The Sun.
London, England, 1846-04-03 00:00:00

LONDON, FRIDAY MORNING S U APRIL 3, 1846.

No. 16,704.

SALES BY AUCTION.

NORFOLK.—The ADVOWSON of the RECTORY of WOOD-

TON. Land-tax redeemed.
MR: W. W. SIMPSON has received instruc-
tions to OFFER for SALE BY AUCTION, at the Mart,
on TUESDAY, April 14, at Twelve.
The A DVOWSON of the RECTORY of NV OODTON, situate
about five miles from Bungay, and ten from Norwich, in the
county of Norfolk. The Rectory comprises a genteel residence,
with gardens, pleasure-grounds, and 24 acres of excellent glebe
land, and a rent-charge of 6151. in lieu of tithes, apportioned
upon 2,088 acres of land. The land-tax is redeemed, and the in.
cumbent is in the fifty-seventh year of his age.
The property may be viewed, and particulars may shortly be
obtained of Messrs. Tolver and Preston, solicitors, Great Yar-
mouth; at the Mart ;"and of Mr. W. NV. Simpson, 18, Bucklersbury.

BISHOPSGATE-STREET, IN THE CITY OF LONDON.

To HOTEL and TAVERN. KEEPERS, SPECULATORS, and

others,

VALUABLE FREEHOLD PROPERTY (land-tax redeemed),
comprising the Bull Inn and Tavern, Coaeli and Waggon Offices,
Dwelling houses and extensive Premises in the rear, producing

rents amounting to nearly 8901. per annum.
MR. W. W. SIMPSON has received instructions
from the Trustee, under the will of Isaac Laughton
Marsh, Esq., deceased, to SELL by AUCTION, at the Mart, on
TUESDAY, April 21, at Twelve, in One Lot,
The following extensive and valuable FREEHOLD PRO-
PERTY (land-tax redeemed), comprising that old-established
Tavern and Hotel designated the BULL INN, desirably situate in
Bishopsgate-street Within ; containing a spacious coffee.room, bar,
bar-parlour, with several well-arranged sitting rooms, and 46 con-
venient sleeping apartments, and appropriate domestic offices, and
servants' rooms, arched beer-cellars and wine-vaults, of an extent
commensurate with the business which has heretofore been carried
on. A house and tap in the yard, which from the situation com-
mands a good trade. A dwelling-house in the yard, an extensive
range of premises adjoining, and in the rear of the inn, comprising
waggon offices, spacious warehouses, coach.houses, stabling for 74
horses, with lofts over, &c. The foregoing premises are in the
occupation of Mr. Thos. Ginger and Mr. R. M. Shorter, at rents
amounting together to 6451. per annum. Also a House and Shop,
No. 91, Bishopsgate-street, let on lease to Mr. Henry Peacock, for
an unexpired term of 21 years, at a greund-rent of 391. per annum,
and in the occupation of Mr. Tyler, at a yearly rent of 1401. The
property is situate in the heart of the City, immediately adjoining
the Excise-office, and being in the vicinity of the improvements
now in progress, greatly enhances its present and prospective value.
It is well adapted for a depot or terminus, should it be required by
any railway companies now about to be formed, or for a brewery
or distillery, or for any other purposes where extensive premises
and surface are required.

The property may be viewed by permission of the tenants, and
particulars, with plans annexed, may be had shortly of Messrs.
Desborough and Young, solicitors, 6, Sise-lane, City; at the Mart;
and of Mr. W. W. Simpson, 18, Bucklersbury.

CHESHIRE.
A VALUABLE
boutEIGHT
FREEHOLDMILES
rt
Ah CITY Yf or f
ICNI EESSTIEMRE. N
consisting of the Manor of Manley ; an excellent Residence,
with numerous Farms, the whole containing upwards of 1,100
Macres of productive Land, exonerated from land-tax.
IL W. W. SIMPSON has mceived instruc-
ut the
tions from the proprietor to offer for SALE by AUCTION,
Royal Hotel, Chester, in the ensuing month, in Lots,
Exceedingly valuable FREEHOLD ESTATES, (exonerated
from land-tax,) consisting of a most desirable and substantially.
built residence, recently enlarged and improved, lawn, pleasure-
grounds, walled gardens. &c., and several conveniently arranged
farms, with superior agricultural buildings attached, public-house,
cottages, &c. The property is desirably situate in the townships of
Manley and Kingswood, and distant about eight miles from the
city of Chester. It contains collectively upwards of 1,100 acres
of productive arable, pasture, and wood land, at present in the
occupation (excepting the residence and about 161 acres in hand)
of highly-respectable tenants, at rents amounting, with the esti-
mated value of the property in hand, to 1,8001. per annum.
property are most valuable quarries, with an abundant
white stoenaesytbaristbaunciledionfeutluerepopasceke..
.Ifthoabuonud.n.ds with
will shortly appear, and par-
sgUuapini,openiy.tahoielfd
is
within
More descriptive advertisements
rx,eds, may
Ray
mi no due
nd
.btui
dei
nbge
srot arianye.d.
ioifmG;
W. Simpson, 18, Bucklersbury.
thetNi cicu !pia? ss:ieino, with
Esas plansil.,
;ao
and of
m r at

BREWERY AND PUBLIC-HOUSE,
Mil. W. W. SIMPSON has re.;eiveit instructions
to SELL the unexpired term of the LEASE (51 years)
of a BREWERY and PUBLIC HOUSE, in a good situation, near
London, dogng a trade of upwards of 3,000 barrels annually. In
consequvrce of a dissolution of partnership, most favourable cir-
cumstances present themselves to a purchaser. The plant and
utens'as will be scheduled to the lease, if required.
Yurther particulars may be obtained on application to Mr. W.
W. Simpson, 18, Bucklersbury.

