The Sun.
London, England, 1850-04-05 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 5, 18.50

between ene and two o'clock this morning he saw the
prisoner end another mn, net now in custody, leading
the complainant along the street. Both the prisoner and
the complainant were drunk, especially the complainant.
On accosting the perty, the prisoner said the people at
the public-house had ••t acked " tie complainant into the
street, and he (the pi isoner) and the other man :ere
taking him hone. Witnees accompanied the party to
the complainant's house when, before the latter mitered
the door, the prisoner said 1 e wanted to leave them for
a necessary purpoee, but would be with them in a minute.
The prisoner, however, ncvt r returned. Before leaving
the prisoner offered to give witness sixperce far assist-
ing him in taking the complainant home, which witness
refus'd.
The prisoner in defence :aid the complainant and him-
self were drinking last night, at the Phoenix public-
house, where they hal a few "goes" t f gin just before
the house closed. Four or five men were in the house at
that time, and they ell h ft together, taking different roads.
Prisons r saw th e complainant fall just after he had 1. ft him.
and returned to his assistance and told him he would
sea him home. The complainant was bleeding at the
mouth, and they went inta the Make of York public-
house t) hale his mouth rinsed with liquor. There
they had two glasses of gin-and-water, and on their
way to the complainant's house they were join( d by a
young man having the appearance of a foreigner, un-
known to either of them, who assisted the prisoner to
curry the complainant home, the policeman having also
joined them in Gillingham-street. Prisoner denied all
knowledge of the complainant's watch and chain. had
seen the complainant wear a watch and chain on several
previous occasions, but did not remember his doing so
last night when he was in his company.
Mr. BURRELL remanded the prisoner till Thursday
next, requiring him to find bail for his appearance in the
meantime, himself in 40/., and two sureties of 201. each.

CLERKEN WELL.-(T HIS DAY.)
Richard human, Benjamin Gardner, Charles Morris,
and Jane Phillips, well-known thieves, but none of
whom appeared to be more than eighteen years old.
were placed at the bar before Mr. Tyrwhitt, charged
with burglariously breaking into a house and stealing
therefrom several pairs of boots and shoe!.
Police-constable Barris, 112 N, said, as he was passing
along Feld-place, Bagnigge Wells-road, about halt-
past twelve last night, his attention was attracted to the
shop of Mr. Co c, a bootmaker, where a shutter bad been
taken down. He crossed the road, and on examining
the front of the shop he found that a square cf glass.had
been broken. sufficiently' large to admit a person's arm.
He called up Mr. Cux, and asked him if ho
had lost any property, and he told him
that four pair of boots and four pair of shoes
bad lean taken away from the show board. The pri-
soners had been seen loitering about the shop ten minutes
before the discovery of the robbery, and he immediately
went to the house where they lived, they being well
known to the police, and knocked at the door. There
was a scuffling inside, as if they were trying to escape,
or to secrete the stolen property, and he heard Morris
cry out for teem not to open the door. The whole four
prisoners lived in the front parlour. A sawyer who
lodged up stairs, however, came down and admitted him,
and he then saw Morris in the passage, as if he bad just
come out of the yard. With the assistance of other
constables, ho took the whole of them into
custody, and afterwards went into the yard, and found
three boots, five shoes, and ss. in money had been thrown
down the water-closet.
The prosecutor identified the property, and said the
shutters and shop were safely secured at ten o'clock, at
which time the stolen property was on the showboard in
the window. Ile had seen the prisoners loitering about
the shop in the course of the evening.
The prisoners were remanded until to-morrow. The
female and two of the male prisocers Lad been previ-
ously convicted.
A young lad, named Joseph Keely, was charged with
stealing some st!k, value 155., the property of his master,
Donald, a linendraper in Gray's Inn road.
It appeared that the prisoner was an errand boy in the
employ of the prosecutor, and that no suspicion what-
ever attached to him until the prosecutor received a let-
ter from Mr. Fletcher, a person in the same trade,
stating that the prisoner came to his shop, and said his
master had directed him to bring the silk, and sell it to
him for 55., a sum much below its value. The prose-
cutor, upon the receipt of this, accused the prisoner with
the theft, and he denied it in the first instance, but
afterwards admitted that he had taken the silk, and said
he had carried on a system of robbery for eighteen
month=, in concert with another youth in the prosecu-
tor's employ.
The prisoner said nothing to the charge, and was
committed to take his trial at the sessions.

