The Sun.
London, England, 1862-05-17 00:00:00

THE TbRICISII BA7H.

Dr. Barter, who has laboured so long and so
successfully in Ireland in bringing the Turkish
Bath into general use, both as a curative agent and
a positive luxury, opens his splendid establishment
in Victoria-street, Westminster, to the public on
the 19th instant. The building is, of its kind,
without parallel in the metropolis, and everything
that the most lavish expenditure, combined with
good taste, could effect has been done to provide for
the comfort of those patronising the new establish-
ment. Dr. Barter has brought the whole of his
accumulated experience to bear on the present
undertaking, and the attendants he has engaged
are selected from the numerous baths that have
been established by the Doctor in all the principal
towns in Ireland. Some idea of the extent of the
establishment may be formed from the fact that
between 500 and 600 baths can be given in a single
day. During the present week the baths have been
opened to a select company, and the general opinion
of those who have availed themselves of the polite
invitation of the Oriental Bath Company has been
that of unqualified praise. In order that the pub-
lic generally may avail themselves of the luxury,
the price of admission has been fixed at a very
moderate sum, and this, coupled with the admirable
manner in which the bathers are attended to, will
be sufficient to insure the most extensive patronage.
The Doctor proposes to erect four or five similar
establishments in other parts of the metropolis.

THE LIVERPOOL POLICE AND THE

BETTING HO USES.

A few days ago the Liverpool police were engaged
in apprehending a number of betting men who were
in the habit of resorting to certain houses for the
prosecution of their calling, and who also circulated
betting lists, which it was alleged had a very bane-
ful influence on the young men of the town. A
number of the betting men were consequently
brought before the magistrates, and each fined
£lOO. Not content, however, with this success,
the police determined to indict the keepers of the
betting-houses, and placed men on special duty
to ascertain in which houses betting was know-
ingly and wilfully allowed to take place. The result
of the investigation induced them to lay informa-
tions against the following persons who have Tublie-
houses in Liverpool where betting is carried on to
a considerable extent :—Owen Perry, Richmond-
street ; Thomas Davis, Haughton-street • David
Richardson, Market-street; and John Murdock,
Leigh-street. These men were yesterday (Friday)
brought before the Liverpool magistrates, charged
under the 16th and 17th sections of the " Act for
the Suppression of Betting Houses," with know-
ingly and willingly allowing betting to take place
in their establishments. The first case which was
heard was that of Owen Perry, Richmond-street.
A police officer stated that on the 7th inst., ho went
to the defendant's house, and saw a number of
betting men laying wagers against horses which
were to run in certain races, and supplying the
persons around them with betting lists. He
asked for a list, and having received one bet against
a horse which was to run at Newmarket. At this
time the landlord was in the room, saw that betting
was taking place, and made no attempt to suppress it.
Mr. Conway, barrister, who appeared for the de•
fendant, contended that the terms of the act only
had reference to houses which were wholly devoted
to betting purposes, and as Es client was not one of
this class the information had not been sustained.

The magistrates thought differently, however,
and fined Perry £su.

The cases of the other men were similar, and they
were each fined £5O, with the exception of Murdock,
who was discharged, as the information under which
he was apprehended could not be sustained.

Mr. Charles Mathews, the foremost of English
light comedians, says Galignani, with Mrs. Mathews, is at
present in Paris enjoying a holiday trip. Miss Faucit,
whose distinguished merit in several tragic characters is
still remembered with pleasure, is also in Paris.

THE CIVIL WAR IN AMERICA.—NEW YORK,
May 3.—There are many Northern ships at New Orleans,
if they have not been destroyed, which were confiscated
and sold by the Confederates. Among others the Aballino,
of Boston, Ariel, American Union, and Milan, of Bath.
ST. MATTHEW'S, SPRING-GARDENS.—The Rev.
Henry Drury, M.A., Prebendary of Salisbury, and Chaplain
of the House of Commons, has consented to preach to-
morrow at St. Matthew's, Spring-gardens, in aid of the
ordinary church expenses.
TRINITY SUNDAY ORDINATIONS.—A third
course of twelve lectures on the Reading of the Church
Service will commence on Wednesday, 21st inst„ at 10
a,m., and will be continued four times a week—free to all
candidates for ordination. Gentlemen desirous of attend-
ing are requested to call on Mr. D'Orsey, at his rooms, on
Saturday, 17th, at 6 30.
The channel between Cronstadt and St. Peters-
burg and Oranienbaum, and almost as far as Krasnaia Gorka,
was clear of ice on the Bth, and the communication by
steamboats was opened. The Neva, in the morning of the
same day, was completely clear of ice, but in the evening
was again filled up by the breaking up of that in Lake
Ladoga.

