The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1854-09-26 00:00:00

ER 2G, 1854.

LOCAL 111-TELZ

de4 trg
111, bo, °bY of a
• treh": enclosed i was found on
~ 11 a box, in the yard
A44elc Sc
estaprßLD, who has hitherto 1.9t0 for the
forty ishment at Oldham, has be..
E OIL To Aforgery of an acceptance for £6B 18s.
oon. ".STEALIA --
0 t7ei b les will • The next mail for the A.ust.
oaf y the Am be made up at the Postoffice to be con-
e N. rbb screw steamer on the 4th of October
oll.icirt
dralrait,
._.o'sr• Stt JAMES Gn.a.nsm, First Lord of
.70101 Wed; "as present at the concert in St. George's-
7es were Wed;
morning. The Derby and Sefton
taitcori '0 amongst the audience.
1,0 iten,!e been"„Pi,,A•lluE.—The Liverpool house reported
s 4 --cot the fail to suspend payment in conse-
-1:1 fin, ltalicl,,,,eTtileilrr, els. of Messrs. Scott, Richmond, and
that of Messrs. Deane, Yonle, and
s'o p.
lahca„ MIME RAILWAYS —it appears that the
ottiiii:eetot,s .oeftsLeen the directors. of this company and
tt tkpC Stibied Wu° Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway
wallies are the Proposed amalgamation of the two
PI tllori,ry at an end. •
j stations The Lords of the Council for Trade
ft) alajtp's 'lave a copy of a despatch from Her
Iti,„,of. that ,at Lisbon, reporting that the Board of
,01 or taveri,„„,,`;',Y declares that from the 24th ult. the
tos_?o3l4 Is infected with cholera morbus.
1;0% 4,13.114,a eieLu yoTioxs.—Mr. J. M. Reid has been
tabttell,t4rasu,
ttor
general business at Liverpool. Mr.
'4' tki Ida surveyor at Swansea, has been pro-
f,'
telit. w.evsurveyor, of the fourth class, at Liver-
,s,ll Pronlotcaser, inspector of patrol at Liverpool,
• 130, eqice Gazette.
;Nth!, fro% p °T4.----There arrived on Monday in the
Sgo,„ The a
.ara, a boa constrictor about 14 feet in
• e'ahllealth.nullad is nicely marked, and appears to be
• I,D)e,,gst ti;aring voyage of 58 days it was at
i•
s—ue by cargo, and a short time ago satisfied
tilt the en, Wallowing a monkey the size of a cat.
food it has had for nearly five months.
o":iixs IE,1), the stipendiary magistrate, speaking
lartitsilik ,t3'vin reference to an information which came
1114, for not ne instance of the health committee against
ellai:,,lßehitufficiently covering up the graves, in St.
Fef shill, said that the act of parliament. did not
rce, etts,
„"E,ing to his judgment, to punish such.
„I; L,0%1. for a „`"1?lY remedy he could suggest was an in-
ton, , "tusance.
tiO SITIP ARMIDE.—The Amide, Scott,
ellcoaa4,‘ll7,Lor Liverpool, sailed on the sth of July last
;;'" !talk cargo of rice, sugar, rum, seeds, &c. She
4ertoNeall.evere weather in the Bay of Bengal, and
ul etea,i,,44(l t, Which so increased that the captain hove
latt4p7taale‘lell bore away for Penang. On the 20th, the
yr 164 e sand VCllailSted by their incessant labour at the
to Bled
t Nett„- ship a petition requesting the captain to
; Wok 'll to cr'll take to the boats, which at length he
kket of ?; the ship at the time making upwards of
111:1 in the hour, and was settling down
%I`4lE• 1,/,i.ats were lowered, and OD
ykoey the captain did not afterwal.
Nit :al, Y. the
!Wale for Penang, and reaches.
kt,*%lE Sliijcillse,itrinide was 640
.tons burthen,
lop,,.1111loiA.1:111 1846.
prat „20 MR. Towson.—Mr. Towson, of the
le; latztesNtnbilua, ,‘_u_ose system. of- composite circle sailing
,t, , and materially to shorten the d tion o.f
tpa tow recejearticularly those to and from Australia, is
1: Ita a tevlfrolli the merchants and ship-owners of
rior•
ftteover':"lnonial of their appreciation of the value
P'ad obi"' It is intended to raise the sum of
