The Sun.
London, England, 1851-05-08 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING,

lof the revenue, in its progress to the Exche-
quer ; fifth, the charge of the public debt, funded
i and unfanded; sixth, the amount of all other expendi-
tura; seventh, the total expenditure for each year,
showing th surplus of revenue or of expenditure in each
year: and, of the expenditure for the army, navy, and
ordnance, from the year 1822 to 1850, both inclusive;
distinguishing under each year, and under each head, the
expenditure, first, for the effective service; second, for
the non-effective service; third, the total expenditure (in
continuation of, and in the same form, of Parliamentary
Paper, No. 391, of session 1850).
CONIMISSION OF SEWERS.
In answer to a question from Mr. FITZROY,
w
Sir G. GREY said that he could not at present tell
Government would introduce their Bill to renew
and remodel the Commission of Sewers.
DANISH CLAIMS.
for
Monday he should movea Select Mr. ROEBUCK gave notice that on the first night of
supply after
Com-
mittee to inquire into Danish claims.
REPEAL
MALT-TAX.
Mr.
Llpresented t: petition from a farmer in
Cambridgeshire
:fining of agricultural distress, and
DlSltAEcomplaining
for a repeal olf a
the malt tax.
petition from farmers in
U.ecounty
of
Sussexm in favour of the repeal of the
p
FREWEN presented a
malt-tax.
Mr. CP YLEY then rose to bring forward his motion
on the subject of tne repeal cf the malt tax. He had
hoped, he said, that he would not have again been
obliged to bring forward these claims under the notice
of the House; he had hoped that if no other Member
had taken up the subject, that at least Government
would have turned their attention to it. The situation
of the country in this respect was not much better than
it was last year, the times of bliss and prosperity pro-
phesied by the Free-traders were just as distant as ever,
and of all classes of her Majesty's subjects the agricul-
turists were labouring under the greatest distress. Her
Majesty had noticed this distress, but her Ministers had
done nothing to remove it. He had found himself equally
unable to vote for the re-irepositien of the income•tax
for three y-,ars, and for its abolition. Ia the division
ou the windo%-tax he had taken no part whatever.
Is was notorious that the beer consumed in the metro-
polis and throughout the kingdom was seriously adul-
terated, and it was mant'est that that adulteration was '

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eatved by the heavy tax which was imposed on malt.
Sir Robert Peel had said that it the corn-laws were re-
peeled the malt-v.x must be abolished, and Sir James
Graham, and other Honourable Members expressed a
s;milar opinion. The Hon. Member for the West
Riding of Yorkshire placed the repeal of the malt tax
at the head of the Budget which he published some time
ago, yet he and several Members who entertained the
5..,m0 views, when the motion was brought forward last
year thought discretion the better part of valour, and
did not appear in the division. It bad been said
that the public credit must be sustained; he
entirely agreed with that; but there were many sources
of obtaining revenue besides imposing heavy burdens
on the agricultural interest. It could uo longer be de-
nied that that interest was in a distressed state, and it
shou!d be recollected that ono branch of industry could
not be affected injuriously without in some degree af-
fecting others. While those dependent on the cultiva-
tion of land were in distress commerce and manufactures
would suffer. All the legislation bad been in one direc-
tion. All attempts to revise taxation had been in the
same direction, and when those who wished to change
that mode of proceeding made some effort to accomplish
that object, they were met with the charge that they
wanted to return to protection.--(Hear, hear.) There
were only two principles upon which the country could
act. They must either protect home interests or reduce
the taxes, and he fur one was anxious to see the burdens
of the nation reduced to the ratio of its means. The
land was suffering from the operation of free trade,
while others were benefiting from it, and he therefore
insired that this was one of the imposts which ought to
be transferred from the agricultural to the manufactur-
ing interest. The malt-tax he should show before he
sat down was a tax upon the producer, whom it grie-
vously oppressed, and ultimately reacted upon the con-
sumer.--(Hear, hear.)
At this stage of the Honourable Gentleman's address
a messsge arrived from the Lords requesting a con-
ference with the Commons. This request was complied
with, and managers were at once selected to conduct the
conference. On their return from the Lords they an-
n ninced that the conference had been held in the Royal
Gallery. The result of the conference was a resolution
that in future the present system of communication be-
tween the two Houses by conference should be dispensed
ir,l.

CAYLEY then resumed. It had been argued,
he said, at the time of the repeal of the corn-laws, that
the consequences of this new regime would be, that
everything would be so cheap that people could afford to
live with as much ease as ever under the reduced scale of
wages. But he would ask the agriculturists whether
that was the case or not? For his own part he had been
perfectly astonished on a late visit to Yorkshire at the
immense extent to which emigration was going on in
that quarter—emigration of the bone and sinew of the
country.

(LEFT SPEAKING.)