The students of the University of Copenhagen are
making grand preparations to receive their Swedish and
Norwegian colleagues, who are expected to arrive in the
Danish capital on the 12th June. The students of Upsal,
300 in number, have engaged for their private use the Swea
steamboat.

THE METROPOLIS ROADS.—Yesterday, at noon,
the Commissioners of the Metropolitan Turnpike Roads
north of the Thames, Mr. Lambert Jones in the chair, met
at their office, 22, W hitehall-place, to put up to auction
the several tolls within that district which were to be let for
one year from the Ist of July next. The tolls of nine of the
roads were offered, but there was competition for only two
of them, viz., the Kilburn. and Edgware, and the Maryle-
bone and Finchley. The former last year were let ter
£3,510 ; yesterday, after much competition, they were
knocked down to Mr. Proom for £3,830. The latter last
realised £2,170 ; yesterday they were let to Mr. Bolton for
£2,290. One hundred pounds was required by the com-
missioners to be put down as a deposit before bidding; the
deposit used to be £4O.

CRIEFF—THE EARN.—The salmon fishing on the
Earn sinee the season opened has been the most unproduc-
tive which has occurred the last twenty years. Owing to
the almost continuously flooded state of the river during
March the greater part of the spawned fish were taken
down seawards, and but few kelts were killed. The clean
salmon captured have not been numerous ; but the river
has been in fine ply for trout fishing the last two weeks,
and anglers generally have been very successful in killing
large basketfuls. The bygone spawning season has been
the best which has occurred for a long series of years on the
Earn, for the river in all directions during the last two
weeks is literally swarming with young fry, which will leave
for the sea with the fist spate.—Scotsman.

STRIKE OF PITMEN.—The strike of pitmen in
Nottinghamshire has extended from the Cinder Hill Pits
to those of Kimberley and Newcastle in the same district,
belonging to Mr. T. North. A general open air meeting
of the men belonging to the three pits was held on Thurs-
day, at which it was unanimously agreed that they should
all demand the same advance as those of Cinder Hill had
done, and discontinue their work until it was granted. Be-
tween 600 and 700 hands are therefore entirely without
means of subsistence. At the meeting, it was stated that
the average amount earned by the hardest workers per day
was 2s. 3d. If the proprietors would let them nano a
check-machine man, to be paid by themselves, and adopt
the ordinary standard of weights, they would return to
work.

NICE QUESTION OF INSURANCE—IMPORTANCE
' OF HALF AN Hourt.—On Wednesday, Sheriff Ogilvy,
Dundee, issued an interlocutor, finding the owners of the
ship Eliza—which was lost on Peffer Sands on the night
of the 26th January, 1860—entitled to recover the amount
of a policy of insurance effected on the hull and materials
of the said vessel. In a note appended to the interlocutor,
the sheriff-substitute says :—" The only question at issue
here is one of fact, and it is simply this, whether the
schooner Eliza struck the Peffer Sands before or after mid-
night on the 26th January, 1860. If the vessel struck be-
fore 12 o'clock at night, the defenders are liable; if after
12, they are not liable." After remarking on the evidence
at some length, the note concludes—" The sheriff-substi-
tute's opinion, after the most careful review of the evidence
is, that the vessel did really strike about half-past 11 p.m.
en the 26th January, and he has accordingly given effect
to that view.—Scotsman.
LAW OF LANDLORD AND TENANT IN FRANCE.—
f
An application was made on Thursday to the President of
the Civil Tribunal by M. Marmuso, a cutler of thet Bazaar
t
du Temple, for the purpose of obtaining an ortdrefreroing
• with
his landlord to abate an alleged nuisance,
n interfering
applicant's
the peaceable occupation of
counsel stated that his client hadhis taskhen. a
exclusivelyon
floera
cseo
nil!
the bazaar, which had been fitted up
,-r the proprietor, re-
centlymercial purposes, but that A learned-.-
aparti
ally
maskedfish, or
rather a seal. That chang© let a part of it to the exhibitors
a li hts had been suppressea,
annoyed by incessant drumming dur-
and his client was so his client's shop, but
iodnlbeeunbearable He thereforeen
the
m,demandedyeadsounrteeos.
had not o nolfy
fleaysehrianiggoafselgectric lights by night, that
ing the day,
named to' report
due for the injury already required to obviate the annoyance for the future, and
- ate the indemnity
his
satP a° ns i expert hai'lldsdi should
estimate
The landlords counsel 's counst opposed the application, and declared
that the exhibition did no injury whatever to M. Marmuse,
but must rather benefit him by making his shop better
known to the public. After hearing a brief reply from the
other side, the President decided that there were no grounds
for granting the order 4410140 d,

