The Express. — London, England, 1853-08-18 00:00:00

~eh rwiti ee Its toehosesnee, announced his williegness to sign or, sty is ocsidance with the proclamation, objecting pa to the ie.-titer being placed at Miesday. •rh e rasoent of India, while it 'maintained its un doolihd right to tia the frontier where it has been placed, st the aim, time gove signal proof of the sincerity of its limo fur the renewal hope friendly relations betwien the sum , ear, ia ee hope of et once c meautling a treaty of des Oovernor-G. peril iia Council consented to with- l i ve the froutier from Useaday, and placestriet ...i. roe ty Pi the mist literal wording of the proclamation, lostaidiate:y to the northward of l'rome and Tounghoo, •6:.ich Wen deserihed at all times as within the ea rth. rn .11111 , 4 a rein in the official records of transae• bps p a tios, n tne States ita.s concession was offered, the Burman En- ipoy. wh .3) rat. ding from his previous declarations, refused po et t. oiy treaty by which a maims of territory p o eif to m Ther. upon • .• segotiations were at once broken off, the kottir st th• British territories was finally tiled to the seetievot 1 sireaday and Tuunghoo, and the envoy was' &venal to ,opt the camp. Use envoy receded to the capital, whence he has now panyed lb. government of India the sentiments and yppsssl. ot th coat of Ma. The Kind •-ziotrnigs his desire for the cessation of war. Tice K in g aio.ounces that " order. have been issued to .tenors 01 districts nut to allow the Burmese troops to snick the 'rework.' of Meesulay and Tounghco, in which Ilr.tish iv. mama has placed its garrisons." Further pare. the K nR uas set at horny the !Selfish sulyects who ba,l t ., a e Trisoners to its; and he has expressed W~, that " the merchants and people of both countries poiol he in SCCOMADCC with former friendship, to pee . e ., MA • vs the river for the purpose of trading.' Weibel of toe assurance he gave that hostilities wools Wt h e so loog as the Court of Ava refrained from &pelt: our ~uiet possession of the province of Pegu, the Gfittai.f G... c.. 1 in Conseil is willing to accept these pact fic deelintions and sets of the King as substantial proof of hi, vv.. sc. a.e.• an the proposed conditions of peace, &I e.:ark a foal .1 treaty has not been concluded. Whereton tee tiovernor•blentral in Council permits the poop of the river blockale, consents to the renewal of former i n tercoupe with Ma, and now proclaims the rests- Moo of Pe so The army of Ave will no :anger be maintained on a war astabli,hownt. At the same time a force will be perma wetly retsin..il in Pert amply adequate for its defence, and fully prep reed for the event of war. Th e Li,v,ru , .t General is Council, while he announced suotessiv. events of the war, has gladly seised each fitting occasion for bestowing promptly on the several w ee p, whose services were mentioned with distinction, the eirdiel end approbation of the government of zee Court. The Queen will hold a Privy Council to-morrow the 19th up t., at Osborne, Isle of N% ight. _ OSBOUNE, Aroorr 17. The Queen and Prince anti the royal children walked out yete , chly s iternoun, Count A: , 141111er Mensdorff arriy.:l yesterday from the cnitiaint, m • visit to her Majesty. This asuraing being the birthday of the Duchess of Kent, the hand .4 it. 23ril loyal Welsh Fusiliers assembled on the Tomas, and played a selection of music in honour of the day. Yesterday b. ing the birthday of the Duchess of Kent, the morairj: was ushiri d in at Kensington by the ringing of merry prat oil the church bolls, and the royal standard was hoisted. In the evening her royal highness's trades men in Loudon and Kensington illuminated, and,iss usual, dined together at the King's Arms Tavern, Kensington, Ne, W. N. Wright in the chair. Her Majesty was gra plrusrd to command a liberal supply of the choicest fruits in sewn to be sent from the royal gardens at Frog more on the happy occasion, and the royal &whom pre seated the stewards with a fine fat buck. The Chancellor of the Ezehequer left town yesterday for Scotland. The Right lion Edward and Mn. Cardwell left town yesterday kr Ales, near Stirling. A Cabinet Council was held yesterday afternoon, at the Foreign-office, Downing-street. The ministers present were the Earl of Aberdeen, Lord John Emelt, the Lord Chancellor, Earl Granville, the Duke of Argyll, the Marquis of Lansdowne, Vis count Palmerston, the Earl of Clarendon, the Duke of Newcastle, Sir James Graham, Sir Charles Wood, the Right Hon. Sidney Herbert, and Sir William Molesworth. The Council sat two hours and a Ulf. We understand that Mr. Edmond O'Flaherty has Wm appointed, conjointly with Mr. Godley, Comnainioner of Income-tax for Irelan d.—Globe. THE CORN TRADE AND TDB CROPS. The subjoined remarks are extracted from the moist of Mr. No. Darnbusett, dated Wednesday evening : of the settlement of the Rosso. T i phj e b i p es ti oes . un j a mpOgiatat puUtteet *vent bearing ea tbs corn trade has occurred, eaosptiss the prohibition of exporting 'Mill from the Lossbardo-Vsnatian kingdom. " Reaping has costsasocod in all thriftily districts is Rag gland, sad in some forward spots the corn was housed soda the most favourable circumstances. "Sinn the • The Mt and ninny weather of the lut fortnight is said Is have wrought a wonderful change (or the better in the appeanaim of the standing crops; the quality has mach improved, and the yield probably will thereby be hammed, perhaps 6 per cent. (a twentieth part), but to snare this foe the whole country, a continuance of 6ne weather—warm le gesture—and dry to house the crops in good seder, h indispensable • till yesterday, at noon, not s adi t s aL ise ill a a M sham the let of August in this nor In MS, other parts of United King dom ; daring ;his last few days the air began te el with deals, he temperature cooled down and yohnehig light ish est le, which managed at int/mistimes* enht, bet as peat !AN ef water fell. May onsedni hbe ▪ wan elided, wind sewth-easterly, sea mi. The yield of the wheel erep this year may, whit am weather, he sterme esperim quality, but the expealed deisiolt m es4 ems te the mall breadth of bad seam Newt le aide* seade Bee/ yield mill she be ballet sem- Weed ofere theellieg The velem el hooley, ewe pee% and team seedree w ell of. Centieleds the deem in have bees lees asser sill = In %Woad the weather los been faveutable ter litthe arege—esete plebes el barley had ben sat dean Inked the meal crepe have seldom bold set a parse premise of ellembeese dm this year. The eon plias reepoidas a tie ami atese dime are beermaisit Isere IS bat es te the extent of the sad greeter breadth of soil this se a g les bees geeing side yew, awash, it ie hoped, well be mad le silkir ell the mate. It is remarkable Mr lietle demig• pals bee lately bees beset' la the English Rohm he anus merest ; the semseapeiss of Indian ewe h tre the pretest dieplesed by the saw potatoes, which errs hi great •b es mad me* et geed quality. Datil lie WI pea lie es ti leas bee lees mesi dimegietk ths saisteg, Tie sgkedif boned wither, the sett' mat of die Itsess-Terlash evesedee, Mug replies from the Assess, large snivels of um end lig id to the-et- el wheat d 2s. tees. la= bee ; ea lIMMay, the Mb August, have pedaled Is seas mein Padua a kW ef pais, and piss of doggie iambs, given esg is ze i l s k asr quarter. la Imam hereia the prise ef Must dues lleafey. musts te te gee %seder. TM value . however, Me beta Wit sallelreg. partioe. ad el diatlng esegem tithe sees % of Mita ealy a trif the used .whir is am es die wii/ to the Itslihapiew Mr IMpessle bamboos made Mue lest lig el IMMO d the war pale awl mat of verde, and Ni pent Lags gausses edam& in the Deanbe and ark Mahe Itagleasad Pawl unsust, will also rodeo, Ni of if mea avelible fir rnat. The Oran esiddieg ea these liste, tai @MIMIC by the ley prkes ia I =4 with dery I. meet foreign manatee, beeeat b.. Ire yffirchare, sad are aid t=pe lest week beught= Ism la Lanka gal LiverpeeL what Alllefitali "The salmi et the east of &Mfg corpse ember Isle II elapse walla the last 8 dye; sad only 22 grain hip easels bound to Cheat Britain have pared the Sound eed Gnat &It tram tin lit to 7th Anon, all laden with *sat, 6 for Landau. "The bulk aut. arrivals el psi' its Leaden lest week um from the north of Beeem—isse Massed dem 21,400 qr. eats—the largest pelts& if these ispetadsas lsls Ming Waded." GENERAL LAND DRAINAGE AND IMPROVEMENT Co ***** .—The half-yearly meetlag of shareholden in the above seaway weir held yesterday at the company's Aces, 52, Parliament-street, the chairman of ths company, flr. R. Her Seymour, presiding. By the report, which lid been prepared for the meeting, it appeared that the diremon sew grounds for satisfaction in the progress that had been made by the company. Delays in the Intimate ' Commissioners' Alms, and some sesentary impediments which stood in the way of the earlier contracts, continued still to influence their proceedings is the eampletion of contracts, which had been evassweently kept down to the estimate of the previous repast. Still the earreat amount of business continued to iacresse, and the coatrasts men pitted might be considered to have secured a fair GRIMM of remuneration to the proprietors. Pearling contracts pro ceeded favourably also, so that the menpany might now be looked upon as fairly established in public estimation. The great operation of draining the Test Valley wu in pro► torte progress, its Sums being in • great measure owing consent of Viscount Palmenton and Lord Sher boree, two of the principal proprietors in the valley. After alluding to an arrangement with the original pro- Motets, of no public interest, the report continued by Stating that, after deducting expenses, a balance remained asphalt's to dividend. The directors, in conclusion, re censeanded a dividend et 31 per cent., being 1 per cent. ales than that et the greeediag half- year. Ihe business Imullacarl with imp dileilintiM of tawa dividend, a sufficient mambo atpespiellesset big most foe the purposes of 11.1111111 L THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 18, 1853. Coroner—Hass you formed say opinion, recollecting that some of the trusses Sr. still standing with iron ribs resting upon them, as to whether the mode of operation employed was judicious, and calculated to answer the desired Ind ? I think it was judicious, and calculated to answer the de sired end. Coroner—Do yeti know whether new material was used In the formation of the iron ribs ?—Yes, it was all new. Sir Charles Fos—That will be readily understood when I mention that these girders were 120 feet span, while the largest in the Hyde-park building wu only 72 feet. Coroner (to the witness)—As a practical man, have you been able to form any impression under what circumstances the three trusses gave way have taken the strictest ear* to investigate, and I can't form sny idea. The Foreman of the Jury—Had yen any apprehension of danger yourself at any time ?—None whatever, otherwise I would not hare went up on the trusses as I did generally a dozen times a day ; nor would I have sent a man when I dared not go myself. Foreman—Hai you received any intimation from any Fason, or had any remark been made to you, indicating an apprehension of danger on the part of the workmen ? No, air. Foremen—l should tell you this has been an outdoor remark, end therefore I put it to you. Iles any man em ployed upon the works withdrawn within the last week or tea days, in consequence of any fear expresst d of the safety of the scaffolding ?—Not from the part of the building where the accident occurred. We discharged one employed on this part one day last week. Foreman:-But none have withdrawn voluntarily ?—None. Coroner—l have beard it remarked that some men have Aft their work in consequence of having found themselves giddy when employed at a great height. Is that so ?—Yes. In other parts of the building many men have been afraid to work at the necessary height. There are plenty of men who have not got nerve enough to go off the ground. Coroner—That is only a personal feeling, and hu no re ference to the stability of the building. None whatever. Foreman—Then you mean to say that none of the men have left their work from fear of being employed at so great a height at the part of the building where the acci dent occurred ?—lf they have they have not made it known to myself. _ _ Coroner—Looking to the circumstances, do you con sider this to have been an unforeseen accident, and one which ordinary forethought could not hays accounted for i—lt was quite unforeseen, and I can't account for it. Foreman—Lid not a similar accident occur at the same part of the building about a month ago ?—Yea, a portion of the scaffolding then put up was not strong enough as we con sidered afterwards. It gave way, and carried down with it three of the trusses. ! necessary, he would address a special application to the Secretary of State on the subject. Mr. Sallantine said if the jury would now name any gentleman—Mr. Brunel or soy one else they pleased—the contractors and the company would afford him every op portunity of going over the whole of the works, and of making the most minute investigation. A juror said one circumstince pressed itself most uncom fortably on his mind, and that was that two similar scaffold ings had fallen in the same place. Mr. HaUantine said be might mention, as no doubt it would be satisfactory to the public and to the court, that although Messrs. Foe and Henderson had no reason to doubt the propriety of the steps which had been taken to form the scaffolding to which the accident occurred, they would not allow any, the slightest, risk to be run in future; and the firm had given orders that the scaffolding for the completion of the roof should proceed directly from the ground, so as to provide a support from the basement, in adeition to the support which it already had. This had been determined upon in consequence of the difficulty of 1 accounting for the accident. Coroner-1 understand from Sir Charles Fox that the most unaccountable circumstance is, that this portion of the scaffolding should have given way without the whole falling in. Sir Charles Fox—When I heard of it first, and wu told that only three trusses were down, I said " Come tell me all—out with it at once—l am sure it must be all down." I thought that no portion of the trusses could have fallen without