biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1859-08-30

RAILWAYS.

Cash. Account
Orleans
Northern 925 .. 925
New ditto BO7 50 ..
Lyons and l\Liditerranean B6B 75 .. 86S 75
Geneva 535 •• —--
Southern ......
Western 570 .. 567 50
Eastern
Sardinian ....... 415 .. 415
Austrian
Exchange on London, at sight, paper, 25f. 121 c. ; money,
25f 10c. ; three months, paper, 24f. 971 e.; money, 24f. 95c.
London, England, 1859-08-30

THAMES,

CHARGE OF CUTTING AND WOUNDING.—Timothy
Murphy, a labourer, aged 36, was brought before Mr.
Sethi on remand, charged with cutting and wounding
Dennis Leary. _ .

The prosecutor, who was in a weakly condition from loss
of blood, and has been under medical treatment for several
days, presented himself in the witness box, with his head
bandaged and his right arm in a sling. Leary and Murphy
are both Irishmen, and the former lives at No. 2, Hobson's-
court, Copenhagen-place, Limehouse, and the other at No.
.3, Hobson'slfourt. Both men have the reputation of being
very industrious and very quarrelsome. Leary has red
hair, and had been frequently annoyed by his neighbour
calling him "carrots." On the evening of the 22d inst., a
Mrs. Smith, who lives near Hobson's-court, saw the
prisoner with a clasp lmife in his hand, and he
approached her parlour window and sharpened the knife
upon the window ledge. While he was doing so he said,
"I'll have my revenge upon carrots." He returned to hisi
own house, came out again with the knife, and waited unti
he saw Leary, whom he abused, and endeavoured to plunge
the knife into his body, exclaiming, " I'll do for you, you
old b—r, I will." Leary raised his right arm to parry the
blow, and the knife caught his wrist, on which a deep and
dangerous wound was inflicted. The prisoner then knocked
down Leary with his fist, and when he got up knocked him
down again. Leary fell upon his head and was stunned.
He was removed to the hospital on a stretcher, and has
ever since suffered much from the wounds he re-
ceived and the loss of blood. Two witnesses,
not acquainted with either party, confirmed the state-
ment of Leary; and a policeman named Tyler, 155
K, who took the prisoner into custody, said there wero
marks on the window sill of Mrs. Smith's house, and he
had no doubt they were caused by sharpening a knife there.
Mr. Fletcher, solicitor, who defended the prisoner, en-
deavoured to make it appear by his cross-examination of the
witnesses that no knife was used, but the witnesses were
quite certain the prisoner had a knife in his hand when he
struck at Leary. The only important fact elicited in cross-
examination from Leary was that he had been convicted
and sentenced to six weeks' imprisonment for an aggra-
vated assault upon a woman.
Mr. Fletcher advised the prisoner to reserve his defence.
Mr. Selfe complained there was no medical evidence in
this case, and committed the prisoner for trial for unlaw-
fully wounding.
London, England, 1859-08-30

Riddell 15 0(
Ships at marke

BIRTHS.
Fox.—On the 28th inst., at Park-hill House, Clapha.
park, the Hon. Mrs. Augustus Lane Fox, of a daughter'
GRF.NEELL.—On the 28th inst., at 6, Grosvenor-crescent,
Mrs. Charles Grenfell, of a son.
MILLAR.—On the 29th inst., at Hampstead, the wife of
William Millar, Esq., of a daughter.
WORTLEY.—On the 27th inst., at Upper Sheen nn°,
Sheen, the Hon. Mrs. James Stuart Wortley, cf a on.
MARRIAGES. ice bt
BOWER—KATE.—On the 25th inst., at Kirkheaton, ..-°- '
Hartley Bower, Esq., of Welham, near Melton, t°
Marcia, fourth daughter of Sir John Lister Kaye, Bar.'
of Denby Grange, near Wakefield.
WALLACE— BELL.—On the 25th inst., at Enterkine, B°l2tj
Agnew Wallace, second surviving son of the late Gener°-
Sir J. A. Wallace, Bart., of Loch Ryan, to Jane Golq
houn, eldest daughter o John Bell, -Esq., of En
terkieet
Ayrshire.
, .. i
djeo, youngesthnson a
Eo
WEBSTER—JOHNSON.—On the 30th inst., at St. Martin-
in-the-Fields, by the Rev. H. D. B p, M.A.
dESa.suciNgV.
heotbefsrteorf, Church
mrE s.qss., -Milieu'
Kennington,ns
cio.,f
lane. to Anne Benjamin.A6oli,nsc;
ts.al
rhe bi
I,.,sont,eiori,.

BATSON.—On the 27tph EinsAt
,TatHAS.erit.
very suddenly, William N. *Bat m .a-s
of New Orleavo,
Batson, Esq.,
aged 40.
EDWARDS.—On the 27th inst., at 13, Stanford-road. lell.
sington, Mr.
FITZMAYER.—On the 23d inst Jane
~Louisa, wife of Colo-
quare, Lond*
nel Fitzmayer, C.B. Thy
On the 26th inst., a emp e Combs, t T I the Rev.
Fox, 0.
GONVA. aged 8
—On the 25th inst., at 5, Highbury-park north,
Mr. James Gowa, aged 51. .ford
HALES.—On the 26th inst., Mr. Joseph Hales, of Crav,
street, Portman-square, aged 83. ii of
HOSTE.—inst.,
On the 25th at Santigats, the infant so
Major Hoste, C. 8., R.A.
WINGFIELD.—On the 24th inst., at Cork Abbey, 800
Colonel the Hon. Edward Wingfield, aged 87.
------_-='r:-

dr
LONDON : Printed and Published by MUSD° YOUI
of No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The Stei Office, No.
of
Strand, in the Precinct of
,the Savoy, in the epunti
iddlesex, Tuesday, August 30, 1859.
M
London, England, 1859-08-30

THE BRAZIL MAIL.

The following telegram has been received at
Mr. Reuter's office :

LISBON, AUG. 29.

The Tasmanian has arrived from the Brazils
and leaves this evening for Southampton. She
brings, besides the mails, 97 passengers, specie of
the value of £26,610, and £13,200 worth of
diamond..

The Oneida from Australia was at Monte Video
on the Ist of August for coal.

AMERICA.

(BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)
SOUTHAMPTON, `TUESDAY
MORNING.

The screw steamer Teutonia, Captain Hensel),
has arrived at Cowes, from New York, with mails
of the 15th.