UNIVERSITY OF LONDON.
CONFERENCE OF DEGREES.
The annual public conference of degrees and presen-
tations of honours and prizes'
,by the Chancellor and
Senate of this University, took place, before a crowded
and fashionable assemblage of ladies and gentlemen, in
the spacious library of University College. This was
the second occasion of this interesting ceremony having
been performed in public, as it was previous to last year
limited to the senatearoom of the apartments occupied
by the university in Somerset-house. Iu the absence of
any special building belonging to the university, the
senate, on the last occasion, accepted the use of the
lecture-room of King's Collige, but the recent comple-
tion of the new library at University College opportunely
prevented the means of equalising their favours between
the two chief London colleges, both of whieb, with
several others in various parts of the country, are de-
pendent f 4. the acquirement of degrees upon the Uni-
versity of London.
At two o'clock the Earl of Burlington, Chancellor of
the University, took the chair, and near him we noticed
Mr. J. Shaw Lefevre, Vice-Chancellor, Lord Munteagle,
Lord OvLrstone' Lord Saye and Sele, the Bishop of
Hereford, Sir S. L. Hammick, Bart., Sir Phillip Cramp-
ton, Hirt., Sir James Clark, Right Hon. T. B. Macaulay,
Mr. G. C. Lewis, M.P., Professor Brande, Professor
Faraday, Professor Malden, Professor Graham, Pro-
fessor Miller, Professor Sharpey, Dr. Hodgson, Rev. Dr.
Gerard, Rev. Dr. Stowell, Mr. Macmurdu, Mr. Barcot,
Mr. Grote, Mr. Hallam, Mr. Warburton, Mr. Walker,
M. Kiernan, &t.
The Rev. Dr. Rothman, Registrar of the University,
then read a short report, which stated that during the
past year 160 candidates had been admitted to matri-
culation, nearly all of whom had distinguished them-
selves by their attendance when under their various ex-
aminations for degrees, honours, prizes, &c. Of the
number that had matriculated, 23 had passed the first
examination of the degree of 8.M., and 12 had passed
the last examination. Three candidates had passed the
examination for the degree of Bachelor of Laws, 58
candidates had passed the examination for the degree of
8.A., five had passed the voluntary examination in
Scripture and Scripture History, 10 had passed the exa-
mination for the degree of M.A., 13 had obtained the
degree of M.D., and one candidate had obtained the
degree of LLD, with a gold medal.
At the conclusion of the report, professors represent-
ing the various colleges and institutions at which the
candidates for the degrees had received their academic
education, presented to his Lordship the gentlemen on
whom the respective degrees were to be conferred.
The following is a list of the successful candidates, the
degrees conferred upon them, and the colleges at which
they studied :
Etiward Severe—LL.D., University.
John Burford Carlhill, William Thomas Edwards, and
William Henry Ransom—M.D., University.
Matthew Baines, Peter Eade, and . Stephen Monckton
—M.D., King's.
Edward Enfield Barron and Samuel Wilks—M.D.,
Guy's Hospital.
William Henry Octarius Sankey—M.D., St. Barth°.
lomew's Hospice,.
James Newton Heale—M.D., St. Thomas's Hospital.
William Ayre—M.D., London Hospital.
George Billion—M.D., Charing-cross Hospital.
Charles Elden—M.D., Leeds School of Medicine.
James Healey Fletcher, Robert Nicholas Fowler,
Uriah Brodribb Randall, William Rushton, Matthew
Atmore Sherring, Rey. William Rawson. Stevenson, and
William Bower Tedhunter—M.A.; University.
John Hutton Taylor—M.A., University and Man-
chester.
Rev. George James Hall—M.A.; Highbury.
Rev. Charles Wills—M.A., Horns rton.
William Fowler—LLß., University.
Rev. William Kii kus--LL.B., Lancashire.
hanitl Smith—LL.B., Spring Hill.
_Willism Fibiter, William Morse Graily Hewitt, and
ch.l!:if 8 James Shearman,--M.8., University.
~r!nrY Hyde Salter—M.B., King's.
Thtis Growse—M 8., Guy's Hospital.
hans 8,6Y,7 Bristewe. ad James Robertson—M.B., St.
dicine. Robert Be son Lewis—M.B., Leeds School of Me-
Edmund Mania
Boyd manchesteiTlxhd William Henry Thornton—M.B.,
James Jetic„,,Nahool of Medicine.
Ireland. 1103'111 College of Surgeons of
George Aitchison, job -B. voothby, Edw. Josiah ill;
aPurdne Bidlake, William
ling Fitch, Samuel, Lindoe
Wiliam Thomas
Henry Holden,
mEßdfuszeirtidlo
sile
oue Martineau
illis' raved Gathrie,
ry Pol-
iDaradv:dyKraireieniso2:Jra,
J r
ames
A.,s 01, m— Chale Whniveiteb iota e'
orne, and John BreadDanlel
LWPriaentegre.:
b( B. Urs
.Daniel Hooper—B.A., Claus College, Cambridge..
Wm. Lien. Farthing Johnson—B.A., Corp. Chia Coll.,
Cam bridge.
Join .Morgan Salter, Henry Robert Silvester, and
kehard
Chark-P, KeLtedv, John Lawson, Richard Payne, and
Themes I'one r—B.A., Stoll) burst.
Vernon Darbishire—B.A,, Manchester (New).
William Gill and John .Hardwick Smith—RA., High.
bury„
eFrederick Creak Robert William Dale, Edward
irir.daer Glanville, and George Maraland—B.A., Spring-

John Jones and Henry Oliver—B.A., Caermarthen.
Isaac' naycroft and George ShortSteney.
Alexander Anderson George Hallß, Joseph Stuteh-
bery, John Wadland, Joseph Waite, William Hale White
—B.A., Cheshnnt. - Patrick O'Don
B.A ovan and Thomas Joseph Power--
. , Carl
Ti St. Patrick's
Spencer,l3ow.
synel—B.A.,-Baptio (Bristol).-

Jams Wm. Conrad Cox, Robert Stephenson, Samuel
Danks Waddy, and James Anstey Wild—B.A., Wesley
(Sheffield).
John Evans—B.A., Western (Plymouth).
Wm. Fletcher and Henry James Piggott—B.A., Wes-
leyan Coll. Inst.
George Corney—B.A., West of England Dissenters'
Prop. Sch.

PRESENTATION FOR HONOURS AND PRIZES.
The graduates having been severally presented to the
Chancellor, the presentation of scholars, exhibitioners,
medalists, and prizemen, then took place in the following
order:—
Edward Steere, LL.D., University Colleges, &c., to
receive Medal.
Samuel Wilks, M.D., Guy's Hospital, Medal for Che-
mistry.
William Bower Todhunter, M.A., University, Medal
in Mathematics.
John Hutton Taylor, M.A., University and Man-
chester, Medal in Philosophy.
William Fowler, LL.B., University, Law Scholarship.
John Syer Bristowe, M. 8., St. Thomas's Hospital,
Medal in Physiology and Comparative Anatomy.
Robert Growse, M. 8., Guy'a Hospital, Medal in Phy-
siology and C,,ratrantive Anatomy.
John Syer Bristowe, M. 8., St. Thomas's Hospital,
Scholarship and Lledal in Surgery.
Robert Benson Lewis, M. 8., Leeds School of Medicine,
Medal in Surgery.
Robert Growse, M. 8.. Guy's Hospital, Scholarship and
Medal in Medicine.

Charles James Shearman, MM., University, Medal in
Medicine.

Examination in the Text of the Scriptures, &c.—John
Brown Paton, Spring-hill, Prize; Robert Ainelie Red-
ford, Spring-hill, Prize.

FIRST EXAMINATION.

Thomas King Hornidge, M. 8., St. George's Hospital,
to receive Exhibition and Medal in Anatomy and Phy-
siology.
Jos: ph Lest'r, M. 8., University College, to receive
Medal in Anatomy and Physiology.
Frederick William Headland, M. 8., King's College,
to receive Ivledsl in Chemistry.
Thomas B. Washbourn, M 8., Guy's Hospital, to re-
ceive Medal in Chemistry.
Frederick William Bevy, M. 8.. Guy's Hospital, to re-
ceive Exbibitien and Medal in Materta Medics.