NEAR UXBRIDGE, in the village of Ruislip, a short distance
from the Church, a compact Family Residence, with Coach-
houses, Stabling, and excellent Offices, Pleasure-grounds and
Gardens, together with about Forty Acres of productive Mea-

dow Land, the whole lying within a ring fence.
4R. W. W. rik SIMPSON has received directions
.t. from the Proprietor to SELL by AUCTION, early in the
summer (unless an acceptable offer is previously made by Private
Contract),

An exceedingly desirable Estate, called RUISLIP PARK, de-
lightfully situate a short distance from the Church, in the village
of Ruislip, only three miles from the market-town of Uxbridge,
midway between the London and Birmingham and the Great
Western Railways. It comprises a compact Family Residence,
surrounded by ornamental timber, shrubs, and evergreens, garden
and orchard, containing entrance hall, dining and drawing rooms,
library, four best bed chambers, and four secondary ditto, with
dressing.room, attached water closet, &c., kitchen, scullery, wine
and beer cellars, exceedingly well-arranged domestic offices ; the
whole fit for the immediate reception of a respectable family. A
court-yard containing coach-houses and stabling, with numerous
out-offices, &c., together with about forty acres of productive
meadow land, lying within a ring fence. The premises are in
excellent repair throughout, and abundantly supplied with fine
water; faun yard, containing suitable agricultural buildings, &c.
The estate is copyhold of the manor of Ruislip, but is nearly equal
in value to freehold. Is in the occupation of the Proprietor.
The property may be viewed by cards, and particulars with plans
annexed, may shortly be obtained on application to H. Hill, Esq.,
solicitor, 6, Verulanubuildings, Gray's Inn ; at the Mart ; and of
Mr! yv. Mayon 1$ Suckleribury.

LOWESTOFT, SUFFOLK.—Brewery, Inns, Public and Baer.

Houses.
31 R. W. W. SIMPSON respectfully announces
111- that the above Brewery, which was advertised to be SOLD
by AUCTION, is withdrawn, and he has received directions to
LET the same on LEASE. It comprises the Brewery, &c., with
Spirit Trade attached, situate in the High.street, Lowestoft, car-
ried on successfully for many years by Messrs. G. and W. Everitt;
and offers an eligible opportunity for entering into the business, as
skilfulness and industry only would be required in the management
to realise an extension of the free and private trade, which is at
present considerable. The home premises cemprise an excellent
residence, brewliouse, with tun-rooms, and stores, yard, and stab-
ling. The fixed plant consists of a 15-quarter tun, two brewing
coppers, one of 38 and the other of 19 barrels, and all other requi-
site plant in proportion. Also, Fourteen Inns, Public and Beer
Houses, six of which are in Lowestoft, and those in the country
are generally at convenient distances from the brewery; a malt-
house with 15-quarter steep, two working floors, &c., mister's
cottage and yard.
Applications may be made to Mr. William Everitt, the proprie-
tor, who will, on application, show the premises, and give all in-
formation required ; to Henry Ling, Esq., Solicitor, St. Giles's,
Norwich ; and of Mr. W. W. Simpson, Estate, Brewery, and
Distillery Agent, &c., Bucklerabury.

In the COUNTY of DONEGAL, 12 Miles from Londonderry
FEE SIMPLE ESTATE, comprising upwards of 4,100 Acres.
I'UR. NV. W. SIMPSON has received directions
N.& from the Proprietor to OFFER for SALE by AUCTION,
at the Commercial Buildings, Dublin, early in the month of Anvil e
A very valuable and desirable FEE SIMPLE ESTATE, situat
in the parish of Desertegney, and barony of Ennishowen, 3 miles
from the port and market town of Buncrana, and only 12 from the
nourishing city of Londonderry, consisting of the four quarter
lands of Ballyanan, Gortlick, Sharragore, and Toneduff, adjoin-
ing each other, and comprising numerous townlands, containing
altogether upwards of 4,160 statute acres of superior arable and
meadow land, including a large quantity of pasturable moor and
bog, which is of great importance to the arable surfaces. It is let
to industrious and improving tenants at will, and produces at the
present low rents 765/, pei annum. The sporting varieties are ex-
cellent, and there arc many beautiful sites upon the property suited
for a nobleman or gentleman's residence and demesne, commanding
delightful views of Lough Swilly and the splendid mountain scenery
of Donegal.
Particulars and plans of the property may be shortly obtained of
M. Lloyd, Esq., London-street, Derry; William Elliott, Esq.,
Strabane; at the place of sale; and of Mr. W. W. Simpson,
IS, Bucklersbury.

NICOLL'S PALETOT of LLAMA CLOTH
registered 6 and 7 Vic., cap. 65. Patronised by the Prince
Consort, Prince George of Cambridge, &c.
This overcoat recommends itself to the Public generally by its
peculiar elasticity and lightness, moderate price, and able defiance
against the almost constant humidity of the climate of Great Britain.

To be had in London only of the 'Patentees, 114, Regent-street.

THE PERFECT SUBSTITUTE for SILVER.
The high estimate formed by the public during the ten years
WILLIAM S. BURTON'S (late RIPPON and BURTON'S) chemi-
cally purified material has been before it (made into every useful and
ornamental article usually made in silver, possessing, as it does, the
characteristic purity and durability of silver), has called into exist-
ence the deleterious compounds of " Albata Plate," " Berlin Silver,"
and other so-called substitutes ; they are at best bad imitations of
the genuine articles manufactured and sold only by him.
Fiddle Threaded King's
Table Spoons and Forks, full size per Pattern. Pattern. Pattern.
dozen ........ ••• • • • ••••••• .. • • • • 12s. Od. 2Rs. Od. 30s. Od.

. 105. Od. 21s. Od. 255. Od,
58. Od. I Is. Od. 12s. Od
3s. Od. 6s. Od. 7s. Od

Dessert ditto and ditto, ditto .•
Tea ditto and ditto, ditto •• •• •.
Gravy ditto .. •• •• ....... ......

NICKEL ELECTRO-PLATED.—The REAL NICKEL SILVER,
introduced and made only by WILLIAM S. BURTON (late ItiproN
and BURTON'S), when plated by the patent process of Messrs. El-
kington and Co., is beyond all comparison the very best article, next
to sterling silver, that can be employed as such either usefully or orna-
mentally. In the lengthened and increasing popularity of the ma•
terial itself, and the high character of the method of plating, the
public have a guarantee that the articles sold by W. S. Burton (mid
by him only) are, as it regards wear, immeasurably superior to what
can be supplied at any other house, while by no possible test can
they be distinguished from real silver.

Fiddle. Thread. King's,
Tea Spoons, per dozen •• • ... •• . • IhS. . • 325. • • 38s.
Dessert Forks „
Dessert Spoons „ ..
Table Forks „
Table Spoons „

Tea and coffee sets, waiters, candlesticks, &c., at proportionate
prices. All kinds of re-plating done by the patent process. Detailed
catalogues, with engravings, as well as of every ironmongery article
sent (per post) free.
WILLIAM S. BURTON'S (late RIPPON and BURTON'S) stock
of general Furnishing Ironmongery is literally the largest in the
world, and as no language can bo employed to give a correct idea of
its variety and extent, purchasers are invited to call and inspect it.-
39, Oxford-street (corner of Newman. street.) Established in Wells.
street. 1820.