She brings 250,000 dols. for England and 1,200
dols. for Hamburg.

She spoke the ship Peynot in lat. 42.20 long.
53.38 on the 20th August, Royal Adelaide in lat.
48.23 long. 27.30 on the 25th, White Star in lat.
48.53 long. 17.50 on the 27th, May Queen in lat.
49.30 long. 13.13 on the 28th.

THE WEST INDIA MAILS.

(BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)

SOUTHAMPTON, AUG. 30.

The steamship La Plata, Capt. Weller, has
arrived, bringing 78 passengers, a full cargo, and a
million and a quarter of dollars.
The Paramatta still remained on shore.

Popular riots, originating in some alleged public
grievance, had occurred in the town of Falmouth
Jamaica ; two persons shot dead, and several others
seriously wounded. Troops present from Kingston,
and the riots suppressed. The weather at Jamaica
was pleasant, and the public health good.
The market for breadstuffs at Barbadoes was in-
active, demand light, and sales small. Weather
favourable for cultivation. ...Health good.
The old sugar crop was nearly all shipped, and
amounted to over 36,000 hhds., 2,715 tierces, and
5,615 barrels.

The ship Plantagenet, 807 tons, was burnt in
Demerara harbour on the 27th of July, and sunk ;
she was to have sailed on the following day with
a cargo of sugar, rum. cocoa, nuts, and hides.
About 100 packages of sugar were recovered after
the ship sunk, very much damaged.
News from the West India Islands and the Paci-
fic very unimportant.

The steamer Lima, at Valparaiso, from Liverpool,
reports total loss of the British barque Annie•
Baker, which ran ashore off Cape Horn, and was a
total wreck. Captain and crew taken to Valparaiso.

The Paris correspondent of the Independanee
writes :—" Letters from Marseilles state that a very general
feeling of discontent prevails amongst the merchants .ef,
Sweden, Denmark, ifolland, and especially of the United
States, at the extraordinary efforts which are being made by
the British Government to enlist the sailors of those nations
English agents are offering no less than £8 bounty and
£4 Bs. per month for men. The consequence is that there
is an almost general desertion of men, and the merchants of
these nations find it almost impossible to man their ships.
These men are taken to Malta m the first instance, and are
from thence conveyed to the different maritime stations
where they are required."

A return of the receipts of railways in Spain for
1858, gives a total of £657,000 on 510 miles (English) of
line.. For the first half of the present year, on 651 miles
opened, the receipts have been £374,000.
London, England, 1859-08-30

CERTAIN RELIEF for the AFFLICTED.—
Dr. SCOTT'S BILIOUS and LIVER PILLS, pre-
pared without any mercurial ingredient, from the recipe of Dr.
Scott, of Bromley, Kent, are a sure remedy for affections of the
liver, indigestion, bile, sick headache, giddiness, loss of appe-
tite, lowness of spirits, &o. They can be taken at any time,
without any danger from wet or cold, act mildly on the bowels,
without pain or griping, clear the skin, remove sallowness
and pimples, purify the blood, brace the nerves, and invigo-
rate the whole system. Sold by most druggists, in boxes,
ls. lid. and 2s. 9d. each. Be sure to ask for Dr. Scott's
Bilious and Liver Pills. The genuine aro a square green
package, with " W. Lambert, 20, Jermyn-street," engraved
on the Government stamp.

PRIVATE MEDICAL ADVICE by MR.
SCOTT, at all times, on those diseases which require
promptitude and skill in their treatment. The circum-
stances under which they were contracted render
secresy necessary, and demand the confidence of the
medical adviser. Female Obstructions, arising from what-
ever cause, can be removed by a personal visit to Mr.
Seott. Pregnancy, and other cases of a delicate nature, which
need not be further alluded to, treated to the issue, be-
fore charge is made for medicine ; and any case within reach
of professional skill Mr. Scott decidedly states shall be re-
moved at a moderate expense. Ladies consulting by letter,
enclosing a fee, will ensure the strictest confidence. Female
Obstruction Pills, 4s. the Box, post-free. —Address, 17,
Adam-street. Strand, London.
London, England, 1859-08-30

BREVET.

Captain Henry Francis, of the 64th Foot, to be ➢iajor in
:he Army.

The Commissions of the under-mentioned Officers; of
her Majesty's Indian Forces, to bear date as follows, viz. :
Major-General Charles Wahab,i Madras Infantry.
Major-General James Manson, Bengal Infantry.
Major-General George Twemlow, Bengal Artillery.
Major-General Thos. Assheton Duke, Madras Infantry.
The undermentione i promotions to take place in her
Majesty's Indian Forces consequent on the death of
Major-General Lewis Wentworth Watson, Madras In-
fantry, sth May, 1859 ;
Major-General James Steuart, C. 8., Bengal Infantry,
19th July, 1855 :
London, England, 1859-08-30

RAILWAYS AND PUBLIC COMPANIES.

ISLE OF WIGHT FERRY.

The works of this company are now progressing
towards completion, and when they and those of
the railway and pier at Stokes Bay,on the opposite
side of the Solent, are finished the journey between
London mid Rhyde will, it is expected, be accele-
rated by more than one hour and a quarter, so that
the route by the Direct Portsmouth Railway be-
tween Waterloo and Ryde can then be effected in
about two hours and a half instead of three hours
and three-quarters. The works consist of a pier at ,
Stokes Bay, and one also at Ryde, with a short sea
passage between of only two miles and a-half. At
these piers the steamers will be able to come along-
side at all times of tide, and the railway will be ex-
tended down to the head of the pier. There will
be no change of conveyance except from the steamers
to the railway. These works are now being carried
out with vigour, under the active superintendence
of Mr. T. Webster, the chairman of the company,
and of Mr. H. Fulton, the company's engineer.
From the Head and along the Ryde new pier., which
is built of iron, a railway promoted by interests
identical with the Ferry Company will be carried„
to Brading, Sandown, Shanklin, Ventnor, and the
Undercliff. When this railway is completed the
public will be able to reach Ventnor from London
'in two hours and three-quarters instead of five hours
and three-quarters as at present, being a saving in
the journey of about three hours.

