The Express. — London, England, 1856-01-12 00:00:00

/, . . . . • ." 7 1%. I)NPE R ~• 7 • I °°#: "" e . . • t ~.-e e **--• • . . 411 je S :lila X a drt*l3tt%%. 1 I No. 2,933.] gummy (crfiIANTEID S 7 PER CENT ) RAILWAY. THR RECIFR and SAO FRANCISCO PIKNAMBUOO RAILWAY COMPAre Y. Aprzeord by Acta O . W Imperbel libusleu Legialven, end by Dmms of bat 111,je.ty the Emperor. Ineeeporeted in Ceiba lade. seet 1 Vicuna. e.p. 1 ft. the Grant of tbe finny is us perpetuity, with • guaranteed Into. re I per real. per mums for 90 years —ca., 5 per ant by the ipprnal Breath. covenant, and f per ent. by the Prommal ildeplature of leroareboro. Length, 71 Beall. miles. Capital. LI tv".i.Olt; ta 0.,u00 Mares of C2O each. ll,tero Marro are refereed to Brazil'. Shareholders. Devi. GI per shwa. The Deidende will be payable OW-yearly. at the Badman of the Coes p.dty,lll - • - DIIZROY. ROBERT BEN ON, EN., Old Broad-greet, Chairman. J. Q. liermell de Caw., Fan, W. B.Onannald, Raq ,Poreheater- Ilansheeler sad Rio& Janeiro. term& W. R. Mass, Faq., Ciaphas. R. W. Kennard, Eaq Uppor COIMISO/. Tbsamatreet. I. E. Darla, Faq., Eenehuralt. Alf. de Illarnay, Esq., Meet. Pernambuco. COMO* Oladatcee, Feet, ccu 8e...!- Edn.dellonaljaq., desdrei. Onset. BoUratres. the Minister or o th er Brazilian is is Lando" kir the Use beton, la a Dostar.steallais Bar am Rey wood, liennark. and CS, Landordstran. iixotazaa—st. A. Borthwilt, H. Isa., c. lemma—W Sem Iltioas zenith, —W req. ilawria lannhard. Dalt Mew, laadas, M.* Illsucroas —Mere& Prichard andiCallstesif, LannablaJnakida. Mews. Lactrvirsjiffirse. MYNA INC Mar. Jo-hue lisoldman sad OM, 11, Lathhaey. Ws ant et the di , essa will b. Is Landes. Masi :—Or sham Ida.4llllWed,tteet neattess a W be held la Larks fa the inenthali yA IMMO/4i* _ 111i5m, eadilard tor the papas ist ecsaboafillsg. Err- WM* WM. • wrap, rowers tM ale arlda la Er.anamotop et Ile pert at re Medd (Mr ad Imuiralor the }midis de Or Mai tra set ibt need Arm rat.. The the Ms Wm amddly mgr. irl admirs awe tees note IT M. M. A. Ileremdr. sidded aistres of ror osperleine, oeri- Me aeloorillie Mr lard sea w eamos n ii again dam psykkor (narrate tea are Mee arm. Mr Mc dr grim War Ma require! at aa ward prise. Itte areoloart ilere aka earsecie om arra al Me relied ark =•:. odd Id dr Om* near dis alarm so mem tie ;.d. Ors dr = areal if SIOMMO ambe amoded ; dirt sma gramre is mama learnt M ao Omar, el=l e : N r sie pere. sad re dmirmildrous irMd Prosarbar s new er as per sort kr dr aim print, s dir hag as Mama Mime ipmrssed SOM. 7 me sat. pot m. Um Ommelee warm May valuable pritileges and immunities, lls emeest Sib an Um luesvelse art tbe Railway in msmio, bd. A hear IlislYaettied d rpt mat.*** Fem.& lid. No ampeting lase, villain SO mai able Maas be res. dratted Sudan the add as et :E s Stk. The float to all l td almam discovered ea the PM et railway vials Amine* ebb. OIL 7M rim to some WM lhe lbw* ell msabiamy, plant, mid ate saaterma, tbe seemeeelie awl medmierese of the Ran vtend e fast?. *Mei lb t eml Opus emeleurlem. sal kit ram Mut ale - WWI* et tU,NIe ass dm eilleketar mardlallm le Admit *tee mem le Me irembelhei el Mimed et Os vele et Fee ▪ pr men OW* Moe emelimellea el dm Ise. eel semed** 1111Membilia ell min lelemi et lie rem spa amemat Se mPs, meek Me eal suseml. es well Isles Me em *es Is el Se meths an ellinuift sheniriim riZorreprie et pow up se am awaits' ee lbeewilew el awes demi Wie. see ea Mk admen b iome et heves el /re eueb gee amen eel be alleged. Ileelleweas ext Wren beedimei le We brokers el the Co.. law=h aa m, eel Pewee M erl. ellon le Ima m ; Aim ail Sm. IS, Labbe. Wefts. ge Pl m emeebeee maw be belea es the Mew et the Gm. der Nudism NW We lbeeweire et Salmlbeee est reallee b Lemke. We lib ILeeweea~wwewWY. lairs mike =e i s iirma. sai cu. `-' l:llNek W Ilearbewee. TM Due Iblerd. feseeeet Sub wpm* ti arcs eeo be rewired walls me et dr IlsebeleaWeftwere, ale peed (Bo wr es We amber el awieepeled Ikr, le we plasma et Ile ea. elms ear milli weeW Wlllegles I. Or MO Si .111 DPW am Malmo Widmer misbaumbit swami limbo sount paid bye besepeplard leywdelbe dwelt et AS re Ewe. ea dew delved. elroli se album. %• wa r ar We mew Wiese at the lbelere eel le Whirl* One dirge PIM IN AP/1M ~ MS IMAM. TIP the Woolen et die Redd re See Frewine Perwabent Railway liellesw—densa We =Libel Om% 81111WWWIlhe asepw, t le year mat. I now* that VW no above al La wk la the Woe sewn WI IWO, wow wept sea\ Wow or say Ins saw Re - 71W . le WNW le ow ani be pry the Snail awl Win thereto as as am% isa te mewl. the loth er entewere, es all eariessmaq termag Wes wawa on se 1 11111, indellime, yew obellest sentaM. 712.. la ha Of 6161.116118 dims la NI Plow of beammiaii". - 7...... Appliosio dolmas of ...Wog amain, of Rho omennl.n.a e llll l Z u re empostis, ol papa( op if pot diem ea ollotmoo, ro to deo the /*bong 1 Orin to Foy goo pounds es mob .ors annelid to oft lIPECLIL llcrucs, NATIONAL PROVINCIAL LIFE AIIICII6IIO, 110CIITT. Nadir elloetel es de &we Won the ZIA De. mew sea will I. gadded tea h• le deleted otter the ekes If tits poem* per, who • i•lmilm •1 the Ilmale. Note sad leo will le mode. lts•••• from Direispe. Doper. of Iliplmbur IL% •no Dell el Omtlaitlea en* Ow. Otis am dee Mk Illidalbe al Os moo sal billtlon of dr lift, le ask fi • *Pr r dotormlir amele slime rbe surral ft Os lrplelw sad realw4riiing owl If dr me buourb Me et larriaselesse r. wed el alibuoilpolis amen gat WI nom WWI iherease." ED USD CLOCK, MINI" Dl.. Leah" hoary I. 1•34. jpinDatill MINRBorell eeleeted, ere the BRBT , lalows mummy" art stilt aro sow mew boo le SO per am pro ammo (I• avaimila z d tx . or Iwo wo otho). W)N.blr I WIND Illtt ill p =o **Mr .b,o, owl awetai itoarkaloottes ; M isms No Norma tar swat oat orroad• Mal • 84. Or • Main. rod Gamma Ormaloin Away Irma dr II a. eoportama WO la atom Orrartmoot of watollpa. old stroomarot et aim% sod us misooloo solonloo with sioollielli• Wse m. to Co r.wJl sod MOO% r atamliad to Woo al as' taloa Nos al la nada Taws. M. Mar Warm beim • III•Mer of Yr Masa tubas's. lOU forward art of Wass yam make& 17, lltriadosallwatzest. Undo% /Sow. 2.1. lOU ER YARNS islebatated ANATOMICAL tommi. 4, Coralepifteek Mn.,Lseetequar (spa Ow ie. esti , I. he early ma ~own el mine emeeele Mee simile re.eve4 64 Kso Mesepue sipeereek awl albleei IM ems eeemeeeeden dee peer Is wed Mgr esemolig= OW D•t4T. • liew Nero el Illeeelmee era enleedge ems mut Ineemeet ma amine Yaw 0111111111011 e tbe aim et dr Imola eboleme. Me NO Isessilei le k •lis• re Moe wider melvelleila Os welt MAW W eniale eie inked be eft otaismwe mimes we &Wend des ai Dr. 41 .7 . 401 ••Sef it alakdf Om • deemed by D Ulu, at wiggle li s amp our& .44adialashla gthu.s.—Hettosea Waned (aereseed), the Imo awn Osal• la Ur Werli. detivend it 17s. pre in. ask,— sad ON lilietbury sad Magslead OW Owls. gvs liIBWIS PIERPROOF mime SAFES haft sad m{ LOME& TM.. Ails ere the mat kw sad Ma Leda. Ala all am sob ant mil bar ell ell ibis. CamplopllmAr. with to IN agellulleft,—CMlll sad /ON, u, AL Pee Lama= i 111. bisealiesk Uver. Corr Elarte‘sues. Msorkastia; mai Ilmemkagles. Weaver. KINAHANS LL WHISKY.