bringing down the remainder. Coroner—Do you think if any architect or scientific per son were to see the building he could account for the acci dent any better thin yourself ? Sir Charles Fox—b ~ sir, I think it quite impossible, the trusses that have fallen are so completely broken up. In fact, there is the same difficulty here as in the case of railway accidents. At the same tans, we should be ex tremely happy to have the cause ascertained, because it is of the greatest importance to us to know how the accident originated. The proceedings were here terminated by the coroner giving his warrant for the interment of the sufferers, in re ference to the disposal of whose remains Mr. Ballantine stated that it was the desire of the contractors that the wishes of the relatives should be consulted. In reply to the summoning officer, the Coroner said he did not consider medical testimony would be necessary is either of the cases. Lord Denman had, some time since. decided that medical evidence was unnecessary when the cause of death wu palpable. It was not requisite in such cases to go into the minutia of details. The jury were then bound over to meet at the same place on Friday (to-morrow), for the further prosecution of the inquiry. THE CALAMITOUS ACCIDENT AT THE NEW CRYSTAL PALACE. TILE INQUEST. An investigation into the circumstances attending the late deplorable accident at the sew Crystal Palace was commeseed yesterday before Mr. W. Carter, coroser for Baney, and *jury of respectable ishabitante of the hamlet of Peage, is the parish of Norwood. Th•covoser aad jury met at 11 o'clock at the Royal Crystal Palace Hotel. Among the parties present in the inquest room we re- marked Sir Joseph Paxton, director of the winter garden and conservatories ; Mr. Francis Faller, managing director of the Crystal Palace Company ; and Mr. George Godwin, F.R.B The contractors, Sir Charles Fox and Mr. John Henderson, were alsoin attendance. Mr. Balteatime, instructed by Mr. Humphreys, appeared to watch the proceedings on behalf of the contractors. . - Mr. Farquhar, of the firm of Johnson, Farquhar, and Leech, attended as one of the solicitors to the Crystal Palace Company. Just as the oath had been administered to the jury, a painful interest was excited in the inquest room by the pas sage in (runt of the hotel of a poet fellow upon • stretcher, apparently insensible, on his way to one of the London hospitals. It seems that the recent accident has made all the men employed upon the works very nervous and this morning an unusual polee at one sad of the building occa sioned considerable alarm. The men near the spot made • precipitate retreat from the locality, and this poor man, while in the act of descending a ladder, fell from • considerable height to the ground. When picked up he was found to be quite insensible, and in this state he was conveyed to the hospital. The following is • correct list of the sufferers whose deaths the jury were sworn to investigate : William James, carpenter, aged 36 years. Joseph Copping, carpenter, aged 21 years. James Warlow, foreman of labourers, aged 34 years. 1 Williams Middleton, labourer, aged 34 years. William Rolfe Smith, labourer, aged 28 years. John Neill, labourer, aged 40 years. George Topham, labourer, aged 32 years. William Harding, labourer, egad 32 years. William Forman, labourer, aged 36 years. Hurry Fielding, labourer, aged 38 years. The Carona, in opening the proceeding., observed that he had received an intimation of the deaths of several per sons having occurred in consequence of some portion of the works connected with the Crystal Palace having given way. The first duty of the jury would be to see the bodies of these unfortunate persons with a view to their legal identification. After that they must endeavour to get witnesses to show if possible that these persons were on the premises, and what their legitimate object there was. It would then be necessary to show the jury, and through the jury the public, under what circumstances the deaths occurred, "when and by what mew," whether any person might, under any circumstances, be made legally responsible for them, or either of them, or whether it was an event. He understood that some gentle men connected with the works were present who would give them all the facts of the case so far as they might be presumed to be known at present. Whether that would be conclusive to the minds of the jury would, of course, de pend on the nature of the evidence offered. The identification of the various bodies, and the feet of the deceased persons being engaged on the works at the time the accident occurred having been formally proved by two witnesses, respectively named William Wright and Clement Brcden, George Williams, foreman carpenter, in the employ of the contractors, wu called. Me said—l was engaged on the works of the Palace on Monday afternoon, about half. put two o'clock. I saw the deceased persons there at that time. I was upon the ground Boor of the building, within about 24 feet of Ice of the columns upon which the scaf folding which fell rested. The deceased persons were upon the scaffold engaged in completing its construction. The scaffoldieg was composed of wood and iron, properly framed together, and tied with iron bolts. Sir of the lower trusses or frames, of which the scaffolding consisted, and three of the upper, were completed. We were about completing the seventh bottom frame when the accident occurred. Mr. Ballantine here handed in to the coroner a series of elaborately drawn plans, showing the construction of the scaffold. He said they had been prepared expressly for the use of the jury, and he hoped after they had had an oppor tunity of viewing the scene of the accident, the drawings might prove useful to them in the prosecution of their inquiry. The plans having been explained to the jury by Sir Joseph Paxton, the examination of Williams was continued. The scaffolding consists of a series of traces, which are in turn composed of a number of struts tied together with iron plates, and secured by rivets. It Is about a month sines the construction of this scaffold commenced, and it has been in course of erection from that time. It was put up for the purpose of raising the iron ribs intended to form the roof of the central transept. The various parts were prepared below and put together above. They were put together by men acting under myself ; I, in turn, receiving nay orders from Mr. Cochrane, the general super intendent of the works. The workmen had put in the last strut, and were in tke act of completing the seventh truss, when the whole of the three lower trusses, with the planks end fittings belonging to them, fell together. I heard a crash of something giving way, and looking up saw the scaffold fall. It fell clews to where I was standing. I have no means of knowing what parties gave way first. When I saw it falling, I had enough to do to get out of the way. The three trusses fell together. Only a few pieties of broken wood fell after the main crush. The four other tramss rresnained in their places, and are still as firm as ever. The parties who aro deed were all engaged upon the time.. when the oxidant occurred. They fell • depth