ROWL AND'S OD ONTO;
or, PEARL DENTIFRICE.
Patronised by the Queen, and the Royal Family of Great Britain,
and the several Sovereigns and Courts of Europe.
, . .

White Powder, or the Teeth, compounded of the choicest and
most recherche ingredients of the Oriental Herbal— the leading re-
quisites of cleanliness and efficacy being present in the highest pos-
sible degree. It extirpates all tartarons adhesions to the Teeth, and
ensures a pearl-like whiteness to the enamelled sufface. Its anti-
septic and anti-scorbutto properties arrest the further progress of
decay of the Teeth, and induce a healthy action of the Gums. The
Breath also attains a fragrant sweetness truly grateful to its pos-
essor.

As the most efiloient and fragrant aromatic Tooth Powder ever
known, ROWLAND'S ODONTO has for a long series of years oc-
cupied a distinguished place at the toilets of the Sovereigns and the
Nobility throughout Europe, while the general demand f‘r it at once
anueunces the favour in which it is universally held.
Price 2s. 9d. per Box.
CAUTION.--To protect the public from Fraud, the iron. Cora-
rio.nserts,
boef
engraved
hoialvtah.dairoeweted the t Pstraornprpie,ttohrsu's—Name and
mA
ell sds
A. ROWLAND and SO en
Hatton-garden,
and which is affixed en each Box.
Sold by the Proprietors, and by Chemists and Perfumers.
*.* All others are fraudulent imitations.

4
FASE AND COMFORT
IN SHAVING
and S. COWVAN' P
S invaluable CANTON STROP,
or.Quaßd:
rilateral Chinese Razor-Sharpener, patronised by his Royal Highness
Prince Albert, renders the operation of shaving pleasant to themost
tender skin. Ey a very simple process, the keenest edge may
ye
speedily be given to the bluntest razor. B. and S. Cowvan's pecu-
liarlyrY tempered Razors and Tooth and Shaving-powder. Specimens
of the strops are exhibited at the Royal Polyteelmic Institution.
Front the many flattering testimonials received, the following, from
that most eminent surgeon, Mr. C. Aston Key, is selected :
" Sirs,—" I have made trial of your razor-strop, and find it to an-
swer better than any strop that I have hitherto used for giving a
keen edge to cutting instruments for anatomical and surgical pa...-
poses." " C. ASTON KET."
Many others may be seen at the inventors', rs. and S. Cowvan,
164, Fenchireli-street, where the strops, &c., may be obtained, and
of all respectable perfumers, &c., price ss. 6d., 7s. 6d., and Ps. 64.
Cowvan's Cantou Razor-strop Paste at ls. a packet. The Shaving-
powder, Is. 6d. ; and Prussian Court Toothpowder at Is. 6d. and
2s. 6d per box.

Caution.—None are genuine except marked and epelt " B. and S.
owvan."

DERFECT FREEDOM from COUGH in TEN
MINUTES after use is insured by
DR. LOCOCK'S PULINIONIC WAFERS.
From Mr. James Simpson, 82, Seymour-place, Bryanstone-square.
" Dec. 23, 1845.
" Gentlemen—l have been afflicted for many years with a most
severe cough (which was always said to be consumptive), and for
which I never found a remedy until I used your wafers, which, from
the benefit I have received from them, I shall most strongly recom-
mend to any one afflicted as I was."
Dr. LOCOCK'S WAFERS give instant relief and a rapid cure of
asthma, consumption, coughs, and colds.
TO SINGERS and PUBLIC SPEAKERS.—In a few hours they
remove all hoarseness, and wonderfully increase the power and
flexibility of the Voice.—Price Is. 11A; d., 2s. 9d., and I Is. per Box.
Agents : Da Silva and Co., I, Bride-lane, neet:stre4d, London;
by all medicine Tendero.'

AEI 41..-

THE CAMPAIGN on the SUTLEJ creating
immense interest at the present nomcnt, there is exhibiting
at the ROYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION Portraits of the
most Distinguished Men both in the SIEH ARMY and GOVERN-
MENT of LAHORE, taken by a lady of rank, distinguished in the
Fine Arts, during her residence in India,. Also, Portraits of Sir Henry
Hardiuge, Sir Robert and Lady
Sale,Fonr &o ,c,.1.0-1:9;
Evenings at a Quarter means of the OPAQUE
MICROSCOPE these interesting Portraits are on a magnitic,nt
scale. Mornings, at Half-past
to Ten. The LECTURES include those= ASTRONOMY, during.
Pas,ion Week daily, at a Quartes to Three and Eight In the Evening
COLEMAN'S WORKING MODEL ascending and descending In-
clined Planes, &c. &c.
Admission, Its. ; Schools, half-price.

PUBLICATIONS.

TILE MONTHLY
Price SCVI
THE PEOPL•I
Contains

Mary Howitt
Thornton Hunt-
Joseph Mazzini
Calder Campbell
Junius
Joseph Gostick
With Four Illustrations by Kenn
Feople's Journal Oil
Sold by all

PART FOR APRIL,
enpeme, of
[YS JOURNAL.
Papers by
W. J. Fox
Nary Leman Gilllea
William llowitt
S. Smiles, M.D.
W. J. Linton
Tito Pagliardinl.
y Meadows, J. Franklin, &c. &c.
ice, 69, Fieet-street.
Booksellers.

Tfits day is published,
THE CHRISTIAN REMEMBRANCER,
No. 52. Price Gs.

CONTENTS.
1. CARLYLE'S CROMWELL.
2. RECENT lETRY.
3. THE OXFORD BEDE.
4. PANTHEISTIC TENDENCIES.
.5. SUE'S WANDERING JEW.
6. HART'S ECCLESIASTICAL RECORDS,
7. WEIL'S BIBLICAL LEGENDS.
8. DR. PUSEY'S SERMON.
9. NOTICES OF NEW BOOKS, &C.
Landon: James Bums.