Worley, and he had written to her to come up and ace
him previous to going on foreign service.
Through the gale of last night the wreck has nearly
been washed away. Mr. Davidson, the manager,
of the company's wharf, continues at Margate, to
ordsr to superintend the interment of what bodies are
washed ashore, as also to provide the proper means for
recovering the cargo. The heavy gale of wind, however,
which has been blowing th© last tweet) -four hours
has rendered operatims impracticable.
A letter was received this morning from the super-
intenient of police, at Darwich, announcing the finding
of a body at that port, supposed to be one of the sufferers.
A life preserver, formed of cork; was found attached
to the corpse, evidently showing that the poor fellow had
made a desperate effort to save his life. By this it will
be seen that some time must lava elapsed before the
vessel broke up, to have enabled the poor creators a to
prepare themselves in the hope of escaping.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.
NORTHAMPTON AND PYTCHLEY HUNT
RACES.-THURSDAY.

The Tallyho Stakes (Handicap) of 10 sows. each, h ft,
and 25 added. Two miles. (4 Subs.)

Mr. Price's Legislator, 6 yrs, llst 71b (Opt. Brouclley) 1
Mr. ref titer's Last Forester, list 71b ...(ept. Little) 2

—Betting-6 to 4on Legislator. Won by a length and
a half.

111e1"ytchley Stakes of 10 cove. each, and 50 added.
One 'DUE'. (11 Subs.)

Duke of Richmond's Compas;, Bst 111 b ...(FleMoan) 1
Lcrd W. Pewit tt's Give-and-Take, Bst 7lb (S Rogers) 2
Mr. Stevens's Knight of Gwynne, Bst 71b (Marlow) 3
Mr. Ilalford's Harriott, Bst 71b ......(G. Whithouse) 4
Mr. Freeman's Impression, Bst 310 ...(Bartholomew) 5
Mr. Dawson na Mark Tapley, Bst 7113 (Prince) 6
Betting-5 to 2 agq Harriott, 3to 1 each agst Com-
pass and Give.and-Take, 4 to 1 age Knight of Gwynne,
and sto 1 agst Impression. Won by a length, half a
length between second and third; Harriott a bad fourth.

Run in 1 min. 57 secy.
Earl Spencer's Plate of 1001., added to a handicap of 15
cove. each, 5 ft. T.Y.C. (41 Subs., 12 of whom de-

dared.
Mr. Merry's Brennto, 3 yrs, 6st 31b (Wells) 1
Mr. W. Moseley's Alonzo, Fist 101 b (W. bharpe) 2

The following also ran:—
Lord Exeter's Bishop of Rosnfors's Cob.. (Norman) 0
Mr. Redgrave's Hind of the Forest, Bst 51b (Rogers) 0
Sir J. Gerard's Jest, 5 yrs, 7st 1315 (Sly) 0
Mr. Payne's Crucible, 4 yrs, 7st 121 b (Flatinan) 0
Mr. Ford's Ferule, 4 yes, 7st 121 b ...(Bartholomew) 0
Lord Clifden's Wallflower, 4 yrs, ist 101 b ...(Pearl) 0
Lord Strathmore's eh gby Epirus, 7st 51b ...(Pettit) 0
Mn. Foaler's The Monk, 3 yrs, Est 121 b (Evans) 0
Mr, S. Scott's Willingham, 4 yrs, Est 91b (Rodney)
D. of Richmond's Harum-Scarum, bet 81b (Collins) 0
Major Martyr's Fernandez, 3 yrs, Est 81b(Kitchceer) 0
Mr. Hobson 's Gladiole, 3 yrs, Est 8!b (Osborne, jun.) 0
Mr. Jamieson's Recluse, 3 yrs, Est 81b (Arnold) 0
Mr. H. Hill's Equir:a, 3 yrs, 6st 41b (Charlton)
Mr. W. Cowper's b f by Pantaloon, out of The Mite,
3 yrs, sst 131 b (Child) 0
Lord Chesterfield's Humphrey, sst 121 b (HictO 0
Mr. J. Csssidy's Diligence, 3 yrs, sst 10lb (Plummer) 0
Betting-3 to 1 agst Crucible, 6to 1 agst Wallflower,
7 to 1 agst Alonzo, 8 to 1 agst Bishop of Rornford's
Cob, 10 to 1 agst Fernandez, 12 to 1 each agst The Re-
cluse and Equiria. Won by a neck; Recluse, Jest, The
Cob, and Equiria well up. Run in 47 F ecE. Dilligence
and the Mite filly fell, hut without injury to themselves
or the lads; a man, however, who ran into the course to
pick up the lad who was first down, was run over by the
Mite filly, and very seriously injured.
The Althorp Park Stakes of 10 soya. each, and 50 added,
for two yrs old. About half u mile. (27 Subs.)
. . _