THE DARING CASE OF HOUSEBREAK-

ING AT TRANIVERE.

The two scoundrels who broke into the house of
Mr. Arthur, Sea Bank Villas, Tranmere, on Wed-
nesday afternoon last, under circumstances already
detailed in the Liverpool Mercury, were brought up
yesterday at the County Hall, Abbey Street, Birk-
enhead, the magistrates on the bench being Sir E.
Cust, Messrs. J. W. Harden (county court judge) R.
Bryans, B. Derbyshire, J. Younghusband, and J. B.
Case. Mr. Superintendent Hammond, in briefly
stating the case, said that between three and four
o'clock on Wednesday afternoon the prisoners were
observed loitering about Mr. Arthur's house, and
ultimately they were seen to enter by the back door.
Information was immediately communicated to Mr.
Edward Corris, joiner and builder, who went to Mr.
Arthur's front floor and rang the bell. As no person
answered, he went round to the back door, which
was closed, but he forced it open, Upon entering
the premises he discovered the two prisoners, who,
without speaking, attacked him with two life pre-
servers, and beat him in an unmerciful manner—to
such an extent that he was confined to his bed, and
consequently was not able to attend to give evidence.
Notwithstanding the murderous treatment be had
received, Mr. Corris followed the prisoners until be
became exhausted from loss of blood and the pain he
was suffering. Fortunately, the housebreakers were
pursued by the police and apprehended—one in the-
Chester-road and the other in Queen-street, in Lower
Tranmere. In the possession of one of the prisoners
was found a gold breast7pin, which was identified as
being stolen from Mr Arthur's house, and a quantity
of jewellery, consisting of brooches, pins, rings, &c.,
was picked up near where the other prisoner was
captured. The marks left on the boxes and drawers
in Mr. Arthur's house corresponded with the house-
breaking implements discovered in the possession of
the prisoners.—Mr. Hammond added that another
house had been broken into in Higher Tranmere,
and there was no doubt that the prisoners were the
men who had committed the act.
Miss Arthur was then called, and she stated that
the house was left in charge of the servant girl, who
was absent from the premises only a few minutes.
She identified the articles of jewellery produced.
The bench ordered the prisoners to be remanded
until Monday next. _ _ .

The prisoners, who are not known in this neigh-
bourhood, gave the names of Robert James and.
Peter Jenkins. They are each abaut 25 years old,
and respectably dressed. The third Clan, who was
watching outside whilst the prisoners were in Mr.
Arthur's house, has not yet been apprehended.
We are glad to state that Mr. Corris, although
his injuries are of a very serious character, was
mush better yesterday, and hopes are entertained
that in a few days he will be able to leave his resi-
dence to give evidence against his murderous as-
sailants. When it became known that he had been
brutally attacked by housebreakers, a general fee!-
ing of sympathy was evinced in the township,
towards Mr. Collis, who is an old and respectt3d
tradesman of Tranmere.

211 E MIDDLE LEVEL, OR MARSH-
LAND, DELUGE.

LYNN, FairAy.