ot ;41,14 esdaeetitig?.ards of £BOO has already been subscribed.
ela
t' and in the Underwriters Committee-r-
-y, llr
o fOr th JaS• Aikin brought the subject
1. a er,„_ e first time d recommended tilt
a "'unitt 'an
esent ee to receive subscriptions.
A ta
tkOiditi Were Messrs. Rankin, Marlver,
pltail'oa; 'calmer, and others ; and ultimately a com-
Plortt, ebsa,PPointed, Mr. John Aikin' being chosen
ttreeee of his father, who is about to quit,Liver-
cluelklltt time.
LIVERPOOL STEAMER.—About eleven
t° -rsuav morning, the steamer Satellite, be-
the tiler sei,er,,J. Watkins, of this town, and which has
`ger "rae PlYin between Bangor and Liverpool,
'ltliii,llleaer place with '
40 passengers, and a miscel-
Itiletqoac'r°forods,. bound for this port. All went
%R., 11 the five clock on the afternoon of the same
vete, e boil.e steamer was off' the Bell buoy ; there, how-
-4 Qlistpselst gave out " and the further progress of
,„`ss h°l7. u• The anchor was let go, and a signal
the B"ed and considerable anxiety was felt on
; .1%141°33 very high, (a gale of wind blowing
r `nat and the waves broke over the deck so
`)°Yster;eral calves, baskets of fish, and about 80
i4l4l4.reino aitiedveure washed away. In this position the
hon,,e assist,_
entil half-past eight o'Flock, and then
16110" d tLe4vn e forthcoming, they tripped the anchor
174, ' *here t,essel to drift over the bar into the Rock
(jkt• At six 'ley a •
3 io.tkian x o,o_,gaiin came to. anchor and passed the
h Magazine life-
iext mornin
• laNZal and and took off pagrt of the passengers
-s- hei0,,,.11 another half-hour the John Bulll,.tae
c:,-,4;4lk:ia 4,, sing to Mr. Watkins, took the Sa,tie h
-oght her safely into the Birkenhead ocks.
that it is customary for the Steam-tug
>l'.3e Is'essels, in case of disasters like these, to tow
'll:l4,4;raoats to the scene of the danger, but in this
Tat t appear, the Victoria only towed the
),L• ('ll.t ar as the Crosby light-ship.
4`141.8.4°011711 FORGERY ON TIIE MANCIIES'
f Donny, R,a,!BTaicT BANK.—At the Police
, ttotlo eli7"'• Williams, alias Macintyre, ar
note' "landed "-
ht th, ,upon a charge of havir
Ilizt to aby it will n'e-mentioned bank,
n beer It
that the note was
'pueu ri.as ciia7n,r_,llamed Flinn, of Brent-street
44011:(1 be-"i?foPears t-h.a6r, and admitted as Qn''
Macintyre is a returned con-
Snlecl the officer who apprehended him
5..‘),0 Lnree
lr NI) had notes from a man called " Dublin
441,,„11ate„ . a largo bundle of them, and he passed
lytoer an oni b in Dale-street. He
k. 4110 remanded, us-office
r 'Pp ailElty
4 &It tichard AT MESSRS. LA.NGTRY'S.—OR Tuesday,
IttelteBB 1113 at Lane Barnes and Charles Gleeson were again
, , e Police-court charged with the robbery
.41
I t() theßelfast Steam-packet office, Water-
-111 goj al of July, the cash-box, containing
some silver, and valuable papers, was
,iatolet.thre7 peaadr been in the employ of Messrs. Lang-
)l'il)ettiq?' Andre s'
and was left a short time in the
kf,•4ea 111 the lv Farrell, an elderly man, who had
tier, same employ a quarter of a century,. as
h,"g stepped out for a few minutes, during
),Ktrs ),rerev Prisoner decamped with the box. The
AttzwaPPrehended at an inn at Bath, on the
afr,„qtl'llancie,', and brought before the magistrates here,
t thee " them. A vast amount of corroborative
kt„k: llefa,2Beci a systematic arrangement for carrying
tied
as
us scheme, and of subsequently starting
'''''lC,that* +Vie
notes Prison
have not been ers were commit
trteacedd for
save onetrial. It
~ n le , ,
A,14 ttE eßotiated at Brussels.
COMMITTEE.—This committee met on
oAiej_t the Town-hall, Mr. Alderman Langsdale in