Mr. Ford's ch fby Slaae, Bat 4!b ..(Bartholomew) 1
Mr. Howard's Prestige, Bst 410 (A. Day) 2
Duke of Richmond's Buckhound, 83t 71b (F. Butler) 3
The following also started, but were not placed:—
Lord Warwick's Leap rear, Bst 71b (Crouch) 0
Mr. Merry's Pierre de Touche, Bst 71b (Prince) 0
Mr. Hussey's The Mitre, Bst 41b (Abrahams) 0
Mr. Dehtmere's The Forlorn Hope, Bst 41b (Sly) 0
Mr. Payne's Catalpa, Bst 41b (Flatwan) 0
Mr. Freeman's Olivia, Bst 4lb (Roger!) 0

Betting-11 to 10 agst Buckhound, 4 to 1 agst Pres-
tige, 5 to 1 agst Olivia, 7 to 1 agst Pierre de Touches,
and 10 to 1 agst Receipt filly. The Slane filly made all
the running, and won in a canter by three lengths; half
a length between the second and third. Run in 44 secs.
The Northamptonshire Cup Stakes of 10 tovs. each.
Twice round. (12 Subs.)
_

Mr. Meeson's Doubt, 4 yrs, Bst7lb ... (Whitehouse) 1
Capt. Lowther's Watchdog, 6 yrs, 9st 101 b (Rogers) 2
Betting-6 to 4on Doubt. Won by four lengths. Run
in 5 min. 55 secs.

Handicap Sweepstakes of 10 sous. each, h ft, with 50
soya. added. One mile and a half.

Mr. Sadd's Salute, 3 yrs, sst 81b (Ellett) 1
I\lr. Fowler's Cosachia. 6 yrs, 7:A 101 b...( Whitehouse) 2
Sir J. Hawr•ley's Van Dieman, 4 yrs, 7st4lb (Rodney) 3
Betting—Even on Co: acids. Wcn by a neck. Run in
3 ruin. 17 sees.

_
LATEST BETTING.
METROPOLITAN lIANDICAP.

2 to 1 sgst Cheerful I 20 to 1 sgst Black Eagle
7 to 1 agst Ada Hury I

CHESTER COP.

1 to 1 agstPccp•o'day Boy IS to 1 agst Fugleman
3 to 1 agst Cossack 20 to 1 eget Roland—t
3 to 1 agst Miss Ann 30 to 1 agst Chantrey—t
,4 to 1 egst Glauca

DEBBY.
sto 1 agst Bolingbroke (t) 12 to 1 agst Voltigeur (t)
6to 1 agstGhillie Callum(t) 20 to 1 agst Clincher (0
3 to.lagst Mtvors (t) 30 to 1 opt Penang.

16 to 1 agstiltalian (t) I
Mayors was in great force.
TIIE FARMERS' PLATE.—An objection made against
the winner, on the ground that he was not bred in the
county, was gone into this morning by the Stewards, and
the objection havintr been substantiated, the race was
awarded to little Houghton. The bets go with the
stakes.

reached a minimum-25. for E. bite(' bides and tallow,
20.. for wool, and 255. for hair, were the current
rates. Exchange on England was falling, md ruled
at 69g. per z. Ounces, 251 dolls. to 252 done. each.

whole group is admirable and beautiful, the interest
of it being heightened by other wounded figures
FC lttered about, and also by a little ship. boy kneeling
with a lantern in his hand, his countenance and
attitude being alike attractive from their ex-
preasion of intelligence. Although the number of
forms introduced into his design of the Nile by Jr.
Woodington is less by two than that comprisA in
l'ar. Carew's design of Trafalgar, the composition has
an appearance of barrenness only in its upper por-
tion—and this, be it remembered, from the circum-
stance of the naked panelling of the cockpit afford-
ing no opportunity for a pictureflue arrangement of
spars, blocks, or rigging, as decorative accessories.
Altogether the limbs are admirably arranged and
developed, the features are heroic and classical, and
the casting of the whole is worthy of all praise from
its singular sharpness rnd accuracy. Abstaining
from any invidious comparison between the two
designs now completed, we may be allowed to ob-
serve that the bronzy adornments of the pillar pro-
mise to benefit largely from the competition excited
among the artists engaged in their production.

