CLOISONNE.
COOKERY.
THE HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 27th, 1927.
The art of Cloisonné is ne old as
There is veily very little e:50: that of glass making or of enamel-why good Singapore carries simul,. Jing, specimens have been found in the tombs of Egypt whose colours are as bright as when they were mande some 3,000 years ago,
The earliest European eloisonné work has been found in Russia, nestly as ornamentation of anal frays of boxes. The driivney of the Thus brillianer of patterns an cultur make early Russian cloison- be much sought after by volieeters, Austria learnt the art from the Russians
hrr craftaten brought it to a pitch of perfretion only equalled, by the best Chinese an Japanese work,
The Chinese do not claim as in- of the art di pendant invention which they trace back in Constan- ita tinople, generally ascribing its intradaction inte their Empire to the Arabs. 4114 Peking cloisome is mer highly appreciated by con neiseres than any other num-1 work in the world: though, for beauty of design and hiteness of
ftahip, the Japanese, who learnt the art from the Chinese seine eighty years ago, are hard to
eval
How Cloisonné Enamelling Is
Y
not be served in Hong Kong, since most of the ingredients are in the market. Though there are dry cur ries in the Malay States they are not quite the Indian variety and the wet curry is far ensice to ar range. The foundation of the sauer in which everything is cooked is cocoanut juice, and this should be favoured with choppard fiberally herbs, which are abundant in the A little gual carry local market. powder is added not too soon, as the heat giving properties evaporate very quickly in cooking, and the whole must be cooked in a covered pot. Cayenne pepper must be add ed to the strength desired about three minstes before serving, and whatever the main dish is to be, it will be improved by a separate dish of married egg plant, or eucumber, with sliers of potato added, Calf's Head spreviously boiled fill tender) is a good substaner for curry, and with it can be served a very fresh young beef kidney, sliced, fried, and stewed in the curry sauce until very teuler.
373
RACING NOTES.
[BY BAPTER. Į
Hong Kong Jockey Club 4th
Extra Meeting.
I have the following observations! to make on the handicaps bat. I rather hope that the actuad results. will justify the Handicapper as it is unsatisfactory to see the same penies continually in the picture.
"A" Baadieup. & fur- should be longs-" King of Troy more heavily penalised for having at the last Meeting and Battle Exe" and "Home Call" should carry penalties for having filed the scend and third places. They have been allotted the same
September weights ng before.
Cings. should obvinnaly be in "B
B Class Handicap, & for Regent finished longs--The second in this race at the last Meet ing and now carries to penalty; Barley Grass finished third aud Thus, less than before, Placed and winning ponies should carries 3 invariably be penalised,
Beaufort Handicap, “B” Claes,
** Plugs Handicap, 6 fur rugs, Loch Raunch should be count of having won this raer at transferred to "B" Class on de the last Meyling by four lengths. King Alna and Easter Day" Rabbit is usually ub- should be penalised for filling the be at the Dairy Farm, and soul and third places. The latter when nierly jointed, or the meat eutony carries 2 lbs. less than before. into squares, if desired, it is les Bing Boy" should be at the most 357 hs, not having en placed at 12sip d than chicken. Prawns are excellent, but they don't suit every the last Meeting. reline, and are apt to brente tough unless cooked so gently that the
an arver reaches.boiling point. Various chutneys are served with all curries, but some can he made at her easily enough. 1 1h. apples, 1 il sugar, į misous, brown aŭgar, i trusion of pepper, father ponies-than-those a salt spam of cayenne, & teaspoon mentioned may be doing well in the
3 chillies.
taining but after all they should be ander speds, 2 ar tablespoon of salt, a breakfast cup- ful of vinegar. Prepare ngredients, allowed the benefit of any improve put in the pan with the vinegar, and ment they may make meanwhile, bail, adding the chillies when the chatty is thick Bottle and ever
Done, Chunels, 1'istan enamels, are made by soldering narrow hand, or ribben, of copper. silver or gold on a total founciation in the shape of a vase plate or other article "These ribbons Tollow all the intrigueirs of the design which has just been drawn on the object to be enamelled in Chinese The ribbons parred out the field into as many efaisons or cells as there are colours to be filled in
ink.
that the surface of the vase is covered by a trellis work of meini. The craftsman then pieds to f the cells with moistened enamel colours, which have been ground to!
a fine powder.. Only a thin layer of enamel is applied at me and between each layer the piece is find sometimes as macy eighteen freings being required.