— Th is alebratsd =old Irish Is WWI ronnparatt WM moot do& aid ' , Minden deaf Olf OMNI or kir modlobal pt. pas; 11 perintly pon. not MM. Ink Milinni vita op, L fro Mum Umor Serf at bistati quiltiot SP Era 'IOW to to Wan spina. Oto br Anima is =Pa balsa Oa fin* at all propartotit Mal bow* in lasi NA lb vlabity ; the Moistal opals le Ur principal Winn of &lOW ; or whoitnio tram KINAILL'4, DONS, and =TM I, Gnat Wboiallotrott. Hop toretaL C HRIS !WAS PREININTB.—Th• Ili prate airings for thU Kam tortivity aro limbo Is the prow+ ion of health ..d pummal ortrooloo ; I.llllolllllllllmore brooptablo than kW" Ler Ilrf MAMMA 4 011 loisstlai booorrorirot Weer, to Ur Wt. ad sommislog it IN ilineldrib diem low ••••• 1..13 dor Yew% mint Win Yll. shosk, and • deli. aad prrnorry r ON Waft OM. OM milt; Nil IhratimaP Pram, or Fear: DWI*" lowsms •• Yoh • powillb• Is.. tero nr. lb. Worth moot sad pin. no of Toyyt, rbrooobout tumor, their gosorat see by risk sal lid lite us.. rially.kormn Allary at thew minis. Irby dm • Nes. rar••.l boll. Sold by A. atotrIAND sad lONS, IS MMus- Lemon. and by ebtelatorad row, mom. TRIESSMAR.—O. tho 119th of May, 1886, ea Ism. , in we. granted by Y. liiib Own of Cbooooty. and ea 11% June loUon ins wan min wrong. wait Joseph Froollia ••• , 4h..., 'n reetrela One OMB Ytf maw • yssolty of all,nao, tot. lIMITIM. MIMI l• s Z a lanai' Paten 4 Init arl. owl enured by ie tin ddi Plommie do Par* Iv ti. Intro nal Wale of Irraileru Timm Ithearr. No. f. bo • "c.. 17 for r•utzatron, marmaiMiskaadl adosiima el Ow oroloos. 1 huppear. Nu. I. erreetnilly. le diedwg maw el am 6 14 am *lair am entirely • 'adman ell lam d Om imam weir eq. " 1 4 .• ~. law bras Jima is siiikee tar, Oft Ma if tie Muth ant s ~,,t ponson of es midis. M ; II UM WM Continental retneely lir ad air al llsoliis allorte- Intey lb. I nefeh physleini 100110 vlib werary u i• Os bie doloittim of the patient's callalliilla. me Midi all OD amapells YIM woraa e asnot ermines. TIMNIUMf. NMII.. S. Isd Slate silks oft•ss ,:i boo. or , meth. and d ii Illwsrit fildbloo Thrl May it m the tot:et table without Oslo me ••= l 4 — II" la " mak or 5 1 ... or roar mi. Si ••• lIM Wel lb* ; OM it St e,un., whereto then is • rafted 811 lin. divided Into Inlizated...re. aa adanabetered w V llow.. ba, h.. T' , M ~ al nta....bit lad mall I:=a of hibsswil2 l l4 Oen'. ~: H.., .., : r..., , I. oo,rl . m.....i....g. tvei1i Ma SMIC6W: k". Lbw it : . 11 'oct ane . Aenasiote 44 . ; shd mu. tossaulf, Is, Weolioarakillidirliiilh VESTRY or ST. OLORGE'S, BIUTHWARIL—IAst naming a nreetiag of the vestry of this parish took plan at the B ord-room, Mint street; Mr. Panel fa the chair. A report war read dancing the duties of the neeleal officer sad the imspecter of nuirenees, sad islet the selerits re. epectively at 11,01. sad 1001. ; the medical 'Aver to be at liberty to online' hie private practise, bat set to bold asp other penile appointment. Oa the setts of Mr. Archer, who °outlined that some of the duties assigned to the of named were superthin*, the further onsidnation of the report was adjourned for a fortnight. The vestry clerk read a letter from Mr Kingsford, manager of the South work branch of the London and Westminster Bank, thanking the board for havieg appointed him their treasurer. After some other torsions, with reference to obt lining reformation so to existing entracte for public works, Ave, the vestry adjourned. TuE IMPRISONED PAWNIIROIEJL—A memorial for the release of Mr. Jerkeon was adorn at the Stuffisid Tows Council, ea Wednesday, mad antral bedigssat re. marks on the eentorsee mere made dart , g • protraeted digression. A large rantiog less held at Lent a few days ago on obis subject, being a emanation of the pasrabroken of Yorkshire, when retentions 'egression the greatest is digestion at the grannie"' is this ow sad empathy for Mr. Jicksea and his holly. were unaninossly passed. • osmosis]. got up and •issed is Hull, his been entrusted to Mr. Watson, M P., for presentation to the Home Secretary. A gimps, memorial is Is preparation at Huddersfield. sad will be pined in the hands of Miscast GeSerisb, M.P., for proorataltee. At Bolton Plymouth , Dsvoupsirt, sad other places politicos to the Bolton, Plymouth , are in the course of aviators. CRIMINAL CHARGE AGAINST A POLICE SOPERIN• TlNDlNT.—Cosaiderible sensation bar bees coated in M. Wird, in °pewterer* of the committal to he city gaol of Mr. Georg* Adams, the raperistsedest of pollee, end goversor for missy peers of the prison is which be is sew ecsieed. The complaint was laid against him by Mary Ass Roberts, described at an azondiegly pretty sad pru dent-looking girl, shad 16, who for the last eaves or eight months lived with tbs defesdant as tersest. The alleged criminal &smelt was committed os the evosieg of Yrtday week, daring Mt., Adams's absence from loam the deter dant and complathast being at the time lb* only panties is the boss*. The mayors of Paris bays published a Betio, re eatemseadies the poem clams* of the capital to got their thildnn theeinated, eddies that so ins or woman nth receive 11114i441006 of sop lied salmi they can show that their ebiklote Imre beta sassiastad s sad sre seat regularly M seheel." A New nankin : eenweted, In lame, price Illibtail e CARPENTER'S SCHOLAR'S bP ELL INO ASSISTANT. wherein the Word@ are anitssed neeerdlas to their PrWilla,. of Aorentestlea. New Edition, with the Author • last ereetion. sod Inneereinente. INOTII IR TENSION of CARPI!' T►TT @PILLING amulet and Improved by W. alnaoe. 11.11.0.&, Master of Method In the loyal Military Arylurn. Chaim . may awe be had, In Mao, pries betweentimes. Lewin : lemmas and Oth ; sad Whitish,/ and Co. THE ORIGINAL EDITION, CORRECTED BY A. THIBAUDIN. New Ultima. in lano.. prim ga. bound. HANIELI3 NEW UNIVERSAL FktENCH GRAMMAR. Islas as wants System of Breach Accidence sad Syntat. on a Methodical Phu. A Now Edition. carefully corrected and greatly Improved by A. Toraararg. late heath Muter to Quota Elltabettic Schad. Ima kb. Aho. adreciad by M. Thihmedia, b 14,0.. price 4., EXERCISES ea llama • Ormamar.—li EY, prim 3.. Laub, publiubed, la 12mo . prize M. ed. hotrod, HAMEL'S FRENCH GRAMMAR sad EXERCISES. A New Itcll. tioa, in OM Volume.. By N LA II IBILT.-11 KY, 46. Loudon: Longman and Co.. and Whittaker and Co. GOLDSMITH'S GEOGRAPHY IMPROVED BY nuonts. New arid misread Ert then, kw. ho.. pries Ka 11d.; Key, Is. G01.1)8,4 I ril'S GRAMMAR of OEOORA PItY. Edited b, E. firma, 7.11.05.. Hand Master ?t the Rom/ Nang lower School, OreamY ; Author of • New School peke Alba of Pbydeal. wad Coomerelai Owegrareir korai kw.. Mk St nAum nita l ftriligaritrrvar" . Atfatitiler Invades: Learn's, Brows, Ones, sad Learmas. In pat eve, towed. rho Out THE CURABILITY of CONSUVI I ION ; being • Aeries of Paws. ofemettity the mote preeolatat &ad Important ,•teetioal Polato 1. Iho Trathame of the IYaian. BI P. 11. 