Star.
London, England, 1825-10-29 00:00:00

main work, from which it is distinct, though com-
manded by it. For ?he imeediafe reduction of this
place two more six•petindets, four five and a half-inch
mortars, and a flesh supply of lockets were brt.ughtup,
and placed in a position at a house in advance of the
ca; tared work. The enemy kept close, inducing the
sipposition that. be intended to reserve his strength f r
the larqe stockade. When it was presumed that a suf.
fici-n! impression had been made from the batteries,
two hundred men under the command of Captain R.rse,
of his Majesty's 89th regiment, advanced in two patties''
to the storm, a destructive file was immediately corn-
meeced from all parts of the face of the work, which
cawed the columns to diverge to the right of the point
of attack, and got into a ditch, described to be filled
w th.spikes, and !carped so as to expose it to the fire of
the work. An who presented themselves were knocked
down ; and here, I regret to say, that Captain Rose,
who had received one wou ad, fell by a second shot -while.,
persevering in the attack and strewing a gallant example
to his troops. Captain Cannon, also of the 89th, a
brave and deserving Offizer was killed—others were
wounded, and the loss in men extremely heavy. The
parry was at length directed to retire. The two eight-.
inch mortars, and four light twelve-pounders from the
gun boats were landed to increase the battery. The
eireaiy s-rengthened the wen lc, and towards evening,
bought itroie heavy guns into play. It became neces-
sary, of er our day's loss, of which a return is inclosed,
to consider what would be the ultimate result of the
oi,eratic.us ; and although I feel confident that I could
liar e crannied the second work, it would have Leen with
a further loss, which would prevent an attempt upon the
main -cockade, aid I should have been either left in a
position exposed to one of superior s•rerigth, or have to
reltuquis'-o the post after carrying it at a great sacrifice.
There was another alternative, and, with much regret,
the convic ion that I should thus best forward the set.-
vice, induced me to adopt the measure of re-embarking
and occuying a position until I could receive a reinforce-
ment. The guns and stores of every desctiption seem
reshipped, and alter spiking the enemy's cannon, and
destroying the numerous jingals and other arms which
had been taken, the troops marched out steady at two
o'r lock A M. on the Bth instant, and embarked with per-
-1 ect regularity without any desctiption of loss.
The wounded among the prisoners were dressed by
our surgeons, and as they would prove only an incum-
bracer, the wh ,le were permitted in the everiing to go
w Irene they pleased. None of the prisoners espies ed a
ish t:n return to D ,nabew, but they generally retired
to vi loges to the southward.
'1 he gallantry and perseverance displayed by the
troops, the cheerfulness with which they underwent the
Labour of bringing up heavy mortars and artillery, de-
serve that I should mention them to you in the most
favourab c ten nts. To Lieutenant-Colonel Mallet, and
the Office's of every arm, to those of the General and
Pers .nal Staff, I am much indebted for their unabated
exertions throughout this arduous day. To Lieutenant-
Colonel O'Donagliete and Major Basden I beg to draw
your attention in the stronge t way, for the able man-
ro-r and gallant style they conducted their respective
columns, to the points of attack at the Pagoda st •ckade.
'lire flotilla has dropped to Youngyoun, and occupies
the strong position from which we moved on the Gth
instant. I have directed the wounded to be conveyed
to 'Unpin); and have taken advantage of the oppor-
tunity to on ect a further supply of provisions to be sent
when the boats rem. n. I have, &e.
WILLOUGHBY COTTON, Brig.-Gen.

P. S..—A return of captured ordnance, &c. is inclosed.
This Gazette contains the dispatch from Sir A. Campbell of
April 2, which we published yesterday, announcing the capture of
Donabew. Al,o, a copy of a letter from Brigadier-General Sir
Archibald Campbell, K.C.B. to George Swinton, Esq. Secretary
to the Bengal Government, dated Head-quarters, Camp before
Donabew, 29th March, 1825, which contains an account of Gene-
ral Cotton's attack on the outworks at Loanbew, with a lois to the
enemy of from four to five hundred men ; on pushing his column
for the assault of the principal work, he found it too strong, and
withdrew his troops. The dispatch then states the return of Gene-
ral Campbell's column and the investment of Donabew, and in-
close, Brigadier-General Cotton's report, his late operations, and a
dispatch from Major Sale, acquainting him with the annexation of
the province of Bassein to the other conquests in this quarter, which
had deprived the enemy of all his maritime possessions from Cape
Negrais to Tenasserirn.
The Report of General Cotton, which is dated Panlang, 24th
February, contains an account of the operations of the water co-
lumn and the destruction of the enemy's stockades; in this duty the
rockets were of the most essential service. _ _