of 102 feet At this juncture, the coroner sad jury proceeded to view the bodies of the deceased piracies—a formality which, is &- foremost. the teenage of the worknee employed, had at the maestros of the forma& of the jury hoes delayed until the Mawr hoer, when the bending was comparatively clear of the eimpispies. The bodies were all lying is a ghastly oink in ma of the oMses wader the roof of the ear pence. After a hurried survey Mute llamas; spec- Mole, the comer sad jury astempsaied Sir Charles Fox sad Mr. Headmen into one of the galkries overlooking the esetral transept, where they Wooed to a held explain dem of the mode of constrecting the stainid sad throwing over the Isom ribs. The &matron offsets of the accident wen still palatally visible ea every side. la the transept a large mass was wend by the debris of the fallen tresses, which is several plasm had penetrated the tooting sod formed a imam of broken timbers twang fat above it. In the astral save, bsrlsd beneath ma Imam quan tity of heavy beams sad Ina work might still be seen the earessm of two one hones nulled by the toning materials ; while, looking up wards, wee observed the broken sad jagged aids of the timber forming the came:Loa between the fourth sad fifth tresses, evideaciag the violist /WA which taut have been eastained by the remaking portion when the three lamer trusses ML On the return of the jury to the inquest room the exami nation of Williams was again proceeded with. He said: I have been employed upon the works ever since their oommenesment. My duty was to superintend the carpen ter's work. I have bad experience is similar works, and was engaged in the same capacity at the Great Exhibition building in Hyde-park. It was my duty to select the wood for forming the trusses. It was all new, and the but quality of Dantsie pine. The iron wed was also of the but quality. No portion of the materials forming the trusses came front the old building in Hyde-perk. The iron columns used in the erection of the present palace are from the building in Hyde-park—that is, a great many of them. None of those upon which the trusses stood have given way. Three of the trusses had been carried up the entire height, and one pair of ribs have been' thrown over them. The trusses under those ribs are still perfect. They are composed of the sane material, are of the urns description, and are put together in the same way as thou that fell. I have been on the top of the re maining trusses since the accident. The fourth or inner truss seems dukes a little, but it will no doubt remain safe enough until we can make it more secure. The other three trusses are not at all displaced or shaken. I cannot under stand how it is that three of the trusses should have fallen, while the others remain firm in their pieces. Coroner—Now, in respect of carrying out this piece of machinery as I may call it—these truest*, I mean, for the purpose of allowing the iron circular roof to be put up, in your opinion, to the best of your experience, has there been no want of judgment shown in its erection ? Witnue—None whatever, according to my knowledge. Had there been anything wrong, I should have been the first to have altered it. I considered it perfectly safe. Coroner—Wu every care taken with regard to the strength of the materials employed, and with a view to the safety of the parties engaged on the building P—Yes, every care, to the best of ■y ability. fill then I believe ?—Yee, all that . waa then up cacao down. Coroner—There was mine imperfection then in the scaf folding t—Yes ; we have since made the trusses of double strength to prevent future accident. Fuienianliow does it occur that on that occasion when there were 70 men at work on the scaffolding they had 20 minutes' warning, and were all able to make their escape, whilst in this case, the whole came down together ?—That is just what I can't answer. If I could tell you that, I could toll you where the accident began, and perhaps how it arose. Foreman—Save any of the iron pillars, upon which the trusses rest, given way ?—No, they are all perfect, and the building is as secure as ever. Coroner—l will ask you again, and pray speak your mind freely, whether your experience enables you to tell which portion of the structure gate way Bat—Can you define that 1-1 can't. It le quit* a mystery to me. I can't " dis solve" which part gave way first. Coroner—Are those trusses which fell the same weight as those which remain standing ?—Yes, they were the same weight, and the same material, and rested upon the same description of bearings. Sir Charles Fox—They were all executed from the same drawings. Coroner—Then, If those stood with the additional weight of the circular iron rib resting upon them, how is it that these others should have given way, when there was no weight upon them ? Witness—That is the point I can't explain. In answer to other questions from the coroner and jury, the witness said the trusses an intended as centres for carrying over the iron ribs forming the arch, and they would be removed upon the completion of the roof. These trams are constructed by piecework, and any work which is not properly executed has to be done again at the expense of the party who undertakes to make them. I sublet the work to others. The materiah are found by the coot:Won. We employ labodren in fixing. I prefer labours," to regular carpenters or mechanics, because they are more active, and more used to this kind of work. Besides, you would not find one man in fifty of experienced me chanics and joiners who would go so high off the ground. We construct the work, as far as possible, below, and all the fixing required is to put the bolts in and screw them up, which any labourer is competent to do. The bolts are all inspected before use. They are finch bolts; half an inch I would be quite enough, but we put in extra strength. The bolts are tied with nuts. No portion of the weight would fall upon any particular screw or screws, but upon the extreme ends, which are, in fact, the columns. It is impossible the labourers could have for gotten to put in the necessary bolts, because if so the whole strut would not have maintained its position, nor should we have been able to move it. I have made an examina tion sine', and I find the bolts are there still. They have doubled up, sail bent in a remarkable manner, bat they are not snapped. The trusses which gave way fell over and inwards towards the centre of the building. They did not collapse and drop perpendicularly. Foreman—Then I presume the first strut fell in conse quence of its not having been properly connected with the others ? Witness—No, it war sot so. Forestaa—Thea did It arise from any easier mom moat of the strut ? Sir Charles roz—No, this braid not be. This seventh strut was not quite completed, and was not to have been moved until the next day. Foremen—How long bad this seventh strut been in the same position ? Witness—For some dap during its formation. Fammaa—That makes It sll the mere =neonatal* that it should have fallen whoa It did ?