11•11•Deao 11. D.. Fellow of the pollen of Pltreetat• awl We hooter Melds& to tbe hotel lohrmsfy far lhatetesof the Chat, M. Al.. by the atrIMI Author, pike 10e PC A TIINATINE es AdTIIII• and 1 , 101418 Ne of the EMIT. Lasko : Loseress, Wows. Gras, and Lammas. Now b (milk h 6 postage fres, ALIST of SU RPLUS " COPIES of RECENT WORIC6 Irttbdfm from 16171)1WS SILICT LIBRAZY, and Wind oi orally Mooed pries for oda. •160. • LTBT of WORKS roowaly ploced la droolotion. Owlet Crolo44llBi. &brad Mod* M. Now Oxford•trook Loodon. sod 76 MandiaMet. THB POBTMAN'B KNOCK. Boa,. By W. T. b l -NTON Übe 004r7 by L. Y. Tuommoi, Tool IllooloMml mimeo, 11. N. TM rafter', Leek' So • doeldeof Louden : Robert Oooko sad Co. mole publlebero so that IlaMotleo Oomo Tiolerla owl llmo Re woo Napoloce THE POSTMAN'S KNOCK QUADRILLES. BS Swam U& .u, ...poser et N. "elm Quadrille.; to, T Erarattraloyea nolo, ; drib. 4a Lambdas : Labatt Cooke and Ca.. New 114/41•44/444n01a molt pub "then 64 Skit Bbiaades tams Victoria 444 W !t.w1.e.1 11. With Co hotrod Piste 12.0. 174. pool bog memo.. MHZ ENTOMOLOOISTS ANNUAL for 1838. A. "• Mob meek Aid= he w ` et omedloomlie me both to the endomel mo mod so Ilhe The mod nimble solids 1m dr velmo a ret t rtelhook Medal • um ta. dirie of s MOW= of lamods.'llll* desm4m4 Moe goommi. - -04elosamt Leedom : Joie Vim Tema. 1. Pittamoodielew• Twirl& Men Oro. en. 910, I_IOMCEOPATHIC =lt ? MEDICINB. bareia, M.D. terrehl stall heleirinfte. do umbels, Wean her &non Use Ledeadees hr lb selenise. set ebe elan ens t. be eihelainend. V exedlesa reek kr Irollow. =Was% gen aginlenarlee. •MO amid hr Ws re& prim Ms. Me lIPITOnII dr MOTS. Mars. • Or& he then M. are 4sN aes et esnmerier I. hreseneng ha ha* panne. • . C . ase kr Ible meek Inn tree ime resshr. esebedes crow. AWNS InareeleMene4 ear 9. Veneering. Oder& MOIL THE QUARTERLY REVIEW, No. CXCV., los pbIYMd ou W DI 118 DAY nYL MIMI& 1. fahle Talk. I. Reformatory Mao/ S. Mensmkr. 4. Items IflektMg. laadrez w (l:rt:er ▪ The N I. 'Me Grimm • &WAY sad Pro mos's of the Wm Jam Num. Altemar4eakm4. LLOYD% WEEKLY LONDON NBWK lOW Inv DOUGLAS JERROLD. AVERAGE WEEKLY CIRCULATION—opwaniot MOOS A GREAT PACT tor ISERS. It oteiJos SIXTY COLUOINS. tho VERT LATEST INTELLIGENCE, Poles TWOPENCE. or Tbrospeese pest tris. • OM NMI Amster Erma trots LLOYD. RoliemPolroare. Loud.. r icr DAILY NEWS: LONDON MORNING %axiom srunisi 4A. aamped Sd. Atermel, the edemate et tree eemmeree sad 4.11 =Zime. It dm swift sail vase W W mama einis—to the ereenrey ef he df ear mom% end la Oho mrled mereeedle sad ememerstal Waver • ilestised la the shy. railway. awl mraatory artiries—dde peer ODIREAPONDENTE AT THE SEAT or WAL TA NORMS NEWS IS RELIABLE AND IMPARTIAL. AD analuskuly early report of *hipping Is the ladlis Om Is imp. AM UN by every Overload ROL tad It meta= THE ONLY DAILY IMMO REPORT. el* Rot ad prima IT E . l96yoss ALL OFMISIVI "187811Tiati;+;;;47ZeibaZiiri;;;;;;Zisizir roan lbw too ot allemponnw pow Ina, try awialawy ow early imbowatkm. Wiwi kw kW. dismigar aid paddle mat tokriar to my. To be adored bodmallar ae ammo la lba limolmk; sr at ao elk% N.& It abaft boolowhowe= L ls Ow paw by "woke pat at a MEW OM Wilkik z •• V Nr•Jii u• au atra awn soma wall le r gm* 18011 pw paid • Werra to Pow-otita ardor. DAILY NEWS LENT TO READ, hos ft a.m. astll p.m., at Is. pea wok; lepplled la taatu elostry. at kr St par day, or lbs. (usatampsill pr=ar ; by Mr. ',mans, Noss Utak, TamPlweralla wz a DAILY NEWS FORWARDEDtetbe COUNTRY by EVENING POST. at 19.. M. pr qr., pay meet is Wears. Nein ywe JOUR MADDOX. le. Upper Albany-W., airosee.psirk. litmesdkr Agee& DATEWATKIL-DAILY NEWS LENT TO RIAD; sad runlet te the sentry by mains pest. at lealhi oar quarter. paid la tes.—lL BUSSICI. tirearberrses, W. Mm Alpo. DAILY NEWS LENT TO READ, Is London, LI .t Ile. pre fisszter.-8111T by 111011111 NO MAIL, at SI IL. IL —NUMMI Dn.. ti► id. per ter.-11. ADAM.; Porliormstairest, vatottalastor. News Airs. THE EXPRIDDL—The PUBLIC sad the TRADE SUPPLIIID sem attamess at INlSmaat tear Velma. W. Mt PRIMO/4. Ness Atm*. Ns it. WflflflagafloWyeat real. LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 12, 1856. THE RUGELEY POISONING CASES. RIIGELEY, JAN. 11. This morning Mr. Ward, the coroner to Stafford dktrict, held so inquiry 'Ube Tows Hell, Itoyeley, teach. lag the deaths of Mn. Aaao Palau, the offs, sad Mr. Welter Palmer, the brother, of Mr. William Pekoes, sow ia etelf.wd Gaol, °barged with the =order of Mr. Jobs Parana Cook. The bodies of the docuard peter* Irmo elbowed by order of the Huse Bettretery, fa ouwequeacte of the reveletloaa made Le uterus* to the late Mr. Cook. Mr. Jolts Smith, solicitor, of Bireniaghsta, append ea behalf of the seemed. Mr. Dowse repreeeated all the ta nner* oMoes (evolved, bat the Secretaries of the Rock, the Scottish Ainisable, the Ails., sad the Sea were is at tendance, havisi bees lanaciaid as whams.. Mrs. W. iowley wee lb. lint witness tolled. She identified the body of Yrs. Pabaor, with when, during bey lifotiano, she wee intisetsly acqueinted. She laid out the body, but did not notice anything partial's, in it. appear ...los. Kr. Hall, of ltegoloy, sunwared We. Palmer lee tbe Goalie. Cross w a s eausied by Mr. Sem&lb,,,J., ripagAgeoL i ril i Fridey, awd e baled es fie rirg resslay. sty few penoas saw her while she was lying dead. Mr. Hemp ford, • medical man, attended her, bat she could not say whetter he supplied the medicine. Mr. Pelmer always appeared kind to his wife, in fact ha was a kind man to every one about the house. Mr. Palmer was attentive to his wife, and they appeared to live somlortably together. Mr. D. 8. Borgia, one of the esperialeadents of the 1 Statirdshire police, said he was present when the jury viewed the body, and also daring Asper MOIUM gleams. tint made by Dr. Monekton. By Mr. Smith—lle did sot know whether any patient= from an instants. Ake had been making inquiries in refer 'ace co the present case. A report bad oven made that Inspector Field had been is Replay for • week past ; bat that, like many ether rumours that heal gone abroad, was not true. Bites he had been la the room that neraing ha bad spoken with • gentleman sonneested with one of the insurance ono's, but beyond that he had so tioaimusicatioa with any one. Miss Bliss Tharra,of Coto., eald the lived with Mr.Palater as a general servant. She entered tie service on the day after New ifeseaday 1e 1854, and was there two ram Daring the time witness lived is the tinily Mrs. Palmer's general health was pretty good. Mrs Palmer was taken 18 on • Wednesday evening is September, 1814. She had just monied from Liverpool, to whirl piece the west on the previous Moseley. She was sot accompanied to Liver pool by her Mohair]. 