
rised individual. (Hear, hear.) Well, with regard
to their opponents, he should only observe that,
as they had two seats to dispose of, it was for
them to decide who were the members they
should select. That was a matter with which

the Liberals had nothing to do. But he believed
he was only speaking the sense of the whole
party which he represented when he said that
they were heartily glad that Sir E. B. Lytton had
been one of the candidates returned—(cheers)—for
they all believed that the new Parliament would be
incomplete without a man of such great distinction
and ability. (Renewed cheers.) He had, in con-
clusion, only to to thank them again and again for
their untiring exertions on his behalf. He felt the
responsibility which their choice had imposed upon
him, and he could only promise them that he would
do his best to show that he was not wholly unde-
serving of such a favour. (Loud cheers.)

Sir E. B. LYTTON next came forward amidst en-
thusiastic cheering, in which many of the members
of the Liberal party joined, and addressed the meet-
ing as follows :—Gentlemen and electors of Hert-
fordshire,—l come before you to-day with very
mingled feelings, to which I shall find it difficult to
give even the briefest expression. On the one hand,
I have to thank you for having done me the honour
to re-elect me for the fifth time to serve yoli in Par-
liament. On the other hand, I have not only to
acknowledge a defeat to the Conservative cause in
this county, but I have to lament the loss of a col-
league—(interruption and derisive cheers from the
Liberal party)—with every allowance for the excite-
ment—the natural excitement--of victory, which
so many of you must feel, I wonder that as Eng-
lishmen you can dosubt the sincerity of what I say
—(hear, hear)—l do lament the loss of a colleague
with whom I have fought side by side during a pro-
longed and an arduous contest, finding every
day fresh reason for that respect and regard
in which I had previously held him. (Cheers.) Now,
before I proceed further, let me, not only in the
name of the candidates—not only in the name of
the chairman of our Conservative Association—not
only in the name of our London committee, but in
the name of every honest Conservative—(cheers and
uproar)—deny and repudiate in the strongest lan-
guage which a man can use any suspicion that any
one of us whom we can know or detect was the
author of an electioneering fraud, which I agree in
stamping with the same language of reprobation
which Mr. Cowper has employed. (Cheers.) I can
only suppose that it must have been the act of some
individual who was altogether unacquainted with
any one of us, and with whom, I am sure, that if
we were acquainted, we should drop and relinquish
and renounce that acquaintance from that day
forward. (Cheers.) It was said by a French king
after he had encountered defeat in a 'great battle
that all was lost except honour. (Hear, hear.) But
in the battles of public life, so long as honour is
kept nothing is permanently lost. (Hear, hear.) Mr.
Smith has the advantage of youth, and we all know
that fortune is a fickle goddess, and, like females in
general, she is never long unkind to the young.
(Laughter.) And therefore I trust that that defeat,
which we acknowledge he has suffered to-day—and I
believe, on my honour, that I regret that defeat more
than he does—l trust that that defeat will be suc-
ceeded upon a future occasion—(cheers)—by a vic-
tory all the more precious and more lasting because
of that reaction in his favour which f. venture

behalf, and he was quite certain that it
was not through want of zeal or exertion
on their part that he had been defeated. He
was rejoiced that the Conservative cause had met
with the services of that eminent man who was an
honour to the constituency he represented, Sir
Edward Lytton, and he must at the same time say
that after the gallant conduct of Mr. Surtees in
coming forward as a candidate last year, he should
have been sorry if he had not been returned. Al-
though he was certainly disappointed at the result
of the election, still, if one of the Conservative mem-
bers was to go out, he thought it was better that he
should be that one than Mr. Surtees. (Cheers.)
Mr. Cowper had made an allusion to what he had
said on a previous occasion about no compromise
being allowed to take place in future, and he would
now say that he did not regret the contest that had
taken place ; they had had a fair fight like English-
men ; and although he was defeated, he was young
enough to hope that upon some future occasion he
might be more successful, and again have the honour
of representing the county of Hertfordshire in Par-
liament. (Cheers.)

A vote of thanks to the High Sheriff terminated
the proceedings.

