The Sun.
London, England, 1847-06-01 00:00:00

- - -
INTERVENTION IN PORTUGAL. learning wisdom lby experience, station a coal depot at
Spitheasi?
The Prase of Friday publishes the following pro-
The Odin steam-frigate was commissioned yesterdaytocol,
tocol, signed in London on the 21st inst., by the represen- he. Captain the Hon. F. T. Peiham, a brother of the Earl
tatives of Great Britain, France, Spain, and Portugal:— of Chichester, the same officer who temporarily assumed
" PROTOCOL OF THE CONFERENCE HELD AT THE FO- :he command of the Black Eagle for the purpose of
REIGN OFFICE, THE 21ST OF MAY, 1847. bringing the Grand Duke Constantine to this country.
Present, the Plenipotentiaries of Spain, France, Great Rear-Admiral 11. Parker, C. 8., baying gore on leave
Britain, and Portugal. for a fortnight, his flag was struck at sunset last night leave
" The Plenipotentiaries of Spain, France, Great board the Excellent. The duties of the ordinary
Ynll
Britain, and Portugal, having met in conference on the be performed, in his absence, by Captain Pasco,
of
chi thee. 1
invitation of the Plenipotentiary of Portugal, the Pleni- Victory; those of the dockyard, by Mr. C. Brown,
potentiary of Portugal declared that he had learned, by Master-Attendant.
dispatches received that day from his Government, the The following are the promotions and appointments
inutility of the efforts made at Oporto by Colonel Wylde for the past week:—
and the Marquis d'Espana to put an end to the civil war
in Portugal through the means of the conditions which
the Queen of Portugal had authorised them to make
known to the Junta. He added that as the Queen of
Portugal had offered these conditions in conformity with
the advice of her allies, he was commissioned by her
Majesty to renew the request already made by her to
those of her allies who had taken part in the treaty of
the 22d of April, 1834, in order to obtain from them the
assistance necessary to effect the pacification of her
states. Baron Moncorvo declared subsequently that the
conditions thus communicated to the Junta of Oporto, on
the part of her Majesty, were—
" 1. A full and general amnesty for all political
offences commite d since the beginning of October last,
and an immediate recal of all persons who since that
time have been sent out of Portugal for political reasons.
"2. An immediate revocation of all decrees which
have been issued since the beginning of October last,
and which infringe upon or conflict with the established
laws and constitution of the kingdom.
" 3. A convocation of the Cortes as soon as the elec-
tions, which shall take place without delay, have been
accomplished.
" 4. The immediate appointment of an Administra-
tion composed of men not belonging to the party of the
Cabrals nor being members of the Junta of Oporto.
The British Plenipotentiary confirmed the declara-
tion of Baron Moncorvo, and declared that the British
Government had likewise received dispatches from
Colonel Wylde, announcing that the mission in which
he was employed conjointly with the Marquis d'Espana
hall failed, and that the Junta had refused to conclude
the civil war on the terms proposed by her Majesty, or
even to consent to a suspension of arms.
" The Plenipotentiaries of Spain, France, and Great
Britain, taking these circumstances into serious con-
sideration, and having present in their mind the profound
interest which their respective Governments feel in the
prosperity of Portugal, and the strong desire of those
Governments to see the civil war which is at present
desolating that country terminated on conditions founded
on the one hand on the respect due to the dignity t ill to
the constitutional rights of the Crown, and prop r to
secure sufficiently the liberties of the people; convinced,
moreover, that the terms proposed by her Majesty were
well calculated to accomplish those two objects, are
agreed in thinking that a conjuncture is now presented
at which their respective Governments may, by con-
forming fully to the principles which direct them, accede
to the demand for assistance which has been addressed
to them by the Queen of Portugal.
" The Plenipotentiary of Portugal, after having ex-
pressed the satisfaction with which he received that de-
claration on the part of the Plenipotentiaries of the
three Powers, established the urgent necessity for
-adopting measures conformable to those declarations.
and represented that in the present state of affairs in
Portugal every delay must add to the Bloodshed and
aggravate the calamities which-afflict the kingdom.