811, returned beam by train. Oa reachesg home the somplaised of haviag takes a sold, tad went to bed about half-past Weedier weal time of retiring to rest. Witham did not notice whether she took anything is eat at drink. Oa the following morals' witness taw the dammed in bed,whers she said did sot feel well. Mr. Palmer took her something that saorniag. He took her to aad dry toast; there was milk and sugar in the tea. In • few wastes after she had taken this witness saw her. She asked her whether she would take any mon, sad she said she would sot. Slit drank the tea that Mr. Palmer took her. Duette the morning witness saw her *gala, and eke cow. plidned of vomitus. She did aotcomplain of vomiting cm the previous eight- It was very shortly after Mr. Pawner pee his wit* the tea that she complaiaed of sickness. When titans weal up to see Kra. Palmer after breakfast, she asked her how she was, and she replied that she was not any better. BM had beet sick at that time. Her sick- nese commutated soon after breakfast. As far ea she weld recollect, what Mrs. Palmer threw up WU of • white colour, smell is quantity. transparent, and having the emanate of water. Witness he* it out of the room and threw it away. No one milked her to throw it away ; she took it of her own accord. She then retuned to the bed-room gad aw Mrs. Palmer, but she ands no temara. Hoene except Mr. Palmer and herself attended apes Mrs. Palmer et the moraine within had referred to. By a Juror—Mr. Palmer saw what Mrs. Palmer vomited, but she did not haat whether be eatimised it. Mn. Palmer was taken ill Gs W•dateday, and oustinned so dories Thursday and following days. By the Cormier—Witness prepared gruel, broth, and seek Otitis, for the deemed. Mr. Palmer prepared nothing as far a witness hest. A aurae (Mn. Beadiest) attended Mee. Palmer darter the latter days of her Meer. The Censer—Dad she ever eamplain to yea el any pela Witasse—No, abs did sot. The Corouer—Had Mrs. Palmer been M before? Wangle—No, sat that I sea aware of. She was anemia while I was in has service. Mr. Palmer waited spots her. Wigwam proceeded to say that Dr. Beinpford, • augers, of Barley, was walled is ea the Sunday before Mre. Palmer died. Witness was is the boas* when Mrs. Palmer died, bat sot is therms. Mho had tee Ms that titres, was aware of. By Mr. Deane—Mrs. Palmer was amompankd by Miss Sarah Palmer when aka west to Liverpool. That was *a tin last Monday bat ono beton her death. When ski west to Liverpool she said she Josh' return oa Wadam. day. Mr. Palmer was not at lame wins Ids wife left for Liverpool He went oat at sin as the mantas on which eh" started. Bhe beliovird that Mr. Palmer knew that she was goisg to Liverpool, bat she was sot aware whether any arrangements bad Imes made for her J y. Wbes she retaraod sho walked from tiro statioa. a son,. littk boy, wad to meat bar. Mr. Palma SUM borne about sum °Walk as the amnia( of the day Mrs. Palmer n. t•irind. Wiwi.," papered grail, toe, and snob tbiop for Mrs. Palmer, bat Mr. Palma to ok them up to her Me. The vomited matron was frothy in appeal's'', so f.r as witness recollected.. Dr. Bampford mat Radials*, which Mrs. Palma took. Thera was a small bad* aid • phi boo. Witness did sot gim Mrs. Palmer bar medicias, aor did she neolleist seeing her take it. By the Coroser—Os* day Mn. Palmer fascied she would lan some arrowroot sad sago, and these witness prepared for her. She behaved that shim Dr. Bamptord called he sew Mrs. Pallier. Dr. =might also visited Mrs. Fanner betimes two sad three eats* es Monday prior to her death, bat mitoses was she proem at the interview. lire. Bradshaw, the au" dap fis be roam with Mr.. Palmer. From bar, witassanalaullsmil that Mn. Palmer'. vomiting motioned until Oa day Of Mr death. Mn. George Palmer and Mire Sarah Palma aallsil apes Mrs. Palmer daring her Blame. Mn. Will, Mai Abbott. Bromley, also calked, bat she was sal allawail ta see her. Mrs. Welk was very *Pima" with Wm. Palmer, sad frequently called aora bar. UM Palmer was never takes ill danag Mr.. Welle's visite. iyidie7lassei—Mr. Palmer was sot la Mn. Palmer's room whoa oho died. Bs was la the siting room down stairs. Whoa Mts. Palmer died the hall was nog, sad he west op, and SIM/ doors immediately afterward& TM bell was nag by Mrs. Bradshaw, the aurnorho was than whoa Mrs. Pom, died. Darisg Mrs. Palmer's illness Mr. Pal mer spout • great deal of time to Mr room. Mr. Deese—Boise Mrs. Palmer'. dean, did Mr. Palmer I attempt to tabs any liberties with pois ? Mr. Smith objected to this questlm, sad a long dimension upon the mist sassed. The Coroner said he meld not undentand what Ma softens bad to do with dm matter, but he would loan is to rho jury. The jury at ease said they should like to bear the 1101 , VOr. Winans said—l hams as doebt Its would hass takes liber ties if I had gives my ssassat. By Ms. Smith—Stto maid set remillest Mr.. Bradshaw propsriag medlciais for Mr.. Palmer. She a hoard Mr say that she was mania' from English cholera, but ohs did he., her say that she times% she was suffering from a seven cold arias( from her having put on thin elothisg. Mr. Pelson always speared to bis Mad to his wife sad to everybody is the house. By the Censer-13M did not know, incept from hear• soy, that an intimacy existed buten. Mn. Wells sad Mrs. Palmer. . . . The vitas% who wee sada examination nearly two bars, thee retired. Mies Sarah Palmer was sent called. She said she rit.. sided at Repeal, and knew the late Mts. Palmier very well. She accosepaied Mrs. Palmer to Liverpool on Moaday, September 8, 1864, and was with her there dune( the period of her visit. They returned to Repay on the (snowcap Wednesday. Mn. Palmer we. is tolerably good health while she was la Liverpool. O. Tuesday, while they were at Liverpool. Mrs. Palmer complained of being very tired, and lay down upon the sofa. She repeated this nomplaint on nosebag home on Wednesday, and while she was sitting by the Sr. oho said she wee very *old. Mr. Palmer (witness's brother) asked her to take some radiant, bet she declined champ so, sod afterwards ale 'masted to put her feet la hot water. She took some tee. sad remarked that abet thought she had taken a /idiot cold. Lie the Tuesday evening, while they was is Liverpool, Mrs. Palmer bad a thin light dress 00, and she might bare taken cold there. She complained of soreness at the sheet, sad said she telt very weak. She also appeared very low. Whams mad she would return oa Senday morainic and see ar. Mrs. Palmer amid, "Don't harry lowan; year makes is not well, and I have Williams to take are 6100." Witollll idled es die Sunday swag sal found hoe in bid. Oa Tuesday she galled again, hat ad not tee her, as the was told sbe woe dosing. Mr. Smith—Did not your brother paerally attend upon namobon of your Gaily peteoally IP/items-4'w. The Con/an—As a medical man ii;;;.