Fredurick William M. 13., King's College,
to rective Mrdsl in Materia. Medics.

Joseph Lester, ALB., University College, to receive
M«mial in Botany.
Francis Gthhrie, 8.A., University, Scholarship in
Mathematics.

William Flavel Hurndall, 8.A., University, Scholar.
ship in Classics.

Edward Hunt, B. A., University, Prize in Chemistry.
MATRICULATION.
James Savage, University College, to receive Exhi-
bition in Mathematics.

Frederick William Farrar, King's College, to receive
Exhibition in Classico.

Henry Power, St. Bartholomew's Hospital, to re-
ceive Prize in Chemistry.
Edward Dowson, private tuition, to receive Prize in
Botany.

Henry Power, St. Bartholomew's Hospital, to receive
Paize in Zoology.
The degrees having been conferred, and the honours
and prisms presented, the Chancellor of the University
declared the business of the day terminated, and the dis-
tinguished company separated.

QUARTERLY RETURN OF MARRIAGES,
BIRTHS, AND DEATHS.
(From the Registrar-General's Return.)
This return comprises the births and deaths registered
by 2,189 registrars in all the districts of England during
the winter quarter ending March 31, 1851; and the
marriages in more than 12,000 churches or chapels,
2,869 registered places of worship unconnected with
the Established Church, and 623 superintendent re-
gistrar's offices, in the quarter that ended December 31,
1850.

The return of marriages is not complete; but the de-
ects are inconsiderable, and have been supplied from
previous years.
The results of the returns from the whole country are
satisfactory. The mortality is low; the births and the
marriages are much above the average.
ItARRIAGIES.
45,296 marriages were celebrated in the autumn quar-
ter, ending December 31. The marriages are always
more numerous in this quarter than in any other
quarter of the year. The close of harvest, the genial
season of Christmas, the termination of the ordinary
periods of service, and perhaps the old practice of an-
ticipating Lent, swell the marriage roll at the end of
the year. So there is nothing very remarkable in
the distribution of the marriages over the quarters
of the year, 1850, although the marriages in the last
quarter exceeded those in the first quarter by nearly
15,000. The marriages of the whole year exhibit an
extraordinary increase ; in 1840 the number was
122,665; in 1850 it amounted to 152,235. In the four
years, 1847 8 9-50, the marriages were 135.845,
138,230, 141,599, and 152,235. The first (1847) was a
year of great depression and great suffering; the last
(1850), as the marriages testify, was a year of prospe-
rity, which showed no symptoms of decline in the last
quarter.
The increase extended over 8 out of the 11 divisions
of England and Wales. The South Midland and the
Eastern divisions exhibit a marked decrease in the pro-
portion of marriages to population. The decrease was
greatest in Suffo;k; but was also evident in the counties
of Hartford, Buckingham, Oxford, Cambridge, North-
ampton, Huntingdon, Bedford, Essex and Norfolk.
In some of the other divisions the marriages
did not keep pace with the population. In
Wilts, Lincoln, and the North Riding of Yorkshire, the
numbers declined. The marriages increased .in Berk-
shire, Devonshire, Gloucestershire, Warwickshire, Lei-
cestershire, Nottinghamshire, Derbyshire, the East and
West Ridings of Yorkshire, Durham, and South Wales.
The increase was the greatest in London, and in the North-
Weetern Divsion, comprising Cheshire arid Lancashire.
The marriages increased at St. George's, Hanover-
'quare, St. Martin-in-the-Fields, and St. James, West-
minster; and at all the watering places, at Gravesend,
Ramsgate, alargate, Hastings, Brighton, Worthing, Bath
Clifton, and Cheltenham. There was a great increase
in the pottery districts of Wolstanton and Stoke-upon-
Tree t, in Walsall, Dudley, and Birmingham, in Coventry,
at ..Basford and Nottingham, in Shadlow and Derby,
in Stockport and. Great Boughton (Chester), in West
Derby, Wigan,
_Bolton, Ashton, Oldham, Rochdale,
Blaekburn,,and Preston.:: In Liverpool and Manchester
the marriages, though,more numerous than in some pre-
vious quarters, exhibit no increase on the corresponding
quarter of 1850. Bradford, Leeds, and Sheffield exhibit
a remarkable increase.
'The marriages decreased, were stationary, or increased
slowly in many agricultural districts; and this implies a
certain degree of depression in those parts at the close
of the year 1850. In many of the manufacturing dis-
tricts the increase was remarkable. In the country gene-
rally, the great increase. in the marriages indicates
that the great body of the people were in prosperous
circumstances. The classes who live on wages should
now husband their resources, and with their surplus
earnings provide against the periods of depression which
according to past experience invariably follow years of
prosperity.