CRYSTAL PALACE COMPANY.
It appears that the sum of £87,570 of the Six
per Cent. Perpetual Preference Stock now remains
to be subscribed to complete the authorised amount
of £250,000. It has been determined to make up
this amount at once, and close the subscription. By
clause 7 of the Crystal Palace Act, 1856, this stock
has absolute priority of claim over every other de-
scription of stock or shares in the company. As
this stock is created for the purpose of paying off
debentures and other existing obligations, some of
which have not yet matured, the directors are
enabled to offer subscribers the facility of paying
their subscriprions by instalments, where this may
be preferred.

BORDER UNION. •
The cutting of the first sod of this line, which is
to connect Hawick with Carlisle, in continuation of
the North British, with branch to Langholm, and
in connexion with the extended branch of the Bor
der Counties, is fixed to take place at Hawick on
the 7th September. The contracts, it appears, have
been let below the Parliamentary estimates.

SUFFOCATION OF A BOY AT YORK.—On Fri-
day, a boy, 10 years old, named Thomas Anslow, was
found dead in the timber yard of Mr. Bellerby, George-
street York. He was covered with a number of battens
which had fallen upon him. He was upon his feet, but his
body was doubled, and in that position he had been suffo-
cated. On examination being made, his body was found
to be very much bruised. He had been missing from:he
previous evening, and the belief is that he was playing
among the wood when it fell upon him.
London, England, 1859-08-30

TO BE MATOR-GENERALS.

Colonel Nathaniel Jones, Bengal Infantry.
Colonel James Clarke Charnock Gray, Bengal Infantry.
The second Christian name of Captain Tennant, Bengal
Engineers, pro:uoted to the brevet rank of Major, in the
" Gazette" of the 11th March last, is Francis and not
Frederick, as therein stated.
The commission of Brevet-Major Thomas Raikes, Ist
Madras European Fusiliers, to be dated 24th March, 1858,
instead of 20th July, 1858, as previously stated.
The undermentioned officers of her Majesty's Indian
Forces, retired on full pay, to have a step of honorary rank
as follows, viz.:—

TO BE MAJOR-GENERALS.
Colonel Clements Blood, Bombay Artillery.
Colonel Thomas Barnari Chalon, Madras Infantry.
Colonel Sir Thomas Seaton, K.C.8., Bengal Infantry.

TO BE COLONELS.
Lieutenant-Colonel Robert Ramsay, Bengal Infantry.
Lieutenant-Colonel William Graham, Bombay Engineers.
TO BE LIEUTENANT-COLONELS.
Major Charles Henry Burt, Bengal Infantry.
Major Gregory Haines, Madras Infantry.
Major Thomas Rudiman Steuart, Bombay Infantry.
Major Henry Temple Hillyard, Madras Infantry,
Major Frederick Caesar Hawkins, Madras Infantry.
London, England, 1859-08-30

QIGHT AND HEARING.—SPECTACLES.—
L, POWERFUL TELESCOPES.—OPERA, RACE, and
PERSPECTIVE GLASSES. Messrs. S. and B. Solo-
nions, Opticians, 39, Albemarle-street, Piccadilly. Observe
opposite the York Hotel, W.—Opera, Race-course, Field,
and general Out. door Day and Night Perspective Glasses.
very small, for the waistcoat pocket, each containing 12 and
18 lenses, constructed of German glass. Will show distinctly
persons to know them at two-and-a-half and three miles,
and an object from eight to ten miles distant. Her Majesty's
Coast Guards are making use of them as day and night glasses
In preference to all others ; they are also preferred for deer-
stalking by sportsmen, gentlemen, and gamekeepers. Tele-
sacnocrss 301winncalr
311omnfl,esb,y
aNnlicahnaozeersr
at 12 l4
clearlyrn 'seen
lance ; and with an extra astronomical eye-piece, Jupiter's
moon's, Saturn's rings, and the double stars are distinctly
seen. All towsove can be had of larger and all sizes, with
increasing ps, and are, secured by her Majesty's Royal
Letters Patent. The Royal Exhibition, 1851. A valuable,
newly-invented, very small, powerful Waistcoat-pocket
Glass, the size of a walnut, by which a person can be
seen and known one and a half mile distant. They an-
swer every purpose on the Race-course and at the Opera-
houses. Country scenery and ships are clearly seen at four
to six miles. They are in.•aluable for shooting, deer-
stalking, yachting. to sportsmen, gentlemen, gamekeepers,
and tourists. Price 30s.—Spectacle Lenses of the greatest
transparent power. The great advantage derived from this
invention is, that vision becoming impaired is preserved and
strengthened, and very aged persons are enabled to employ
their sight at the most minute occpupate, iorn—candanthseeeywdio nothtt hoselenses of a much less magnifying ow
re-
quire the frequent changes to the dangerous effects of further
powerful assistance. Persons can be suited at the most
remote part of the world by sending one of the glasses out of
their spectacles in a letter, and stating the distance from the
eyes they can read small print withtheir it, and those Deafness who have
not made use of spectacles by stating age. .
New Discovery.—The Organic Vibrator, an extraordinarily
powerfully small newly-invented instrument
anything
kind that has been, or probably ever can be, produced. Being
of the same colour as tlie skin, is not perceptible. It enables
deaf persons to hear distinctly at church and at public aSsem-
blies - the unpleasant sensation of singing noises in the ears
, is entirely' removed, and it affords all the assistance that
possibly could be desired.-39, Albemarle-street Plcesulilly.
Observe—opposite the York Hotel. NT ;
London, England, 1859-08-30

Commence at 7 o'clock

VERDI'S OPERA OF MACBETH. The
whole of the first Act of this Opera, now produced
for the first time in this country (the remaining three acts
being in course of rehearsal), is sung nightly at the CAN-
TERBURY HALL CONCERTS.
THE DELEPIERRE FAMILY,
sonsisting of three Juvenile Violinists, viz., Jules, Juliette,
and Julia Del pierce, aged, respectively, FOUR, SIX, and
EIGHT years.
The perfect execution by these Lilliputian Artistes of some
of the most difficult and brilliant Solos, Duets, and Trios eve.:
written for the violin, has excited mingled wonder and admi.
ration in Continental Musical Circles, and drawn forth enthu-
siastic tributes of praise from the Public Journals of France
and Belgium.
They will perform TWICE EACH EVENING, in addi-
tion to the usual Entertainments.
London, England, 1859-08-30

COUNTRY MARICBTR.