«t,.. Mn. Polar property the tatoreet oo ',Web owed .t kor (teeth? W i t ;;e 6 - T es ,T b; ll ; 7o * D . I cannot mats Iw:shindy Low ova it Was. Wittlel added llat MIL William Palmer was never par ticalarly strong, mad that summit' she WM vary dollesl 4 . and west to two waterion plums for the benefit of her health. Oae day, while at Boston, is August, 1864, Mrs. Palmer slowed mitoses her tongue. It was in a very bad and wins's, said, "Oh, Annie, what is the mutter with you ?" to which she replied, It is nearly always so." She said that she bad been la the habit el taking a great deal of medicine, and attribated it to not !mimic taken any lately. By Mr. iliaith-0a the road home from Liverpool Mrs. Pillow took no ninalument. They versos the road horn lialfimet 1 natil twenty minutes before 6. They took Innehsoa before they started from Liverpool, at &boat 12 o'clock. It esalisted of sold roast hest. Mr. Guru Palmer, solicitor, of Begeley, brother to Wil- liam Palmer, now is esitody, said he saw Mrs. Palmer, t h e defused, on the day she retuned from Liverpool. Us seemed unwell. He saw her in his inethor's hrsakfeet nose, when she nmelaed about tea misuse or a (tauter of an hoar. Witness walked with her as tar as the Talbot Ina. __ Mr. Smith—Hs was present at his brothel's sale some days 'nee, whoa Mr. Hawkins, one of th e jennies, took away some papers, and blded thou to Crisp, the policeman. Mr. Smith—Whit I • jurymen geeing up evident* for theei i r e osentioa ? E. Hawk's' desied ehialtatesuut Ceirmir eald that i f sash evidence were take* the thqulry would last a month. Air. Smith "gain urged his point, and eintooded that Mr. Hawkins ought to lethe the hoe. His presses there was • mockery of justice. (Cheers in wart) The learned gentleman said be was prepared to prove that anonymous letters had bees written by a Penn* to the witness. Mr. George Palmer—l wish, Mr. Comer, to soy that I believe Mr. Hawkins will leave that bon without re turning" verdict against my brother. (A profound sense. ties was produced in the court by this remark, and the coroner at thee adjourned the inquiry for half ea hour.) Os the rethaseathlieg of Pia jury, Mr. Smith made as "argent lead eloquent appeal to the coroner to intract 3dr. Hawkins to withdraw from the jury, that retinues' having made himself busy ia getting op evidence for the proneatioa. The Coroner said he had so power is the matter,thd the can must proceed. Mr. W. H. Tyndall, the ae•htent estuary of the Atlas In sursoce Odle*, prodeeed a prepaid foe ea berarance for 6.0001. by Mr. William Palmer ma the life of his wife, Mrs. Anne Palmer. The insurance was sidelined. The Coroner—Cm you state the reason why it was de clued ? Mr. beak (to the witarse)—Before yea aneWer that question tell as wbetber the reason wee eentuanicated to Palmer. __ Wiiitm—Yet, ft was. The Coroner—Wbes •a that proposal rsoslvoll at you oiler ? Witsese—On the 6th of February, UM. Mr. Smith—Au the Atls' Insurance Compaq *stand Into an arrangement with other Maisano. °floes to defrey the mete of this inquiry Wittier —I believe that ■o each arrangement his takes place. If Garbles of ele sort hid taken place I think I should bare heard of it. Mr. Smith —Are the statements in that proposal trio ? Mr. Tyndall-1 kilos/ nothing about It beyond the state ments in the proposal itself, and the eertifisitse appended to it. Mrs. Matilda Bradshaw (tee sane), said she had kaolin' Mn. Palmer slime she was 13 or Mean old, sad attended bun at the etwasassessaset of the week_ is wide\ she died. Bb. appeared very Ul. Warms asked her what was the matter t Bb. said else had bees to Liverpool, sad she thought she had takes sold by patties as • this dram. Bhe cams home, bad some tea, sad weal to bed, and la the sight she was takes with the bowel complaint. Sae task something, elm did sot say what, which greatly relieved bor. la the manna, she said she felt better and thought she would get up. When she attempted to do so she vintage with violent vomiting, and it never left hoe. /Maid elm had seat Dr. Knight, who bad prescribed =l2 kir bar, which be thought would do her good, Way with her. Boos alter Dr. kaight had goes Meicams returned. Mrs. Palmer emplaned of windiness 1 whim wham ant saw bar. Ste said, "My dear Mrs. Dredslaw, lam glad you bane some. Bit on the hod by mu" it,. Palmer Um left the nom. Witness asked has what was the malice, aid aka said it was the &knees that enthaseced ber. She was sick alter she had takes anythisg. Daring Unitise winless was with her obi took bread, wise and water, grapes, tea, gruel, and OftelliOaally ban sad water, bat not much of myth's'. Almost everything wit ness offered she folioed, as it made bet more sick. Bhe sever complabied of an pain. The Coroner—Did she ever complain to you of anything except the sienna.. Wirame—l doie't recollect that she did. The CelOSie—What more did she say ? _ Wiesen-Bb. said that she hoped her bowels would not trouble her again, or she should soca be dead. That wee the day before she died. Oa the day before she died, wit. ' new narked to Kr. Painter that bar haw.ls had not sited. He midis wee of no eassequenesi that it was better for her as oho wok oe little support. Witness attended her three days sad a half, sad her bowel, were not moved daring that tine. Br bowels were sot moved lentil the noising of her death. The Coroner—Was she much purged then ? Witnese—Yea, very suck. 13h• appeared very weak sod very low • but as egos as her bows). were moved the girli es= abet:id, and she did not vomit any NOM She lived Daly three or four bean after that . Tb. Ceroaer—Did the pargieg continue up tithe tine of her death? Mr. Domo—Did Mn. Palmer boos soy solid food ? Witness—Not wbils I was Oars. Mr. Dosso—Did you try to pentode Iwo to oat ? Mitoses-INi. BM said, 0 1 casoot tabs soya:lag." !Ms add Ur afoot was suainod from Um vomitiag, and it burl bar. Mr. Doass—Did sb somplain of bar mouth being dry ? Witaese—Preqnstly. - - Mr. Doane—Did say medical man attend her? Winne—Tee, Mr. Bacapford sad Mr. Palmer, her has. head. The Conner—Did Mn. Palmer take any 'soak:lse ? Witsen—Tee, abs bad a asinine, whirll tasted, sad two pills. Mr. Dease—Did you Site her the pills ? Witness—Yes Mr. Deese—Did you see say ether parses give her meaning ? Witsese—N.. After she had takes the pills she appeared to swop mesa onsfeatehly. Mr. Done—Did she have effervescing draughts ? Witsese—Yee, I forgot that. Mr. Douse—Wito gave this. to her ? Winne—Mr. Palmer. her husband. Bin gsserally Baked bias fen then. Mr. Doane—Were they made is your pretence? Witame—No. Mr. Palmer hrossrht some water is a gins, sad sonothisg is • spoon—it was 'powder. A darer--Was the water perfectly clear? Wilson—Perfectly clear. Mrs. Palmer frequestly said that searseensg drone; IMO very retrains& and did bar m ere geed Man aalptb Mr. Dew—Describe the symptoms es Mn. Palmer. death. Witness—She appeared to be quite low end somposed. She begged that witness would sot trouble herself to give has soy. thing. She was quits sensible to the last. She was sever otherwise sight or day. She bad so Qui, sosmiletoss, or spans. Tie ket thing Imbues pave her was awes juke of grapes, a sheet time before bar depth. Nobody bat 'lases and Mr. Palmer 4sve Mn. Palmer food. Mr. Deese—Dmil Mr. Palmer give her anything es the mornMg Ow died ? Witness-1 did sot me him. Mr. Desse—Wai he mush with her that morning ? Witness—He ease is and oat a good deal. Mrs. George Palmer sad Miss Sarah Palmer tailed upon Mrs. Palmer while elitism we. them. _ . . Mr. Deese—Yew saw the vomit, what appearawas had it ? Whew—lt bad this appearance of that of • payees troubled with bile. It wee lake dweoloured water—rather . - of a yellowish colour, sot tie thick as gruel. Mr. Deane—When was Mr. Palmer when his wife died Witans—lle was down stain. I nag the bell and he same up dined, ; but be did sot vestals. He did not quite some round the