I disposition to decline. The deaths referred to cholera
• in the five quarters ending March, 1847.51, were 3,9,
516, 8, and 7. Typhus has been more fatal than it was
in the March quarter of 1850. The deaths by poison
were 29, burns and scalds 100, hanging and suffoca-
tion 71, drowning 70, fractures and contusions 163,
wounds 34.
The mortality was low in the South-eastern, South-
midland, Eastern, and South-western divisions. Typhus
raised the mortality at Maidstone, scarlatina and hooping-
cough at Brighton, where the mortality was much above
the average. The mortality was generally low in the Sur-
rey and Sussex districts. Portsmouth and Southampton
were unhealthy; at Southampton scarlatina prevailed.
Measles and hooping-cough raised the mortality in
Abingdon; measles and typhus in Wallingford. The
mortality of Windsor, which has been recently drained,
was much below the average; the deaths in the five
quarters ending March, 1847.51, were 132, 109, 114,
103, and 86.
In the South Midland Counties, Brentford, Edmunton,
Ware, St. Albans, A) lesbury, and Oxford were the chief
districts in which the mortality was higher than usual.
Small-pox prevailed at St. Albans among the poor,
"who live in great numbers in ill-ventilated houses."
Measles, hoopiug-cough, and typhus prevailed in Wad-
desdon, Aylesbury, in Winslow, and in Witney; measles
and hooping-cough in Oxford. In Huntingdon low and
intermittent fever prevailed. Seven deaths in the parish
of Kings Ripton were ascribed to typhus; three-fourths of
the population suffered from it. The want of drainage,
and bad sanitary arrangements are supposed to have
produced the disease. In the sub-district of Wisbeach
St. Peter the births registered were 81, the deaths 107.
51 deaths took place in the union-workhouse; 16 from
measles, 18 from typhus, and 17 from other causes!
This great mortality in a public institution requires in
vestigation.
In the eastern division the mortality was high at Sud-
bury, Colchester, Yarmouth, and King's Lynn, where
measles and scarlatina prevailed. At Stow, 67 births
were registered. The registrar observes that 20 still and
pi emature births recurred during the quarter. Still
births are not registered.
Plymouth, remarkable for its insalubrity, is almost the
only district of the south- weetern divibion in which the
mortality is higher than in any previous winter quart, r.
Scarlatina, typhus, and hooping• cough have continued
to prevail. At Morice, in Stoke Demerol, the
the oldest inhabitant of the town is said to nerve died iu
her 103 d year. Such instances of longevity should
never be admitted without ecrupulous inquiry; they are
rarely supported by valid evidence. Scarlatina raised
the mortality in Taunton, Chard, and Wellington, So-
mersetehire.
The mortality has been high in many districts of the
West Midland Divieioe.
Scarlatina, measles, small-pox, typhus, hooping-cough,
and bronchitis (ieflaenze?) have been prevalent, and
have often terminated fatally. The mortality was low
in Herefordshire, and the southern part of Shropshire.
Vaccination is neglected in Shrewsbury; and several
deaths from small-pox have in consequence occurred.
Wolverhampton, West Bromwich, Birmingham, Aston,
and Coventry experienced a considerable mortality, The
deaths in Birmingham were 1,252.
In the North Midland Divisiou the mortality was low
in Linceln, although scarlatina and typhus prevailed
there; it was higher than it was in the previous winter
in Leicester, Nottingham, Derby, and Chesterfield;
measles and hooping-cough prevailed in many parts of
those counties.
The people of Stockport (in Cheshire, North-Western
Division) have their children vaccinated with a most
laudable regularity; and the result has been an almost
complete immunity from small-pox. The registrar
remarks:—

" I have registered one death from small-pox—that of
a child, five years of age, which had lately been brought
' over from Ireland, and had not been vaccinated. It is
now more than three years since I registered a death
from small-pox, out of a population of between 12,000
and 13,000, which I attribute to the appointment of
public vaccinators, and the attention parents now pay to
the vaccination of their children.
In the same county the people of Runcorn offer an
example of criminal negligence, which is a reproach to
the religion which they profess and the country in which
they live:—
• Births, 132; deaths, 112. Small-pox has prevailed
during the last 3 months; in the above number, 40deaths
are from that disease, and only 3 of the deceased had been
been vaccinated. There appears a great want of atten-
tion on the part of parents in nut taking their children
to be vaccinated. I trust that stringent measures will
be adopted to compel parents to have their children vac-
cinated. The disease has been prevailing in this district
five months, and at the present time very severely.
There have been 11 deaths during the last ten days.
At Wigan the same negligence was observed. 139
children under 5 years of age died; and 25 were left des-
titute of medical advice. In Burnley 179 persons died;
the cause of death was not, certified in 40 instances, and
31 had no medical attendant. Small-pox, scarlatina,
measles, typhus, or influenza were prevalent in Man-
chester, Prescot, Ashton, and Oldham. The same
zymotic diseases prevailed in many districts of York-
shire. The mortality was above the average in Brad-
ford, Leeds, and Sheffield.
In the Northern Division we observe the loss of 27
lives by what it has too long been the practice to call
vaguely an accident. The explosions in mines are now
tolerably well understood; and with proper care and good
arrangements could rarely or ever happen. Hooping-
cough and bronchitis (apparently influenza) have raised
the mortality in Newcastle-upon-Tyne: Bedlington and
Morpeth have suffered from Scarlatina and typhus;
more than tidy persons suffered at one time from the
latter disease in the lower part of Bedlington town.
The mortality in Wales was generally below the ave-
rage. Scarlatina and measles prevailed in Newport,
Cardiff, Merthyr Tydvil, and raised the mortality. Scar-
latina also prevailed in districts of Pembrokeshire.
Eighteen persons died of small in Holyhese, Anglesey ;
only 2 had been vaccinated.

Mr. Glaishr's description of the atmospheric condi•
dons of the unusually mild, variable. and rainy winter,
deserves atteniion. Cholera is scarcely mentioned in
the registrars' notes. The registrar of Oldham recorth
three deatbs from English cholera. No trace of the
great epidemic is left except the diarrhea).
No pains should be spared to deprive another outbreak
of half its terrors by sanitary measures. If the towns
were supplied with pure water, the streets and old houses
drained, the. slaughter houses removed from the neigh-
bourhood of dwellings, the dead buried in distant
places, the progresibt medical science, and well-ordered
medical organirstion; would diminiih the mortality not
only from chillerii,lut from all Other epidemics.
11: .1 ill
TH

E CASE OPIfOISONING BY PARENTS AT
-MANCHESTER.
The adjourned inquest respecting the death of Mary
Hardy, aticii' Widatigton, was held by Mr. Herford,
the borough' corm*, at the Manchester Royal In-
firmary, on Tueiday last. It will suffice to repeat
here that the deciaied was sixteen years of age, an
illegitimate child; 'find lived with her mother, Ann
Waddington and hei,:stepfather, James Waddington, a
lamp-lighter. Aft6r her death, which took place sud-
denly on the 24th nit.. it was ascertained that she
had taken 4 large •igiantity of arsenic, that she had
had no '* medical ,assistance, while very contra-
dictory statements as to the nature and duration
of her illness were made by her parents. The
deceased was also in a burial club, from which 71. was
received on the day of her death. James and Ann
Wadding.ton, the parents of deceased, were at present
in custody. A number of witnesses were examined
in addition to these' 'previously produced, and the
coroner. -went through the whole of the evidence,
pointing•out how contradictory the prisoners' statements
were within themselves,. as well as the great extent to
which they ware contradicted by the witnesses. It would
be for the jury to consider whether the evidence as to
the treatment of the girl, taken together with some
of the expressions said to. have been used by the
prisoners, was such as to show that they felt a
desire to rid themselves of the burden of her support. It
was a remarkable thing that before death there was an
admission that it was believed the deceased had taken
arsenicv while from the time that Dr. Brown was
called in there was no reference to it, until
it had teen ascertained that death had resulted from
arsenic. The jury, after a consultation of half-au-hour,
returned a verdict of "Wilful murder" against both pri-
soners. :!The prisoners were immediately committed to
take their trial at the next Liverpool assizes.