—lt L perfectly ann. countable. Everything was ht its preps: plass, sad all the fixing wee finished except one belt, which a man had just gone up to mew In. I sew his ease shag the scaffold in the &minim of the wank strut the mement before it tell, and he am. down with it. Coroner—ls he alive N—No, he Is moon the sufferers. Mr. &Santini said he understood some of the Jury had expressed a desire to have the evidence of one of the wounded men who was lying at Guy's Hospital. As, how ever, that man could not b• called at present, be might state that Sir Charles Fox bad seen him sad had had some conversation with him, hat he was quite unable to mount for the accident. Sir Charles was quite reedy to give his evidence to that effect. fiir Charles Fox saitl—l maw the man in question last night at Guy's Hospital, whither I went, accompanied by Mr. Cobb. I asked him if he could give me any idea of the muse of the accident. He replied, "No ; I can't say at all what part gave way. I think it must have arisen from the great weight of iron resting on the platform." I said, " Then you consider it is all down." "OhI" he said, "it's all down—every bit." "There,' I said, "you are mistaken." He added that when he got about half way down he became insensible. He was taken out of the place and never recovered his senses until he got into the stores. Coroner—Then you think he can throw no light upon the affair at all ? Sir Charles Fox—Not the slightest, lam sure. He said in convenation to me, " Well, if it is not all down, I don't undentand it at all." I said, " There an three trusses down, and those an the three that you last fixed." He said, " Then I cannot nndentand it at all." That is all that passed between us. Coroner—lf the man recovers, and the jury think it de sirable, we wiU of course take his evidence. Foreman—Atter what Sir Charles Fox has told as, I cannot conceive that his svidonos would be important The Coroner at this stage of the proceeding; suggested an adjournment. Sir Joseph Parton had kindly ocumentsd to go over the building, and on their next amembliag he would be ready to offer his evidence to the jury. He was himself anzlona to facilitate the inquiry as mach as possible, but ha regretted that soother important engagement that after noon necessitated his presence elsewhere. A juror said he thought it would be desirable that upon their neat assembling some independent surveyor should be called before them. The Coroner said that observation placed him rather in a difficulty. He did not know that he was entitled to call upon any person to make an examination of the building, Of to give evidence. The legislators had given him no powers of paying such a gentleman. The jury bad better 4ear AM t h e evidence that would be adduced, awl Wa s if COLLISION ON THE SOUTH EASTERN RAIL WAY. An accident of a fearful nature, and which was nearly attended with the most disastrous consequences to life and limbs, occurred on the London and South Bantam Railway on Tuesday night last, by which several persons were injured, and much property belonging to the South Eastern and Brighton and South Coast Companies greatly damaged. From the inquiries Instituted it appears that one of the trains belonging to the South Eastern Company passed the Forest-hill Station, when the engine -driver noticed that the signals indicated all right, and he proceeded as usual en his journey, but had not proceeded far when he espied a train in advance of him, which turned out subsequently to be an engine and some empty carriages be longing to the London and Brighton Company. This train was not in the hairs bill, and the engineer of the South Eastern train, not being aware of any thing being in advance of him until too late to prevent a collision, ran into the empty train, and as may be anticipated, a fearful crash ensued. The passen gers in the regular train were all thrown from their seats in terrible confusion amongst each other, and several per sons, at least seven or eight, males and females, were se• verely shaken and bruised. The engine belonging to the South Eastern Company was smashed, and the van and four carriages ; and three Cr four carriages of the other train were also broken, but not to such an extent as to pre vent them from proceeding on the metals. Some delay necessarily took place at the scene of danger, but Mr. Weatherhead, the superintendent, Mr. Birkbeek, and other officials of the company at once proceeded to the spot, and, having seen to the passengers, they were found not to be so seriously injured as to require to be removed to the hos pital ; they were, therefore, placed in cabs, itc., end re moved to their respective homee. The accident was owing solely to the engine -driver of the passenger train not know ing that the Brighton Company's empty train was in ad. vanes of him. EXECUTION OF WILLIAM FLACK. IPSWICH WHICSISDAT, ALIO. 17. The extreme sentence of the law was carried into execution this morning upon the body of William Flack, a labourer, 19 years of age, who was found guilty at the Ulan held in this town of the murder of Mrs. Steggles, housekeeper to the Rev. Edward Buxton Barker, rector of Becton, in this county. On former occasions the drop had been erected in the roadway, opposite the County Hall, but on this it was fixed upon the roof of the Han, in front of the prison. The convict made a fell confession of his guilt on Tuesday evening. EXTENSIVE FIRES IN THE METROPOLIS. Yesterday morning, at 7 o'clock, a tire of a destruc tive character, and attended with considerable damage, broke out ia the premises of Mr. T. M. L. Brown, whole sale glass, china, and Staffordshire warehouseman, carrying on trilliums at No. 47, Bt. Martin's-lane. The premises were most severely burnt, the roof partially destroyed, and the stock in trade much broken. The ountentv were intend is the Phteniz-owes, and the building in the Westmiester- Alec The fire was caused from the overheat of a flue in the adjoining premises. The Batting mills of Yr. C). A. Buckland, in Hop-gardens, were also slightly damaged by water. At n few minutes before 6 o'clock a flee broke out In the premises of Mr. Vining, a antler, No. 125, Regent-street, St. James's, ea& netwitheinading the great quantity of water thrown spun the beam thri ms were not extinguished until the costly @edible heat were destroyed, and the nimble stork is e.g. ostensively burned. A short time before the hist-samed Are happened another one broke out, in the peandess of Mr. T. Lovell, No. 2, Commis-place, East -lane. Walworth, which was so npid in its progress that the residents had the greatest dilculty in effecting a safe retreat hens the building. The fire was I caused in the follow in manes:—Mr. Loren having ex perienced a strong sine of gas, which inland him to pro ceed to the lower part of the premises to examine the metre, but in so doing the pipe came out, and the vapour rushed out in such bodies, and becoming instantly ignited, that Mr. Lovell was nearly prostrated. He, however, managed to mean end save his family, by which time the greater part of the house was enveloped in flames. The engines of the London Brigade, West of England, and perish, were soon oa the spot, and plenty of water having been obtained,the firemen went to work taw the direction of Mr. Henderson and Mr. Connertea, but the firemen, in spite of their exertions, were unable to