Ikq,tee,•,---Alr. Bradley attended the meeting, with
,'oh ",',l'ers of the Select Vestry, in pursuance of the
that he should be invited to substantiate the
e tBll made in his speech delivered in the Vestry, on
11),k,,,t, 12th instant ;cansd he admitted the accuracy
tZilc reports of is peech. The officers of the
0 Ntl a'4,Were then examined as to the state of the
ref e courts in the districts to which Mr. Bradley
; illFteD?„ecl, and as to the means adopted for cleansing
t„)`'gllem clean. They gave general, but emphatic
► b,7vio4lis,the charges made. Mr. Bradley reiterated
tatements and called a witness named Oliver
tt,, he was correct, so far as regarded a disgust-
p7„k Ng
te,,,Pf which he had complained, at a place near
al legion-hill. In support of his charges, Mr.
▪ qt,,ato Produced a number of reports from the parish
er'~en rift s referring
generally to the very dirty state
1.1,:. which his charges referredthose
h4kiti itiL.'e not received by the committee, and long,
ark 4st egular discussions took place. After going
Lt. her charges, that made by Mr. Bradley
0 14:'lley ch`4lean—that he had not been in the districts
, I‘,otorNki,,,olera for ten days—was gone into. Mr.
5 its told l'irk(l that he made this charge on the state-
,,lvton and Mr. Belly, two medical officers,
oct heeltea th'llaatt they had not seen him for ten d.ays.
; the
possible that Dr. Duncan might
,4 h district, but refused to withdraw the
;;, Ntleq Z.BeveWican denied the charge, stating that he
in the district during the period
ha 011,184011 cm,,
,iradley contended, •if that were so, it
oa witY to have seen the medical officers of
kiat.thvea the buncan denied that it was his duty, and
Ei:44: colltrstatement his denial, he refused to have
th I.nan °,versY with Mr. Bradley on this point,
kptleak
.everal members of the committee ex-
?7t t.lotirg sllVnion that Mr. Bradley was not warranted
tractorsN a charge against Dr. Duncan, on the
lekC th 41c11 it s
th e chili seemed to rest, and entreated him
It‘ NI at fge• This, however, he refused to do,
„ th, enar
,) ‘:ers of ge was made on the authority of the
ft/. tie?, and the other
the district. It was at last moved that
rain, , Parties retire, and they having
let e Dte'!••••..Tl they
business of the committee was pro-
d y 1,1,11%, le medical officer of health reported that
epr b,inweek the deaths registered in the borough
t 5,0 more than in the previous week, and
ti 44
81.1 e corrected average of the same week of
the (I,„st Years. In the parish the deaths were
tt-townships 98. The increase is due to
11, 4\7a 4.E11s we'.g egress of the cholera epidemic from which
N regisejm
, tiered, chiefly in the northern dis-
o)': hse'eln•
suTche dea. ths from cholera in the last
y 1,,, tied that
been cesswely, 21, 39, 85, 113, 173. In
leo th,.holes deaths last week were 142, being
areely c. Week preceding. They were thus dis-
aid%tie 11 . Scotland ward, 66; Vauxhall, 28 ;
2.ltree't, '9lll's, 6 ; Great George, 6 ; Exchange,
re_tide_
e,Pitt- street, 4 ; Lime-street, 2 ; Work-
°;,;tN.3;i
N,,"e?.,. not stated, 5. In the out-townships
k, kit k!.th, i."•°11,,, 9 ; liirkdale, 4 ; North Toxteth, 5 ;
oni w • rom diarrhoea there were 71 deaths,
ere •
th th •
'4 "h. 41 ta e °tiler Principalayi and 16 in the out-town-
zvmotics the deaths were
e' O• h
11ihiNt!"°12Qth' %ping, ,7 , measles, 7 ; scarlatina,. 7;
:'ettr \Wended thellgti, 5; croup, 5. The medical
Oa 40_4 short sewer should made, to
reply to
tltzt`,.e,ra,.r.o4,Str. Gregson-street.
.3•0 wa, jadge •i"treY, Dr. Duncan stated t.hat, as
t?,,,ittiflot r.n..r,ora the reports sent to him, the
ttRI ur.vi'ad Tann, urn the