" Having regard to these circumstances, and per
suaded of the urgency of the crisis, the Plenipotentiaries
of the four Powers have agreed that the assistance pro-
mised to the Queen of Portugal shall be afforded imme-
diately ; and after that determination the Plenipotentia-
ries of Spain, of France, and of Great Britain engage
that the naval forces of their respective Governments
at present stationed on the coast of Portugal shall take
part conjointly and instantly with the naval forces of
her Most Faithful Majesty in every operation deemed ne-
cessary or opportune by the commanders of the combined
forces to attain the object of this common act ; and the
Spanish Plenipotentiary engages, moreover, that a body
of troops, of which the number shall be fixed between
the Governments of Spain and Portugal, shall penetrate
into Portugal, in order to co-operate with the troops of
her Most Faithful Majesty, and that those troops shall
evacuate the territory within a period of two months
after their entrance, or as soon as the object of the ex-
pedition shall have been accomplished. The Plenipo-
tentiaries of the four Powers promise that orders con-
formable to the engagements of this protocol shall be
immediately transmitted to the naval officers of the re-
spective Governments, and to the general officers com
mandiug the Spanish troops on the frontiers of Spain.
" XAVIER DE IsTuitiz.
" J ARNAC.
" PALMERSTON.
" TOR:tE M.ONCORVO

Mate—Edward A.PBuotaisexkoTer(NlsB.
Lieutenant. 45) to the rank of

APPOINTMENTS.
Captain—Edward N. Trowbridge, to study at the
steam-factory, Woolwich.
Commander—Alfred Phillips Ryder, to the Viten.
Lieutenants—Edward Kelly, to be Harbour-Master
f°l-the Island of Mauritius; Augustus C. Hobart, t°
command the two gun-boats fitting at Corfu for
a the
protection of the fruit and other vessels from Oranl
in the waters of the lonian Island; C. J. P. Glinn, ,
Douglas Herbert, to the Odin; Richard M4Kinley Rich
ardson, to the Ocean, to do duty in the Fearless.
Master— J. R. Aylen, to the Odin. of
Paymaster and Purser—George Hickman (acting).let)
the Panta.;oon, to be secretary to Commodore Sir Char
Hotbain; John Brickwood, to the Odin.
Chaplain—David Carson, to the St. Vincent.
Naval Instructor—Mr. Turmine, to the Victory.
Second Master— G. L. Carr, in charge, to the Pe'
ringapatam; receiving depot at Sheerness, for foreign
service.
Clerk—R. W. Warwick, in charge, to the Advelles
transport, to be stationed at Black Sod Bar, IreltW.
a receiving ship; G. W. Webb, to the Odin;
De
Assistant
to the Bulldog. A
Surgeons—R. Vinigle, H. French, an"
B. Purchas, to the President.
Midshipmen—J. T. M. Nichol], to the Sheer
H Navenr F. Sterling, to the Howe.
yal Cadets—George T. Gordon, to the SPartnii;
Mr. Poole, to the Queen; C. Smith, to the Howe.
Masters' Assistants—O. F. Clemenson, to the Oeelrl'
B. D. Connor, to the Caledonia; D. Spears and 11-tivi
Beatson, to the Seringapatam; J. Hitching, Ike the
Second Master, to the St. Vincent; Cronin, to
Howe. tb'
Coast Guard—Lieutenant Arthur John Moleseites
Royal Marines, to be in command of the Mechlne6
Station, vice Mr. Campbell John Pegus, Royal Me
ri-
previously removed. be.
WOOLWICH, MAY 29.—The Cyclops war stearne,r'nds,
longing to his Majesty the King of the Netberins-ove
which conveye to England the Hereditary Grand '44s
and Duchess of Saxe Weimar, left Woolwich
on
nesday to return to Rotterdam. lete
The Vixen steam-vessel having undergone a coraP sir
refit at Woolwich, has been commissioned by Celeni ifs
der Ryder, who recently studied at the fantorY;
Woolwich Dockyard. The Vixen is to have a Cre
160 men.