MANSLAUGHTER OF A POACHER BY A POLICEMAN.
—At the Nottingham assizes, on Saturday, Samuel
Stansfield, a police-constable, was indicted for the man-
slaughter of James Skidmore, a poacher, on the Ist Sept.,d
at Blidsworth. RichardPoot said ho was out with decienasthee
on the night of the Ist Sept. ; two other men werob y
two
same field. Skidmore and witness wore disturbedback tho
men getting over the hedge. Skidmore
ran
lheard frequent
field, and witness concealed himself.
'truck. Skidmore
g," and went
cries of "Murder," and many blows wevcrreilliam
Brown said
had no fire-arms, sticks, or stones.
watcher. On the
he lived at Blidsworth, and was a
ehobwilga.adssnlo:ucta_winth the prisoner
dra They then went
nightas
tlaitnt
le
little
eff
further
rh.
teh
01Trs
They
aeoynf
dh
eheheard September
trdsettin net g
along a lane until they got opposite four men, who were
land, where they had no right to go.
Stansfield jumped over the hedge and ran to the two men
nearest him, and witness ran after the other two. Ho heard
a
,r,
of oh, dear ! oh, dear I" and he afterwards found it
on Mr. Marriot's
covered with blood. Skidmore, upon reaching
prisoner's house, appeared in great pain, and said Stans-
fieldwa-s.j the deceased who had been crying out, and that his
face was
had hurt him very bad. Mr. Scott, a surgeon living
at Mansfield, said ho was sent for to the lock-up on the
3d September last, to visit a prisoner named Skidmore. He
found a wound on his left temple, caused by a heavy in-
strument. From the shoulder to the head there was con-
siderable swelling, and a number of marks. The marks
were on the outer part of the arm, and were such as could
only have been produced by great violence. Tho cause of
death was inflammation, caused by the wounds. Witness
examined the prisoner, but found no marks upon him. The
jury found the prisoner guilty, with a recommendation to
mercy, and ho was sentenced to four months' imprison-
ment.

ATTEMPTED MURDER AND SUICIDE IN LEICESTER.
—A shocking case of stabbing with intent to murder, and
subsequent attempted suicide of the culprit, has just oc-
curred in Leicester. A man named John Bigley, a labourer,
had for some years been lodging with Thos. Halman and
his wife, in Vauxhall-street, which resulted in too close an
intimacy between the wife and the lodger. The husband
discovered this, and discharged the lodger, who, however,
continued a surreptitious relationship with tho wife, who
appears not to have objected to his attentions. On Satur-
day night she went to seek Bigley, and found him at the
Horse and Jockey public-house, in the North. She de-
livered some clean linen to him and left the inn, and was
followed by Bigley up the, street; and when she was about
to turn down a lane leading to her home ho rushed upon
her from behind and dealt her a severe blow on the left
shoulder with a sharp instrument, inflicting severe injury.
Mrs. Holman exclaimed, " You have killed me," and Big-
ley replied, " I meant to do it," and advised her to make the
best of her way home, and lot him know how she. was in
the morning. She got home with considerable difficulty,
and a surgeon was sent for, and the police informed of what
had occurred. On the following morning Bigley was found
on the Dane Hills with his throat cut severely, but not suf-
ficiently so to cause death. He was conveyed to the in-
firmary, where he remains under treatment.
Mr. Coxwell has received from Glasgow his bal-
loon Research, as it was forwarded from Islay. It came
out of the car piecemeal, a total wreck, having been cut
and torn into at fewest 200 pieces. The network was sliced
down with buyee, the Taives cut out of each end.

, • At,",4*„..1,141,10.40404441-Atitigivigrmlit
Henderson Les ire; Andrew Lloyd, John W. ott,
Joseph Rotheray, Thomas W. Saunders, Nathaniel
Stearn, and Samuel Swan, engineers ; Matthew
Black, Edwin Cowley, James Hook, Win. Robson
Henry, Robert 11. Holme, George Macleod, and
George Thomas Ludlow, assist.-engineers of Ist
class ; Charles Platt, engineer ; Arthur Shanks, and
John W. Warner, assist.-engineers of Ist class ;
Henry Scott, assist.-engineer of 2d class.
The following appointments were made yesterday
midshipman,navalcadet, to
at the Admiralty :—Lieut. Wm. A Ca mbier, to the
Jaun
`Walker,cy
Hector ; Sub.-Lieut. Robert H. Armit, to the Sala-
mander to
the
Edgar ; ;
Francis Hen ry.
Black Prince ; and Marshall Little, masters' as-
sistant, to the Arethusa.