get the dames sub dued until the premises and their contents were destroyed, and unfortunately the sufferer was not insured for a single penny. SHOCKING SUICIDE. Yesterday, an Inquest was held at Rtudinline, Manchnter, before Me. G. 0. Rutter, deputy county coro ner, on the body of Wm. Hill, a journeyman pl um b er , w h o had committed (yield. by hanging himself during the night previous. He lived with his father in Moorestreet, Rushulnte, end bad supper with him and a friend, when he appeared perfectly composed and cheerful. Afterwards be went to the Birch Villa Inn, and had a considerable quan tity of liquor, returning home about half-past eleven o'clock. Ho father, on the following morning, found a door at the bottom of the staircase made feet. When he had forced it open, he found Ilia son kneeling behind it, quite dead, having strangled himself by means of a running noose in a rope, which he had fastened to the handle of the door on the other side, and passed over the top. For some time past he bad been in a gloomy state of mind, and seemed dissatisfied with his business, having a taste for art, which he displayed in a gnat number of small sketches and paintings. On Saturday last he had an altercation with his brother, for whom he worked, respecting his wages; he was then in liquor, and swore and eonducted himself in an estraordinaty manner ; and when his brother bad satisfied his demand, he returned the money in dispute, and began to cry. De ceased was only 24 yean old. The jury found a verdict of " Insanity." MenricsaT Baclurars.—The late Richard Sawrey Cox, Esq., of London, ands native of this city, whose death we noticed last week, has bequeathed the following sums to institutions in this city, free of legacy duty :—To the Girl's Blue Coat School, 1,6001. ; to Fairfax's School, 1,0001. ; to Bayley's School, 1,0001. ; To the Bablake Boys' Charity, 5001. ; to the old B a bl a k e M en ' s Ch ar i ty, 5 001.; t o the Corents7 and Warwickshire Hospital, 1,6001.-6,0001. Mr. Cox, by his will, +Wirt (but it is not compulsory) that a ward in the hospital shall be called after his name, as an incentive to others to follow his example. We be Hive these are the largest bequests to the Covisn'ay charities sines the middle of the 16th century. Mr. Cox has bequeathed 6,0001. or 7,0001. to Lo u d on cha -o.ea.--ChoeStry Skiedorcf. HEALTH OF LONDON DURING THE WEEK. The mortality of London has exhibited little varia don during the last four weeks. In the week that ended on Saturday the number of deaths registered was 984. In comparing the results of the last two weeks as regards fatal diseases, it will be seen that while tubercular diseases and diseases of the heart continue of the same amount, and dis eases of the nervous system have declined from 119 to 89, thole of the respiratory organs from 97 to 77, the epidemic classhas risen from 279 to 320. Typhus, which rose in the two weeks from 42 to 60, has partly contributed to the increase a the last mentioned class, but the principal cause is diarrhcca, which continues to grow in activity. This complaint which numbered in four previous weeks 54, 73, 81, 110 cases, rose last week to 139 ; and cholera, registered under various designations, "English," " infantile," and in one instance " Asiatic," exhibits a still more rapid augmentation, for in the pre ceding week the number was only 4, last week it was 19. Two or three of these 19 cues appear to have been of violent character and short duration; 16 occurred to children, nearly all very young, and 3 to persons of ad vanced years. The fol'owing cues are selected from tho returns :—A boy, aged sixteen days, "a deep uterus on the back." A boy, aged 11 years, " worms occasionally seen for seven years, tape worm (8 months since), bronchitis (4 months)." At 15, Wilmot-street, Bloomsbury, on 9th August, a livery-stable keeper, aged 62 years, died of " chronic equi nia apostematosa (8 months), from diseased hor-e; abscesses in the legs ; conjunctivitis (3 or 4 days)." At 110, Pen nington-street, in St. George-in-the-East, on 10th August, a corn porter, aged 62 years, died from " fever with great prostration consequent on drinking a large draught of im pure water (6 days)." At 1, East-lane, Bermondsey, on 9th August, a carver and gilder, aged 47 years, "anthrax (10 days)." At 4, Circus-row, Greenwich, on 7th August, a spinster, aged 56 years, " malignant carbuncle (2 months), secondary abscesses (1 month)." A girl, aged 8 weeks, mammas after operation for here-lip. - -- - Last week the births of 709 boys and 752 girls, in all 1,481 children, were registered in London. The average number in eight corresponding weeks of the years 184,5.52 was 1,351. At the Royal Observatory, Greenwich, the mean height of the barometer in tho week was 30.072 in. The reading of the barometer decreased from 30.06 in. at the beginnirg of the week to 30 03 in. by 10h. a.m. on the 7.h ; increased to 30.18 in. by 9h. cm. on the 10th ; and decreased to 29.97 in. by the end of the week. The variations of reading during the week have been unusually small. The mean temperature of the week was 61.2 deg., which is slightly below the average of the same week in 38 years. The mean difference between the dew-point temperature and air temperature wee 81 deg. The wind blew for the moat part from the north-east. MIDDLE CLASSES FREEHOLD LAND SOCIETY. Last night a meeting of the members of the Middle Classes Freehold Land Society was held at the Lon don Tavern, for the purpose of promoting the object of the society. Lord DUDLEY STUART, M.P., to the chair. The CRAIRNAN, in open;ng the businvai of the meeting, said that he considered freehold land societies, when con ducted on sound principles, extremely valuable and de sirable, because they had a tendency to make men in dependent, and to promote habits of providence, fore thought, and temperance. They were a pleasing feature of modern society, and must tend to the welfare of the whole community. The present association was instituted for the benefit of the middle classes of society. As there were ethers who were far mare capable than he was of explain ing its peculiar details he hoped the meeting would excuse him from saying more, particularly as he felt fairly " pumped out," after one of the most protracted and laborious sessions on record. (Hear, hear.) Mr. Rousse KIRK moved a resolution in favour of the extension of Land Societies, and, in doing so, explained that tho society had purchased au estate near Harrow, which was favourably situated for building purposes, and, therefore, extremely desirable as a mode of invest ment. (Hear, hear.) Mr. Lions, in seconding the resolution, said that the pe culiar advantages of the present society were, that the amount of each share was 601., and that the land was to be divided into allotments of about an acre. He believed that these were no smell advantages, because experience had proved that3ol. shares and a minute subdivision of the land were not the best calculated to increase the value of the property. The reaolualoa passed unanimously. Mr. ACLAND moved the next resolution, to the effect that the peculiar features of the present society, peculiarly entitled it to public support. Mr. Acland pointed out that the society had no political object in view. The estate ' which it had purchased was a most desirable one in every respect. It was peculiarly suited, from its proximity to London, and its being in the neighbourhood of Harrow School, for investment for residential purposes. (Hear.) Mr. WALKER seconded the resolution, which was car ried. After *vote of thanks' to the Chairman, the society pro ended to ballot for allotments. AFFAIR OF HONOUR.