The deluge in Marshland, from the bursting of
the banks of the Middle Level Cut, has increased in
extent daily, and competent persons say this morn-
ing that there are 30,000 acres of land inundated.
Never was there such a panic felt in Marshland ; the
vast fens are one sea, and at high tide there is not
less than eight or ten feet of water on the land. It
was found on Wednesday needful to abandon the
dam which the 50) men had been attempting to
construct for nine days, and the engineers doter-
mined to construct a dam in connexion with St.
Mary's Bridge, about a quarter or half a mile up
the cut from the ruin of the sluice. The bridge was
a wooden structure of some considerable strength,
and the floor was used as a platform upon which
several pile-driving engines called "monkeys" were
fixed; and up to yesterday morning piles were driven
into the bed of the river till about three-quarters of
the width was dammed. Several independent
gentlemen and engineers prophesied that the bridge
would in a few hours be washed away, and then it
would be next to impossible to construct a dam
across the channel. On Thursday th. tide was very
high; it overflowed the bridge, lifting' it bodily.
The creaking of the strained timbers gave warning,
and all the men got off; the scene was frightful,
and matters were brought to a crisis by a barge
iaden with gravel breaking from her moorings wart
dashing against the new piling ; the result was that
the bridge was shattered and with a terrific crash
went to pieces. Several other bridges are gone dur-
ing the night, and now there is hardly any obstacle
to prevent a steamboat from going several miles up
the cut and through the breach to paddle about
the fens. The greatest dissatisfaction is felt on
the spot with the engineers and the Middle
Level Commissioners, who have to all appear-
ance failed to realise fully the disaster of the
district. It is believed by practical men that
within a week of the destruction of the sluice
the water might have been effectually stopped
from running out of the Ouse into the Cut,
and this would have saved all the subsequent catas-
trophes. Rightly or wrongly, the public have ex-
pressed in no measured terms their opinion t:bat the
authorities have not done all that could have hew
done to avert the dread consequences which have
been realised. They seem to be paralysed, and it
really looks as if the-sea were again about to regain
her ancient landmarks. They have now decided to
do nothing for the present, and nature is having its
way, not the slightest effort being made to check
its power and progress. It is now feared that to-
night's tide will flood all Bardolph Fen. Already a
portion of land on that side of the Cut is under
water. The 25,000 or 30,000 acres of land that are
now flooded with salt water were in the occupation
of about 200 tenants, a number of whom being
small farmers will feel the disaster the greater,
One poor fellow had by a life of industry and: perse-
verance saved enough money to purchase some 60
acrss of land a few months ago, and he had got his
first cropping on it, and now it is all under water,.
and he is under the impression the he is ruined.
So great is the excitement in the neighbourhood
that a steamboat has been put on to run every hour
to and fro. It is a fortunate circumstance that
after to-day the tide will get less, and it is to be
hoped that the best engineers in the country will
be brought down and requested to devise some
means of constructing a dam during the low tides.
It is very likely that the water will remain on the
land all the summer, from the inadequacy of the
district for drainage, not that this is the principal
outlet. The engines which remain in the fens for
drainage purposes are clogged with the water and
cannot work. The expense already incurred in the
matter of repairs is said to be not less than
£lO,OOO. There is a rumour here that the government
has taken some steps with the Middle Level Commia-
ys With the apparent
possibility
sioners in the matter. The destruction of property is
h
estimated at
of a
the millionole
So vast is the ruin that the Middle Level drainage
will have to be all done over again.
ew of
fen mone
district being drowned.

The Prussian Ministry of Marine has purchased
men-of-war in England—a frigate and two
corvettes.

LIGHTHOUSES IN THE RED SEA.—" The works
for the execution of lighthouses in the Red Sea," says the
Moniteur de la Flotte, "are being executed with rapidity.
The Zafarana, situated in the Gulf of Suez, has been lighted
since the beginning of January, and the Ushruffec, which
is placed in the Jubal Strait, and the Dedaley on the rock
of that name in the middle of the Red Sea, will be in use
before the end of the present year. Those three light-
houses belong to Egypt, and are maintained at the expense
of the Egyptian Government. The Peninsular and Orien-
tal Steamboat Company has undertaken to deliver by its
vessels in passing the oil for lighting, and the necessary
provisions for the keepers."
A private letter rrow 1-h.r
Trubert, a memter of the Cour des Comptes, and his wife,
who is the daughter of M. Piscatory and granddaughter of
Gen. Foy, were rigorously searched by the police on their
passage thr ugh that town on Thursday and Friday last.
Madame Trubert would not submit to be searched unless
f ,rce were employed, but this was not resetted to. The
luggage was closely searched, as if treasonable letters or
papers wet e sought alter. Nothing, however, was found,
and M. and Madame Trubert, who were going to London
to the Exhibition, were, after some delay, allowed to con-
tinue their journey.