here follows a Report from Major Sale to Brigadier General
Sir Archibald Campbell, K.C.B. dated Ballwin, March 6, 182.5,
announcivg the capture of that place. The particulars have been
already before the public.
Copies of the two following dispatches have also been received
at the East India House, though not officially transmitted.
Cyy of a Letter from Brigadier-General3 Sir Archibald Campbell,
K.C. H. to George Swinton, Esq. Secretary to the Bengal Go-
vernment, dated Head-Quarters, Prome, 20th April, 1825.

Stn—Cin the 24th instant, I arrived With the head
of my cflumn in the neighbourhood of Shindam Mew,
e miles from this place, and concerted measures
w nit Captain Alexander, commanding the fl..tilla, for
attacking Prome en the following day. I have, how-
ev, r, the honour to inform you that the enemy did not
await our advance, but retired during the night, app-
ri rtly in the greatest confusion, and I yesterday morn-
ing took possession of the place without firing a shot,
the enemy leaving in the different works about 100
pieces of artillery, and extensive grant. ies, wel filled
with grain. The surrounding hills were generally for-
tified to their very summits, and commanded our
advance, presenting a position of a very formidable
appearance, and in reality so naturally strong, that ten
thous end steady soldiers et uld have defended it against
any a.tack of ten times that force. The stockade itself
is complete, and great labour must have been bestowed
upon it ; indeed, both in materials and workmanship, it
surpasses anything we have hitherto seer► in this country.
The town was on fire when we entered it, but whether inten-
tionally so, or by accie ot, I cannot ascertain. One whole quarter
has been completely recuced to ashes, and with it, I regret to say
much grain has also perished.
Ike inhabitants ate coming in in great numbers, and even Chiefs
of towns and villages are now suing for passes.of protection. They
appear highly delighted in being telieved from a state of oppressive
tyranny, that either comptlleel them to take up arms in a hopeless
cause, er drove them into the jungles with their families, to lead a
life of 1.11 eultdnm and want.—l have, arc.
A. CAMPBELL., Brigadier-General.
return of Ordnance and Military Stores captured at Profile, on
the 25th of April, 1825, by the Force untla the command of
Brigadier-General Sir Archibald Campbell, N.C. B.
Iron guns, of different sizes, front twelve to one-pounders, 89;
brass ditto, 13.—Total, 101.
About 1050 shot of sizes, including 200 English shot, and dOO
pounds of lead. C. HOPKINSON, Lieut.-Col.
Commanding the Artillery with the Division.
Copy of a letter from Brigadier-General Sir Archibald Campbell,
K.C.B. to George Swinton, Esq. Secretary to the Bengal Go-
vernment, dated Head-quarters, Prome, 2d May, 18.25.
Sts—lt aaords me the greatest plea we t.) 1. rward,
for the information of the Right Hot our able the Go-
vernor-General in Council, another instance the zeal
and jndgmenewith whicliCaptain Alexander,command-
ing the flotilla, has uniformly co operated st ith rtecn this

'f'Jl}; EI•ENING STAR

LONDON.

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1895.
STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK.

Consols opened this morning at 87/ 1 for the Account, and up to
this hour little or no business is doing.
In the Foreign Market parties are busy in making up their
Accounts fur Monday, being settling day.

Current Prices: Old Spanish 176, Russian 92 I, Mexican 696
70, Austrian 98 I Colombian New 731 1, Brazilian Scrip 96 9
Mexican Scrip 96 9, Greek Bonds 28 5.

PRICK OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK.
Bank Stock 225
3 per Cent. Ited. 86% 5/8
3 per Cent. Cons. 875/a % 5 %
3} per Cent. Red. 94% 1/4
4 per Cent. New 103'4 Va % '4
Long Ann. 21 20 15-16
India Stock 2661/2
India Bonds 14 13
£l,OOO Excheq. Bills 2 3
£5OO ditto 2 3
010() and 1:200 ditto 2 5
Cons. for Acct. 875/8 %
EXCHANGES.