MERCHANT SEAMAN'S ORPHAN ASYLUM —The

anniver-ary dinner of this excellent- institution, which was
established in 1827, and is patronised by the Queen and the
Duchess of Kent. took place last night at the London Tavern.
The Luke of Northumberland presided. The toast of " The
Queen" having been drunk with the customary honours, the
Noble Chairman, in proposing the health of Prince Albert
and the rest of the Royal Family, expressed his deep
regret that by the death t:f the Queen Dowager
the society had been deprived of the aid of one of
its most generous benefactors. The chairman then
gave the toast of " Prosperity to the Merchant Sea-
man's Orphan Asylum," and stated that the society now
fed, clothed, and educated 110 children, the orphans of per-
sons who had been engaged in the merchant service. The
Noble Duke urged the importance of raising a building
fund, which would enable the society to establish an asylum
of its own, instead of holding the building in which the chil-
dren are at present placed upon an uncertain tenure. Ile
also expressed his opinion that the wealthy merchants and
manufacturers were especially bound to support this institu-
tion, as they were so much indebted to the skill, enterprise,
and daring of Biitish seamen. Captain Nelson, of the
Trinity-house, treasurer to the society, announced during the

evening donations and subscriptions, amounting to 1,175/.
The " Health of the Chairman" was propw.ed by Mr. W.
Cotton, and the Noble Duke having returned thanks, gave

the "Corporation of the Trinit}•house," who, as wella'S.the

corporation of London, had given several munifizent dona-
tions to the charity. Among the subsequent toasts were the
" Directors of the East India Company," "Captain Nelson,
the treasurer," and " Ships, colonies, and commerce." which
was briefly acknowledged by Mr. G. F. Young. Mr. Toole
was a very efficient toastmaster, and the musical arrange.
meats were under the direction of Mr. G. F. Taylor.
ST. STEPHEN'S, WALBROOK.--- CLOSE OF THE LI-

TIGATION IVITII ALDE RITA N G IBBS. —Yesterday the pa-

rishioners of St. Stephen's, Walbrooli, assembled iu the
vestry-room of the church, for the purpose of electing
churchwardens and other parochial officers for the year en-

suing. The Rev. Dr. C;oly, the rector, presided. The
vestry elected Mr. Wilson and Mr. 11. Rock as church-
wardens for the ensuing year. Mr. Crosbie, the vestry
clerk, read a lengthened report of the trustees as to the pa-
rish property they had received in charge from the Court of
Chancery, and the recommendation that 5099. be paid on
both sides in liquidation of the cots in the case " Gibbs v.
Flight and another." A long conversation ensued, in the
course of which it vas stated that the claim of Mr. Phillips
as sant in to the select vestry amounted to upwards of
2,0001. Mr. Rock hoped the parishioners would not waver.
Let them stick to the 500/. More would not be got, and
they would have the 50'31. to beautify the church.

vTintually the resolution was confirmed confining the offer
;0 5001.

Charles Lockington and Samuel Grieves, who have
been several times on a charge of conspiracy to defraud
:Messrs. Fig gins, the eminent type founders, were yesterday,
fully committed for trial from the Guildhall, by Mr. Alder-
man Challis.

A tall, determined-looking mar, who gave his name
George Honeysett, wc.s charged at the Marylebone Police-
court with having been concerned in a number of burglaries
which have been recently committed by a gang of house-
breakers in Sussex. Mr. Long remanded the prisoner until
Saturday.

A girl named Catherine Braidwood was yesterday
remanded from the Westminster Police-court, charged with
robbing Sarah Wilmot. The prisoner had been taking tea
with the prosecutrix whom she hocussed, and then robbed
her of her wearing apparel, arld of everything portable in
her lodgings.