bed. I said to him, " I fear Mn. Palmer is dyisg." He appeared very meek hart, and seat out. He came hack again almost immediately afterwards, and I thought she was gess. He went out again, and I followed him tate Um neat room. Hs appeared unite usoosaciess of what had takes place. I offend him some brandy, and he said he thought he bad bees Weep. He wu useoossiose sad I rubbed his hands, and be appeared a little better. I remained with hi. • few minutes said he had take. the brandy. He said, "bin. Brunton,. you must have Mrs. Rowley te assist you." Mrs. It Arley and I laid out the body, about which there was nothing peculiar. The limbs were not stiff mail she was sold. A Juror—Was Ms. Palmer with hie wife during her last Lours ? Mr. Smith—Was the sweetest adablistorad to hat Won ohs died t Witness—Yes, on the day before, by the Bay. Mr. At, kisses, the sissy of Replay. Mr. Smith—Did sho oak bla to pray for her beamed sad ha child t WitaMO—l do sot mistiest whether rho weriseel her Mead, bat I resiwbar that she Wei Ms es esey kr how door uIW by. I thick ohs did earatioa ear booliasd. Mr. Smith—Was Mr. Palmer alkotioaato towards Lk oils t Wilmot—Yea; indite OSUMI to wish to do oTtrithlas (Stamped Id. Additional.) [TWOPENCE. fee be, soudert that lay is his power. Who he beard :bat his wife was dead he weal very pale, and seemed Or! mask put Oast. He shod ems. M n. Palmer wee of a Miring diepsideo, sad she freemen* oto seated that darts. ha Mom &mad net ow maybe*, bet her boebead—set nom Imo owe toiatieso. She (wham) told Mn Wells that as Me algtat as woe. The wieners was denary ozambell to rofeeesto to the pewee Kn. Palma reweeloed Mr. Maws to oar up for bi, s kaa. else said she penes* resellseled Mrs Palmer making that gestlemas to offer up a prayer for her deer Odd, sad impressed a hope that he would live up to it. (This voila of the witness's evidence produced a marked effect apes She 'oft. Every word was gives with gnat propriety, and her maser generally called forth well merited applause from every owe present.) Mr. Bmith—You attesSed Mrs. Palmer In five confine stmts. Was Mr. Palmer always kind sad attentive to his wits ? iifitaese—Yes, and hit was always very particular in m ing that the broths, gruel, &adjoins' were slimly made. Pb. liked everything very plain, mad would neit►er take melt, butter, nor sugar in ber gruel. Mr. Smith parts glary wished the WONT UP snake a sets of thit statement, ineeniush as it might be supposed that if anything had been mixed with Mn. Palmer% food, she wield have detected IL Yr. W. Basepfeed, surgeon, of H•geley, said that era the 84th of September ISM, he visited Mr.. Palmer, at her recimet. She complained of a peat deal of same" and debility, so much so that it appeared palatal to her to give him an answer. Her bowels wore is • meatipeted state, and had ant been moved for twelve or fourteen hours. He prescribed two pills to be taken direetly, and in four hours after se omitting draught. He saw her again on the follow. Log day, and requested that Dr. Knight might be celled in. He attended, and prescribed pills to be taken every four Imam. He did not write • prescription, bat gave the order verbally. He (witness) prepared the pills, etch pill containing 2} grains of extract of eelmyath, half a grain of calomel, sad • little oil of euraway. He saw her on lltoe• day, and 'palace Tuesday, when she spooned to be tinkle, rapidly. He gam her • draught consisting of one drachm of tartar of potash, 8 'Maloof rhubarb, an wanes and a half of mist water, and 8 drops of sal volatile. By Mr. Deane— He never could have made the mistake of giving tartar emetic for the termed" of potash. He had never mode melt • mistake in his life. The bottles in which them thiam were kept were placed upon different shelves. They were not of a very modern character, ea he had used them fifty years, and they bad been in um sixty years before that time. [The bottles, which were antique looking sped mews of manahietum sad which quite justified the state meat that they had b een • eatery in use, were produced.] Mn. Painter's symptoms molested all the appearance' of Bag lab cholera, sad he gave a certificate to that effect. Mr. Deane—Did Mr. Palmer express any median" to send for Dr. Knight when you suggested the propriety of hie being called la Witame—Yes. He said, " Bead for him instantly." He wee mat for at emir, and came. Mr. Palmer paid every attention to his wife while I was there. No man could be more attentive. He raised her in bed, and supported her wb she took asythiag. His (witness's) opinion was that Mr Palmer died from a bilious cholerale attack. Mr. Smith—What IS your opinion about Mr. Palmer as • medical "ma ? Wit... (skaking his lessil))-1 beg leave to decline saying saltbiag about his professional ability. He was a Tay plassant, gentlemanly masa. Toe Coroner—Are you Ell! of *piston that Mrs. Palmer died of an attack of bilious *bolero ? Witsem--Yee, I am. Dr. Knight, physician of Stafford, laid he had known the deceased from her infancy. He was called in to see her ea the 26th of September. After hearing a statentest from Mr. Palmer he went up to Mrs. Palmer's bedroom. He found her so mush ululated that he could sot naderetand from her what was the nature of her illness. He believed that Mr. Palmer is her presence described her complaint. He said she had had distressing vomiting. sad purging. He said she hod takes the cholera at Liverpool, where at that time it was a provailleg inseam. She did not vomit in witnees's presence, but the retehing sou distressing. He risked to see the situated matter, bat he was told that it had bees throws away. As far as he scold forge a judo most of the owe. be thought it • germ form of English re cholera. He tired wi th Mr. Pelmet. to a room dews stairs, and rousamended that Mrs. Palmer should take two Waims of dilated prude Geld, for the peruse of allaying the reiteligag, whirl woo at that time meet die. turtles. Palmer told witness it should he administered immediately. Witham thas walked into the tows, and rolled upon Mr. Bampford and other friends. He designedly remaieed two hoar. in Itogeley before he called pie at Mr. Palmer's to aseertals the effect of the remedy. He saw Mrs. Palmer then with her husband, and she appeared to be sramewhat relieved. He then took leave, with as essurance from Mr. Palmer that if she did not continue to improve be would immediately mend for wieners again. He went to Stafford that evening, sad heard nothing more of the ease until be received the announcement on the follow ing Saturday of her death on the preview day. By Mr. Deane—Wiesess was ono of the guardians of the deoessed, who wee the daughter of Colonel Brooks. Mr. Dawson, of Abbott. Bromley, was the other guardian. le the summer of 1864 he examined Mrs. Palmer to ucertain whether her life wag insurable. He found that she was quite free from disease. When he visited her during her last illness she did sot express any wish to see him again. By the Coroner—l should have considered tartar emetic, or antimony, decidedly improper for Mrs. Palmer. By Mr. Smith—Mr. Palmer wee always affectionate and kind to his wife. He messed to be actuated by vary proper feelings towards her. From the symptoms, he thoopht Mrs Palmer died from an attack of English cholera. H. had seen deprestion sad, he thought, purging from large dues of astiesony. Mr. Smith—You have heard the evidence of Mrs. Brad shaw. She stated that Mrs. Palmer went off with coupe cure. Is that consistent with phoning by antimony ? Witness—l really do not know what poisoning by anti mony ie. I over sew • case. Mrs. Bradshaw mushily did not describe symptoms which I should suppose would arise from pois.sing by antimony ; but she described symptoms which negatived the estoppel:los that antimoay was used. The Coroner—What is your opinion as to the cause of lath ? Witness—From the evidence I should fudge that Mrs. Palmer did not die from the effects of poison. I have given • 'sunhats to Mr. Palmer stating that to the best of my judgment Mrs. Palmer died of English shalom. Mrs. 