Just published, price Is., • thei'iourth Edition (translated irons the
Nineteeffth French Edition),
CONSTIPATIQN DESTROYED ; or, Expo-
sition of a Naturtif, zlinpl.e, Agreeable, and Infallible Ileans,
not only of overcoming, hut jg- -;) of nerttly destroying, habitual
Consikrati,n,-vhihowt 7.16' artifkr-Al Me MI
whatever (discovery recently made in France by M. Warton), fol-
lowed by numerous certificates from eminent Physicians and other
persons of distinction. Free by post, Is. Gd.
Sold by James Youcns and Co., Tea dealers, 41, Ludgate-hill,
London ; and by all Booksellers in the United Kingdom.

FOI7RTEENTH EDITION of the SILENT FRIEND on human
Frailty, with Coloured Engravinp.
Jest published, price '2s. 6d., free by post (in a sealed envelope) 33.6 d.,
THE SILENT FRIEND ; a Medical Work on
the Infirmities of the Systemi n both sexes ; and on tho loss
of the reproductive powers, with means of restoration. The banefld
effects of indulge- ce, Esc., are fully pointed out. Illustrated by En-
gravings; followed by observations on Marriage.
By R. and L. PERRY and Co., Consulting Surgeons, London.
Published by the Authors, and may be had at their residence
19, BERNEISS-STREET, OXFORD-STREET.

Sold by Strange, 21, Paternoster-row ; }Burney and Co., 63, Ox-
ford-street ; Gordon, 146, Leadenhall-street ; Purkiss, Compton-
street, Soho; Sanger and Co., Oxford-street; and all Booksellers.
"We regard the work before us, the ' Silent Friend; as a work
embracing most clear and practical views of a series of complaint,
hitherto little understood, and passed over by a majority of the me-
dical profession, for what reason we are at a loss to know. We mu, t
however confess that a perusal of this work has left such a favourable
Impression on ear minds, that we net only recommend, but cordially
wish every one who is the victim of past folly, or suffering from indis-
cretion, to preAt by the advice contained in its pages."—Age and Argus.
The CORDIAL BALM of SYRUCIJM is exclusively directed
to the cure of nervous debility, irregularity, weakness, loss of ap-
petite, indigestion, consumptive habits, and debilities arising foci
excess, &c. In bottles, price 1 ls., or the quantity of four in one
bottle for 335., by which 11x. are saved. The Ave-pound cases may
be had as usnal.
The CONCENTRATED DETERSIVE ESSENCE, a remedy
for searching out and purifying the blood from scurvy, blotches
en the head, face, and body, ulcerations, and those painful
affections arising from improper treatment or the eAects of Mercury,
removing secondary symptoms, and all eruptions of the skin. Price
11s. and 338. per bottle.
TERRY'S PURIFYING SPECIFIC PILLS, price 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d.,
and 11 s. per box, are the most effectual remedy for strictures, inflam-
mation, &c., without hindrance to business.
Consultation fee, if by letter, 11. Minute detail of cases necessary.
Messrs. R. and L. Perry and Co., surgeons, may be consulted, as
usual, at 19, Berners-street, Oxford-street, I,orelln, daily, and at
106, Duke-s.eet, Liverpool, every Thursday, Friday, and Saturday ;
and at 10, St. .10'in-street, Deansgate, Manche ;ter, en Al'eulays,
Tuesdays. and Wednesdays.

LAW TELLIGEN CE.
PRI VY COUNCIL, April 2.
The Judicial Committee sat to-day in the Council Chamber,
Whitehall. The Lords present were the Duke of Buccleucb,
the Lord Chancellor, Lord Cottenham, the Master of the
Rolls, the Judge of the Admiralty Court, and the Chan-
cellor of the Duchy of Cornwall.
IN THE MATTER OF THE PETITION OF CERTAIN INHABITANTS
OF CAPE BRETON.
The arguments in this case—the short facts of which we
gave yesterday—were resumed, but not concluded, to-day.
217. BLISS finished his arguments on behalf of the peti •
titioners.
Mr. WARREN followed on the same side.
The SOLICITOR-GENERAL was partly heard on behalf of
the Crown, and the further consideration of the case was ad-
journed till Monday next.

CENTRAL CRIMINA.L COURT.
OLD COURT.

At the sitting of the Court this morning, John Calloway, a carpen-
ter, aged 21, was placed at the bar, charged with violating 111
person of Sarah Nash, a child of six years of age.
The facts of the case, as they appeared by the evidence, are wholly
unfit for publication.

NEW COURT.
(Before the RECORDER.)
Thomas Nye, aged 37, was indicted for stealing eight spoons, the
property of Mrs. Yatman.
The prisoner pleaded Guilty, and was sentenced to twelve months'
imprisonment, with hard labour.

ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE.
NORTHERN CIRCUIT.—Liverpool, Maich 31.
CROWN COURT.—(Before Mr. Justice PArrEsoN.)
CHARGE OF ➢IURDER-TRIAL OF NATHANIEL CURRIE CON.

TINIJED.
This trial was again resumed this morning at nine o'clock,
when more witnesses were examined for the prosecution.
Mr. I)(n,LocK addressed the jury for the prisoner in a
speech that lasted for three hours and a half, at the close of
which
His LORDSHIP summed up the whole evidence very mi-
nutely.
The jury retired at about half-past six in the evening, and
remainedi out something more than an hour. On their re-
turn nto Court they returned a verdict of Not Guilty.