Polishing.
BT 4
When the cells have been filled to the level of the ribbons there still remains the most difficult and lengthy part of the work. The de curated vase is continually rubbed and polished with moistened pumice stone, to reedy any pitting in
the surface of the enamel and to
Take
i
ان
Hasmier of Celery. This is pres patred by soaking for two weeks, half an ounce of the seeds of celery in a quarter of a pint of bramly. A few drugs will davour a pint of soap, equal tes a head of celery,
wide- Mini Vinegar. Place in a mouthed bottle, fresh, nice, cleurs, ist leaves in fill it losely then up the bottle with good vinegar. After it has been closely eurked for two or three weeks pour it off clear into another hadtle, and keep li well carked for use. This is for serving with laugh when int cannot he obtained. A few freshly chopped hits of mint put into this vinegar make a letter sauce than the more usual method.
EX-
Mr. Komar took the cup back reduce the upper surface of the with him to Japan, and for three ribbouss to the finest possible years he and his craftsmen
First they thread. This polishing unless skirtimented in vain. fully done may ruin all the previous tried many ways to chip it or work for it is easy to chip the dissolve the copper base, but the enamel or to break the ribbons ondy result was to injure the rummel The ne failure attended during the process, It is perhaps work.
ņ silver for this reason that objects decorat- their experiments ed with latené, which have an moul, which was even more dif feul because One silver softens in angular rather than a rounded sur- fare, as for example, a very lovely the firing and the shape of the Giangular
at Kour and mould may be spoilt. By pure e Komar's which has an arrowhead cident le secret was rediscovered, kal water plant in natural colours au apprentice spilt some agua on a white grumid, are considered forte in a silver bowl which had the most valuable. When the polish- altundy been deenrated with cloisoni iug stone is used un surface. it is not s likely to slip as when working in a comparative ly constricted field with sharply defined borders. Cloisonné enamels are generally made on a copper Foundation with the ribbons of the same metal, but a good deal of the more modern work is on silver. while the ribbons are often of silver or gold, sometimes ribbons of all three metals being used on one pive in order to blend with the colours of the enamels they sur round.
Wireless Cloisonné.
coumled
This use of silver or gald ribbons was an invention of the Japanese eloisome workers and a further in- wireless cluisonné " is due vention
course,
The next morning when he entered the workshop he found a lovely glowing bowl of transparent foisonne, the silver having been dissolved.
.
A Rare Tregaure.
You can see just such a bowl fitted as a lump in Mr. Kamar's shop to-day, the last specimen be hus of transparent eloisonné, and which owing to the great cost and difficulty of the work inny well be also one of the last to be made. The bowl is decorated with a design. of chrysanthemum flowers and s the light shines through it, is glowa like a stained glass window, in deed a rare and lovely treasure.
The Empress's Vases.
I spent one of the most interest- to a Japanese artist, Namikawn of Tokyo. Wireless Cloisonné has, of ing afternoons I have known when
the wires or ribbons to M. Komor took
me round his divide the cells, but these are shelves and showed me specimens. filled so high that even the polish of cloisonné enamels, and explained ing does not bring them to the to me the way in which they were surface, and the effect is rather made and the history of the various like it underglaze painting with pieces. From water ewers of Old peculiarly soft etiges, and entirely Peking cloisonné, down to a quite unlike ordinary cloisonné.
modern Japanese bos with a delicate jewel-like design of par- Transparent, Cloisonné.
a black Mr. Komar told me an interesting ridges and flowers on
ground, each seemed to have n story of how he rediscovered the special fascination of its own. He art of transparent cloisonné. He pointed out to me the cunning use. bought many years ago in Paris snall cap of what appeared to beef ribbons of different metals in the pair of big pink vason which every cloisonné but which instead of being visitor to Komor and Komors must backed by metal was as light and have noticed. The veins of the translucent as egg shell chinn. He carried it with him to Lomlou and leaves are silver, the delicate lines of the white chrysanthemums are consulted the director of the South!
some of the deeper gold and in Kensington Museum as to its origin toned blooms cupper has been used and bistory. The London expert
to separate the cells. These vases suggested that it was Russian work, but the director of the Museum at are two, which were made at the Vienten whom he next consulted, same time as the eight pairs order. ed by the late Empress of China.
said that it was Adrian made in in ease any necident in the firing the time of Marin Thersa, and or polishing should happen to one that, while transparent cloisonné of the sixteen. They stand about had enjoyed a vogue in those days, five feet high and Mr. Komer told thero was very little of it to he
me he would not undertake to minke found now and the secret of the any others of the same surt as the art had been lost.
price to-day would be quite pro- Íhibitive.