HAMBURCII, OCT. 21.—0 n London, 36. 2. 2 Us. 35. 11.
ST. PETERSIIURCII, OCT. 7.—On London, 10 17.32.
Lurstc, OCT. 17.—0 n London, 3 M. 6. 14.
FOREIGN FIINUS. TWO O'CLOCK.

Austrian Bds 5 p Ct. 'Alex. Scrip, 1825, 9* * 1 dis.
Brazilian Bonds, Ditto Acct. 81 91 9 1 * dis.
Ditto Acct. Neapolitan Bonds
De. Scrip,spC.lB2s, Peru's. Bonds, 6 p .60161160161
Ditto Acct. Ditto for Atc.
Buenos Ayres Bonds DittoScrip,lB2s, 6 pC.
Chilian 130nds.8 p Ct. 68% Pottuguese Bonds 84
Colombian lids, tlpC. 744 % Truss. Lids. 5p C. 98*
Ditto Bonds 1824, 731 731 a Do. Bonds, 1822,
Ditto Acc. 731 * * 1tu55.8i15,1842,5 p C. 921
Danish Bonds, 5 p Ct. Span. 5 p C. Cutts. 171 % 1 *
Du. Marks Banco Ditto Acct.
Ditto Bonds, 182.5, Ditto 510
Greek Bonds Span.s p. Ct. C. 1823,
D0.8d5,1825 5 pCt. 28 5.61 French Reines, 5pC.
Ditto Acct. French Itentes,3p C.
Mex. Bonds, 69 681 69.1 I Exchange,
Ditto Acct. 69* Gusiteniala Scrip, Si dis.
D0.80nd5,1825,6 p Ct. 7G% Ditto Acct. 51 dis.
ritto Acct. 76 Russian Itiscript. 6 p Ct.
intrriski AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK.

MI A ltr. - YAW.
Anglo hlesican 5 pm. 100 ZO
Brazilian 100 5
Castello & Espirito Santo 100 5
Chilian and Peruvian 100 • 5
Pasco Peruviai. - 100 5 .
ItoyalStannary.&Brit.Min.Ass. 5
United Mexican 40 20
Ditto New 40 10
Welch Iron & Coal 2.5 15
Alliance Briti.h & For. 100 10
Protector Fire 20 2
ilii minghani and Liverpool 50 3
Anglo Mexican Mint 25 5
Australian - . 100 3
Lrlthh Iron Company - 100 25
General Steam Navigation 100 5

574 55
91 a'
101 10 91 $

SA S
IA

18 19
• 7 61
14 14
le i
i

154 16
174 16b 17
41 4

It is edifying beyond measure to observe the quiet
progress of reason triumphing at length over the blind
fanaticism or party spirit, and restoring to their sober
senses those who, as if under the influence of some strong
excitexent, appeared to have taken leave of them for a
seas.in. Not ten days ago, two of our principal Morning
Papers united in an ou:cry against an Illustrious Per
sonage, in terms which we felt it our duty to hold up to
repr nation, for h,ving, at the proper time and in his
proper place, manfully expres,ed his honest opinion on
the great Constitutional question of admitting the Ro-
man Catholics to participate in political power within
these realms ; a,:d of se-establiang the Rorrmn Cathol.c
Church in Ireland, by a magnificent national endow-