YORK—Auo. 27. h
The wheat trade was dull, and sales effected with
int/
culty, at a trifle under previous quotations. Barley a se,—aria
show,
show, with no change in value. Oats in retail request' and
late rates barely maintained. Beans a small show',
high in price. 4g to 264
Wheat .40s to 42s 0at5............ 2 Jai
White do .44s to 48s Beans
448
.34s to 33s Peas Earley W
to •sv

N'OTTINGHAM—Ana 27. hi 11 Old
There was a fair show of old wheat to-day, w--c
slowly ; new, is under late rates. Little barley on.
at previous prices. The trade in oats was slow, .0.."
an
easier currencies. Beans in small supply, and the'Prl
were unaltered.
White wheat, new, 46s to 50s Barley, grinding.. 280 s s
to 9_ .
31s4_
Red do. 42s to 46s Oats old
Old white 4Bs to 54s New, do .., ........ 253 to ?? 4
..
Red do.. 44s to 48a Beans.. .......... 48s to
Barley, malting... .36s to 43s Beans, new ...... sto
• • ..... .3

COLCHESTER—AUG 27. d •
A small attendance to-day at the corn-exchange' 1111:,,r
very limited business transacted. The few sales ve-a-,,
were at about late rates. Beans and peas were fully
dear. to 400
Wheat, white 44s to 50s I Beans, Mazagan..369
red 38s to 44s I Midile & small 40S
Oats 2ls to 30s Grey.. ....... .
Barley 36s to 44s I White peas ......40s t°
38g to

CHELMSFORD—AuG. 26.
There was a good show of wheat to-day, principally ed
L the °
new growth; early in the day some samples of old rail...,
a shade more money, but trade was inactive, pricetel°s'
at about late rates. Spring corn as before.
Wheat, white 44s to 54s Peas, Partridge ..43s tO.
W 40
red 41s to 49s White to
........ 425 o ,
Barley 32s to 40s Boiling
Chevalier 34s to 41s Dun .......... 40s to
Grinding 26s to 34s Beans, Tick •. • .403 to° 1
0s 50
Malt 60s to 66s Harrow Ticks 418 to
Chevalier 63s to 69s Mazagan ...... t +so
Oats 25s to 34s ..... .435 to 5,

- KIRKALDY—Aua. 27. '
We had small supplies to-day of old wheat art
a oath
which sold much about late rates. About eight parcels fg
new barley, two sold at 23s and 245, the others at 28s 6d
34s per qr.

Wheat (N). Barley (N).
First.... --a 6d 23s Od
Second.. —a Od 28s 6d
Third —s Od 34s Od
Wheat (0). Barley (0).
First.... 40s Od —s Od
Second.. 44s Od —s Od
Third 47s Od —a Od

Oa
_.sts (Od N).
s od
__, " od

Oats (0).
23s 0
24s Od
26s 6d

COAL MARE
(Prices of Coal per Ton at

.ET—AUG. 29.
the close of the market.)
Walls End.

s. d.

Byass's Bebside West
llartley ...14 6
Lambert's West Hart-
ley 14 6
Davison's West Hart-
ley 14 6
Tanfield Moor 12 9
Tanfield Moor Butes 12 9
Wylam l6 3
Eden Main ..15 3

Walla End.

0. d•
.. 16 0
Kelloe .. . .........
South Kelloe ........ 16 0
South Hetton ......... 17
Hunwick ....... . .... 14 0
Shincliffe . .... . ...... 14 0
Heugh Hall .......... 15 6
6
Benson.. •. ....... . . 14
Trimdon. •Harilepool..l6 3
Hartlepool..... ....... 16 6
Russell's nett= ...... 16 6
6
Nixon's Duffryn ..... 21
Powell' s Duffryn gteam 21 6
39—Sold, 32.
London, England, 1859-08-30

THE BRAZIL MAIL.

The following telegram has been received at
Mr. Reuter's office :

LISBON, AUG. 29.

The Tasmanian has arrived from the Brazils
and leaves this evening for Southampton. She
brings, besides the mails, 97 passengers, specie of
the value of £26,610, and £13,200 worth of
diamonds.

The Oneida from Australia was at Monte Video
on the Ist of August for coal.

AMERICA.

(BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)

SOUTHAMPTON, TUESDAY MORNING.

The screw steamer Teutonia, Captain Heusen,
has arrived at Cowes, from New York, with mails
of the 15th.

She brings 250,000 dols. for England and 1,200
dols. for Hamburg.

She spoke the ship Peynot in lat. 42.20 long
53.38 on the 20th August, Royal Adelaide in lat
48.28 long. 27.30 on the 25th, White Star in lat
48.53 long. 17.50 on the 27th, May Queen in lat
49.30 long. 13.13 on the 28th.

THE WEST INDIA MAILS.

(BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)

SOUTHAMPTON, AUG, 30.

The steamship La Plata, Capt. Weller, has
arrived, bringing 78 passengers, a full cargo, and a
million and a quarter of dollars.

The Paramatta still remained on shore.

Popular riots, originating in some alleged public
grievance, had occurred in the town of Falmouth
Jamaica ; two persons shot dead, and several others
seriously wounded. Troops present from Kingston,
and the riots suppressed. The weather at Jamaica
was pleasant, and the public health good.

The market for breadstuffs at Barbadoes was in-
active, demand light, and sales small. Weather
favourable for cultivation. Health good.
The old sugar crop was nearly all shipped, and
amounted to over 36,000 hhds., 2,715 tierces, and
5,615 barrels.

The ship Plantagenet, 807 tons, was burnt in
Demerara harbour nn the 27th of July, and sunk ;
she was to have sailed on the following day with
a cargo of sugar, rum. cocoa, nuts, and hides.
About 100 packages of sugar were recovered after
the ship sunk, very much damaged.
News from the West India Islands and the Paci-
fic very unimportant.

The steamer Lima, at Valparaiso, from Liverpool,
reports total loss of the British barque Annie
Baker, which ran ashore off tape Horn, and was a
total wreck. Captain and crew taken to Valparaiso.

The Paris correspondent of the Independance
writes :--" Letters from Marseilles state that a very general
feeling of discontent prevails amongst the merchants of
Sweden, Deninaik,
Holland, and especially of the Vnited
States, at the extraordinary efforts which are being made by
the British Government to enlist the sailors of those nations
English agents are offering no less than £8 buunty and
1-t Bs. per month for men. The consequence is that there.
is an almost general desertion of men, and the merchants of
these nations find it almost impossible to man their ships.
These men are taken to Malta in the first instance, and are
from thence conveyed to the different maritime stations
where they are required."
A return of the receipts of railways in Spain for
1858, gives a total of £657,000 on 510 miles (English) of
line. For the first half of the present year, on 651 miles
opened, the receipts have been £374,000.
London, England, 1859-08-30

LONDON UNITY ROWING CLUB.