· (Continued on next Column).
mil Laceda 11" baving: been placed third in this race at the net Meeting now carries 2 lbs. less than before instead of being penalised,
Macao Race Club 2nd Extra Race Meeting.
The following selections have been kindly hunded to me by one who has been following the training in Macao very cinsely the
FIRST DAY.
1. The May Novices Stakes.
Yuen Sin.
Jan Dor.
Areia Preta,
2. The Oporto Handicap "A" Ulass.
Wild Fellow.
Shanghai Friend. Chow Taze Lon.
3. The Fir Dee Plate.
Lacerda 11.
Cherry Brandy. Honey Moon.
4.The. Sprint Stakes.
Beautiful Ferrace. Green Island, Castle.
5. The Monte Stakes.
Tap Siar.
Lucky Star. Gold Star.
6.-The Griffins Plate.
August.
Sung Ning Shan Mein.
7. The Sprint Race,
Loongwa.
Chow Tsze Lon. The Regent.
8. The Kalgan Plate.
Macao Beauty.
Chi Chow Ning. U-Un.
9.-The Oporto Handicap "B" Class.
Dragon Boat. Scooter.
Soapy Sponge.
10. The Grand Scurry.
Dick L. Glenwerin. Sea Crow.
SECOND DAY.
1.The Tiha Verde Plate.
May. Beautiful Terrace. Peking.
2. The Lisboa Handicap "A
Class.
Lenf. Flash Star. Wild Fellow,
3.-The Corner House Stakes.
Dick Lo.
*Tap Siac.
Little Sit Tang.
4.-The Llama Miau Plate.
Chui Chuw Ning. L.Un. Lucky Star,
5.-The Lisboa Handicap "B" Olass.
August. Scooter. Veluz. Easter Day. (Continued on next column).
GOLF.
THE ROYAL HONG KONG GOLF CLUB,
LADIES' SECTION.
The result of the Draw for a prize kindly presented by Mrs. Leggatt is as follows: —
Bye Mrs. Summet felt and Mrs. Piercy
LAWN TENNIS.
THE DOUBLES EXHIBITION.
FIVE SET MATCH.
After many postponements the exhibition doubles match in aid of the Indian Recreation Club Payi- Eon Fund was played yesterday on the Stand Court in the Hong Kong Cricket Club ground. The four semi-finalista of the recent Open Singlen Championship of the Colony featured in the match, S. A. and H. D. Rimjahn being op
As an exhibition, it was some-
CRICKET
MALAYA.
IN
THE AUSTRALIAN VISIT.
NOTES ON THE ALL MALAYA
TEAM.
SEDITION IN SINGAPORE.
ROLSHEVIK *LITERATURE "
SEIZED.
HYLAMS COMMITTED FOR TRIAL.
the
Courb
A variety of seditious publien The following notes on the players tions and documents written in who have been selected to represent | Chinese
were displayed in All Malaya in a three-day match Second Singapore Police against the Australians starting at when the preliminary empiry Kuala Lumpur on June 3d, appear touching the arrest of two Hylams
(langor) held.
in the Straits Timea:-
(1. M. BRAND
fairly reliable hat.
By Mrs. Murray and Mrs. Sim, Hye Mrs. Hornell and Mrs. Gil more.
Bye Mrs. Rosa and Mrs. Boylan Smith..
Bye Mrs. Crawford and Mrs. posed to Ng Sze. Kwong and T. Malaya's out field. He is also a Dalwell.
Itonda. Bye Mrs. Murdoch and Mrs. Brown.
Вуч Mrs. Cameron and Mre. Oliver.
By Mrs. Davison and Mrs. Red- monil.
Bye Mrs. Cassidy and Mrs. Shel dort.
Bye Mrs. Roffey and Mrs. Mait- and.
Bye Mrs. Robinson and Mrs. Parker.