The Growler steam-vessel, Commander potbill.J;os.
now ready for sea, and will leave Woolwich an Tip the
next, for the coast of Africa, to be empluYeu,
conveyance of free blacks to several of the Wes"
islands. Peace;
The Athol' troop-ship, Master Commander et
left this morning for Sheerness and Cork. It `ltc`lbsita
pected two companies of the Ro) al Artillery wen'ainsili
embarked in her for Ceylon, and they were we
erg,'
inspected at the Ordnance Hospital last week%Ptro thd,
tory to embarkation, but they will now proceeu
requlrew
destination in another vessel, the Athol]. being
to take on oard troos t Cork. nassett
The Barrbett° Juniopr,a No. 23 transport Ail), soltaf
Woolwich to-day from Deptford, on a voyage t°
with stores, c. days
The Falmouth left Deptford and Woolwich to'
for Portsmouth. kora tilk
The Sinbad arrived at Woolwich yesterday', --
coast of Ireland. eel
The Dockyard Battalion—Six companies of v°lo,°llt
.ber.
of the workmen in Woolwich Dockyard hare 11°.1, ate
formed, and assemble: every eveoing of the we: nom
for drill. The large space of ground formir4,boros
near the principal offices, for a depository a 7„„i00
has been cleared and macadamized, and forms 50760
and highly eligible parade-ground. Muskets' e Tower
cellent description, have bean forwarded from t.n_e pet'
for the use of the battalion. Them u,kets ns-•
cussion locks, and appear of a
struction.
very substantial OW

We have been favoured by our contemporary, the
Morning Herald, with the following intelligence- from
Lisbon, of three days' later date than tne last advises from
our own correspondent. At that time the Sidon had
just returned from her mission to St. Übes, but the
nature of the intelligence she brought had not trans-
pired, and it was believed that it was favourable to the
Government. It appears, however, from the extract
which we subjoin, that it was of a very different cha-
racter :
" The Sidon returned from St Übes on the 19th with
Sada Bandeira's negative reply to the proposal made
by the British and Spanish Ministers for a renewal of the
armistice, which had been declared at an end on the 17th.
He said that he was determined to obey the orders lie bad
received from the Junta, which forbade him to agree to
any further suspension of hostilities, and that, therefore,
there was no use in addressing any mere propesiLion, of
that or any cieher sort to him. In consequence of this
resolution on his part, and of its having become known
that the three war steamers which the insurgents had at
St. Übes had left that port, and taken a norther;y
course, doubtless for the purpose of taking- up troops at
Oporto, and landing them either at St. Übes or in Cas-
eat's Bay, 14 miles from this city, the British ftiga:e
America, Captain Sir Thomas Maitland, and steamer
Polyphemus, Captain M‘Cleverty, together with the
Spanish frigate Villa de Bilbao, have been sent from this
port to intercept them, and prevent them from accom-
plishing the obiect of their expedition. The vessels
sailed with sealed'orders, but there is not the slightest
doubt that this is their real destination, if one way
judge from the tenor of Sir H. Seymoui.'s recent com-
munication to the Oporto Junta, transmitted through
Colonel Wylde, and the correspondence that had taken
place previously between Colonel Wy Ide and the generals
commanding antagonist forces et near St. Übes."
Times.

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

PORTSMO LITH, SUNDAY.

The steam-frigate Avenger, Captain S. C. llacres, is
ordered to be attached to Sir Charles Napier's squadron.
Sir Charles will ultimately shift his flag from the St.
Vincent to the Vengeance, 84, Captain Stephen Lush-
ington, on that ship's refitment for sea service.
The steam-sloop Geyser, Commander Brown, left this
harbour direct for Lisbon at eight o'clock on Friday
night, with a large amount of shot, live-shell, and other
ammunition, as well as a good cargo of stores, for Sir
W. Parker's squadron. She also took out dispatches
for the British Minister and Sir William Parker.
The next intelligence from Portugal is •ery anxiously
looked for.
The Prince of Wales Indiarnan, Captain Hoskins,
passed this port this morning for London from Calcutta
—only 93 days at sea. We give her Cape news else
where. Rear-Admiral Dacres, the Commander-in
Chief on the Cape station, in the President, 50, Cap
Lain Stanley, was in Simon's Bay on the 6th of April
with the Rattlesnake, surveying-ship. Captain Owe]
Stanley, and the Nimrod, 20, Commander Dacres,
ai
well.

PENANG, APRIL 3.
On Monday forenoon the Vernon, 50, Captain Fitz-
gerald, flag of Rear-Admiral Inglelied, Commander in=
Chief on the East India station, and the Acorn, 16.