The members of this club rowed their second four-oared
race yesterday, from Putney to Barnes, the prizes being
silver cups for the first boat, and silver oars and rudder for
the second.

Blue
Mr. H. Freshwater I Mr. E. Anson
Mr. J. Benny Mr. J. Medley
Mr. T. Morton, coxswain.

White
Mr. C. Church Mr. J. Amor
Mr. W. Walker I Mr. H. Portch

Mr. G. Hirst, coxswain.

Red

Mr. G. Jones Mr. W. Howe
Mr. C. Boden I Mr. S. Sanderson
Mr. F. Knight, coxswain.

Blue took the lead, and kept it throughout, winning by
a few lengths. - White and Red rowed a desperate race for
second place, having alternate leads, till fouling acci-
dentally at Chiswick, White, who was slightly leading,
went away, and was second by a few lengths.
London, England, 1859-08-30

THE SUBURBS OF LONDON.

At present letters are not delivered the fast'
o
evening at many places within six miles .
Martin's-le-Grand if posted at a London receiving
house or pillar-box after 4 p.m. ; but letters for
these places are posted between 4 and 6 p.m• roll_..c h
more numerously than during any other two how:
of the day. It is therefore very important that such
letters should, if possible, be included in the even:
ing delivery. Hitherto, however, it has been faun!
that the letters in question could not be collected,
assorted, conveyed to their respective districts, env`
arranged for delivery so as to enable the letter
carriers to reach their walks before a very late
hour, and the measure, consequently, has not been
adopted except on Saturday night, when a deliverP
although late, is made as preferable to one on Sul.l:
day morning. Recent improvements, however, lt
connexion with the district offices, and the aiddistr now t
,
extensively afforded by the use of the i
initials—by the separation, in posting, of the d 1,8:
trict from the general post letters—and by tr
adoption of street door letter-boxes—have so geattf
facilitated the operations of the department to
enable the Postmaster-General to effect the delivery
of the correspondence in question in all easest hit
which these aids are given. Consequently, on
12th of September next the late evening eliver):
ithT
will be extended to many Nv
additional places w;
about six miles of the General Post-office, and IIL
then include all the following suburbs, viz.
Barking, E. Hampstead, N.W. Rotherhithe, S-P:A
,
Battersea, S.W. Highgate, N. St. Job.nie-wouu
Blackheath, S.E. Holloway, N. N.W.
beth, S'
Bow, E. Hornsey, N. South Lam
Brixton, S. Ilford, E. Stockwell, S. 5
Brompton, S. W. liousington W. Stoke Newiet°ll'
Camberwell, S. Kilburn, N.W. Stratford, Ft.,.
rd*
Charlton, S.E. Lewisham, S.E. Streatham,
Clapham, S. Leyton, N.E. Sydenharn, S-
Clapton, N.E. Leytonstone N.E. Tooting, S.
Deptford, S.E. Merton, S. Tottenham, 1%,
Dulwich, S. Norwood, S. Walthamstow,iN....
Eltham, S.E. Notting-hill, W. Walworth, S.
Fulham, S.W. Paddington, W. Wandsworth,
Greenwich, S.E. Peckham S.E. Willesden; N. W.
Hackney, N.E. Penge, S.E. -Woodford, N.E.
Hammersmith, W. Poplar, E. Woolwich, S.E.
This delivery will comprehend all letters and news-
papers which are addressed to houses usually- open
to the letter-carriers or provided with letter-boxes,
and are posted in London at any office or pillar
letter-box before 6 p.m., or at the principal office
' of the district to which they are addressed beforo
645 p.m., provided-1, that they are fully prepaid
by stamps 2, that they bear the proper initial
letters; and, 3, that at any office where a separate
box is provided for the district post they are
dropped therein. The Postmaster-General avails
himself of this opportunity of reminding the public
that the addition of the district initials to the ad-
dress insures a priority of delivery to letters arrivieg.
in London by the day mails, and also to thoseh th .%
dressed to places within the district in w
letters are posted.
London, England, 1859-08-30

NOTICE.

COMPLETION of the GORDIAN KNOT.
By SHIRLEY BROOKS.
This popular Story extensive y illustrated by John Teianiel.
will be published complete on Saturday the 17th of September
next, with a Preface and Introduction by the Author. The
Work may then be obtained in 12 Parts, or in'one Volume
12s. 6d. bound.
Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street, (Publisher in
Ordinary to her Majesty).
London, England, 1859-08-30

THIS DAY'S SHIPPING.

LONDON, Aug. 30.—Wind this day at noon, S. to W.
light pleasant breeze, and fine.
PORTSMOUTH, Aug. 29.—Wind W. to S.W.—Arrived—
H.M.Str. Harrier, from Rio Janeiro. Off port—Danie
Rankin, from Calcutta. _ _ .

OFF THE WIGHT, Aug. 29.—Maria Letmann, from Rio
Janerio ; Hammilwarden, from Savanilla ; Charlotte, from
Cuba—both the latter for Bremen.

PLYMOUTH, Aug. D.—Wind W.—Arrived—H.M.S.
Alarm, from Valparaiso.
CLYDE, Aug. D.—Arrived—Jane Luro, from Trinidad.
SHIELDS, Aug. 29.—Sailed—Caur de Lion, for Cal-
cutta; Harpley, for Matanzas.
OPP HURST CASTLE, Aug. 30.—La Plata, from West
Indies.

LOWESTOFFE, Aug. 30.—The Mary Ann, brig, of and
for Newhaven, from Newcastle, struck on the inner shoal,
yesterday—assisted off making little water, and will pro-
ceed.

(BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)
SOUTHAMPTON, Tuesday Morning.
Wind W.N.W.
Arrived.—Alexander, from Llanelly ; Ellen, from You-
glut! ; Annette, from Cork ; Dispatch, steamer, from
Jersey.
Sailed.—Comet, for Aberdeen ; Georges, for Cherbourg ;
Courier, and Atalanta, steamers, for Jersey ; Alliance,
steamer, for Havre.
LIVERPOOL, Tuesday Morning.