TIM BELGIANS AND THE SCOTCH FISHERIES.,...
For several years back fishermen from the coast of Belgium
have been in the practice of fishing off our coasts, within the
three miles limit, and in many cases, especially in the west
of Scottand, have entered our harbours, and taken every ad-
vantagt, afforded by ths':shoie,, the same as if they were
British: subjects. Those privileges " thus seized upon by
the Belgians excited not little jealousy among the fishing
community, and the more so that the produce of our fisheries
is completely excluded from the territory of Belgium. The
matter was brought under the notice of the Board of Trade,
but a letter from the secretary- to the Beard of Fisheries
shows the conclusion that has been in the meantime arrived
ItAtates:—. That the Belgian vessels claim the privi-
lege of ,being allowed to fish from British harbours in right
of certain charters alleged to have been granted by King
Charles 11., to fifty vessels of the town of Bruges, and that
in coniequence of the claim put forth under these charters
having called for particular inquiry, and thereby delay,d
their Lordships' decision, the Belgians are to be allowed to
fish', in the usual manner, for the. season of 18:4 only, but
are thereafter to be restricted as foreigners, except in so far
as any >of' the parties claiming under any of the, alleged
chartensliball have succeeded in establishing the validity of
the Wieners, and the righta,conferrei,by them, in due course
of 1, w iQ, Lae courts of this, country.',T, Banffshire journal.
An Englishman, Charles James Joseph Richard
Halfhead, was shot near Murphy's diggings ten days since.
It is•not known who did the deed, buit was evidently done
for the purpose of robbing him. It ia said that the villain
did not maka more than five dollars bb the operation. Half-
head was lorrnerly from Bedford, fleet Londou, where his
friends reaide, but has been engaged in Boston as a machinist
for five or six years previous to corning to California, two
yearn ago.— Sacramento Transcript. '

Nr*lva roa " Poura " may,! per-
chance be natter of more than ephemeral interest to many
ehevallers d'industrie, who hive visited' our shores to practi-
cally demonstrate, in their own persons, the "industry of all
nations," on the hearth of John Bull;' to notify the fact,
that Herr Felzenthal, the Daciel Forrester of the Viennese
capital, and the vigilant M. Steiber, the police agent of
Berlin, have been among the moat recent and not least im-
portant arrivals in London. -

GUILDHALL, LONDoN.—We were glad to find that
Mr. Bunning has made a commodious entr • nee to the crypt
of Guildhall, so as to enable strangers to view it. 'We are,
therefore, less disposed to think that A is the intention of the
Corporation, as stated by some of our contemporaries, not to
afford facilities to visitors for seeking such of the few anti-
quities as the fire of 1666, and the carelessness of later
times, have left for London. This crypt was constructed at
the commencement of the fifteenth century, and is a very
interesting specimen of its class. It consists of three aisles,
four vaults in lenth, and is in an excellent state of repair,.
.Builder.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.
M ANSION-HOUS E.
I STEALING NEWSPAPERS.-A boy named Henry Agar
was brought before Alderman Hunter charged with
having had a number of newspapers, which had been
stolen, in his possession.
Mr. Peacock, the solicitor to the Post-office, attended
to watch the case on behalf of that establishment, Ile
stated that the authorities of the Post office Isere
anxious to show to the public that the numerous com-
plaints as to the miscarriage of newspapers did not arise
from the negligence or misconduct of the servants. In
ell probability they were, he said, caused by the want
of proper care upon the part of the newsvenders, who
entrusted boys with vast quantities of journals, which
became thus, in consequence of the carelessness of some
and the dishonesty of others, subjected to considerable
diminution in the neighbourhood of the Post-office, in
which they ought all to have been deposited. In the
present case about Sty newspapers had been sent by a
newsvender to the Post-office, in the care of a boy who
by some means, lost them near the establishment; and
the person in the country to whom they had been di-
rected, supposing that the fault of the non-delivery lay
with the Post-office authorities, came to town to com-
plain of the injury. It was at the moment discovered
that the paper:, instead of having been posted, had been
partly sold in the newspaper millet opposite to the
building, by the prisoner, who was no doubt in confederacy
with persons of more experiuce in such matters, by which
false imputations were east upon the system observed
in that important department. It was thought necessary
to look to all cases of the kind with great attention; and
it would be seen from the evidence to be adduced that
the newsvenders were bound to exercise more caution
than was at all usual with the mass of them in deposit-
ing or causing to be deposited the newspapers they
wished to put in the box. A letter had appeared in the
Times of the day before from a gentleman of Shaftes-
bury, complaining of the non-arrival of newspapers di-
rected to him, and casting blame upon the Post-office;
but some notion might be formed of the losses expe-
rienced in newspapers in other ways when he mentioned,
and it could be proved by the officers in attendance, that
in a grett variety of instances boys were to be seen in
the vicinity of the building tearing off the directions and
selling the newspapers. That the evil would be greatly
abated by ob,erving the caution he suggested there could
be no doubt, from the fact that an extensive newsvender
who looked himself to the business of depositing the pa-
pers he transmitted to the letter-box did not lose one vut
of 5,000.
Jane Collins' a poor woman, who sells fruit in Little
Bell alley, said the prisoner called upon her and offered
to sell her some newspapers at a very cheap rate. As
she could not read she showed them to her son, wbo
told her what they were, and that they were papers of
a recent date, and she immediately gave the boy into
custody, and found that he bad been getting them in a
bad way.