Bye Mrs. Harrison and Mrs. White Smith.
To be played for over Deep Water Bay course, 18 holes match play Half the difference of handicap allowed.
The different rounds are to be played on or before the following dates
1st Round, June 17th. 2nd Round, July 8th. 3rd Round, July 99th. 4th Round, August 19th. Final round, September 9th.
SUNDAY'S MATCH.
An
in a house in Hastings Roud was
A
Mr. N. B. P. Whitley for the Crown, stated that the house was A. J. Bostock-Hua (Selangor).--
a coffee shop un by the second Selangor's captain and the only used, the first accused being un lawyer cricketer in the state. He assistant. The dorments found by is undoubtedly the best all round the police in the house came under ericketer in Malaya to-day.
the description contained in the Seditious Publications Ordinance.
Dotective Inspector Tongue rail he visited No. 1. Hastings Road, at about 2.15 on April 11th inst. number of Hyrus occupied the freat room on the upper floor while the second accused stayed in the back roun As he caught sight of the second accused, the Hylum threw something out of a window. As a cadet played for the Royal This
recovered a later WAS proved to be a Kuomintang men Naval College, Dartmouth and on
The accused was apveral occasions for the Navy and hership card. Army against county and other also possession of four books-at teams.
Capt. C. H. Costanos (Singapore Cricket Club).-One of the best bats in Singapore and a very valuable player for the S.C.C.
what disappointing and withough five sets were played before a deci sion could be reached, the general run of play was not above the ever- age standard seen in the champion-excellent medium paced bowler, he has exptured more wickets in first ships just concluded. The Rum-
by class cricket than any other bowler jahn cousins eventually won
in the country. As a batsman jou three sets to two, the finni scores
Bostock-Hill has been showing much being 63, 1-6, 6-3, 4-6, 6-4,
Play opened in favour of the improved form recently.
The wajahas and they won the first set without being extended. second set went to their opponents somewhat easily. Ng Sze Kwong distinguished himself and it was mainly through his efforts that the score was brought to one set alt. The Rumjahas, however, retaliated in the third set and after leading Show by b-1, took the set at 6-3. ing up well. Ng Sze Kwong and T. Honda won the fourth set after a cluse struggle and inch excitement prevailed when they went
on to
the time.
The postponed match between the Royal Hong Kong Golf Club and
at jahus, however, now made a great its Junior Section is due to take lead 1-2 in the final set. The Rum Happy Valley. The course was effort and after some fast play took a captain he certainly has no rial/Have evidence of having examined flooded during the lays rainfalls the next four games to win the set either in Selangor ar Perak.
place
Sunday EXCH
morning
this work, but provided no more rain falls between now and Sunday and match. the course should be in fair shape again by then.
he closed next Friday morning on
the occasion of the King's Birthday
Ng Szo. Kwong Brilliant. Of the four Ng Sze Kwong show.
N. J. A. FOSTER (Negri Sea-
Amongst the publications pro bilan)-One of the old stagers and duced by the witness in the course perhaps the most popular up-coun of his evidence were copies of the Guide Weekly. The People's Week- ly. A Treatise an Imperialism, try cricketer at the present time. He is a breezy batsman possessing a ; China as a Nator nad in addition
to these there was a circular,
Mr. Black, Protector of Chinese, documents depended on for good things. An hard drive and on his day can be
the publications and produced as exhibits. He said that wax banned W. N. HASPELL (Singapore the Guide Weekly
from importation into the Colony Cricket Club).--Of the Hong Kong|hy a Government notification pub-
valuable ished in the Gazette in 1925. Bank, is another very
The four books which had been Tock Neon, China's leading Com referred to were works by Chan unist and Bolshevik propagandist. Both the accused were committed for trial before the next Assizes.
The Happy Valley Course willed up best and he gave a delight- † S.C.C. bat. Played for the York- ful all round exhibition. The Chishire tentlemen's Cricket Club, then, going to Shanghai, repaesent acne star was. consistently aggres sive throughout, scuring many that settlement in inter-port Higmatch in 1920, 1922 and 1927. Dur-
Parade.
WHITSUNTIDE PROGRAMME.
Details of the Whitsuntide pro- gramme, as arranged for members of the Royal Hong Kong Golf Club at Faaling are as under:-
The events begin on June 3rd (the King's Birthday) and extend to June 6th (Whit Monday), both days inclusive.