OXFORD Cll?CUlT.—Hereford, March 30.
The business of the assizes at Shrewsbury terminated there
on Saturday afternoon, and the Learned Judges arrived here
yesterday evening, when they were escorted into the town
by Mr. D. B. Peploe, the High Sheriff; and Mr. Baron Platt
proceeded to open the conunission for this county.
The following is an analysis of the calendar here, from
which it will be perceived that the crimes which form the
subjects of investigation at the present assizes arc not of a
very heinous description:—Shooting with intent to inflict
grievous bodily harm, 1 ; rape upon a child under 10 years
of age, 1 ; sheep-stealing, 1 ; assault and robbery, 1; bur-
glary, 1 ; night-poaching, 7 ; stealing a post-letter, 1; con-
cealing the birth of her child, 1; larceny, 4; receiving
stolen property, 2—total, 20. Besides the above, there are
49 prisoners in the gaol, including 46 undergoing various
terms of imprisonment, and 3 debtors,—making a total of
69; of which number one can read and write well, 37 im-
perfectly, and 24 can neither read nor write.
Harriet Bowkett, aged 22, was charged with having left
her male illegitimate child exposed to the inclemency of the
weather, by the side of a certain road, without clothing, with
intend to commit murder.
Mr. Greaves appeared for the prosecution ; Mr. Barrett for
the prisoner.
The first witness called was John Stallard, who stated—
On the evening of the 29th of November last, while passing
through a field near Bosbury, along the footpath, I heard a
child cry about 200 yards from me, and went up to the place
whence the cry proceeded, and found under the hedge a
naked new-born child lying upon its side on the bare ground.
My wife was with me, and we took it to the Rev. Edward
Higgins, who resides about 500 yards from the spot. The field
was a ploughed field. The child was about four yards from
the path, and about 50 from the turnpike-road. The wind at
the time was blowing on the child.
Jane Stallard, wife of the last witness, corroborated his
evidence in most respects, adding that, on taking the child
up, it was very cold and did not move at all. The Rev. E.
Higgins directed it to be put into a warm bath, and in about
a quarter of an hour it partially recovered, and it was after-•
wards sent to the Ledbury Union, when the matron of that
establishment gave it to a young woman to take care of. It
was fed with arrowroot and bread and milk, but eventually
died on the 30th of December.

Mary Jones, nurse at the Ledbury workhouse, stated the
prisoner
nine days •
that she was desirous of quitting the workhouse
d • but was •
after her delivery, which she was not allaow edto o,
converted
was confined on the 12th of November last, and
for her child, be-
cause
part of her own garmentsb d said that she could not take it out un-
less the matron
.(1-a and at the same time refused to supply
it were dress—,,
oftheir departure the infant had on
quit onthe29lin,thoacvoivnigr?ng that day
clothes. At _
flannel petticoat, shawl, and nightgown. The
permitted to
its mother's the period
union made no offer of supplying any clothes, but proposed
ter to the prisoner's mother for some, it
being the custom of the union only to furnish clothing to the
children born in the union while they are inmates of the
to send their porter
building.
D„rifig the whole period that the poor woman
was in the workhouse she evinced all due care and tender-
ness towards her offspring. She was not sent away by the
officers, but left of her own free will. With the doctor's
permission, a woman who has been delivered of a child can
go at any time from the workhouse.
William Law, master of the workhouse—On the day in
question I asked the prisoner if she were going to leave the
pon I advised her to take heed as to
house. She said, " Yes." I said, " What are you going to
do with your child
whereu ?" She replied, " I shall lay it at some
William Shearon, superintendent of police—l appre-
hended the prisoner at her mother's house. While going
along the road, near the spot where the child was found,
she said, "I left the child there ; I had no clothing to
cover it. I was very wet and tired. I sat down on some
pwehrasotns'hsedwooars
lumps of dirt several times while going home. I sat up by
the fire all night when I got home. I was in a good deal of
;a"bout.
trouble." I believe that both the prisoner and her mother
are very poor.
Amelia Howells—l live in the village of Bosbury. The
lltiloaitist:
ins to af quarter ulna ri tl
mile
rfrtoomfotuirmo;cllaoccek;v
where
prisoner came to me on the afternoon of the 9th of November.
She and her child were very wet. I assisted to dry the child's
the child was found. She was very low.
The Rev. Edward Higgins deposed as follows :—The pri-
soner was brought before me and another magistrate. We
thought the workhouse the best place to which to send the
chlooutlsiees.
child, as they were there accustomed to bring up children by
hand, and we deemed it ' le that, as the mother was
charged with attempting rder her in.= ,
is arouetletahrteney-
I t she might do
so if an opportunity were le her. irp
In answer to a question by the Learned Judge, this witness
tip
stated that his reason for separatirig the mother from the
chit
of was his opinion that she was an unfit person to take
the infant.
Mr. Baron PLATT, in sunetlng up, observed in very strong
terms upon what his Lordship termed the "iron rules" of the
Ledbury workhouse,
whose officers were prohibited from fur-
nishing any clothing whatever to a helpless naked infant quit-
, jug their roof, Zs Lordship further AltihadTerted TINA the

mockery of the proposal of sending to the prisoner's mother
for necessaries, when it must have been known that she was
almost in a state of destitution. In conclusion, the Judge
fully vindicated the conduct of the worthy magistrates from
all reprehension, adding that, under the circumstances, he
deemed their proceedings most proper and judicious; but
that they would have been highly blameable had they per-
mitted the child longer to remain with the mother while la-
bouring under the imputation of a design upon its life.
The jury found the prisoner Guilty of the exposure, but
acquitted her of the intent to murder.
The Court, after an impressive address, sentenced her to
one month's imprisonment, without hard labour.

NOI27'H WALES ClRCUlT.—Chester, March 31.
CROWN COURT.—(Before Mr. Justice WIGIITMAN.)
THE MURDER NEAR BIRKENIIEAD.—This case, which has
excited considerable interest throughout this part of the
country, has to-day taken a turn which has produced no less
surprise. It was a charge against three persons, named
Robert Lynch, William IVowland, and Patrittlz Tallant, ft ir
the wilful murder of Thomas I'eacop, a respectable young
man who formed one of the firm of Golding and Co., corn-
merchants, Liverpool, and who resided at New Ferry, about
three miles from Birkenhead, on the Cheshire shore of the
Mersey. The prisoners were committed, chiefly on the testi-
mony of an accomplice named hliehael Burns, in the month
of September last, nine months after the murder was perpe-
trated, and who was also in gaol on the same charge.
On an application being made for the appearance of Burns,
to give evidence before the grand jury,
The ATTORNEY-GENERAL for the Palatine intimated to
the Court that he bad read over the depositions, and after
carefully considering them, he did not feel it his duty to ac-
cede to that course, as Burns would be put on his trial. .
The JUDGE—I understood you intended to take his evi-
dence as approver.
'['he ATTORNEY-GENEILAL for the Palatine—lie has made
a statement, but it is entirely uncorroborated. I thought, in
the first instance, that he should be admitted as an approver ;
but as there is no corroboration of his testimony, I do not
think it would be safe to proceed on his evidence against the
other men, as there would be no likelihood of a conviction.
I propose, therefore, to put Burns on his trial, on his own
statement, for the highway robbery.
The Atilt:s—Very well. Of course you will.urvyour mit
discretion. _ _ .