TFiB CIIOrEILI AT TUNIS.—A letter from Tunis of
the 19:h ult. states that the cholera, which had apparently
subsided, had again made its appearance. Four or live cases
had appeared amongst the Jews. la the little town of Bi-
zerta the loss had beau considerable. A French physician,
who had been sent there by the Bey, was obliged to fly, the
po:ulation declaring that he spread the disease by his'breath
and glance. The Bey has established a cordon sanitaire
about Bizerta. But it is not at that place alone that such an
accusation was brought against the medical men ; the same
was done at Tunis when the malady was most rite, and then
almost all the patients perished, no aid being accepted.

At Worship-street, J esterday, Mr. Griffiths, the
barrister, attended for the purpose of making a statement in
vindication of the character of Mr. Watson, a silversmith, in
Norton Folgate, who had been recently summoned to this
court, by a Mrs. Mitchell, charged with detaining a gold
chain. which she alleged she had left at his shop for repairs.
Mr. Watson and his shopman, both deposed that Mrs.
Mitchell had never been to the shop; she, however, swore
positively to having left the chain with the shopman, and
the magistrate ordered Mr. Watson to make restitution. It
appears, however, that Mrs. Mitchell was altogether mis-
taken, and that she had left her chain at the shop of a Mr.
Willis, in the same neighbourhood, whose shopman
bore a
remarkable resemblance to the shopman of Mr. Watson, and
who, on bearing of the circumstance, produced the chain
which had never been called for since Mrs.. Mitchell had
left it.

THE WEATHER IN FEANCE.—The journals from
Languedoc give a gloomy account of the effect of the late
cold and frosty nights on the fruit trees in that department.
Almonds, peaches, apricots, plums and pears are said to have
been cut oil. It is stated thatl some of the trees on the high
grounds have escaped, but the blossoms of all those in the
plains have been entirely destroyed. The vines have also
suffered considerably, both in the department of Languedoc
and in the adjoining ones. The young buds of the mulberry
trees have also been much injured.

MALTA, MARCH 26.—The Council of Govern-
ment.has lately been occupied with an important discussion
on religious affairs, and the priests have carried their point
—fixing the Roman Catholic religion as the dominant one.
The discussion was animated. The Bishop of Gibraltar has
entered a protest.