MONEY MARKET.

CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK.

There has been rather less demand for money
to-day, as usual at the close of the week, but the
rates continue firm, and the chief portion of the bills
brought forward for negotiation is taken to the
Bank of England.

There were no bullion operations of public im-
portance at the Bank of England yesterday.
The Mexican dollars by the last packet have been
sold at ss. ltd. per oz., being an advance of Id.
The Shannon which left to-day for the West
Indies took out £28,510 in specie.
The Foreign Exchanges yesterday afternoon ex-
hibited no change of importance ; there was a slight
decline in the rate on Paris.
The Persia from New York has brought £161,700
in specie.

The London Flour Company have announced a
dividend of 8 per cent. per annum, and a bonus of
2s. per share.

In the Liverpool Cotton Market, yesterday,
business continued inactive, and prices were heavy,
The sales were barely 3,000 bales.
On the South Austrian and Lombardo-Venetian
Railway the traffic returns for the week ending the
6th inst. were £52;994, being an increase of £5,412
compared with the corresponding period of last
year.

The traffic receipts of the Great Western Rail-
wqt.:y of Canada, for the week ending the 2d inst.,
amounted to £9,702, against £9,285 last year.
.Nt the meeting of creditors of Mr. T. Sworder,
braver, of Luton, it was mentioned that, although
till; brewery has been profitable, losses have been
incurred by speculating in hops. Resolutions' % ere
carried, stating that it is not desirable to wind up
uncle,: bankruptcy, appointing a committee of inte-
rim inspectors, and adjourning the meeting for a
fortnight. It is understood that, in compliance
'with the wishes of the general body, the proceed-
ings in bankruptcy taken by an individual creditor
will be stopped by consent.

CITY NEWS---THIS DAY.

Two O'CLOCK.

The intelligence from America led to a further
improvement of k per cent. in the English Funds,
but a few rates in realisation of profits have since
produced rather less buoyancy. Consols have been
931 t for money, and 92t f less the dividend, for
the account, but they close at 931 and 921 I re-
spectively. The New Threes have advanced to
914 a ; the Reduced to 912-1 ; Long Annuities to
151-; and Exchequer Bills to 15s. to 18s. prem.;
Infaia 5 per Cent. Loan has risen to 1098 ; but
the 4 per Cent. Enfaced Paper has receded to 91 ;
The Debentures are 1001, and the Bonds, 295. prem,
A fair amount of business has been recorded in
the Foreign department, and prices continue firm.
Turkish 6 per Cents. are 80f 81 ; ditto, 1858, 701
71 ; ditto New Scrip, 2'4 3 prem.; Egyptian is firm
at 11 2 prem. ; Mexican have improved to 32f 8 ;
Sardinian to 84 ; Spanish Certificates, 88 t; Italian,
70t 71; and the Russian Loan is tt e prem.
The operations in the Railway Share Market have
leen moderately active, and prices have shown an
inereased buoyancy. North British oave advanced
OS., Caledonians, Eastern Counties, Midlands, North
Easterns, York, and South Easterns, 10s.; and Great
Northern A stock, El. South Westerns declined Ss.

The Foreign and Colonial lines remain in fair
request. Great Luxembourg realise 151 s ; Dutch
Rhenish have improved to 174 ; and Sambre and
Meuse, to 11 12-1. Grand Trunk of Canada have
advanced to 25t ; and Great Western of Canada,
to 121. East ludian are firm at 104-1 t; Great Indian
Peninsula, at 1924 ; and Cape Town ani Dock
have declined to 1021.
Joint Stock Malik Shares continue in good de-
mand. English, Scottish, and Australian Chartered
advanced to 18,1 19 ; Chartered of British Colum-
bia to 574 ; Imperial, to 21 ; Ottoman, to 261;
and Alliance of London and Liverpool, to 41.
In the Miscellaneous Market, Crystal Palace
Stook has declined to 35 ; Oriental Inland Steam
rePaise 61 ; and Red Sea and Indian Telegraph 19k.