Mr. Beale, publisher, of Shoe-lane, Fleet-street, said,
I have seen the prisoner in the newspaper market, near
the Post-office, but do not know him. On Friday last I
sent three boys with packages of newspapers to the
Post-office. The pipers produced by the officer answer
the de.cliption of those contained in one of the pack-
ages, which was addressed to Mr. Blanch, of Bath. I
saw the parcel packed. It contained several numbers of
the Illustrated London News, Weekly Times, Lloyd's
Paper, IVews of the World, and Reynolds's Newspaper.
That parcel never reached the Post-office. On Friday,
in consequence of a stoppage which took place near the
Post-office, the window was kept up five minutes longer
than usual, and there was, I understand, a great rush in
consequence of the impediment. The package in which
the newspapers I have alluded to were deposited was
dragged in the crowd from the boy's shoulder, and no
doubt got amongst thieves. There is always at such a
time a vast crowd, and it is easy for persons who pretend
to be assisting extensive venders to run right through
the Post-office.
Mr. Joseph Jennings, newavender, said—On Friday
afternoon I was in the market, opposite the Post-office,
and I saw the prisoner. Ile was calling out London
News, and I purchased six copies of him and paid him
for them.
The prisoner said that a boy had sent him to the mar-
ket to sell the papers, and had given him Is. 6d for per-
' forming the business.
The father of the prisoner said that no doubt the child
had been put up to the robbery.
Alderman BUNTER—I with that some of the fellows
who urged this boy to dispose of the stolen papers had
been brought before me. Upon them I would inflict the
heaviest puuishment. I can only sentence this prisoner
to 14 days' imprisonment. I think that a great deal de-
pends upon the caution used by the venders as to de-
positing their packages, and I would advise a more
strict attention to that sort of regulation. I also think
that the inspector of that district should exercise great
vigilance when the packages of newspapers arrive at the
Post-office in the evening.
The prisoner was then committed to prison for 14
days.

Johnson Wood, a manGUILDHALL
about 40 years of age, de-
scribed as a commission traveller, was placed at the bar
before Mr. Alderman Moon, charged with obtaining
goods to the value of 604 and upwards under false pre--
tences. He was also charged with illegally pawning a
piece of hat plush, value about 201., the property of Mr.
E. 1.1: Daviea, agent to M. Faeasler Pezzi, silk manufac-
turer, of Paris and Lyons.
It may be in the remembrance of some of our readers
that, about six or eight months ago, a person of the name
of Edward Matthew Macklin was committed from this
court for obtaining 600/. worth of goods of the same par-
ties, representing that he required them as samples to
submit for inspection at the great houses of busive.s in
and about London. On the examination it was shown
that Macklin had been acting in concert with the pri-
soner, who had hitherto contrived to elude the vigilance
of the authorities.
Mr. Davies, in stating his case, said—l was obliged
to bribe prisoner's servant, Thorned Ward, in order to
enable me to take Macklin. The prisoner got out of the
way at that time, and leave been on the look out fer him
ever since. From information I received that prisoner
was in Manchester, I went there on Wednesday last,
and applied to the authorities for a warrant to apprehend
him, which, however, was refused, as the offence was
not committed within their jurisdiction, and I applied to
this court, and a warrant having been granted, prisoner
was apprehended.
Prisoner said he would reserve his defence, and he
was then remanded for additional particulars.
MARY LEBONE.
CUTTING AND W OUNDING. Yesterday William
Franklin was plic!ed at the bar before Mr. Broughton
for final examination, on the charge of cutting and
wounding George Smith, a private in the 17th Lancers.
A great deal of evidence was gone into upon a former
and the present occasion, and it appeared that on the
night of the 28th ult. the prosecutor, with two of his
comrades, was walking along the Hampstead-road, when
the prisoner called him a "swaddle," and knocked him
off the footpath into the carriage-way. Some altercation
and a few rounds at " fiitycuffs" took place between
them, but they were speedily separated by 79 and 224 of
the S division of police. Prosecutor then found that he
had been stabbed, and he believed that the prisoner had
committed the injury upon him with a knife, as he had
seen one in his (prisoner's) hand just before the blood
streamed from his forehead: He was conveyed to the
London University Hospital, where be was attended to
by the house surgeon, Mr. White. who described the
wound. to be an incised one, an inch and a quarter in
length, and cut to the bone. The said wound had evi-
dently been caused by some kind of instrument, and not
by a fall on gravel or any stones in the road
In answer to the Magistrate,the officers said that there
had not been any knife found.
The priscner repeated what he bad said before—viz.,
that he bad no knife in his possession, and. that he
never carried one about him; adding, that the injury
done to the prosecutor must have been occasioned by his
falling in the course of the ace and fight which they
had together.
He was fully committed for trial on the charge of cut-
ting and wounding, with intent to do some grievous bo-
dily harm.
TYE LATE CHARGE AGAINST A POLL—Adolphe Cza-
plantzi, a Pole, was brought up for re-examination,
charged with having, by false and fraudulent represen-
tations, endeavoured to obtain money from Lord Leigh,
30, Portman-square.
The particulars of what transpired upon previous ex-
aminations have already appeared in our paper.
Some additional evidence was now brought forward
by the Mendicity Society, but as the case was not looked
upon by the magistrate to be One upon which he should
be justified in convicting the 'prisoner, who was lavish
in his abuse of the Polish Association, he was discharged.
WESTMINSTER.
Yesterday Isaac U hite, aged 10, and William Nichols,
aged 13, were finally examined on a charge of stealing
a 5L note of the Gloucester Bank; and Mr. William
Cave, an opulent tradesman, canting on an exteusive
business at 26, Rathbone.place, as toyman, with felo-
niously receiving the same note.
The prisoner White admitted his guilt, and Nichols
said White had offered another buy ls. to get the note
changed.

On the part of Mr. Cave it was submitted that there
was nothing to show a guilty knowledge in receiving
the note; he did not know the boy had not picked it up.
The boy was in the habit of cowing from a wholesale
manufacturer of toys, and Mr. Cave did not think for a
moment he we, doing any wrong in buying it. 11, was
a highly respectable man. lie had been twelve.years in
his present shop. In buying a country note Cave
incurred a risk that the bank might be broken, and gave
sufficient value for it.
Mr. littortEatP;—lt is my duty to send the case for
trial. It will be for the- jury to lay whether the prisoner
Cave received the note under. such circumstances
would raise a fair.prelutnntion that he must have bee.,n
aware it was stolen. A buy comes into a tradtaman's
shop, says h 1 has picked up a note, and instead of send-
ing for the policeman and giving the boy into his hands,
he haggles about the price, and then gives him a sovereign
fora 51 note.

The Solicitor applied for Mr. Cave to be admitted to
bail, as he had no intention of doing wrong.
Mr. BRODERIP refused, and remarked that the moral
state of the prisoner's mind must be an odd one it he
could not consider he was doing wrong in acting as he
had done.

AU the prisoners were committed for trial at the Con-
ral Criminal Court.