Commander Bingham, were signalled from the Great
Hill, coming in to the northward. The Vernon turned
the Pulo Tricoose point just at sunset, and saluted the
Agincourt, 72, flag of Rear-Admiral Sir T. Cochrane,
whose term of service has expired, which the latter re-
turned next morning. On Tuesday morning Admiral
Inglefield proceeded to the Government bungalow, on
the Great Hill, where Admiral Cochrane is at present
residing. The Iris, 26, Captain Munday, is reported to
sail for England on Tuesday next.
The Vernon, and Dido, 20, Captain Maxwell, were at
Penang on the 11th of April, the latter about Johnstonedi
to New Zealand ; the Agincourt, 72, Captain -,
for England ; the Deelalus, 20, Captain QuhaP, for
Hong-kung,• the Wolf, 18, acting Commander Vansit-
tart, for Lebuan ; and the Acorn, 16, Commander
Bingham, together with the Hon. Company's steam-
sloeps Nemesis and Ganges, were in port also at Penang
on the 11th of April.
The Vestal, 26, Captain C. Talbot, sailed from China
for England on the 4th of March, leaving the Vulture
steam-frigate, Captain M.'llougal, senior officer's ship, at
Hong-kong until the arrival of Admiral Inglefield, when
she will be stationed at Wainpoa.
The Espiegle, 12, Commander Harris, by the latest
advises, was to proceed from Hong-kong to Nngp i e
after undergoing certain repairs ; the Childers,- 16,
Commander Pitman, was to proceed to Shanghae •
the Ringdove, 16, Commander Clifford, to Amoy ;
and the Scout, 16, Commander Loring, to Fooch
foo; the last named vessel has captured 39 of the pirates
who had been committing so many cruel
they
tmurdersheydo perpetrateani
oi aid
depredations, the boldness with which t
which may be judged of from the fact that
man-of-war.
(ordered to be
whilst at Hong-kong
scruple to openly attack a man-
The surveying schooner Young
ervmieotings of the Vestal,26,
usonlddeorurte
poaf hair earn Dcidi
oppositesty e
trail
was boarded by a pirate boat's crew of nearly 30 men,
Ailt a isst
Master
Commander
do them aSncdo
eurt i s
Driver,to be
and was completely gutted.
senTthteo
Dtreaecksttehaemp_tirraantessp.
arrived yeste,srdhaays'tmioonr,neirni7rwtf;roum Ireland.
commanding
floats the flag, forming
The king
the principal battery
harbour, on which are mounted two the
le3n_tirnaenhe e to
mortars,this
ten long 32 pounder:, and two 24-pounders, having until,
recently only a breastwork of 24, feet in height, con-
sequently affording no protection for the men serving
an enemy
btheeingguanlste,resudp, paonsdirhigit,
I
e
the new battery callede the afloat attacked them, is
~ 1 works thrown up round the sea-
ward side, with dpembr
a zu r
King's e s f
Ro for the guns,li n,
outside simil
thartoe
William-gate.
The
Ingram,
have
some
Birkenhead, iron steam-transport, Commander
Au .
el I l.
and
cam
defectseintohmarbour yesterday to complete
f
The Terrible steam-frigate,a Captain
had her coals completed at Spidtheegl
,frolViigßmhaterssay,
towed ha s
by the Myrtle steam-vessal. When will the Admiralty,

________2_----------- _
IN
LLOYD'S SHIPPi-Gr-- . d five feuLONDON, MAY 31.—Wind N.E., light breeze, an
weather. Trinidad;
CLYDE, MAY 28.—Arrd. Retrieve, Cut Sld
pe.
Ann Rankin, SPArthur, New Orleans. Sld. MI "'veal,
nang ; Mary Ann, Barbadoes; Stately,
Jamaica; Lord Panmure, Montreal; 29th, Catherine
oil
son, Sydney, N. S. W. Ea
DUBLIN, MAY 29.—Wind S.S.W.—Arrd. Warren,
Norfolk, V. Sld. South Carolina, New York. _., irret
WATERFORD, MAY 28 —Wind S.E. to S.$.P.--710.