day moi

atleman was proceeding
served suddenly to fall to

ishaw-street, he was obs
d. (

him, it was found thit he was

Leers immediately procured a litt(

dead The police
and the body was conveyed t

EXTRA.OiDINATLY ESCAPE.—Ou Tuesday, at the mill of

Messrs.stilfax and Co., spinners, Baxendale, a man was
oiling a pair of bevil wheels, when the ends of his necker-
chief were caught, along with the collar of iiis coat. The
man had the presence of mind to throw himself off the
ladder, when the shafting and wheels entirely stripped
him of every article of clothing, with the exception of his
shoes and stockings. One of the girls employed at the
mill covered him with her shawl, and he walked home
without having obtained the slightest injury, thankful for
his narrow escape.—Preston Chronicle.
ItExunx OP TIIE PETREL.—The iron screw steamer
Petrel, which sailed from Glasgow about a fortnight ago,
with 111 passengers, for New York, put back on Monday
to the Clyde, after enduring frightful weather, and under-
going great peril in the Atlantic. In the course of the
storm she had her masts carried away, her decks swept,
her bulwarks driven in, and was so much strained that
she became leaky. Under the circumstances, Captain
Tiros considered it his duty to put back, which he did, and
reached the Clyde with difficulty. The most distressing
part of the case is, that five of the passengers have died
either from dysentery or fatigue. This was the first trip
of the Petrel, which, after suffering from being on fire at
Greenock, more than a year since, hadbeeu almost rebuilt,
and fitted up as a consort to the new steamer the Clyde, in
the goods and passenger trade, betweeen Glasgow and
New York.

WEST DEBBY BOARD 07 GITAILDIANS.—At the usual
meeting, on Wednesday, Mr. Hamson presided, and there
were also present, Messrs. Metcalf, Browne, Ledger, Potts,
Lightbody, Abrams, Lunt, Appleby, Alpass, Mountfield,
Smith, M'Gee, Wensley, Whitty, Siddeley, G. Hamson,
Perkins, Shaw, Robert Birch, and James Birch. The
clerk announced that Mr. John Davies had been elected a
guardian for the township of Childwall. The security of
Mr. Thomas Eilbeck, as collector and assistant overseer for
Walton township, was accepted. A letter from the Poor-
law Board was read, which sanctioned the increase of the
salary of Dr. Nevins, the medical officer of the workhouse,
from £lOO to £l2O per annum, and also one from the
same body, approving of the appointment of Mr. W. H.
Lynass as assistant-overseer for Little Crosby. The
guardians of Tosteth-park were empowered to take a
house for the reception of cholera patients, and provide
the necessary requisites. The visiting committee having

pragontad a ; ~. fin nihira,
the workhouse from the charges preferred in Mr. Den-
ham's letter to the Poor-law Board, a vote of confidence
in the officers was passed. A return was ordered of the
names of all the paid servants employed in the workhouse
and hospital, the dates of their appointment, their duties
and their salaries. Mr. John Davies was appointed
assistant-overseer of the poor and poll-book clerk for the
township of West Derby, (in the place of Mr. Smith, re-
signed,) at a salary of £lOO per annum. It was resolved
to advertise for a superintendent of out-door labour,' at a
salary of £46 per annum, the appointment to be made at
the next meeting. Notice was given by Mr. Alpass that
he would move, at the next meeting, that the allowance to
the clerk for the remuneration of his assistants be increased
to an amount to be then named. The number in the
house was reported to be 285, against 300 the same week
of last year. There were 57 cases of sickness in the
hospital, of which 13 were typhus fever, and 4 cholera.
AcciDENT oil THE RIVER.—On Tuesday evening, about
eight o'clock, William Blake, Esq., a magistrate of
Taunton, on landing from the Monk's Ferry steamer, acci-
dentally fell into the river between the vessel and the
steam-tug Samson, which was lying against the landing-
stage. Owing to the darkness of the night, some difficulty
was experienced in rescuing him; but through the exer-
tions of William Tyrer and John King, two of the landing-
stage officers, and the crew of the railway boat, he was
saved. _ _ .

ship was
s see her

I it on the

and was

publicly
3 forma.