'Palmer was entitled to souiderable property under her lather's will, but I do not know what was the nature of it. Coroner—Wwild that property go away from kir hug band at the time of her death ? Wiesner—l do not know. Mr. Smith reminded the coroner thst Mies Palmer bad proved that Palmer lost all interest in the property on the death of his wife. Professor Taylor wee galled, bet not examined. After this evidence the inquiry was adjourned until to morrow (Saturday). While the inquiry was going on Mr. Cheshire, the post master of Hegel?, wee placed at the bar before the magic. trate, at the Talbot Hotel, se a charge of Monk:mill opening a letter, addressed by Professor Taylor to Mr. Ward, the coroner, and eonsmaniesting this contents to Palmer. The foots in the main were admitted by Cheshire, and he steads remanded until Thunder nest. This inquiry was yesterday, and during a part of to-day, considered private. Dr. Taylor regretted that the inquiry had not been eon dusted more publicly, as it was one of great importance, tending as I' did to remove all confidence on the part of the Public the security of the Poet-office as a medium of se. eras correspondenee. Dern, the year be conducted 100 or 160 inquiries into circumstances which involved the safety or sharatter of a very large number of persons ; and the' Poet•office was for the mos. part the medium through which the result of his elimination was ocoransunicavd to the Parties by whom he bad been employed at a disuses from Loadoe. If be could not feel satisfied that in the Poet.office his communications wen safe from the perusal of mho, persons than those to whom they were addressed he should be greatly onfounded. The Ilikpliatrate granted a eammona for the appearance of the coroner, to whom Palmer had sent a letter statist; the purport of Dr. Taylor's cominneicetion Mr. Simpson, of the firm of Field and Co., the detective polka, is still In Stafiordshire prosecuting inquiries. /coats, sub ma might be produced by arsenic or antimony on the inside of the Monad. When the stomach NM opened II highly offensive gas escaped. They. were no liquid or solid ',manila, bat a t►in pastylookiag substance, of a coffee bro NI colour, was spread over the whole of the lining mem brane, The whole quantity of elite pasty matter en the 'seem of the stomach wits estimated at about half a tea apnea. The lining membrane presented slight patches of re g ain; ba t there was ao ulceration, perforation, or organic, disease of the Otaleach. "No. 2...-1.6•1101 AND SMALL INTISTINZI. .1 ri m duodenine, part of the ileum, CMCWO, and rectum, ca lower bowel, wen ensmined. They presented no appear sacs Wiliness. The small intestines were empty, but co vered on dm inside with a thin brownish coloured substance. The inner soot of the natant, or lower bowel, was covered with a deep ersage-red substance closely adhering to it. On removing this suWaanat there was no appearance of ulcera tion on the surfaes, or of say disease. The intestines were, oonsperatively 'peaking, well preserved, like the stomach. "The kidney *mimed in this jar was minutely examined, and found to be quite healthy. " No. 3.—Tun Imo, LUIS', BRANT, AND PPLIZN. " Theme organs were found to be ins healthy condition. =bad undergone gene &lieges ma the result of pate,- f The bladder contained bile, which was thick sued to the coesiotoacy of • brown paste. The cavities of the limn were empty; tZie valm were firm sod freshest Come. The lunge and Alen were ssftenrd from putts &eke, but they presented is appearance of disease. REPORT OF THE MEDICAL EXAMINERS. We subjoin the report by Dr. Taylor end Dr. Rees of the sealysis conducted by them is the we of the deceased Mae Palmer. This analysis will be banded in to the jury to day (Bstsrday) : " Oe blesday, December 24. 1395, one of it (Dr. Alfred Taykee) received at the ebyesical laboratory, Guy's Hoepital, from Impactor Ellis Crimp, a box unttainine three wbite Ors, sealed and otbsrvlse well secured, labelled Ana. Palmer, Noe. 1,2, and 9.' "No. 1 contained the etentach and duodenum. "No. 2 oontained the largo and small intestines (portions) and no. kidney. "No. 3 contained the liver, spleen, beast, sad right lass (po No. "No. 4, a packet, etuttaisisi pin of the lining of the shell, pluod ea tbe lid of No. 3. "The seals wore compared with an entire real seat by DT.)llonekten. They were outlook's The contents of the lambed obviously net bees interfered with its.. they were firet pecked. The jsn won securely locked up wall Wiplassday,Deessaber 26th, when they were szsislas& by us. "No. I.—Ts. BTOMICE. °Tao swab were drn sad well preserved, eessidering the Imola of interment. Rate/sally they pew Med essihier rellesrkeble, except s slight yellow stresk we the greater lads ilds hid iM spritsail of *loud salter ia " CHEMICAL ANALYSIS. A olsomictol deteitioa of sitsenl sad vogotabfo polooao, was ado of the foDowiag part a. aNZ Bzowx PASTY C0N111077 01 , 781 Broacotir. "They were found to Gentile, in rather largo quantity, a preparation of antimony. A very minute portion of arsenic was also detected ; but as strecio was not found de posited in the viscera, and is an erosional impurity in ordi nary tartar carotin, we consider that the nesenoe of this poison is the stomach of deserved may ban been aerieg to such impurity. There was mo trace of say other 2.Tho eons of the stomach were exasonod, and Melded antimony. 3. The lugs and small intestines contained antimony. 4. The orangrrod deposit on the rectum or lower bowel was remind and separately examined. Antimony wet found in this, in larpr proportion than in the stotensit or other parts of the body. The colour of this. substattoe sou found to bo owing to the partial 00111trIli011 of the wisioral to oxyralphuret of antimony, as a result of putrefaction. The costa of the rectum also yielded antimony. "6. The thickened bile, removed from the gall bladder and separately tested, yielded antimony in • proportion nearly aa large as that found in the rectum. "6. About two ninon of the liver yielded antimony In well marked quantity. "7. The spleen eo•tained antimony, but in • sateUer proportion than the liver. 