Persons become endeared to each other while par
ticipating in the admirra ion of works which speak to the
soul by their grandeur.—Eliza Good's Journal.
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT MILNGAvir.—On Thursday
night, about ten o'clock, a destructive fire broke out in the
ex:ensive printworks of Messrs. Black and Co., Milngavie,
which rapidly spread from one building to another, and
thrsatened to lay in ruins the entire premises, wit's their
valuable machinery and vast stock of cloths in the process
of being printed. • -A
messenger on horseback was instantly
dispatched to this city for the assistance of the fire brigades,
and a few minutes before eleven o'clock the North and West
of England engiees, and the Kelvin, belonging to the City
Fire department, under the direction of Mr. Turner, the su-
perintendent, set out for the scene, each drawn by four
spirited horses, and accompanied by their respective staffs
of firemen. They all reached in less than an hour after
starting, and, within a short time of each other, and in the
above order commenced vigorous operations. The'fire had
originated in the finishing loft, which is in the second story of
one of the detached buildings of the works, and was
rapidly spreading over the steaming-house and other
portions of the premises. The first' object of the
brigades was to stay the progress of the dames, and
prevent them from spreading to the main portion of the
buildings. The North of England engine arrived in time to
effect this to a considerabli extent, and followed by the
other, and with a copious supply of water from a lade lead-
ing from the river to the works, were able in a short time
completely to subdue the devouring element. It was not,
however, till seven or eight o'clock in the morning before the
burning was entirely extingtoshed, at which time the fire
brigade left the spot. The amount of property destroyed
must be considerable, though velum) not beard any estimate
of the loss; but we are glad to learn that the whole is co-
vered by insurance. We hitt, not learned how the fire ori-
ginated.—Glasgow Herald.
EMIGRATION FROM GLOIICESTEE.—(FROM OUR
ConnasroarnaNT).—Yesterday (Vriday) morning an un-
usual spectacle attracted the attention of thousands of
spectators upon Gloucester quay. This was the departure,
for New York, of the barque Solway, E. Shadwiek, com-
mander, with about 130 emigtrints. The vessel left the
docks about half-past six, amidst- the cheers of a very,
numerous body of spectators. The vessel, which is a hand-
some one cf the class, was gaily decorated with flags from
her bowsprit to her stern. The 'people accompanied the
vessel for a considerable distance down the canal. She be-
longs to Messrs. Price and Co., of Gloucester, and is of 900
tons burden.. She is fitted up conveniently, blO plail}ly, Air
the accommodation of the voyagers, and the passage money
was as low as 51. to Nevi Irdik. A 'second ved'sel, the Cor-
sair, belonging to the same firm, is announced to sail from
Gloucester in a few clays, with emigrants to Montreal and
Quebec. This vessel takes out about 20Q paupers from Chel-
tenham union, the guardians paying their passage, under
the new regulations which those authorities are permitted
to snake. 'ibis is quite a new feature in the history of the
port of Gloucester.—Bristol Mirror.
ABSENCE or Mien.—Christopher Trotter, one or
the witnesses on the trial of James Bill, at the Dorchester
Assizes, last week, who reported to the Judge the fact of his
having been robbed, while in the Crown Court, of Si. 65.,
discovered, upon his return to his lodgings, that his money
was quite safe in the place where be had deposited it for se-
curity until his return.—Salisbury Herald.
TUE NEW HISTORICAL ROMANCE, " REGINALD
HASTINGS," IST THE AUTHOR OF "THE CRESCENT AND
TNE Caoss."—The appearance of Mr. Warburton as a
writer of historical romance may be considered as the lite-
rary event of the present season. Unusual curiosity- and in-
terest, indeed, has been excited to see whether that pen to
which we owe one of the most attractive books of travel, and
one of the most stirring biographies of the day, wcala
achieve success in the field of fiction. The publication of
" Reginald Hastings" will put an end to all doubt on the
subject, for it may be characterised as among the best his-
torical novels that we have had since the days of Scott.
Like his great predecessor, Mr. Warburton has mingled
much historical truth in his web cf fiction, and has given us
a picture of some of the most striking events in the grand
periAl of our civil war, combined with a story of touching
personal and domestic interest, that will place his name in
the foremost rank of the novelists of our time. Cavaliers
and Roundheads are pourtrayed in his pages with equal force
and justice. Among the principal historical personages,
more or less elaborately drawn, are Charles I. and his Queen,
the fiery Rupert; Digby, Falkland, Cromwell, I've, Hutch-
' inson, Goring, and other leaders of both parties. It ia how •
ever, in the fictitious characters of his story that Mr. War-
burton has been most successful. The chivalrous hero,
Reginald, and his brother, lingo Hastings, true types of en-
thusiastic loyalty ; their venerable father, Lord Hastings,
and Reginald's rollicking 'cousin, " Hotspur;" the unfortu-
nate "trimmer," Sir James Demiroy, and his lovely and
well• contrasted daughters, Zillah andl'hcebe; the humorous
and original Irishman, Bryan O'Connor; and, above all, the
stern and mysterious Puritan, Hezehiah Doom, under which
name is concealed a character which it would spoil the
reader's interest to reveal—all these are sketched with the
band of a mlster..--,Eveniny Paper.

GAZINES, S:c.7 (CONTINUED).

HARRISON AINSWORTH'S ROMANCES.

Vol. VI. Cheap Edition.:

A sixth volume having been now issued, and con-
sequently, we presuinc, about half the series having
been completed of ao present cheap and popular re-
publication, we may here briefly reiterate our previ-
ous words of approval of the entire character of the
re-issue. Volume Six brings to a conclusion the xvell-
known " Chronicle of the Tower of London," fol-
lowed by the three chapters of " Cecco del Orso,"
As we have already intimated in a recent notice, the
subsequent volumes to appear, (both of them) during
April, will comprise " Saint James's; or the Court of
Queen Anne," together with the story, scarcely so
well known, called " Auriol." As an addition to
the libraries of fiction already accessible to the mass
of the population, the re-issue of "Harrison Ain-
worth's Romances" in their present form will prove,
as already proved, acceptable to many thousands.
For cheapness it rivals even the standard publica-
tions of Bohn, and the periodicals of Knight and
Chambers.