-MR. FREWEN AND SIR ✓. SHELLEY. The following correspondence has bun pub lished : (No. 2.) Sir,—ln reply to your letter, I beg to remind you that the circular which I read to the house, signed with your awe, was a printed document, and, as such, could not be considered in the light of a private communication. I beg at the same time to relieve your mind respecting any breach of confidence having been committed by informing you that I had no communication with any member of the con servative party, and that I did not receive the circular from any member of that party. " I am, rir, your obedient servant, " JOHN Vuxuuus 811ELLIY. " C. H. Prima, Esq., M.P." (No. 3.) " Cold Overton Hall, near °althea, Aug. 12. " Sir,—l am in receipt of your letter of the 10th instant, and I beg to inform you that it is always considered, in the society of gentlemen, that any letter which is marked pri vate' is under a irauestances whatever to be made pada; and any one who can read such a letter aloud in a paha aminably—no matter how he became possessed of it— saa bate no pretensions to call himself a gentleman. " I am, dic., " C. H. Fasirax. "Ti Sir J. V. Shelley." (No. 4.) "Mr. Frans returns this letter unopened. Sir J. Shelley ought to be aware that Mr. F. cannot receive any more communications from him except through another person. " Cold Overton, Aug. 14." (No. 6.) The letter enclosed wu u failure:— " 26, Park-lane, August 13. " Sir ' received your note of yesterdays date by the poet of this morning. I must refer you to my former com munication as the only reply I shall send you to your de mand for information. As you have published your first latter, I must desire you will give equal publicity to the whole of the oorrespondanu. " You must excuse me if I decline answering any further letters. " I am, Sir, tun &c. "JOHN VILLIRBAI 1 3 / 1 1LLIT. " C. H. Frown, Esq., M.P." "trawls. TISSZLL, PAINS, AND LAYTON TO C. H. PAIWZN FAQ. M.P. " Sir —We are instructed ' by Sir John Shelley to a.- knowledge the receipt ofyour letter of the 14th inst., and to desire that you will not trouble that gentleman with any further communications. We shall give the same pub licity to the correspondence which you gave to your first letter of the 10th inst. " Wean, Sir, your obedient servants, " TRACE, PAINN, and LArrox." LORD CHAMBERLAIN'S OFFICE, AUG. 16.—Orders for the Court's going into mourning on Thursday next, the 18th inst., for hie late Royal Highness the Duke of Saxe- Altenburg, viz., the lathes to wear black silk, fringed or plain linen, white gloves, necklaces, and earrings, black or white shoes, fans, and tippets; the gentlemen to wear black full-trimmed, fringed or plain linen, black swords and buckles. The Court to change the mourning on Sunday next, the 21st inst.—viz., the ladies to wear black silk or velvet, coloured ribbons, fans and tippets, or plain white, or white and gold, or white and silver stuffs, with black ribbons. The gentlemen to wear black coati, and black or plain white, or whits and gold, or white and silver stuff waistcoats, full trimmed, coloured swords and buckles. And on Thursday, the 26th inst., the court to pout of moarning.—Gasette. CHATHAM ELECTION.—A petition ban been pre sented by certain electors of Cha tha m agains t the return of Sir James Stirling, on the ground of bri , treating, and intimidation, and asserting that Captain ernon bad the majority of legal votes, and ought to have been returned, and amongst other reasons on the ground that certain elec tors voted for Sir J. Stirling " who had laid wagers," and otherwise disqualified themselves. The petitioners also I pray to be allowed to defend the seat of Capt. Verson. NEW WRITS FOR STANFORD AND DUNGARVAN.— New writs have been issued for these places, for the former in the room of Hon. .1. C. Berries, who has accepted the manor of Northstesd, and for the latter in the room of Mr. J. F. Maguire, who het accepted the Chiltern Hundreds. THE BARNSTAPLE BRIBERY COMMISSION. — Tho inquiry into the corrupt practices at the elections for the borough of Barnstaple has been delayed for some weeks, in consequence, is it is understood, of the commissioner', H. Prendergast, Esq., Q.C., Sir John Eardley Eardley Wilmot. Bart., and Leofric Temple, Esq., having been unable to attend until after the assists had closed. The day is now, fired for Tuesday, the 30th of August, at noon, and W. commissioners will sit in the Ouildhall of Barn staple. It is expected that some ennous totelattont will tnbe plea. IItiALAND. Deane, Avo. 17. Preparations of an imposing character to pre serve the peace have been made for the Cork election, which commences to-day. A large force of the county constabulary has been concentrated in the city, and this is placed under the command of eleven stipendiary magistrates, a county inspector, twelve sub-inspectors, and sixteen head constables. Both parties assure us of their confidence of success, but it is pretty well known that on the part of the Tories this assurance is faint-hearted and unreal. Mr. Beamishe's return is certain, if the liberal electors respond, as it is confidently expected they will, to the appeal made to them. We have not yet done with Ribbontsm in the north. The Louth and Down Pilot, received this morning, contains the following: On Saturday last considerable excitement prevailed in Dundalk and the neighbourhood in consequence of the arrest of several parties, many of them moving in a res pectable position in life, charged with being concerned in the Ribbon system in this county. The following are the names of the parties who were arrested at one o'clock on Saturday morning, on 'private information received by the constabulary:—John Daly, P.L.G., publican, Bridge.street, Dundalk; Michael M'llroy, Courtial, farmer; John Warren, Church-lane, Dundalk, skinner; Bryan M'Keown, farmer; Thomas M'Keown, Riverstown, farmer; Patrick M'Ardle, Balriggan ; James M'Ardle, farmer, Monsskreeb ; John Martin, mason, Lurgankeel ; Daniel Lys•er, Carriged mond, shoemaker; and Pat Cavanagh, Waltentown, farmer. The parties were examined at Dundalk Police office same day, before George Fitzmaurice, lt.M., Charles and John Townly, Esqrs., when they were committed to gaol for further examination. The h'stecry Examiner has a more detailed account of the circumstances attending the arrest of these men, and adds that a further investigation was held by the magistrates yesterday, when some important information was obtained. It would appear that no later than Monday week a Ribbon lodge was held in the house of one of the accused parties in Dundalk, and it is alleged that another of them held in his hands, as treasurer for the diabolical purpose, the sum of seventy pounds, to be paid to the murderers of