8. The kidney contained • sintul quantity of antimony. " 9. Antimony was detected in the subsumes of the heart. "10. Autimony was also detected in the subetanes ef the lunge, bat in smaller proportion than in the other viscera. " 11. Then draininp of the jars Noe. 2 and 3, co, Ostia( chiefly of blood, ware Mated, and found to contain anti mony. "12. A portion of the lining of the shell and part of the dress of deemed were 'itemised. They yield no trees of antimmay or of any mineral poises. "In this inmetigatios fifteen different analyses were made, occupying us from the 26th to the 31st of December. No other poison but antimony was detected in any part of the body. The conclusions at which we have arrived front this snalyels and 'imitation are as follows : " 1. That all parts of the body of deceased exmoined by as contained antimony. In the stomach and intestines, the anthems, was partly in a soluble form, while is the liver, heart, spleen, kidney, and longs, it bad been deposited as a malt of absorption diming life. " 2. The 'tryst quantity of antimony was found la the rectos, neat In the stomach and its content., then in the bile taken from the gallbladder, and the smallest quality was fossil la the langs. " 3. The grammos of antimony in the contexts of the rectum moves abet the &jading. a form the bowels of the dessesed asallalaml endimmy up to the time of bar death; Mistake glee peaks aatiommy by pursing when she died 404 the neesimee Webb Misers' is sufficient to account for the vomiting.* Mena% sr both, from which deceased is stated to bays suffered. " 4. From the discovery of antimony in the contents of the stomach, we infer theta preparation of antimony molt have been taken by deceased within a few hours of her death. " 6. From the discovery of antimony in the stomach and Intestines, especially in the rectum, we infer that the anti menial composted', if sot taken by deceased as the result of a alias of accident., were improperly administered to her either through ignorance or by design. "6. That in our opinion the antimcay found by us in the body of deceased hes not been the result of one large dose, but of several dross, taken at intervals some days before death, and to within a few hours of her death. " 7. That the antinsonial preparation taken by deceased was what is commonly called tartar emetic, and this may or may sot hays sated as a poison, according to ciicuntstancts. Unsay or may not have been the cause of death. In the emit of the existence of any natural cause for the illness of deceased it may have accelerated her death by producing great depression and exhaustion of the powers of life. "8. la the examination of the stomach, bowels, and other organs of deceased, we could not detect any changes em a result of natural disdain. There was nothing to account for death. On the other band, there was nothing in these appearances inoonsisteat with the death of the deceased from frequent doses of tarts? emetic. "ALFRED 8. TAYLOR. M.D., F.R.B. "O. OWEN REES, II D., F.K.S. " Ch Ind& Laboratory, Guy's Hospital, Jan. 4." PALMER IN PRISON. The following particulars of the prison habits of Palmer may De relied upon :—Palmer is watched night and day, one turnkey being always with him. Thin is to pre vent any attempt on his life. The room be is confined in is matted, sad there la a fireplug therein. At first he was very stubborn and refused tattiest anything bat soda weer; bet in oossequene• of threats held out that an instrument would be applied to convey food tato his stomach, he now takes hie meals regularly, and seems to enjoy them. All that he has is made upon the pr‘misse, so as to prevent any foul play. He is not now reserved, but con versed freely, and is jocular with the turnkeys. He wog his brother (who is a soli, itor residing at Hogeley) mad days, in the pretence of the deputy governor, but at present nothing has transpired between them relative to Cook. The conversations related to their family affairs, which aro in WWI contusion. No other per son, have seen him, sacrist solicitors or their clerks, who have called to serve him with writs, urinal of which he has had sines his incarceration. He wants daily in the yard, geoompaalid by one of the turnkey, and attend. chapel every morning, and Vries on Sunday, accompanied by his companion, and unless parties knew who he was, it would be thought that he was a visitor, or connected with the gaol. He converses freely going to and r, turning from chapel, and has • smile upon his countenance ; he is dressed in black, and always carries a Bible and Prey..r book in his hand. At chapel, he and the turnkey use the pew appro priated for convicts, at the end of which there is s table like a Commission table, whereat both sit.—But . Lilo. RAILWAY TRAFFIC.—The traffic returns of rail weys in the United Kingdom, publish. d for the week end ing Jan. 6. amounted to 360.7401., and for tl..e enrrrvoondirg weak of 1855 to 328,6601., showing an increase of 22,1801. The gross receipts of the eight railways hsvirg their tormiol is the ni.eropolis amounted for the week ending so above to 163.6661., sod for the corresponding week of last year to 142,3181 , showing au increase of 11,3371. Th. tee rrrrr on the Bement Counties Railway amonuted to 891.; on the Great Northers to 1.0831.; es the Greet Western to 2,1621.; on the Loudon and North Western to 6,2'201.: on the Lan do. and Blackwell to 641.; on the Londne, Brighton. and South Coast to 3 7 71 ;on the London and South Western to 90614 and ea the South Eastern to 1,4171.; total, 11,3371. ATTEMPTED MDIDEIL—On Tuesday, Robert An derson, employed as a spiriting master in Cogsn's Mill. Otrvas:etreet, Hateherositown, was, for some neglect at duty, it is stated, dismissed by the mansger, Mr. Rheumy M•Kialay. Last ',tato, (Thursdsy), about half past six o'clock, Mr. M•Kieley, who lives at 8. Govan street, was proceeding through the close Nadia" to kis resident*. when Anderson, who was awaiting his coming, discharged a heeded odd at him, the contests of which lodged in his seek. The shot very nearly proved fatal. Several parties being near, Anderson bad posectly quitted the close when he was seised end takes into custody. The prisoner was much eteited in o ppesreace, sad somewhat effected by liquor. Tea pistol memsd quits new, and not unlikely had been purchased for the accomplishment of some special purpose.— Glasgow Deify YoiL - - - - IAdVOriiSSMINII.3—HOLLOWAT'S PILLS AN EXTRA. 01141411 Y kiammlPOS TOR OHM Or Bum an LIVIII COM PLAIMTS.7 CM! 711 . • hollst . ttem . Z.W7iLdwin. ofNew Frorripto;; Reny dmili maws 11, lUS. To Profuse, Dear Mr,— =sin% Ise several ran from a disordered near. and finding W et no mil, I was Mimed to try prim invaluable pllls. emd. ON lAMB limo ler s abort Una, I have the ennteet elevate to Wore yes tie tbay_lhave bees the Immo of falcate!!! me In per. lot lOW (111:2 W. Bohemia." Sold by all modklue vendors the 2 and at Professor Ileliwk) . * ••••ib'l.l.lkients. MOM. sad IN, Now Tort: by A. Stamps. A. 0 0 1 / 4 /$ Salt. /411%8. 1