. _
Wind S.W.
Arrived, Aug. 29.—Montgomery, from Kooria Mooria.

COURSE OF. EXCHANGE.—Tuts DAT.
Amsterdam
Ditto
Rotterdam — 11 16f 11 17
Antwerp
Brussels — 25 25 25 30
Hamburgh
Paris .... Short. 25 71 25 15
Ditto
Marseilles — 25 35 25 40
Frankfort on Maine —117 f
Vienna
Trieste
Potersburgh — 34 34j
Madrid — 491
49_
1 491
50

Cadiz —
Leghorn —
Genoa .—
Naples
Palermo —
Messina —
Lisbon
Oporto
Rio Janeiro

30 -5
25 60
40
122
122
514
511

30 10
26 65
40/
122/
123
511
52
••

New York .......... • • • •
Foreign Gold in Bars (Standard). —.per oz. £3 17 9
Mexican Dollars
Silver in Bars (Standard) 9, 0 5 1

A YOUNG LADY LOST ON BEN NEVIS.—One
day last week a young lady and her mother left Banavie
without a guide to ascend Ben Nevis. The mother, how-
ever, turned back, and the young lady then started off
alone. A guide whom she met endeavoured, but in vain,
at this point, to dissuade her from her hair-brained project,
or offered to accompany her. She declined his proffered
services, and after receiving some directions from him as to
the way she should take, she was left to her own resources.
Hour after hour passed, and night had set in, and still the
lady did not return. At last the alarm was given, and
several of the guides, along with some others, started up
the Ben with lanterns. After hours of weary search she
was at length found, about four o'clock this morning, be-
numbed with the intense cold and exhausted with the her-
rassing fatigue she had endured. At the moment the
guides arrived she was fast sinking into "that sleep that
knows no waking," and would in all probability have pe-
rished unless for their timely succour. The lady has suf-
fered no injury from her adventure.,-/nrerness Co:crier.
TOO ,MUCH OF A GOOD THING.—A few days
since a fine pig, the property of Mr. J. Fear, of Stowey,
near Bristol, walked into the milk-house and helped him-
self to the cream, and, after drinking about five quarts of it,
went out into the yard, rolled himself over a few times, and
`died.
London, England, 1859-08-30

No. 20,964.

PUBLICATIONS.

On Friday next, in 3 vole , with Illustrations,
REALITIES OF PARIS LIFE.
By the Author of
" FLEMISH INTERIORS," la.

Hurst and Blackett, Publishers, successors to Henry Col-
burn, 13, Great Marlborough-street.

11LACKWOOD'S MAGAZINE
A-, for SEPTEMBER 1859. No. DXXVII. Price 2s. Cd.

CONTENTS.
Horse-Dealing in Syria, 1854.
Felicita.—Conclusion.
Voluntary and Involuntary Actions.
The Luck of Ladysmede—Part VII.
Fleets and Navies - England. Part H.
Journal of a Cruise on the Tanganyika Lake, Central
Africa. By Captain J. H. Speke.
A Dream of the Dead.
The Election Petitions. - Who does the Bribery ?
Jersey to:the Queen.
Foreign Affairs—The Disarmament.
William Blackwood and Sons, Edinburgh and London.

This day is published, price ls. Gd. in cloth,
TALES. from '"BLACKWOOD."
VOLUME VI.
Published in Monthly Numbers, price Gd. each ; and in
Volumes, Quarterly, price is. 6d. bound in cloth,
William Blackwood and Sons, Edinburgh and London.

DUBLIN UNIVERSITY MAGAZINE FOR
SEPTEMBER. 2s. 6d.
Artist and Craftsman. Part Kaye and Marshm an on India.
The Season Ticket. No. VI.
University Essays. No. VI. Black Jobs and White
The General Principles of Favours.
the Religions of Mankind. Friedrich Von Hardenberg.
By the 'Rev. James Byrne, The Legend of the Golden
A.M., Ex-Fellow, T.C.D. Prayers.
A Woman's Sacrifice. Part 11. Gilbert's History of Dublin.
The Great Earl of Cork.

Dublin : Alex. Thom and Slone ; London : Hurst and
Blackett.
London, England, 1859-08-30

THE MOORS AND FORESTS.

(From the Inverness Courier.)
Ten days of brilliant weather has enabled sports-
men to shoot over the entire bounds of their shoot-
ings, and we are glad to learn that on most of the
moors a very decided increase has taken place in
the quantity of grouse—the bags are larger than
any season since 1855, and the proportion of young
to old birds at least five to one. On the Cullaehy
moors, Colonel Hill and Captain Hill have begged
125 grouse, four black game, one woodcock, one
rail, 18 hares. At Daviot, Hugh Wild, Esq., shot
12 brace on the 13th. At Aberdour, the party had
shc•t, up to the evening of the 20th, 1831 brace of
grouse ; and at Cantray, Col. Fraser and friends
bagged 314 head in four days' shooting. At Clune,
Messrs Wigram and Arkwright have bagged in
five days' shooting 164 brace. At E:•chlass, on the
20th, a small party )f Sir Greville Smyth's, in a
few hours, killed 45 grouse and 6 blue hares. On
the 22d, Sir Greville and party killed 55 grouse
and black game and 16 blue hares. Mr. Wyne Wil-
liams arrived at Tulchen Lodge on the 14th inst.
In five days he got, to one gun, 125 brace. The
birds are plentiful, strong, and healthy. The party
at Aboyne Castle had an excellent day's sport on
the 20th. P. B. Smollett, Esq., M.P.; bagged 551
brace ; and John R. Ewing, Esq., of Ratho Hall,
bagged 50 brace of grouse, all in fine condition, and
several hares.

In the forests, deer stalkers may be said to have
done little more than open fire, as the stag heads
are not yet clear of velvet. At Fannich, Captain
Walsh shot two very good stags right and left—one
of the heads has antlers of 32 inches span, 51 inches
thick, 33 inches long, and 11 tines. At Flowerdale
Lord St. John shot a stag with antlers 291 inches
span, 51 inches thick, and 11 tines. Sir Greville
Sinyth shot a stag with full-grown head, at Erch-
less Castle ; another was shot at Glenmaseran, by
John Fowler, Esq. On the 23d, at Erchless, A. S.
Davis, Esq., a stag; F. Wright, Esq., a roe buck.