flondura!;l.472s,
Challenger, Anthony, Norfolk, V. ; Lavinia, Ryae,daef,
delphia. Sld. Emily, Boston; Caroline E. Platt, P 9
C.B. ; Solway, Quebec. 1 4'
STRANRAER, MAY 29.—Part of the wreck of a -*oat
vessel, apparently American built, has come on shore li,„el
Port Logan, Mull of Galloway. A headboard, Marjo
" Victoria," in yrllow letters on a black ground, has 05
come on shore there, but apparently belonging to a et's
smaller vessel than the former wreck. The mast and rigg':to
of a large vessel, cut away by the deck, have drifted on la
near Port William, Bay of Luci kiPil'
OFF FALMOUTH, MAY 28.—Prince of Wales, lieg„ oth
Calcutta. 29. Johnstone, Harrison, Sydney, New 'Sp,
Wales ; Waterlilly, Jamaica; Tropic. Burt_ess, ditto; Du
White,Triiiidid; Mary Ridgway, M'KEnzie, St. Vincesants
Sandwich, St. Lucia; 'Belgian brig Eugene, SchiPer,
Cruz ; Otto (Russian brig), Roos, avannah.
PLYMOUTH, MAY 30.—Wind S.—H Sld. Aboukir, Aid,,ebijiici6ogl
South Australia. OtY Port, 26, Queen Victoria, "
ILivannali stewsirt4
HULL, MAY 30.—Wind W.--Arid. 29, Caroline,
Valparaiso. r Dillie
PETERHEAD, MAY 28.—The Jane, Walker, .0
or .000
Straits, passed this place to-day, putting back t 40.i0 0_
with loss of bowsprit. spars, sails, and foremast 513T,0-0.
gale early in April, off Cape Farewell ; she reports tus'
lution, of this port, atter the gale, all well. ~. ~,,dore.„,
OF? SAr.coMuE, MAY 29.—Wind W.—Dora, 0.!°.!" e, fie`"
OFF THE START, MAY 27.—Bornholm,
Charlestown, for Copenhagen. sit ....-104 to;
DEAL, MAY 29.—Wind S., light; 30. S. to l9, dit_i,
Theodore and Sarah, Batavia for Amsterdam; I",,,cirtbTrt Sl*
Avon, New York. SW. Beaver, New York; in, i,.0; tr_h;
Calcutta; Dorothea, Grenada; Penelope, Port _ guar
Itiv.-
and Jane, Hong-Kong; Samuel Boddington, Cale i'l d
gad
I
mood, Algoa Bay ; Golden Spring, Quebec. ha an
LIMERICK, MAY 28.—Wind S.W.—Sld. Mart sy,
R.stori ; Energy and E
29.-Windebec. 30113, se
LiyER.PoOL, MAY N. W., moderatet;ctitta;,o,l
light.—Arrd. Sir Henry Pottinger, 111'Queen, C't,ester, Fio,
Aleiluy
90.
solution, Evans, Maranbam ; James Calder, Puu
_, fq,
Howland, Baltimore; Bonanza, MossoP,
Orleans ; John Munn, Watts, Mobile ; Hudn 0,01:
Charleston ; William Lee, Sykes, Baltimore; .1r I' ... Ch_r ..
Babes; ot.
tabel, Harding, Bombay ; Runnymede, Still, ,ditd er,
Shaogha°.' V
sendale, Goulding, Bahia; Fanny, Waring, Trinictiallt°
Vincent, Shepherd, St. Vincent • Wilton Wood, ~acisag:
dllealpvhanian:hß;oblesrist's,D Duncan
n Matanzascan NeThie,reska; Jane,siddon :criob;fotiolliif
St. Lucia; Diadem. Carr, Hava'nnah ; Panche, t'm lit
Otuirdlea;:asi;ifaßxo,sallBittihd.a, Hay, Savannah; Susquehannsh, /.16..
York ; Caledonia steamer' New York;
oßro.ston, left 16th 1°
Off port, Isabella Thompson. De
Coax, MAY 27.—Wind E6E —A d. Rub o°3' iltla '
burgh, Mauritius ; Na parim— •Wilsrorn New °rlg GOP
Scotia, Peter, Baltimore.P Off a'port, Principe Alberto,
Havannah, for the Clyde; Lima packet,RobinseP' Arrug
dez,
i:ouTs3kayru, MAY 30.—Wind W. to N.N. w...7;11°V
Prince of Wales, Hopkins, Calcutta, and proceeded t
Wood,Batt a Battalion outni
don. Sld. Hertfordshire, New York.