_

meet foe the Clergy of that persuasion. That the same
two Journals had, for years and years, most zealously
advocated the Roman Catholic Claims its their utmost
latitude—that they have denied the possibility of dan-
ger to the public weal in general; and to the Established
Protestant Church in particulat, from the co-existence of
the Romish Church in all its plenitude; that they have
insisted-On the expediency of conferring political power
on the vot=ries of that church, even although they
should, as would happen of course, if the earnesramt-
rdtetated advice of these our cotempotaries had pte-
•ailed, he admitted into the Cabinet Councils of a Pro-
testant Km; (of which by possibility they might form
a majority), is known to every individual,who can read
a newspaper, throughout the world.
It is, therefore, with no less surprise than pleasure,
that we see the evidence of facts produce a manifest
change of sentiments in those extensively diffused
organs of public opinion, which we hail at this mo-
ment with the more satisfaction, inasmuch as the
well-fouided alarm which they. have now begun to
disseminate, is a corroboration fic:r a very unexpected
quarter, of the justice of our own opinions, delivered but
a few days ago, as our Reader!, may remember, in refer-
ence to the it‘erference of the Holy Father in tie affairs
of Mexico. We then expressed our real apprehensions
that the See of Rome would not limit its pretensions in
the exercise of i s authority over its o•'n Clergy, to
countries where the Roman Catholic Religion is exclu-
sively professed—nOr to matters of doctrine, or things
purely spiritual ; but that, on the contrary, its influence
would extend to that Clergy in .Protestant States, and
be exerted not only in temporal affairs, but in matters
directly affecting their allegiance to their own Sove-
reigns. And this presentiment has been speedily con.
veiled into reality. The King of the NETHERLANDS
had taken the most prudent and patriotic measure for
the education of his people that could well be devised.
He had established a University for the dissemination
of learning, combined with philosophical knowledge,
in which he required that candidates for the Catholic
Priesthood should be educated by those of their own
faith, in their own peculiar tleology ; and he decreed
most reasonably we think, that no one of his subjects
hereafter should be qualified to hold civil or ecclesi-
astical employment, who had not been educated in his
own native land. Against these measures, however,
the Archbishop of IVlLcrttriv, and all the Roman Ca-
tholic Prelates, both in Belgium and Holland, have
protested, and in fact refuse obedience to their KING.
The POPE acquaints the former that he hears
"With satqaction that all the heads of the Dioceses have united with
the Archbishop of Meanly, in making a protestation against
these Decrees. His Holiness will judge hereafter according to
circumstances, what is proper to do."

On those proceedings, the Editors of the 1 hues and
the Chronicle have descanted in a strain which, now that
the stormy night of party prejudice has given way to
the dawn of reason in their minds, we are delighted
to notice.

, The latter, in a long and well written article, says,
" Here we have an undoubted proof that the Court of Rome lay
claim to the very same power of interference with the affairs of every
country, which led to such mischievous results informer times. We
here tee the Pope stimulating a Prelate of the Church of the Nether-
lands, to persuade the Belgian Clergy to thwart the Government
under which they live, in its plans for the amelioration of edu-
cation." " From the cradle to the grave, a man is constantly
in the leading strings of the Church, and the Iloh; Father deems
it a part of his spiritual functions to regulate the manner in
which Sovereigns shall act towards their subjects, and in which
subjects shall behave towards their Sovereigns." " A priest-
hood subject to a foreign Head, who entertains such extra-
vagant ideas of the extent of his authority, shay of any lime throw
country into convulsions, and we see that at present the Belgian
Clergy, as well as the Clergy ot'the Catholic provinces of Prussia,
have be en
_firebrands of Sedition and the authors e much mischief.'.
‘4 We are willing to allow that of all the modifications .2f Religion
with which we are acquainted, She Catholic is that to which we bear the
least good stall, AND Jr IT DOriNDED ON US, there should not be toper
son in the United Kingdom in connection with the hoe of Rome. We
know that many Catholics are opposed to the extravagant
claims. of the Court of Rome, and would reduce within very
narrow limits (quere, how ?) its power of interference. We
believe, also, that many of the Irish Prelates would resist all
attempts of the Court of Rome to meddle with matters not doc-
trinal, in the strictest acceptation of the term. [What ! resist the
authority which they pronounce infallible ?1 But many of the mem-
bers of the religious orders are known to be Ultra-Montane: and
even giving the Catholic Clergy of our own dominions the utmost
credit for the sagacity with which they distinguish between spiritual
and temporal matters, it is not the less to le regretted that their con-
nection with Rome exposes them to such reprehensible attempts as those
which have just been made in the Netherlands."

Not less eloquent and convincing is the writer in tie
Times, who says,
"The chief reason, indeed, why we have supported •Catholic
Emancipation is, not our want of apprehension rearming the Spirit of
Popery, but our confidence in the enlightened minds of the great
mass of the inhabitants of the United Kingdom, from which we
conceive that we should admit our Catholic Brethren to light, not
suffer them to drag us back into darkness; for, unquestionably, if
Popery, and Relici, and Miracles, and Saints, and Indulgencies, and
Absolutions were to prevail again, the human mind would be again
shut up in darkness : the extinguisher of the Vatican would be
clapped upon it, which it would require another convulsion of Eu-
rope to shake off. Had it nui been for our Reformation, Bacon
would never have dared to,philosopbise; and Iklawrozo, like his pre-
decessor GA LILES, must have been cast into the Inquisition. The
two greatest lights of human nature would thus have been smo-
thered. The Revolution, of course, would not have ensued, for all
would have been Popery ; there would have been no Protestants to
drive the tyrant from his throne : a crafty Italian would have riled
at St. James's, and carried away the first•fruits of our lands to be
eaten at Rome."