Mn. JUSTICE BYLES ON COURTS OF ARBITRA-
TION.—At Stafford, on Friday, Mr. Justice Byles,
that description I am
happy
in ths
in his charge to the Grand Jury, made the following ob-
servations :—" The last time I had the honour to appear
here a multitude of people were charged with offences
present observeriressinn gtocualtetohnfa calendar, andmhebrine I shouldaatrieonnsocatosersa be iosfe
happy to believe if I
could that the differences between masters and men wore
not merely sleeping, but were finally settled. I cannot help
thinking that for much of the tranquillity which now pre-
vails in this county, you are indebted to the judgment, the
activity, the devotion to public duty, and the eminently
conciliatory manners of your Lord-Lieutenant ; and I deem
it right publicly to say so. I cannot help making one fur-
ther observation on the subject, which is this—that I fear
some legislative interposition will become indispensable.
You are aware that a bill has been brought into the Upper
House by Lord St. Leonards, for the establishment of
Courts of Arbitration. I have often expressed my regret
that there are at present no provisions for arbitration, by
which I do not mean voluntary arbitration, from which I
expect nothing, but compulsory arbitration, the mode of
proceeding in which might be suggested. This, however,
is not the place to offer any such suggestions. I will only
venture to add for the consideration of those among you who
can make your voices heard, that the system of compulsory
arbitration has been recently introduced into our courts
of law, to the immense advantage of every person con-
cerned—to the saving of time, litigation, trouble, and money
to an incalculable extent. Perhaps I should also observe,
that in neighbouring countries the experiment has been
tried of repealing the combination laws, without making
any adequate provision to meet the difficulties which might
have been expected, and the result has been the same as in
this country, even from the very beginning. I fear if I said
more on this subject I should be deviating from that which
is my duty in this place ; and so with these remarks, I will
leave the matter for your consideration, who understand it
infinitely better than I can presume to do."
CAVITIES IN THE DESERT.—Such cavities are not
uncommon amidst the sands, and occur in a very arbitrary
manner, independent it would seem of the general laws of
the desert ; nor could I hit on any passable hypothesis to
explain their formation. Their great size secures them
against filling up ; the pit in which we passed that night
could not have measured much less than a quarter of a mile
at its upper diameter, from rim to rim, and its depth was
about 800 feet. The huge undulations of sand, rolling
apparently from west to ;east, and never failing in the
Nefood of Arabia, may, if a hypothesis be permitted, find
their cause in the diurnal rotation of the globe, and the
p pitsid
hollowedoutln oßvbey;
orivseirngi t.. I muet,
saosfum the..
northern and
ment to the loose material here strewn
ntwialiettunhireaanfl
irkeoexmdainctitminhetees.stA3Ntohetffiemoc
it'll:: rafffeocrtdsconmo mcluuneicatotiothne coafpriictisousra
southern desert ,
sand, and to any particular wind, or
meteo-
°i
circular
d:iunal phenomenonu'rdtheseformllavlienrt yar.:l
belongslilly wastes,stuhrel)
to the vast
aggregation of
‘.nature.ery
wh 0
rThee,
desert are also
clout .depth in the sand itself.—Pdgrare's central and
Eastern Arabia. onpacmonlldeiltiwonal:f
rological phasethoef asalmoceael

A CENTENARIAN VOTER.—James llartnell, 103
years old, voted at the Bridgewater election. He gave his
vote in a distinct and tolerably loud voice.

LADTERTISEMENT.I—IroIIoway's Ointment and Pills.
Dangerous Diseases.—How many life-long maladies spring
from neglecting trifling symptoms : the pimple, readily
curable in the nursery, becomes, through carelessness, the
irremediable torment of after life. With a knowledge of
the curative powers of Holloway's ointment and pills, thoso
who fail to use them for extirpating the first seeds of here-
ditary ailments will have to bear the punishment resulting
from their folly. Holloway's remedies will remove all
eruptions of the skin, scorbutic diseases,-aud scrofula, and
heal every description of ulcer, sore, wound, or abrasion.
By the employment of Holloway's excellent, speedy, and
safe medicaments, much pain and immense expense will be
saved, and a great benefit conferred on the present and
succeeding generations,

TEETH AND PAINLESS DENTISTRY.--
Messrs. LEWIN and SIMEON 3IOS ELY and SONS,
30, Berners-street Oxford-street, and 448, Strand, opposite
Charing-cross Railway Station. Established 1830. Artificial
Teeth made with their patented advantages are fitted *Un-
cut the least inconvenience, however tender the mouth, sup-
porting and strengthening loose and sensitive teeth until
they become useful in mastication. Theiroresemblance to
nature is perfect and undetectable, and they are guaranteed
for all purposes of mastication and articulation. Operations
of every kind being unnecessary, the most nervous patient
can be supplied wit hout fear of pain or inconvenience. Con-
sultation iree. Teeth from ss. Sets, 5,7, 10, and 15
Suineas, warranted. For the efficacy, utility, and success
of this system, vide " Lancet"
Daily attendance at 15, Whitefriargate, full ; 10, Norfolk-
street, Sheffield ; 4, East-paraae, Leeds ; and 14, St. Nicholas-
street, Soarbro'.
*** No connection with any one of the same name.