Mr. Mauleverer, on the certificate of a certain party, whose name is known, that the deed was per petrated. These arrests have been made on the in formation given by a man named Farrell, recently convicted of Ribbonism at the commission in Dublin. The Newry Examiner adds that it is currently re ported that a special commissi o n will b e i ssue d for the trial of the several persons now in custody for Ribbon offences in the northern counties. The names of the new Commissioners of National Education appeared in the Ga:elte of last evening. The French Princes of the House of Orleans— the Comte de Paris, Prince Robert of Orleans, and Count Paul of Anjou—are at present in Dublin, and visited the Great Exhibition and some of the institu tions of the city yesterday. The Clare Journal mentions a fact which would show that the feii sp4a. of agrarian outrage is still to be found among the peasantry of thz west. It appears that Mr. W. F. Patterson, .1. P., of Clare mount, while returning, on Saturday evening, from the village of Clare to his own house, which is about a mile distant, was fired at by some ruffian, who lay concealed behind a stone wall. Fortunately, how ever, the assassin left too small an aperture for his gun, and could take only an imperfect aim, so that his attempt failed. Mr. Patterson saw him running across the field, but could not recognise him. The place was examined by the police, and a piece of tow, which had been used as wadding, was found on the spot, but no clue has been obtained to the assassin. The scene at the Great Exhibition on Monday was very striking. The number of persons admitted into the building amounted to 18,103, being fully twice the average attendance; and as scarcely 100 of these were holders of season tickets, the Exhibition may be said to have been left by common consent for the day in the hands of excursionists. During the whole of the morning and the preceding evening trains on all the railways poured in their thousands; and to add to the throng, an excursion steamer arrived at Kingstown with a company of nearly 500 on board, chiefly from Sheffield. During the day large groups of well-dressed peasants, m e n and w omen , might be seen passing through the town, often with their landlord or his steward at their head, wending their way towards Dargan's Temple of Industry, and en joying the sights as they went along evidently with a keen interest. The circumstance of the day being a Roman catholic holiday of more than usually strict observance added to the gaiety of the occasion; and the appearance both of the Exhibition and of the city was exceedingly cheering. The receipts at the doors amount to 9001., received in shillings. Daring the whole of yesterday it rained inces santly and heavily, the wind from the oast by south, and the attendance at the Exhibition was conse quently much mare select than on the preceding day. An official return has been made, showing the num ber of visitors on each day to the Exhibition since the opening. From this return it appears that out of 79 days, up to the 11th instant, there were 33 on which the charge for admission was half-a-crown or upwards, and 46 on which the charge was ono shilling. The attendance on the former days amounted in the aggregate to 173,146; and on the latter, or shilling days, to 400,415. The total nett receipts of the Exhibition up to the end of last week amount, it is stated, to nearly 60,0001. This seems to promise that Mr. Dargan will not be a loser in the end for his munificent risk, even if that amounted, as it is said to have done, to the large sum of 100,0001. Meetings to promote the Dargan Testimonial are now becoming general in all the principal towns in Ireland. THE WEit' TABLE. THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1863. The state of the Weather at each of the following places at Nine o'clock yesterday morning. The stations are arranged in order of latitude. PORTIMOUTH-B.W. ; Strong Breeze; Partially Cloudy. SOUTHAMPTON—W. ; Gentle Breeze ; Partially Cloudy. Fouteirrottn—S.; Gnt.l 0 11 —1.0010; Overcast. TUNIRIDOR—W. ; Gentle Breeze ; Partially Cloudy. BAerxaervaa—N. W. ; Gentle Breeze ; Overcut. Glaniattmcit—W S.W. ; Gentle Breese ; Rain. STROOD—S. ; Gentle Breeze ; Partially Cloudy. SWINDON—W. ; Light Breeze; Overcut. LNIORTON—S.W. . • Calm;_ Light Rain. Caussatios--S.W. ; Gentle Breeze ; Cloudy. BIRMINOMAX—N. ; Gentle Breeze ; Rain. The returns from the following places did net reach this office in time for publication yesterday they, therefore, indicate the state of the weather on Tuesday morning at nine o'clock. Pormarourn—S.E.J . Strong Breeze ; Rain. SOUTHAMPTON—N.E. ; Strong Breeze; Rain. TuNsaiDon-B.E. ; Calm ; Overcast. S.E. ; Strong Breeze; Overcast. .B. ; Gentle Breeze ; Overcast. Gentle Breeze ; Partially Cloudy. Swuruor —S.E. , ; Fresh Breeze ; Cloudy. LRIGHTON-B.E. ; Gentle Breese; Partially Cloudy. EAMBRIDOW-8 Gentle Breeze ; Cloudy. YARMOUTH - 8. E.; Gentle Breeze; Cloudless. Cazwa—Calm ; Cloudy. Coswas—S.R.• Gentle Breese; Cloudy. WatTle- Calm ; Overcast. Daauxotorr—S.E ; Gentle Breeze; Overcast. SHAD—E. ; Calm ; Overcast. STROOD--S. W. THE PETERBOROUGH ELECTION PETITIONS CHM murras.—lt appears that there were 22 witnesses examined before this committee, and that the cost connected with them amounted to 111 t. METROPOLITAN IMPROVEMENTS NEAR BUCKING- tame FATAL-E.—Among the acts of parliament lately passed is one to enable the Commissioners of Public Works, to comglete improvements in Pimlico and the ieiglabourhood of Buckiughani Palace. Certain huge, specified may be purchased, streets altered, and the contemplated improve ments forthwith commenced. A RAILWAY POINTSMAN KILLED.—On Monday body of f befo h re om M u r. T H h e o r m fo pao rd, a, the s. coroner for e f s o t r w t es hat he ci l t d y: t li on pointsman, aged 28, residing in Scott street , Fairfleld-strat. was crossiong toe rails in the London-road Static* of the thee ch bod est At 20 minutes put 6 o'clock that morning the dewwwni Manchester, Sheffield, nd Lincolnshire Railway Company, between two waggons anhen the engiae attached to we of them suddenly backed, so as to catch him be' l veeen the buffers. It was proved that the engine driver had made the usual signal before moving, and that the d ecease d b a d no business to go between the trucks. The jay y re t urne d & verdict of " Accidental death ;" and added & recommenda tion that some time should be suffered to elayar e between the signal whistle and the moving Jar rtae and that en order to that effect be enferfero— , -eat ia ; 4 4 , . [Advertimensent] FUTT T—r .OUSAND CUBES witeowe banamea by Du Besse.' Rear Oars 41.532 ffifty years' indeepribev a ."" T A eaucaumess, autuna. cough. constipe jn :' "7•YM T: awe at the stonmeas, and vamitinne./.. m r ism rasaredbbyy menu' foed.'—Marla Wo",tt nin . u ng , sew Pat flare No. 74 a dlarka Trdaa the BlOt 800. the lard Stuart de Oseteu—" I have Graved Cnestderable bm•dt (Ma z y n. Took awl whorls Ow rabbeetket et are lines.“--atnart de add fa wr'atara. ()Vs., at 111$., at Cu asperarelilld tlijyty. la la Me. Via. Ma; the 101 h. sad It lb. misters taw at w r i ng ,. 4.41 x Dr Rama tad Vca. 7y, BaVall+Wavi. I•sJ`?c 3 . ^..