The court was-thronged with the friends of the pri-
soner Care.

mate paupers tinder his tare, woald not to prosecuted by
the pßrish authorities.
I, be rec.,ll: cted that at the la,t and final axemi-
nation Mr. Ballantinv, the counsel for the prosecution,
press f d to the committal of the accused to tske his trial
upon the charge of indecent atsault, which he said he
felt himself bound to do in justice to the party prosecut-
ing and to the public.
Mr. Ballantine now attended on the part of the parish,
and Mr. Woetcer for the master.
Mr. Combe on Monday last committed the accused for
trial, bat yesterday having been appointed to take the
depositions and finally conclude the proceedings, he ap-
peared to the bail, and took his position, as formerly, in
the felons' dock, when

Mr. Bal!entitle rose, and addressing Mr. Combe, said
that the case against a person named John Henry Eaton
had been heart for an indecent assault upon a girl
named Eliza Smith, a pauper, and from time to time had
occupied a considerable portion of the time and attention
of the Court. At the last examination, after listening to
the evidence, he (gr. Combo) asked him (Mr. Ballan-
tine) whether he itt ould press for the committal of the
accused to take his trial. He did so, and he (Mr. Combo)
committed him for trial. Since then, however, he had
weighed over in his mind the statements made by the
various witnesses, and had arrived at a conclusion, in
which he felt no doubt the Bench would concur with
him. He was of opinion that if the case was sent
before a jury a conviction could not take place,
and he felt it to be his duty to communicate this
to him (Mr. Combo). lie then referred to the
evidence of the girt Eliza Smith, in some parts
of which she was contradicted by the witnesses for the
defence. Mr. Bradshaw, the master of Hampstead
Workhouse, and Lamb, the gate-keeper of St. Pencras
Workhouse, who were respectable men, had coutra-
dicted the girl, and ether witnesses, especially a girl
named Hurley, who was forms rly a pauper, and now a
servant out of the workhouse, and not under the control
of Eaton, give evidence favourable to him, and made
Eliza Smith's statement inconsistent with truth. Other
statements were gone into with reference to the state of
the intellects of the girl Smith, and it would appear she
was of weak mind, and there was a question whether
it was not impregnated with a false notion against the
master of the workhouse, Eaton. Under these cir-
cumstances he would now ask for his discherge, and he
hoped it would prove satisfactory to the Court and the
public.

Mr. COMAE listened attentively to the Learned Gen-
tleman's address, and said he had felt consid,rable
difficulty in the case, and after the speech of Mr. 1311-
lantine he would discharge Mr. Econ, but, he added,
" I purposely abstain from making any further obser-
vation."

Mr. Eaton then bowed and left the bar, when he
joined his friends, and getting into cabriolets in readi
moss opposite the entrance of the court, they drove off
in the direction of the workhou,e.