The programme is as under:- Running Roges Pool:-Unlimit- ed entries: 1 per card: 60 per cent. to winner, 30 per cent. to runner- If less than 40 up if 40 entries. entries 90 per cent. to winner.
Medal Pool: Conditions above.
3.5
Best Ball (in fourhalla):-Leas half combined handicap, Medal round, 00 per cent. to winners. 81 entrance per pair. Unlimited en- trics.
All the above competitions will be played on the Old Course, and all are open to members and sub- scribers.
The first and second can he play- ed for on the summe round, but separate cards must be taken out hefore playing.
BRITISH OPEN AMATEUR CHAMPIONSHIP.
beautiful overhead "aces.” backhand had also some of its old time sting atul he placed judicious ly. He did not receive the support expected from Honda, or the match ught have cuded differently. Honda was noticeably weak yester day and hit many halis outside. The two played together for the first time and their combination was not at all bad,
The Rumishas played their aver age game but were not quite as accurate as usual. S. A. Ramjahn again showed plenty of enterprise, and his cousin played kie usual cool and skilful game.
THE LEAGUE.
ing 1925 he played for Selangor and last year was a turnther of the Kedah eleven.
B. P. H. HENNESSY (Perak).— Dr. Henessy is another old stager and still one of the best bowlers in the country. His performance against the Hong Kong team last year will not be forgotten for a long time.
3. D. Hussey (Perak).--Formerly one of Selangor's best batsmen. A very reliable and powerful left handed hatsman.
RUBBER SMUGGLING AT SINGAPORE.
BOAT WITH FALSE BOTTOM.
.
A well worked-out scheme to con- eral ruder in a boat with a false Bottom in order to snuggle it to the Dutch Islands lying noross our Straits was foiled by the commend. able efforts of Capt. Alfred Cook THEO. LEISSI's (Singapore Re Master of the Peuingat of the creation Club).--Learnt his cricket Goverment Preventive Flect, ays A haul of at St. Xavier's' School, Penang. the Valuren Observer. Coming to Singapore in 1911, he nearly forty pikals of rubber found has been a valuable player for the in that Chinese boat manned by S.R.C. both in cricket and football, only two Teochews was made off C.R.C, c. I.R.C. To-day.
and now, at the age of 35. is as Pulo Besar on the 5th instant.
As a bowler Commencing at 5.15 this after- good as over he was. noon, the Chinese and Indian Re-he belongs to the incdium slow creation Clubs will cet on the variety. former's courts in the A Divi- Since the inauguration of the another compartment under this sion of the Tennis League.
Europeans. The Rest fixture in false bottom which the Captain had great deal of interest is being taken Singapore for the Clarke Challenge been able to detect when he board.
in the match.
A
As the Loans are
The sailing boat was apparently loaded with bre-wood, and seemed. to end with it, it there
was
reckoned to be the strongest and trophy, Leijssins has topped in ined the boat, and as a result he
two occasions, found the rubber. dividual scores of The winnerg will probably finish and last year he scored 93.
If the Indians win, champions. they must heat the University, who are an unusually strong side, to win the Shicit
He has also represented Singa- pore in several matches between the Colony and F.M.S., playing first in 1919.
The Captain gave evidence as to how he sighted the boat and after an hour's chase he boarded it and eventually detected the false-bot- tom. Mr. Cuscaden, Controller of Export Duties, then said he weigh-
The Clubs will be represented as foliows:-(Chinese) Ng Sze Kwong A. P. PENMAN (Selangor)-Hased the rubber and found it to ho and C. Chao, M. K. Lo and Ng Szerepresented New South Wales and thirty-six pikule and seventy-one (THROUGH REUTER'S AGENCY.]
Cheung: M. W. Lo and Yew Manis to-day the fastest bowler in the kattics. In his defence accustit Kit. (Indians) S. A. Runjahn and country. He is quite a steady hnt. No. 1 said he was employed by V. E. H. RHODES (Negri Sem another Chinese in Singapore to LONDON, May 25th.