Just before the Court rose the grand jury made the last
presentment of bills. They returned true bills for murder
and robbery, with violence, against Michael Burns, the ap-
prover in the Rock Ferry murder case, and ignored the bill
against the other three prisoners charged with the murder of
Mr. Peacop.
A true bill for murder was returned against Mary Evans,
charged with poisoning her child at Bebington.
The grand jury were then discharged.
An order for the liberation of Lynch, Nowlan, and Tenant
was then made by the Court, and they were released from
prison.

MIDLAND ClRCUlT—Warwick, March 31.
CROWN COURT.

THE BEnicnswar.r. MURDER.—This morning James Rcad
was put on his trial for the murder of Thomas Tranter, of
Berkeswell, near Coventry. The case excited great interest,
and the Court was crowded long before nine o'clock, the
hour fixed for the trial. _ .

On Mr. Justice Coltman taking his seat the prisoner was
placed in the dock. lie is only eighteen years of age, and
his youthful appearance created some sympathy in his favour.
He was attired in a light-coloured taglioni, light waistcoat,
and had on his neck a black cravat. The indictment having
been read over, the prisoner pleaded Not Guilty in a firm
and able voice.
Mr. Whitehurst and Mr. Hayes conducted the prosecution.
Mr. Miller attended for the prisoner.
Mr. WitrrEttunsT stated the case, briefly preferring, as he
observed, that the Court and jury should hear the main facts
against the prisoner from the witnesses themselves.
Evidence was gone into at great length, but as we have
so recently given the details copiously, we abstain from re-
peating them. It will be remembered that the deceased was
found dead in his house, his brains having been knocked out
with a bill-hook, which lay near the body. A young man,
supposed to have been the prisoner, was seen as if coining
from the house ; and there were various circumstances con-
nected with his disappearance from the neighbourhood calcu-
lated to involve him in strong suspicion, &c.
Mr. MILLER addressed the jury at great length for the pri-
soner, and commenced by denouncing in strong terms the
exclusion of the prisoner's attorney from the examinations
which took place before the magistrates. Mr. M. then pro-
ceeded to the evidence, which was of a purely circumstantial
nature ; and after an address of nearly two hours from the
Learned Gentleman,
His LORDSHIP summed up the evidence, observing that
there were circumstances in some parts of the case requiring
grave consideration. One of the witnesses had stated that
he found blood upon the axe and the bill-hook, although
the surgeon had stated that there had been only one wound
inflicted upon the deceased. Relative to the evidence
given by Mr. Lazarus, it would have been very important
if he could have identified the prisoner as the person who
pledged the handkerchief; but he had doubts upon that
point. The Learned Judge, in conclusion, adverted to the
other important points of the evidence, and terminated his
address at ten minutes past five o'clock ; after which the
jury consulted for five minutes, and returned a verdict of
Not Guilty.

HOME ClRCUlT.—Kingston, March 31.
(Before Lord Chief Justice DESMAN and a Special Jury.)

ANGELL V. ANGELL.

This was an action of ejectment to remove possession of
twenty-two acres of land at Stockwell.
Mr. Sergeant Shee, Mr. Petersdorff, and Mr. Bovell were
for the plaintiff; the Attorney-General, Mr. Sergeant Chen-
nell, and Mr. Peacock for the defendant. _ _

This cause has been so frequently reported that it will be
unnecessary to go into the particulars at any great length on
the present occasion. The defendant became possessed of
very considerable property under the will of John Angell,
who died in 1794, and by whose will it would appear that all
" Angels"' or "Angelis" who could be found were invited to
come forward and claim the property, his object apparently
being to discover the real descendant of one John Angell,
described in the cause as John the Caterer, on account of his
holding an office in the Accatery at Windsor Castle, in the
time of King Charles the First, and he appeared anxiously to
desire that the estates should descend to one of the male line.
The title of the defendant, by marriage with a Brown, who,
according to the evidence, "was an Angell," was admitted, but
the plaintiff set up on behalf of his claim, that he was lineally
descended from Thomas Angell, the sixth son of John the
Caterer, and that therefore he was the legal heir to the large
property of the testator. It should be stated that by a recent
statute, long possession of the estates had ousted the plaintiff,
whatever his legal rights might be, from any claim, and the
present action only involved a very small portion of the pro-
perty, said to be worth not more than about 8,0001., which
was relieved from the operation of the statute of limitations,
on account of the lease having expired only a few years back.
The same question involved in the present action was dis-
posed of at the last Croydon Assizes, when the jury found a
verdict for the plaintiff, but upon subsequent motion the
Court granted a new trial, which now came down to be dis-
posed of.
The evidence was exactly of the same description as that
which was adduced at the previous trial. The plaintiff en-
deavoured to show, that he was descended from Thomas
Angell, the sixth son of John the Caterer, as above stated,
and who, it appeared, was lost sight of altogether in the year
1670. It was understood to be shown, that this Thomas
Angell reappeared at a' little village in Worcestershire,
called Cleve Prior, in 1682, and that he married a woman
named Anne Lilly, at Evesham, in that year. The evi-
dence adduced, however, was far from being satisfactory,
and it appeared very evident, in the course of the case, that
many of the registers and other important documents that
were adduced in support of the plaintiff's claim, had been
altered and tampered with, so that very little reliance could
be placed upon them.
The ATTORNEY-GENERAL, in a very forcible and able ad-
dress to the jury, pointed out the weakness of the evidence
in support of the plaintiff's claim, and urged that there
was no testimony whatever upon which they could rely,
that could justify them in disturbing the defendant in the
possession of that property to which he, at all events, was
shown to have a legal right.
The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE having summed up,
The jury almost immediately returned a verdict for the de-
fendant.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.
BOW-STREET.
Three men, named William Smith, Charles Ellis, and
Daniel Nash, were charged with aiding and assisting at a
dog-fight, which took place at a house in Nears-yard, St.
Giles's ; and John Mansfield was charged with keeping
the house in question, for the purpose of fighting dogs.
Eighty-eight other persons were taken into custody, but
were set at liberty on giving their names and addresses. It
appeared that the prisoners were apprehended under the sth
and 6th Wm. IV., that being the only Act under which the
police can enter a house, and arrest the offenders, without a
warrant. But the Police Act being the only Act under which
mere spectators can be arrested, no charge could be enter-
tained against any but the principals.
From the statements of Inspector Dodd, of the F
Division, and of two officers of the Society for the Pre-
vention of Cruelty to Animals, named Crispin and Smith,
it appeared that information having been given to the
police that a dog-fight was to take place in the house
in question, Crispin went there at about half-past three
o'clock on Wednesday afternoon for the purpose of ascertaining
the truth of that information. Finding preparations
for the dog-fight actively going on, he left the place,
and as soon as possible returned with a body of policemen,
who arrived while the fight was going on. They seized
the dogs and as many of the persons present as they were
able to arrest, the others being taken by a reinforcement, who
arrived soon after. Two badgers (one of them dead) were
found on the premises.
Mansfield and Smith were fined in the full penalty of 5/.
each ; but Ellis and Nash were discharged, as it was not
proved that they " aided and abetted," or that they were
any more than spectators in the exhibition.
CLERKEN WELL.
Wednesday, John Allan Pigott, aged 18, was charged with
threatening the life of Mr. J. A. Pigott, his father, a gentle-
man of fortune, residing in Heathcote-street, Mecklenburgh-
square. •
Mr. Pigott, an infirm old gentleman, who had lost the use
of his limbs, deposed that he was aroused from sleep on that
morning, between 3 and 4 o'clock, by a violent altercation at
his door. Upon inquiry he found that it was caused by his
son, who had driven home two girls of the town in a cab,
whom he wished to bring into the house. Witness gave
' directions to the footman to refuse him admission, and to
send the girls away. The prisoner upon hearing this, be-
came extremely violent. Witness with difficulty got over to
the window, but had no sooner put his head out than Master
Pigott assailed him with the most vituperative language and
threatened to do him severe personal injury ; the young des-
perado then broke the windows, and finding admission for
his frail friends could not be obtained, drove off. Some time
after witness was informed by a policeman that the prisoner
and a girl of the town were actually in the house; and this
turned out to be the fact. The footman had, contrary to his
orders, admitted them, and they were in the prisoner's bed-
room on the same floor with witness. Mr. Pigott, who
seemed greatly distressed, added that the prisoner had on
previous occasions threatened his life, and, actuated by fear,
he reluctantly sought the protection of the magistrate against
the hand of his own son.
Police-constable Blackburne, 120 E, saw the prisoner drive
By
to the door in a cab with a prostitute, and both admitted.
By direction of Mr. H. Pigott he removed the prisoner, who