Mackie

SITICID3L—On Thursday morning, John Gee, a butcher,
employed in St. James's Market, returned from his em-
ployment at nine, apparently in his usual health and
spirits. He went up stairs, and in five minutes afterwards
he was discovered by his wife suspended from a bedpost
in a garret, and life was extinct. Some years ago deceased
fell from an omnibus and hurt his head, since which he
has at times showed symptoms of being affected in his
mind. Verdict "Temporary insanity."
BOILER EXPLOSION AT DIIKINPIELD.—On Thursday
morning, about half-past six o'clock, at the mill occupied
by Messrs. C. and F. Bradbury, cotton spinners, the engi-
neer was in the act of firing, when the boiler exploded.
It would appear, from the position of the boiler after the
explosion, that it attained a considerable elevation by the
force of the explosion, as it fell about 20 yards from where
it was placed, making an indentation in the soil about two
feet deep. In its passage it knocked down a small build-
ing, and in the outhouses opposite there was a destruction
of the windows. The damage done to property will be
considerable. On the steam clearing away, William Tay-
lor, the engineer, was found lying in a mangled state, his
legs being both broken, his skull fractured, and a portion
of the brainfprotruding. He was taken up, and life was
not quite extinct, but he died in about half an hour, never
having spoken.
DOCK COMMITTEE.—The usual meeting was held on
Thursday, Mr. Charles Turner in the chair. The other
members present were Messrs. Gladstone, Lockett, Holme,
Littledale, Barber, Rounthwaite, Brocklebank, Rankin,
Evans, and Holden. The only portion of the " general
business " of public interest was a communication from
the secretary of the marine department of the board of
trade, enclosing a copy of the Merchant Shipping Act of
1854, and calling the attention of the Liverpool dock

Maga-

Richard
.ttered a

trustees and the life-boat committee to the clauses which
had for their object the preservation of life in shipwreck,
particularising clauses 411, 458, and the following clauses.
It was the desire of the board to stimulate local and volun-
tary exertion,• and• to co-operate with various, life-boat
committees, or other parties engaged in forwarding the
object of saving life from shipwreck. It was proposed
that the conditions of receiving aid from the mercantile
marine fund should be :-Ist, That the local committee
should provide a boat and boat-house of the kind and
situation satisfactory to the board. 2nd, That the boat
and boat-house should be subject to inspection. 3rd,
That some officer of the coast guard, or otherwise connected
with the board, should be a member of the committee, or
have a voice in the manageMent of the boats. The nature
of the assistance contemplated was rewards for manning
the boats in circumstances of danger, and for the preser-
vation of life; the amounts to be paid out of the mercan-
tile marine fund, according to approved regulations. The
board requested to be informed by the dock committee as
to their views of the general scheme, and was desirous of
obtaining any suggestions which they might make for
carrying out the details. These suggestions, it was inti-
mated, might be made to Captain Robertson, of the
Board of Trade, who was about to make a tour of the
various life-boat stations.' The committee then proceeded
to matters of finance. _ _ _

were again

LIVERPOOL CIIs3iISTs' ASSOCIATION.—On Tuesday, a
meeting of this association was held in the Royal Institu-
tion, for the purpose of meeting the president and several
members of the Council of the Pharmaceutical Society of
Great Britain, who had visited Liverpool with the inten-
tion of attending the meetings of the British Association.
Mr. Edward Evans, the president, occupied the chair.
Several resolutions, expressing the sympathy of the
Chemists' Association with the efforts of the Pharmaceu-
tical Society, and welcoming the members of its council,
were proposed by Messrs. Abraham, Clay, Mercer, H. S.
Evans, Edwards, Walker, and Wright. After a vote of
thanks to the chairman, the majority of the meeting ad-
journed to the Adelphia Hotel.

MANCHESTER, SIIEPPIELD, AND LINCOLNSHIRE RAIL-
WAY.--On Tuesday, a meeting of holders of the £lO
preference shares, and the No. 1 quarter shares, was held
at Manchester. The Earl of Yarborough presided, and
said that at the last half-yearly meeting of the company,
held on the second of August last, a question was mooted
as to what should be done with the preference shareholders.
After that half-yearly meeting the preference shareholders
held a meeting, and appointed a committee of six persons,
who were shareholders, holding stock to the amount of
£70,000 in this railway. Upon the ground of the stake
they held, he thought they were sufficiently recommended
to the other shareholders. The directors had hitherto
felt that it was not their duty to take any active part with
regard to the arrears due to the preference shareholders.
But the directors approved, as a body, of the report from
the committee of investigation, which was then read.
The report recommended that the " No. 1 quarter shares,
and the £lO shares, should be capitalised and pay interest
at 3.1 per cent." The report was adopted, and the meeting
broke up.