SHOOTINGS TAKEN SINCE TIIE 12TH OF AUGUST.
Belleville
Banchory A. Wigram and J. A. Arkwright, Esqrs.
Daviot
Glenbrayne
Glen Nevis
OMITTED IN THE GENERAL LIST.
Ballyveolan General Dixon.
Inverawe
North Shootings
(Lows) B. A. Bramwell, Esq.
London, England, 1859-08-30

TILE SUBURBS OF LONDON.

*
At present letters are not delivered the eonie
evening at many places within six miles of S'•
housethese placeso r p pillar-box laarre-
Martin's-le-Grand if osted at a London receiving
bpoexs t
ed afterhe t
w 4
epe
n. m 4.
more numerously than during any other two hen;
of the day. It is therefore very important that sun'
letters should, if possible, be included in the even;
ing delivery. Hitherto, however, it has been fowl:
;anbdut6
that the letters in question could not be collected,
assorted, conveyed to their respective district
arranged for delivery so as to enable the letterte
pl e.
int t e. rusla...
out
carriers to reach their walks before a very,lapa
hour, and the measure, consequently, has licit ues'
adopted except on Saturday night, when a delivery'
although late, is made as preferable to one on Sum
day morning. Recent improvements however, ht.
connexion with the district offices, and the aid nr,,
extensively afforded by the use of the district
initials—by the separation, in posting, of tile the
trict from the general post letters—and°Y.
adoption of street door letter-boxes—have so great
facilitated the operations of the departraect as
enable the Postmaster-General to effect the delivelff
of the correspondence in question in all cans the
which these aids are given. Consequently, on cry
12th of September next the late evening with la
will be extended to man additional places
about six miles of the General Post-office, and sv
then include all the following suburbs, viz. :-."- S•
Barking, E. Hampstead, N.W. Rotherhithe, ood
'
Battersea, S.W. Highgate, N. St. John's'vi
Blackheath, S.E. Holloway, N. N.W. .
_,,, S.
Bow, E. Honasey, N. South LaniDiomt
Brixton, S. Ilford, E. ' Stockwell,.S. ii.
Brompton, S. W. Kensington, W. Stoke Newington/J.`
Camberwell, S. Kilburn, N.W. Stratford, E.
Charlton, S.E. Lewisham, S.E. Streatham, S.
Clapham, S. Leyton, N.E. Sydenhara, S.B.
Clapton, N.E. Leytonstone, N.E. Tooting, S. ,
Deptford, S.E. Merton, S. Tottenham, 1`..,.. .
Dulwich, S. Norwood, S. Waithamstow,ri.,"
Eltham, S.E. Notting-hill, W. Walwortb, S. Nir.
Fulham, S.W. Paddington, W. Wandsworth, ,Si;
Greenwich, S.E. Peckham, S.E. Willesden N.," '
Hackney, N.E. Penge, S.E. Woodford, N.D.
Hammersmith, W. Poplar, E. Woolwich, S.E.
This delivery will comprehend all letters and new::
papers which are addressed to houses usually cr.
to the letter-carriers or provided with letter-borcie.."P
and are posted in London at any office or pilne
letter-box before 6 p.m., or at the principal ofac_
of the district to which they are addressed befell
645 p.m., provided-1, that they are fully pr.ertti
by stamps ; 2, that they bear the proper ilutl,a'
letters ; and, 3, that at any office where a sepera..,;
box is provided for the district post they a. 7,
dropped therein. The Postmaster-General avalre
himself of this opportunity of reminding the pilh'A.,
that the addition of the district initials to the ',
dress insures a priority of delivery to letters arrivint
in London by the day mails, and also to those 1
dressed to places within the district in which the
letters are posted.
London, England, 1859-08-30

RAILWAYS AND PUBLIC COMPANIES.

ISLE OF WIGHT FERRY.

The works of this company are now progressing
towards completion, and when they and those of
the railway and pier at Stokes Bay, on the opposite
side of the Solent, are finished the journey between
London and Rhyde will, it is expected, be accele-
rated by more than one hour and a quarter, so that
the route by the Direct Portsmouth Railway be-
tween Waterloo and Ryde can then be effected in
about two hours and a half instead of three hours
and three-quarters. The works consist of a pier at
Stokes Bay, and one also at Ryde, with a short sea
passage between of only two miles and a-half. At
these piers the steamers will be able to come along-
side at all times of tide, andsthe railway will be ex-
tended down to the head of the pier. There will
be no change of conveyance except from the steamers
to the railway. These works are now being carried
out with vigour, under the active superintendence
of Mr. T. Webster, the chairman of the company,
and of Mr. H. Fulton, the company's engineer.
From the Head and along the Ryde new pier, which
is built of iron, a railway promoted by interests
identical 'with the Ferry Company will be carried
to Brading, Sandown, Shanklin, Ventnor, and the
Undercliff. When this railway is completed the
pnblic will be able to reach Ventnor from London
in two hours and three-quarters instead of five hours
and three-quarters as at present, being a saving in
the journey of about three hours.

CRYSTAL PALACE COMPANY.
It appears that the sum of £87,570 of the Six
per cent. Perpetual Preference Stock now remains
to be subscribed to complete the authorised amount
of £250,000. It has been determined to make up
this amount at once, and close the subscription. By
clause 7 of the Crystal Palace Act, 1856, this stock
has absolute priority of claim over every other de-
scription of stock or shares in the company. As
this stock is created for the purpose of paying off
debentures and other existing obligations, some of
which have not yet matured, the directors are
enabled to offer subscribers the facility of payin;
their subscriprions by instalments, where thit may
be preferred.
London, England, 1859-08-30