Gentle reader! art thou aware by what means of
magic it cometh to pass that such wonderful chianges
are wrougl:t in the opinions of men, as those we have
now eth;bited in the long-professed sentiments of our
two biethrt n of t!.e Daily Press? The fact is, that
on the subject of Catholic Emancipation, the public
mind h.is within these few revolving moons undo--
gone. an amazing change. Not long ago, a
very conederable portion of the well-informed. part'
of England wete sincerely desirous . to see.- Unit

fellow. subjects of the Ri,man Catholic comma.
nion admitted to an equal participation of political
rights, if that most desirable end c, uIJ have been ac.
cornplished with a chance of safety to their own in„.
timable liberties and the common good of the State, in.
eluding that of the Catholics themselves. But, thank,
to the thrice sapient Catholic Associ.tion, to Mr. O'Co
Henn, and his good allyNlr.Cbisakr r, and above all, tri
the Romish Clergy, who began rather of the soonest to
iay -the crozier about our heretical shoulders, most peo.
ple are now convinct d that the blessing of according
equal privileges to the votaries of the See of ROme must
perforce be deferred to a fit cpportunity, which
will arrive when we see the Roman Catholic Lity
less in the trammels of their Clergy ; when We
see the latter diffusing, not extinguishing know.
ledge; when we - see them universally dissemi-
nating the oracles of truth, and encouraging their
flocks to search the Sciiptures, not to destroy them as
noxious and pernicious ; when we see them submitting
their Own peculiar tenets to the test of the revealed a ill
of the AUTHOR of our Religion; when we see them
throw off allegiance to a Foreign Priest, who dares to
preach up to them actual Rebellion and disobedience
to the Sovertigii, and the Laws under which they de-
rive protection to their persoils and propetty ; and
lastly, when we see Clergy and Lality of the %nun
Catholic Faith, place therhselies in all tespects on an
equal footing of undivided obedience to the duties
enjoined by that Constitution, to the ehtiie privileges
of which they lay claim.

German Papers, to the 23d instant, reached us tllis
forenoon.— The following are extracts :

FRANKFORT, OCTOBF.R 17.
The Cabinet of Vienna is about to discuss a question of the law
of nations, the decision of which involves important consequence,.
This question has in fact been agitated by the Maritime Powers
on former occasions, and was solved in a manner conformable m
the principles of humanity, which will have the evils of wjr all,.
viated as far as possible.
The question at present is this Shall the maxim, that the
flag covers the merchandise, he considered valid in the present war
between the Greeks and the Turks V'

This system was formerly adopted by most of the Powers, apd
confirmed by special Conventions. During the American war it
was solemnly laid down by France, Spain, and Holland, and was
the basis of the armed neutrality of which Catherine li. wa, at
the head. All the Powers of the North, and even Aus,
tria and Prussia, recognised this principle, and, at the same
time, England alone, supported the contrary system ; that
is to say, that one of the belligerent Powers has the dela
to seize all property belonging to its enemy, no matter tinder
what flag it may be embarked. England maintained this secteni
during the wars of the French Revolution ; hut of late years, wh, a
it declared its neutrality in the contest between Spam and its
Colonies it seems to have allowed the opposite principle ;
because in the latter instance it was a neutral, and before a
belligerent Power ; so that it has changed according to the situation
in which it was placed.
At present the Greeks positively refuse to acknowledge that the
flag covers the cargo; and this is the principal cause of the sli.poto;
between the Captains of Austrian vessels and those of the Greeks,
which infest the Archipelago. These last have for some rime
seised upon all Austrian vessels which have Turkish property en
board, and these ships are condemned by the Matti at
It is the interest of the Austrian Government not to allow site v.ll-
- of a doctrine which it has reprobated for fifty years. It is orler-
stood that fresh instructions have been sent to the Commander of the
Austrian naval force in the Levant, to enforce the observance , ;*ete
system adopted by the Court of Vienna, and in case the Greeks
refuse to comply, to adopt farther measures against them. Hut it
is likewise asserted, that orders have been givers for all Asotriats
vessels to abstain from conveying troops or warlike stores for the
Turks, or for the Greeks, because this would be equally contrary
to neutrality. The eff.ct of these orders in the Levant remains to
be seen.