LEAP FROM A RAILWAY TRAIN.—Mr. W. W. Bawling,
a runaway bankrupt from Manchester, was apprehended.
near St. George's Hall, on Wednesday, and police-consta-
ble Shanley, of Manchester, who made the capture, soon
afterwards took places in a first-class carriage for Manches-
ter. On their way through the tunnel to Edgehill, Mr.
Bawling tried to make his escape, and opening the carriage
door softly, jumped out. The officer returned in search of
him from Edgehill, and found him lying on one side of the
tunnel, about 100 yards from where he leaped out.
He had dislocated his shoulder in descending from the
train, and finding, after going about 100 yards, that he
had hurt himself too much to stand any chance of escape,
supposing he left the tunnel, lay down where he was found,
to escape injury from passing trains. Mr. Bawling, who
is a currier and leather-cutter, was brought before the
magiltrates on Thursday at Manchester, and committed.
Shanley, the officer who had him in charge, is the man
who was nearly murdered by two Sheffield thieves, in the
Woodhead tunnel, some months ago.
CHARGE OF FRAUD AGAINST AN ATTORNEY.-'Of
Tuesday, at the Guildhall, London, James Brebner, a per-
son about 30 years of age, with a cork leg, a strong Scotch
accent, and an impediment in his speech, was charged
with obtaining money under false pretences. Mr. Ken-
neth M'Lellan, a mechanical engineer who generally
resided at Liverpool, stated that about the latter end of
February last he was in Edinburgh with his mother, when
he first saw the prisoner, who told witness's mother that
she was the right heiress to the personal property of the
late Mr. Macrae, of Jamaica, amounting to about £7OOO,
but he afterwards stated it to be as much as £36,000.
He engaged to settle the matter, and from time to time
witness and his mother gave him money to pay travelling
expenses to and from London and elsewhere, and money
to procure documents which he said were necessary, such
as certificates of baptism, &c. He and his mother had
advanced money to the prisoner at different times, up to
Saturday last, amounting to £2O 15s. but without any
progress having been made by the prisoner with the
business. Mr. 11I'Lellan continued his statement as fol-
lows :—" On Saturday last prisoner desired me to write
frt Inv mnther who was in L-

.uas cu.. Axv .. •••• ••• ....• Wmy muidnei ,IN my It az iu .uiverpool, requesting ner to
If t 4 ho neap the total of the same week of last allow me to act for her. I did so, and she came to Lon-
N'llts NtZeany'jeY are about double.—Mr. Hodg- don in consequence. He said it would be necessary to
tit it asks 4,sirs-Dr. Du house to house visitors were employed have an agreement, which he drew up himself, and he and
IV bt, tito e(1 110,,c, anean believed about seven.—Mr. my mother signed it in my presence. He said he wished
NI teell,tektit.lt about 25 were employed in 1849.—Dr. for the agreement for his own protection. He always
Nbilerk.'-',1011,,1„(1 tile deaths answer to Mr. Gladstone, represented himself to me as a solicitor of Inverness, but
!li'e, ,"'l, 1,": ~,tree orai;f118 during the week were, with he has told others that he is a solicitor of Aberdeen. I
,_Eli Oar:era'a.ilY wanti °ar emigrants, townspeople,. and advanced the money to him upon that repres9ntation, and
41t."Nit, u 4104 ro_.,.ng the necessaries of life.—After his statement that lie could put us in possession of £7OOO,
111,5 /),,,q et), regai,4t.ve to the state of the health of He always led me to believe that three or four days in
4 ttl th:t NT..lllittee' to cholera, and the desirability of London would complete the business. There were several
01144.8cieci'ed thai" at with 'the medical committee, persons of the name of Macrae that went out to Jamaica,
4tl)e wa'estry c:v7iintation be appointed to wait but I have not heard of the death of any;, of them., nor
"' arilkiii. a view to further that object. have we received any benefit from them. l'h prisoner
' anti the Colunlittee adjourned.. Tim remanded, there being other C 4.5 against hun,