A. H. Rumjahn; I. M. Razack and
the exception of bring the boat to Bengkalis, and
is the At Hoylake, a young American II. D. Rumjabn; S. II. Ismail and bilan).-With
anost he only knew he had a cargo of Hampton, Rhodes student, named Haley, who entered. A. Cassumbhoy.
spectamlar batsman in the country firewood. Accused No. 2 said he defeated from Sundridge Park,
and one of the finest fielders too. was assistant to No. 1. This closed Tolley in the third round by 1-0.
The rapidity with which he scores the case and Mr. Brownings in- and the grace of his action have formed his Worship that the rubber made his one of the most popular would fetch a price of $2,509.
Magistrate found them guilty anil players in the F.M.S.
sentenced them each ton fine of $500 or 6 months' r.i. and ordered the confiscation of the boat, and its
OFFER TO FINANCE NON- EUROPEAN XI MATCH.
Iron, May 18th.
AUSTRALIAN TEAM. According to Straits papers, the Australian team were due to arrive at Singapore at daylight on Mon- day last."
Tolley's conqueror is a New York- ite, who is studying the leather trade in London. He had not play- ed before in an open competition, fine exciting and said that it is a
"sometimes thought game.
In view of the failure of the was a goner, but Tolley was very
Other Kuala Lumour arganisers in the onlucky at the bunkers." giants to fall were the ex-native matter of a non-European eleven who was to meet the Australians there and champion, Rubinson,
the Tour Committee's offer of a
The team is composed of :- another of Sutton's victims by a up
The latter was one-day fixture, Ipoh, if the Sin W. A. Oldfield, (N.S.W.), W. M. and 2 to play. seriously regarded for the title gapore representative fails to ar- Woodfull (Victoria), Charles Wethered beat Hassall (Brombor range the cancellation of one Sin-Macartney (N.S.W.) (capt.), T. J. E. Andrews (N.S.W.), B. Everett ough) I up and 2 to play. Capt.gapore match, in order that a non- Jobson (St. Andrew's) beat tezlet Europeans match may be played, N.5.W.), Mayne, Warren Bardsley
Perak enthunsists have readily N.S.W. H. S. Gamble, 5up and 4 to play.
grasped the opportunity of staging Sullivan, Dr. E. F. Rofe and E. W a non-European match ut. Ipoh if Adams. the best of such players in the Colony and other States will agree. to travel.
6.The All Out Stakes.
Chow Taze Lon..... Soapy Sponge. Hand Piper.
7-The Mid-Summer Flats.
Loongwn,
Ben Crow,
Six Hundred
8. The Praia Grande Stakes.
Baccarat.
Hon Sin.
Macao Beauty.
9. The Novices Race.
Chang Ka Kou,
Jan Ja. Castle.
This scheme purely an
in-
ACCOMMODATION AT THE CRICKET OLUB.
cargo.
The
SIR HUCH CLIFFORD AND MALAYAN CRICKET.
In the course
of a farewell message to Ceylon cricketers, Bir Hugh Clifford says:-When I first knew Malaya, it was customary for ericketing teams from the Straits Bettlements and Malay
"States periodically to pay visits to Hong Kong, Shanghai and Yokohama on the one side and to Ceylon on the
As it is anticipated that the dividual effort, resulting er seating capacity of the S.C.C. cer; it being also customary to well-known Ipoh resident offering Pavilion will be taxed to the utmost Kuala Lumpur and Singapore for Ceylon tears to visit Taiping, tu guarantee all expenses of such and be insufficient for the accom- the purpose of playing return a match, also the expenses of his medation of members, the Com- team, thus completing Kuala Lum
mmittee decided to refuse applies- pur's sporting effort."
matches.
personally think that much tion under rule XIX (a) so that would be gained by reviving this The proposal to-day was submit non-members resident in Singapore ted to the Perak representative of shall not be introduced to the Cluir ancient practice; and when I arrive in Malaya I hope to sound the lead- the Tour Committee for considera na visitors on the days when the ing Clubs in that Colony and pro- tion by the Tour Managing Com matches against the Australians are tectorate with a view to ascertain- mittee at Kuala Lumpur and their being played.
decision is expected to-morrow, This ruling does not apply to ing whether teams designed to
Three Singaporeans will be in- vited, three from Penang and the rest from the States.-S., Press.
ladies who are members of the household of a member.
(Continued on next Column),
play All-Ceylon at every conceivable aport from, as tho saying is 'pitch and toas to manslaughter,' cannot once more be formed and sent here."