PRICE SD.

gave the young lady that was with him into custody for
stealing a sovereign.
Frances Harries, the young woman in question, was then
placed in the dock on a charge of stealing a sovereign.
Master Pigott was then transferred from the prisoner's to
the witness-box, and with an air of perfect nonchalance said
he took the prisoner home with him, and that she had stolen
a sovereign.
Mr. COMBE—Then you admit all this profligacy ? Pro-
secutor (smiling—Oh yes.
Mr. Comm—Are you aware of the disgraceful position in
which you stand? Prisoner—Quite.
Mr. ComnE—Then you admit taking a prostitute into
your father's house ! He answered in the affirmative, and
added, that ,he met Miss Harries at " Mother H.'s," near
Drury-lane Theatre.
The unfortunate prisoner said the prosecutor had met her
in Mother H.'s saloon, and asked her to accompany him
home. She had no idea she was trespassing, and had she
known she was under the roof of his father, would have
thrown herself out of the window. He gave her the sove-
reign.
Mr. COMBE at once discharged the poor girl, and declared
he had never seen more hardened profligacy in one so young
as the prosecutor. He also commented with severity on the
conduct of the footman.

Mr. Pigott, sen., declared that he considered his life to be
in danger from the prisoner's threats.
Mr. COMBE said he would not set the prisoner at liberty
unless he found two sureties in 1001. each to keep the peace.
At a later period of the day the prisoner was admitted to
bail and discharged.

IRELAND.
CONFESSIONS OF A TIPPERARY INFORMER.
The occasion is rare indeed upon which the informer was
known to come into court with clean hands; but of all the
miscreants of the tribe that ever figured in a teniple of,„tus-
tice, foremost stands Mr. James Darmody, in the capacity of
an approver in a case tried before the Chief Baron at Nenagh
assizes on Friday last. Two men, Edward Ryan and John
Conway, were indicted for assaulting the habitation of Pat
Hogan,-ofßawn, and firing into it a loaded gun.
The following is the cross-examination of the approver,
Darmody, who, in his direct evidence had sworn he was in-
stigated to fire,..in the attack on Hogan, by a person named
Kennedy I
Cross-examined by Mr. ROLLESTON-HOW old are you ?
I am 26 years old.
Yeu are a married man—Yes, I have a wife.
CoubtsEL—God help her! Have you any children ?--I have.
How de yon .support yourself?—l have a quarter of land,
for which I pay 7s. 6d.
How far is Culluhun from your house P—Two miles.
How fax is it from Bawn?—Twelve miles; it is the first
time I was there.
Did you ever do a job for Kennedy before?—l never did.
What brought
_you into Nenagh?—l came in to serve a
Crown summons for Ryan.
How long were you in Nenagh before you met Kennedy ?
—Two days.
Whose public-house did you meet at ? I cannot tell that.
Upon your oath, 'did you tell it to the magistrates, or point
it out to the police?—l did not.
Did they ask you about it?—They did.
Where ?—I was in Thurles when they asked me.
How long were you in Nenagh?—Ten days.
Did they ask you to show them the house ?—They did not ;
they told me I could do it in Thurles if I liked.
now long have you known Fogarty ?—Three or four years.
Upon your oath, would you not shoot a man if you were
asked ?—I don't think I would.
And why did you go to shoot a man for Fogarty ?—I did
it because I knew him.—(Sensation.)
So if any manou knew asked you to murder another, you
would do it?—When I am on such business I would not kill
a man unless I was attacked. —(Murmurs.)
Then you were on such business before ?—I was:
Were you ever at the taking of the Black Chapel ?—I was