scl
under
rf
tCheoleclesmtrmeaamndGefuacerdl , the ;§
MILITARY COURTS-MARTIAL.—Sittada,Y - OP-,
bled i s(,,nesltaßtieotniteidhcka,t
wSet.rretireoJ4refrA-
r. square to bear the minutes of a court-Ina- - pv - .
on private J. Brow .ill, of No. 8 Company, who had KO'
tried by a court-tn.:jai for absenting himself withou'igat*
from his battalion for upwards of seven days and 13;iciri
The Court found him guilty, and sentenced him 00,18 t
' days' imprisonment with hard labour. On Friday, t"0"/ al
inst., a district court-martial assembled, composed coetl,
' officers of the 2d Battalion Coldstream Guards, atijNo',.
stationed at St. John's Wood, when private J. Clientiac";
Company, was brought to trial by order of Colonel of
commanding the Coldstream Guards, under ahlu,': fe'r dl!,
warrant from his Grace the Commander-in-Clue.t f eaC
graceful conduct as a soldier, in stealing one Patt:the 2
mental trousers, the property of another private of
sent
' Battalion Coldstream Guards. The finding and setniew
the Court will nut be made known to the battalle"
' finally approved of by the Queen. 01,
MUTILATION OF THE BODY Or A CHLLO'.I/00"Of
V
Saturday an inquest was held by Mr. Bedford, at the
nor Castle, Charles-street, St. Margaret's, on the 10210-000144
a female child, whose head had been cut off from tali ‘0
• The utmost excitement has prevailed in the neighrode
. ever since the discovery of the trunk of the WIL. the ',lO
head in a bundle near it. The evidence was " of ' #
lowing effect :—On Friday evening a fishraonge,r,; pet;i
name of Fox, was called by the children to No. ,iO,-,51,3
street, Westminster, where he was informed a chil'!, op, l'ils
in the water-closet. With assistance he got i' haa,g
li,
found it to be a headless trunk. He saw bets ors
in
ad t 'l
the same place, which he also got out, a They 4,r
up was left all the remains of the child's head. f storeol
both taken to the workhouse, and Dr. Wright' was 191
gate, sent for. His opinion was, that the ehlto e0?,41f
eight or nine months old. The head had
__!. no
,7,4
; severed, and was tied up in a bundle. There 7;_w_. eat+At.
or other covering on the head, and the brains.. elin 031.9.00
gone ; the trunk, too, was much decornpose!4_,,,,,t the b 0
gone
to the coroner, Dr. Wright said he had no
whole
"wits ie_:olf
I had been separated from the body, but the stccern,.so
a state that it would be almost impossible to fß,oeogiellicll
the cause of death. After examining the po_tience ;toy
' whether there was a chance of obtaining ovr tlehaci
would bring home the crime to the guilty had 00 eV'
Y bad tO
returned a verdict of "Found dead, but th j ce
to show by what means."
—With refere? 0 A 411,,
DISTILLATION FROM SUGAR. . titolea or
6in 01 00
, the 2d section of the Act 10th Vict., chap. tr.„ fro ,
Act to further encourage the distillation of sp_ialeTed tb7100;
in the United Kingdom," by which it is encootoo3stificx°
except frorn . . _ or ,ofe
sugar be received by distillers, With v. orator
hous,,, and that such sugar be accornpaenl,„iseiraie ,
from the proper officers of customs, he gjeli_l.7.„, the g t
~.
given directions that parties entering
_allg:r;tysta oolokol'e
of being used in distilleries, be required tarticle, ilibiea 90
warrants or entries for the delivery of the. .
_OO ~,i
Jo_ fre,
to the number of packages and the weight al 0. pl 4, ...
of the warehon .of PLA
duty is to be paid, the name
d the nanri' rrlynott
which the sugar is to be removed, an
.s _ be eseittrat of
tillery and distiller to whom the same
ni
for,: the Portir'elletar
order to afford the requisite informatioh
the coolli_d cot h
and issuing of the said certificates by
collectors afiti pii_A
warehouse accounts in London, an .11 coofbriPreeirv'
outports, , tbs
trollers of the revenue at the
adapted to beo
d form arranged for and
in approve 0 05414
purpose. " 113°J' We
A man named Samuel MI Mills,, borrl A
Lancaster Castle for a
_.,oaa,
..101
commuted for trial to
lt circutnsta"e'l. iota 7
committed under the most
Edna
sont
and
4 ton, on a child named Jane cl•
of ago.