• c -e 2:•1.
•
whole as, e, wide al
made
yes i the exception _of he last • Win
stean;r6ierg6t-u/c6 ri g the sh
• 4e
nel. The Spider sailed from *o for th _ AsY;
.July 7. The Leopard,lB, p die, bearirtki~:Zso'i
of Rear-Admiral Sir Ste en Lushington, K. S
was at Rio when the '-Harrier left, and was ex-
pected to leave shortly for the northward. Ile
Siren was cruising to- the northward. The Buz- -
zard and the Oberon were in the Rio de la Plata.
The Harrier brines h'cirni.-'nf. Godfrey, late of
her Majesty's ship Spy, two naval invalids, and
25 marines, under Lieutenant V. W. Sims, who
were left at Buenos Avres by her Majesty's ship
Cumberland to protect British interests during
the progress of the Presidential election. The Har-
rier has been five Years in commission the 17th of
the present month, during which time there has
been cnly one death on board from sickness, al-
though there has been considerable fever prevalent
at times among the crews of the different ships on
her last station, where she has been upwards o
three years at different parts, from Pernambuco to
the Falkland Islands ; the latter part of her com-
mission she has been stationed in the Paraguay.
The following vessels were spoken on the passage
home :—On Aug. 10, in lat. 33 3 N, long. 39 19W,
the Jane, of Jersey, 23 days from Pernambuco ;
Aug. 16, in lat. 38 34N, long. 35 47 W, the Koran
of New York, and an American barque showing no
number ; Aug. 17, in lat. 39 34 N, long. 32 8 W,
the Coronella, of Workington
; Aug. 26, in lat. 46
58 N, long. 10 52 W, the Rankin, of Glasgow,
standing west ; Aug. 27, in lat. 48 26 N, long. 6 52
W, the Sylvie, Dutch transport.
The Mohawk, 4, screw despatch vessel, has
steamed into Portsmouth harbour from Spithead, for
the purpose of being docked and examining de-
fects, &c.

A court martial was held on board her Majesty's
ship Victory, in Portsmouth harbour on Saturday,
-for the trial of Mr. Stephens, the chief engineer of
the Mersey, on a charge of drunkenness. The
court found the prisoner guilty, and sentenced him
to be dismissed the ship.
The Mersey, 40, screw, Capt. H. Caldwell, C. 8.,
at Spithead, is under orders to proceed to sea. Mr.
Dwyer has joined her as chief engineer, vice
Stephens. _
The Bltek Eagle, Admiralty paddle yacht,
Master-Commander Petley, at Portsmouth, is coal-
ing alongside the Malabar coal depot, in readiness
to attend on the Lords of the Admiralty during
their official visit to that port.
Lieut. A. W. Inglis was yesterday appointed to
her Majesty's screw steam frigate Mersey.
London, England, 1859-08-30

Commence at 7.

I\TEW THEATRE - ROYAL, ADELPHI.
,Lll Sole Proprietor and Manager, Mr. Ben). Webster.
Last Five Nights of the Summer Season.
Last Two Nights of the Flowers of the Forest and The
Babes in the Wood.
THIS EVENING, the performances will commence with
THE FLOWERS OF THE FOREST. Messrs. Billington,
Stuart, P. Bedford, C. Marshall' C. J. Smith, Garden ; Miss
Marian Lacey, Miss K. Kelly, and Mrs. Billington.
Followed by the new burlesque, THE BABES IN THE
WOOD. Messrs. C. Marshall, Paul Bedford, C. J. Smith,
Eburne ; Miss Woolgar and Miss K. Kelly.
Acting Manager—Mr. Wm. Smith.
On Thursday for the Benefit of Mr. Carter, Treasurer.
Doors open at a quarter-past six—Commence at seven. Box
Moe open from 10 to 5 —no charge for booking. No fees to
servants permitted. A registry kept of all articles found.

ROYAL STRAND THEATRE.
Lessee and Directress, Miss Swanborongh
THIS EVENING, THE MAID WITH THE MILKING
PAIL,
After which, A SCHOOL FOR COQUETTES. Misses
Bwanborough, Oliver, and Lavine.
Followed by THE VERY LATEST EDITION OF THE
LADY OF LYONS.
London, England, 1859-08-30

LAW INTE

LLIGENCE.-(TIIIS DAY.)

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.
(Before Mr. Commissioner Fane.)
IN RE lIOLMES.-TILE " PATRICIAN."

This bankrupt was described as formerly of Charlotte-
row, Mansion-house-street, mercantile agent, and now of
the " Patrician," New Coventry-street, &0., victualler and
refreshment-room keeper.

The accounts by Messrs. Johnson and Wilson, extend
from Sept., 1857, to May last, and show—Dr. to creditors :
unsecured,£4,Bss ; creditors holding security, £2,483; pro-
fit on business, Charlotte-row, £ll7 ; loss at the " Patri-
cian," £162. Cr.: Property held by creditors, £-1,141;
trade expenses, £1,044; losses, £269; law costs, £554;
discount and interest, £2,69 ; house and personal expenses,
£1,115 ; deficiency at commencement, £265 ; losses, £269.
There were also liabilities on each side the account of £l9l
and £723, under an insolvency in 1855.
After a brief examination the bankrupt passed.
IN RE PARKER.

This bankrupt was described as of Bermondsey, wheel-
wright, and came up to pass his examination, supported by
Mr. C. G. Lev is (Harrison and Lewis).

Mr. Lucas appeared for the assignees, to oppose on the
ground that the bankrupt had fraudulently disposed of his
property just before his bankruptcy.
Mr. W. It. Buchanan also opposed for creditors generally,
and it was contended that the bankrupt had made a frau-
dulent bill of sale, and that the accounts filed by the bank-
rupt were so unsatisfactory, that Messrs. Johnson and
Wilson had been retained to investigate them on behalf of
the creditors.

An adjournment for two months was applied for and
granted. _ _

Mr. Lewis applied for the continuance of the allowance,
as there was £350 in hand, and there ought to be 20s. in
the pound.

Mr. James—Yes, if we upset the deed.
Mr. Buchanan said as the bankrupt had a large family,
he should not oppose the allowance.
The case was adjourned for two months.

SHERIFFS' COURT.
IMPORTANT CASE OP MASTER AND SERVANT..--PARKER

V. HOWEY.
This was an action to recover £1 for a week's wages, in

ieu of notice.

Mr. Buchanan, for the plaintiff, stated that defendant
was a master and plaintiff a working carman. Plaintiff
went into the service of defendant, after exhibiting various
testimonials, and remained in it for eight days—that is, two
days of one week, and a whole week, at the expiration of
which time he was discharged.

Mr. Abbot, for defendant, said that plaintiff was only
engaged on trial, and that he was discharged for incom-
petency.
Defendant's town agent, Mr. Rutherford, said that he
discovered plaintiff's unfitness for the situation on the first
day. He could not harness the horses.
In answer to Mr. Buchanan, as to why plaintiff was not
dismissed at once,

Mr. Rutherford said he thought of giving him another

chance.

Mr. Joyce thought plaintiff was entitled to recover, as
defendant had no right to keep him on to suit his own con-
venience without reference to that of plaintiff.
Verdict for plaintiff.