The Prench Papers of Wednesday and Thiirsdar
hate reached us. The little Navy of Sardinia has hitnibled one of
the Barbary Powers, the Dey of Tatrot.r, which is noticed else.
where. It is stated that the day before the Sardinian attack, tLe
Dutch had purchased the renewal of their Treaty by a tribute of
five thousand piastres.
According to these Papers Ilaannt PACHA has again advanced
to rripolizza, and only awaits a park of artillery front Patras (not
easily obtained we guess), to recommence his operations against Na-
poli di Romania- It is reported that the Turco- Egyptian fleet has
been defeated near Candia.

According to accounts from Spain, the counts y is becoming more
tranquil.
FRENCH Fuxin, OCT. 96.—Five per Cents. 99f. sse. Three per
Cents. 71f. SOc. Bank Stock, 2175 f.

111 E KING.

WINDSOR, OCT. 28.—His MAJESTY retntned to the
Royal Lodge last night, at a quarter before 11 o'clock,
in his travelling carriage from his Palace, at Kee,
where he (filed.
Tbis afternoon his Ithrisrr, with hii suite and attendant., took
an airing in the Great Park.
At five o'clock this evening her Royal Highness tl,e
Princess AUGUSTA lelt Frogmore L Idge in her tr,ive:.
ling carriage, accompanied by her Lady ill Waiting,
for Bagshot Palk, on a vi. it to her Royal Highness ti:e
Duchess of GLOVCESTI. R.

Her Royal Highness the Duchess of GLOUCESTER
expected to leave Bagshot, abodt the 2J or 3J of rex,:
month, for Brighton. The man, ion to be occupied by
her Royal Highness adjoins the Pavilion, ss hich his ale•
JESTY has graciously permitted her to use durii.g
her stay.
Monday, the Royal Stag Hounds will meet at Salt•bili end d).l
Friday, at Bedford-lane.

The KING arrived, in his travelling carriage With
outriders, on Thursday afternoon, about three o'do:k, in to vu,
and alighted at the ground, in St. James's Park, where the build •
ing of the new Palace it proceeding, when his Niarstery inspecqd
the works, and gave his commands for further operations. Tiv
Duke of CUMIRILLANO accompanied his bia.tasrr to London, :Aid
proceeded in the Kano's carriage to his residence in St. Jantes4
lace. The carriage then proceeded to bis &Wanes stables at tt
beck of the Palace in Pall-mall, changed horses, and then retur,o
to the works for the new Palace, where his MAJESTY, having
trained about half an hour, entered his travelling carriage, 39't
went to the Palace at Kensington, whence, after staying somr
time, the Knox proceeded to the old Palace, at Kew, where be r
rived about five o'clock. Dinner was served up immediately alter
At eight o'clock the Km left Kew, on his return to the WO
Lodge, Windsor Park.
Yesterday morning, about ten o'clock, t!.e Duke ' f
CLARCNRX arrived in his travelling chatiot and outriders, from
Bushy Park, at his house in Charles-street, Berkeley-square.
Count MONSTER visited the Duke of Ctmaext,Aso
yesterday, and had a long interview with his Royal nighties,.
Yesterday morning the Duke of ClumaanLANio
the Duchess of KIST and the Princess SOPNIA, at their residence,
in the King's Palace, Kensington.
Mr. WAnme, the Kill's Mes-enger, artived at tl e
Secretary of State's Office for Foreign Affairs,
yesterday, with dispatches for the Ambassador at illasititi.
The VICE.CHANCIILLoit still continues at Boulogne.
and enjoys the sea air, on the sands, whenever the weather perm:'
w The Ca BARON has also arrived there, and occupies apartments in
the Batbbotel. n Downing-smer.
The Cot one?. Inquest has returned a verdict of
slaughter against Mary Dupre, whose.case was reported is our Doi'
,atreet Police yestertisy. .