BRITISH FUNDS—CLOSING PRICES.
3 per Cent. Reduced Annuities
3 per Cent. Consols Annuities
New 3 per Cent. Annuities.
Annuities, 30 yrs, expire 3th Jan., 1880 —
Ditto for 30 yrs, expire sth April, 1885 154
India Stock
Ditto 5 per Cent." lO9/ 4
Ditto Enfaced Paper, 4 per Cent 9l
Ditto Debentures, 4 per Cent., Oct., 1863 100
Ditto dtito April, 1864 1004
Ditto 14,onds £l,OOO
Consols for Account, June 10
Exchequer Bills £l,OOO, 3 per Cent l5 18
Ditto £5OO
.... 15 18
Ditto Small
FOREIGN FUNDS—CLOSING PRICES.
Brazilian, 5 per Cent. —
Ditto 41 per Cent., 1852.58-60
Egyptian, 7 per Cent
Grenada Active
Do. Ex over-due Coups. & Hectares 94 4
Mexican, 3 per Cent
Ditto Account
inssian 5 per Cent 1822 £ St —
Ditto 45 per Cent .. 915
Ditto 3 per Cent. 1859 .. 60
Sar;:dnian 5 per Cent.
'Ditto Account
Spanish 3 per Cent
Ditto Passive
Spanish Cert. of Coup. not funded
1 urkish 6 per Cent. 1854
Ditto 6 per Cent ,1858
Ditto 1862 (Scrip) 24 3
Ditto, Paio up Scrip 704 i
Teriesuela, 3 per Cent
Ditto Account.
Dividends on the above payable in London.
Italian 5 per Cent., 1861, ex 25f.

THREE O'CLOCK.
Consols, Money ..
Ditto Account

WHO PAY St

The Medical Times and Gazette says :—Extra
work tells on heart and lungs, on muscle and nerve-
fibre, more surely than upon dead material. No one
will be surprised to learn that hurried labour and
exposure to weather have been fruitful causes of
disease amongst the operatives employed at the
International. Exhibition. Were the registers
of medical charities at the West-end of the
town examined, they would, we may readily
believe, give abundant evidence of the fact. But,
apart from this, it is generally known that a large
number of accidents have occurred amongst the
workmen. Dr. Aldis, one of the Medical Officers
of Health for Sr. George's, Hanover-square,
in a letter published in the Morning Post of May 9,
draws attention to the numerous cases of injury
sustained at the Exhibition which have been taken
to St. George's Hospital. From March 9, 1861, to
M-ay 7, 1862, sixty-seven cases of accident were
admitted into the house ; nine of the patients were
brought in dead, and five died in the wards.
large numbers—as many as ten in the day—have
also been treated in the out-patient department.
If this hospital is to be taken as an example, a
very heavy tax must have been imposed upon
the resources of the West-end Medical charities,
Which tax will, of course, have to be borne by
;,heir committees and subscribers. We learn that
St. George's Hospital has received a donation of a
hundred guineas from the Exhibition contractors ;
but we believe that this sum will cover but a small
part of the cost of relief riven. The expense of one
case of accident, at present in the hospital, which
was admitted in August last, would alone be a
considerable deduction. It is a matter of general
experience that public works lay
b which
heavy rt
on- hospitals and dispensaries
urthens
should in all fairness be sustained by
those who
are deriving direct pecuniary benefit from the
works, and not, as is usually the case, by tkwheosupoi
porters of the neighbouring charities. We
an instance in which a labourer was injured by an
explosion which occurred during the construction
of a railway within London. The man was taken
to the nearest Hospital, where he remained about a
twelvemonth. The expense was estimated at not
less than £5O, for the patient took large quantities
of wine and brandy. The contractor in whose
service the man was working, generously presented
the Hospital with ten guineas !

The Great Eastern is advertised to leave New
York for England on the 31st inst.
A committee will be chosen in the ensuing week
from Panel No. 3, to try the Longford election petition.
Last year the number of coolie emigrants sent
from India to British Guiana was 5,029 ; to Trinidad,
2,325, to Jamaica, 1,718; to St. Kitt's, 361; and to St.
Vincent, 258.
FORGERY.—In the ease of Henry Brown, the
architect, who was yesterday charged with forgery at the
Old Bailey, the jury returned a verdict of guilty, and Mr.
justice Mlles sentenced him to ten years' penal servitude.
The Iranco-Italian Correspondence states that
General Garibaldi's health has not improved, and tht
rheumatism confines him to his bed ; but adds that
his
medical attendant answers for his speedy recovery.

SHARE MARKET-THIS DAY.