not.
Were you ever in gaol for Shanahan's murder ?—I was.
And se you planned the murder of poor Hogan in a pub-
lic-house in this town?—l did not plan it.
Well, did you agree to the job ?—I did, after drinking. i
Now, can't you tell us what public-house you were n?—
I cannot, but it is in the street leading up to the Court house.
How long were you there ?—A quarter of an hour.
So, in a quarter of an hour you made up your mind to
murder a man you did not know.—l did.—(b'ensation.)
Were you at the murder of Shanahan.—l was.
Were you tried for the murder of James Ryan More ?
I was not.
[Here he coolly detailed the particulars of Shanahan's
murder, amid great sensation.l
Mr. ROLLESTON.—How did you murder him P—We killed
him with stones in his own yard, near Lord Hawarden's.—
(Renewed sensation.)
Did you do anything to the body of the man you butchered?
—I did not, but I heard that one of the party did.
What did they do to him ?—I can't tell what they did
to him.
How long were you butchering him ?—(The witness here
hesitated to answer.) Answer this Court, Sir, said counsel;
I have a catalogue of your villany here (pointing to his
brief). How long were you doing the job, I ask you again ?
—We were not long about it.—(Sensatien.)
Was there not a charge of rape against one of the party on
that occasion ?—There was.
Now, answer me this question—Did you not stand in the
door of Bolton's house while three of the murderers com-
mitted a rape on his daughter ?—I did.
And the corpse of the murdered man lying before you in
the yard? (Here an audible thrill ran through the court,
and thine was a pause of a moment.)
Was not poor Belton murdered because he sent home a
.gun he took from Lord Hawarden?-11e was.
Where did you sleep that night?—At my own house.
On your oath did you ever see Shanahan until the night
you helped to murder him ?—I did not see him until that
night.—(Sensation.)
Can you tell how long you were butchering him ?—I can't
say.
Was it on Sunday you did it P—l can't tell whether it was
or not ; it is ten years ago.
COUNSEL—Ten years ago, and you are now 26, so you
began your trade as a murderer at 16 years old ?—I
—(Sensation.)
Were you at the killing of Ryan ?—I was.
When did that murder take place?—About a year after.
Were you at the killing of Hayes ?—I was.
When did that occur?-0n the 6th of August last; he was
killed in the evening; I did not see him killed, but saw him
dead.
Do you remember being a witness upon the trial when the
fight took place between Stapleton and Gleeson?—l do.
You swore you saw them fighting in a field P—l did.
Did you fire a shot at Hogan's house?—No.
Was your pistol charged ?—lt was.
What did you do with it ?—I brought it home, and kept it
for a fortnight.
Did you fireoff the charge?—No. Fogarty fired it through
the door when he took it from me.
Were you at Hogan's house at any time after the attack ?
—I was in about a month after. It might be three weeks.
What brought you there ?—I went to fight for him.—
(Laughter.)
Couriszta—So you went to fight for Hogan, though you
went to murder him three weeks before ?—(Laughter.)—l
did. Pat Murphy took me there to have a fight with a party
at Hogan's.
Did you see the man they killed?—l did.
Had you any band in killing him?—No.
How many of them were there ?—About 30 of them.
Had they arms ?—None of them had arms. They had
sticks.
Had they powder or shot, or ball ?—They had not.
Did you see Hogan looking sharp at you when you went to
his house again ?—I did not.
Did you blush when you saw the face of the man you
went to murder P—No, I did not blush.
Upon your oath did Kennedy give you bullets and pow-
der ?—Upon my oath he did not.
Was it after the shot was fired that the woman was struck
with a stone by Fogarty P—lt was.
And a boy of the Darmodys did not do anything at all,
I suppose ?—(Laughter.)—l did not do anything. I would
not do anything unless there was an attack on me.
Did Ryan die of his woiknds?—He did.
When you went to Hogan's house you were shown the
bedroom he slept in ?—I was.
Upon your oath, if you got into his room would you not
murder him?—(Here the approver turned a ferocious look
upon Mr. Rolleston, and, without any hesitation, replied in
a loud and resolute voice, " I would.")
CouxsEr.,—How far is Traverston from Hogan's?—lt is a

mile.
Well, my fine boy, when did you turn informer ?—I don't
know what you mean.
Upon your oath don't you know what I mean ?—When did
you split, or burst, as they say in the Terry slang—when did
you stag ?—( Laughter. ) I first gave my information in the
Thurles Brideweli.
What were you there for ?—I was charged with robbery.
With what robbery ; what did you rob ?—I robbed two
houses near Toomayara.—( Murmurs).
How long were you in gaol for the robbery ?—Only a few
days.

—io
w did you get out so soon ?—I sent word to Mr. Jones
that I could give him some information.
Of what?—Of the attack on Hogan's house.
Upon your oath, did you tell Mr. Jones the truth in that
information P—l told him the entire truth.
What induced you to give information ?—I heard that one
of the party was going to turn approver, and I turned before
him. _

So you told all you knew to save yourself ?—I did.
Murders and all?—Murders and all.—(Murmurs.)
You may go down.
There was other corroborating evidence, and the prisoners
were found Guilty.
MURDER OF PATRICK CLARKE, Egg.
DUBLIN, MARCH 30.—The Criminal Court at Nenagh
was occupied on Saturday with the trial of the two men
charged with conspiring to murder the late Mr. Clarke.
The evidence for the Crown closed on that evening; and it
is supposed that this protracted trial will be brought to a
termination to-morrow.
DARING ATTEMPT TO MURDER.
On Saturday, Thomas Garen was convicted of an attempt
to murder Mr. John Browne, the confidential steward of
Lord Bloomfield, on the 18th July last. Mr. Browne was
driving on the high road in a gig, with his daughter, when
Gavan presented a musket at them. It missed fire. On his
examination, he admitted that lie undertook to shoot Mr.
Browne for a pound.
The Chief Baron passed the following sentences :
Thomas Gavan—attempt to murder Mr. Browne; trans-
portation for life.
Thomas Darcy—sending a threatening notice ; three
years' imprisonment and hard labour.
John Duncan—same offence; a like sentence.
Edward Ryan and John Conway—transportation for life.
William Brien—attempt to murder ; transportation for

life.
at and wounding
William Fogarty, convicted of shooting
Mr. Macdonald, was sentenced to death. The prisoner, who
had been arrested for the murder of Mr. I'Vs.ller, care-
lessly jumped down from his seat, and was removed by the
gaoler.

MR. RECORDER SHAW.
The Dublin Evening Post, in referring to the
.recept debate
in the House of Commons, and the "awful castigation which
eilospmeceuSleactiroentaaryto
the
es
eSir James Graham administered to Mr. I, . Shaw," makes the
following remarkable statement:—
" What a pity that n.o Ai eml)er was fo9d to remark that
whilst Mr. Shaw was impugning the policy of letting the
and
interested t 1
prisoners under oesaione com-
people have ethveirwsfooacni,d
corrupt
there were eighty-fwe
judge,im-
puting