THE MURDER OF A POLICEMAN IN
VAUXHALL-WALK.
Yesterday Patrick Cane, John Hickey, James
WElligatt, Dennis Harrington, John Fahey, William
Burke, Dennis Shanahan, and Edward Shanahan, who
have been in custody since Monday morning lett, on a
charge of being concerned in the murder of Henry
James Chaplin, a police-constable, in Vauxhall. walk,
were placed at the bar of the Lambeth Police-office,
before Mr. Elliott, for further examinadon; and Themes
Lynor, Trate. Burke, and Edward Stelling were
charged for the first time with being also engeged in the
brutal murder.
Mr. Games, who attended for the whole of the pri-
soners charged on the previous occasion, appeared for
five of them on the present; and a Mr. Niele was pre-
sent for the others.
In addition to the evidence given at the previous ex-
amination the following was adduced :
Michael Connor said—l reside at No. 49, Vauxhall-
walk, and work at the London Gas Factory, Vauxhall.
I know all the prisoners, and sac them on last Sunday
night at a raffia at the White Lion public-house, in
Vauxhall-walk. I went there at about twelve o'clock,
and left in company with the prisoner, Denis Shanahan,
at about half-past twelve. On our way home we mtt
with two women, with whom Shanahan got into conver-
action, and I left them and went home and had my
supper. In about a quarter of an hour after, Dennis
Shanaham came in and went to bed. All the prisoners
live in the saute house except M`telligate and Stelling.
In about three-quarters of an hour after, Shanahan and
myself went to bed. The other prisoners came in and
I heard a noise both inside and outside the house.
In his cross-examination, the witness said that Dennis
Shanahan was quite sober, and before going to bed had
folded up his clothes and put them into his box, and was
as quiet as any one c tuld be. He (witness), though
at the raffle at the White Lion on Sunday night, aid
not see any dice, but did see some cards.
To the Magistrate—All the prisoners had been drink-
ing, but neither of thom was out of the way when he saw
them.
C. Margaret Cole, the wife of Robert Cole, a labourer
at the London Gas-works, said—All the prisoners, with
the exception of M'Elligate and Stelling lodge at my
house, 49, Vauxhall-walk. I was at the White Lion on
Sunday night, but was at home and in bed long before
twelve o'cl, ck. I heard the prisoner Cane come into
the passage, and was awoke by his noise. I opened
my hed-roon door. and saw him (Cane) in the passage
with my servant Ellen Dunn, who was endeavouring
to prevail on him not to go out, but he seemed de-
termined on doing so. I saw that he was bleeding from
a wound on his face, which was covered well blood, and
he said that he had been struck by a poncemen. I ad-
test d him not to go out, but he said he should, and did
go our. I wen: into my bed-room, and in about a quar-
ter of an hour heard a noise in the passage which in
duced me to get out of bed and go into the passage, and
there saw Cane, Hickey, and Harrington, in the act of
goiets into the cellar, when I tollossed to see what was
the matter. I saw that Cane was cut and bleeding, and
Hide y took a basin to get some water to wash it. At
this moment the servant called out, and on my going up
stairs I saw the police coming over the pilings, and I
said I would open the door for th, m. Hickey stood at
the wash-home door, and one of the policemen, on see-
ing him, said, **Here's one of them," and took Ilicke).
He resisted, but I advised him to go, and before he got
to the outer gate I saw his face streaming with blood,
and that was the first blood I saw on Hickey. When
be
came in I saw no blood on him or Harrington. Atter
taking Hickey away the pole man retuned tied took
the prisoner Can in the passage. Atter Cane was
taken away I went do-en into tee kitchen, and there saw
the prisoner Lynor, and eked him what was the matter,
and what it was all about? He said it was a bad joh,
for when he was counng home he saw a man lying deaf
in the street, near the Queen's Head beer-shop; that it
was a policeman, and Chet no one was near him. He
said that he hal been to see two females home to Lam-
beth-walk, and saw the man on his way home. The
prisoners Hickey, Cane, and Harrington, came home
together, and when the police were taking Hickey I ssw
the prisoner William Burke come down stairs in his
stockings and partly undressed, and I advised him to go
to bed again.
In cross-examination, the witness said that it was
after Cane had returned home and gone out that he and
the prisoners Hickey and Harrington came home to-
gether. She went into the room where Themes Burke
slept. but could not say she saw him in bed, nor did she
recollect telling him that the police had taken Hickey.
Sew Hickey before he was taken, and was quite sure he
had no blood on him. The police had a great struggle
with him to get him out, and she had not the least
doubt that while so engaged the police struck him, and
inflicted the wound on his forehead. Hickey was in the
act of going with a basin to get some water to wash the
face of Cane when the police rushed in and se:zed him.
The witness, when pressed on the point, and after some
reflection, said it was her impression and belief that she
had seen Thomas Burke in his bed.
Ellen Dunn, servant to the last witness, and who had
been examined on the former investigation, was called,
and said that the prisoner Lynor had core in some time
after Hickey and Cane had been taken away, and on
her asking him where he had been he said to see two
girls home, and that as he was coming back he saw a
policeman stretched on the side of the road, and that as
he was corning by he struck him, or struck against him,
she did not know which.
Mr. Elliott—See if youcannot recollect, and say which
it was? Witness—l think he said he kicked him when
he saw him down.
At the suggestion of Mr, Inspector Carter the witness
was asked it the prisoner Lynor did not say that he had
given the last kick; but she denied having heard him
use such expressions. The witness, in reply to a ques-
tion also suggested by Mr. Carter, admitted that when
the prisoner Cane first came home with his face cut and
bleeding, he had a hat on, and this he changed for a cap,
and went Out weaning the latter. The witness was ex-
amined and cross examined at considerable length about
the periods at which the prisoner came home on the
night in question, but her statement did not differ mate-
rially from the testimony she had given on her former
examination.
Police constable Puddyhatt, 98 L, deposed that about
ten minutes or a quarter to one o'clock on Monday morn-
ing he saw the prisoners Lynn, Thomas Burke, and two
women, in Vauxhall-walk, standing by a railway arch
between the White Lion public-house and No. 49,
Vauxhall-walk. As he passed them one of the, women
said, " That is not the man that locked you up, is it?"
and one of the men said, " Lst us. go." One of the
women asked him if he should be on the beat the follow-
leg night, but he made them no answer,
Mr. Elliott—What was the reply made to
ur the first
qiiesi i.,n of
hie the female ? Witness-1 did nut ear it,
yo Woree
Police-sergeant Charles Barges Goff, 4L, said the
White Lion was at the end of Vauxhall-walk, and the
distance from i t to 49, where the prisoner lodged,
was
178 tirdstchile the distance Iron] it to where the
constAle was hifirrh-red was 663 ards ;. so teat in
going from the White Lien !he) must have passed their
residence by about 400 pads. Wituess, on let itig in-
formed of the murder on Mende), morning, and see-
ing the clinkers in possession of one of the constables,
examined the ['reelects and gardens of the dtffsrent
houses in the neighbourhood, and found that they had
beets taken from the garden of the house No. 121,
Vauxhall-tvaik, a distance in the direction of the pii-
eoners' residence of sxactly fifty-three yards from where
they hari been found, and v, hero the body of Chaplin lay.
Mr. Inspector Carter sAd he had other evidence to
adduce, but he did not think it prudent at the present
stage of the inquiry to produce leis witness, but should
request a further remand of all, except the prisoner
Dennis Shaeaban, whom he believed to be perfectly in-

noe,..nt r.ny participation in the murder.
Mr. Games Was glad to hear this declaration on the
part of the inspector, a% be brlif v. d it to bo perfewly
true; and he should, ther.fore, as hP., ivai s roan wh,.
bore an unimpeavhatle. chare,,c:er, app !y for bi, imme-
diate discharge.
Mr. Elliott consented to the reqlost, and remanded the
other priaottera to a future day.

BIRTHS.
OF A SON.
At Hill•street, Berkeley-square, the Viscountess Lewis-
ham, of an heir.
On the 4th inst., in Eaton. Fquar e, the Viscountess Enfield.
On the sth inst., at Hillersdon-house, near Cello/4ton,
Devon, the wife et' W. C. Grant, Esq.

OF A t.).A.,ouTtsia
On the 4th inst., at Peckham-rye-common, the wife of
Mr. R. Ramsden.
On the 3d inst., at Marine-parade, Ilaatiega, the lady of
Arthur Reusing on, Esq.

On the Gth ins. , at the mach of St. Alphage, Greenwich,
Mas„phiJ, youugest daughter of the late
'N. F. Barraud,
Esq., of
of Chatnpioh-hill, Camberwell, to Edward C. Pownall,
Esq.. ot Blackheath.
At St Nicholas Church, Brighton, on the 30th ult.,
Douglas Hay Lane, EN.,
lute Captain 10th Lauce•s, to
Iliz,beth Middleton, only child of the late Thomas V 6 ard,
Esq., of London.

11 On the sth inst., in Cornwall terrace, Regent's-park, the
Hon. Lady Blackwood, Widow of the late Vice-Admiral the
lion. Sir fie.,ry Blackwood, Bart. and K.C.B.
At Dover, on the 3d Lieutenan.-Colonel John Camp-
bell, late of the 9 th Regiment.
On the t,th inst., in Alpha •placo Regent's-park, Thomas
liarris,n, Esq., one of her Dlajcsty'ti'Commissioners of Inland
Revenue.
On the tith inst., at Barton-under-\eedwood, Mary Ellen
Loring, the elder daughter of the Rev. J. assliwood. M.A.
On the 4th inst. at Kingston-on-Thames, James Bone, Esq.,
of the Stock Exchange, aged 2S.

Condon Printed and Published by MURDO YOUNG, of
No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The Sun Office, No. 112
Strand, in the Precinct ox the Savoy, in the eeautl
Atiddhees, Thureday,bley, s, 11w , ,