The Express. — London, England, 1866-01-03 00:00:00

i r E LIFEBOAT SERVICES.—During the storms of the past year the National Lifeboat Institution, by its life boats and other means, contributed to the saving of 707 persons from different wrecks on our coasts. The institution also ex pended £21,374 in the same period on its lifeboat establishments, in addition to granting £4,960 for rewards for saving lit. and exercising the lifebosta. The committee of the Institution earnestly APPEAL to the public for ASISTANCE, to enable them to meet the continued heavy demands on the institution's la lifeboat Stations. Contributions are received b 7 the London and Country Bankers ; and by the Secretary, Richard Lewis, Tag., at the in stitution, 14, John-street, Adelphi, London. JOHN BROOPEN. ORIGINALGOLDORAIN MANITFACTORY, 16, IttNRIETTA-STIXCT, OOVXNT-OA&DLN. JOHN BROGDEN'S GOLD CRAMS. JOHN BROODEN'S GOLD OL• ARD C RAINS. JOHN RROGDEN'S G OLD ALBERT CHAINS. JORNEROGDICNIGOLDBROOCHCHAINS. MESSRS. WATHERSTON and SON, Goldsmiths and Jewellers, Have Ready for Inspection a Great Variety of JEWELLERY, of the latest Designs, suitable for WEDDING PRESENTS and NEW-YEAR'S GIFTS. It Pa East, S.W. LONDON must have a SUPPER and MUSIC ROOM for Gentlemen.—Remember, we wait for yon at ..RVANS," after the Covent-garden Pantomime, Ind the Theatres. Eh erirrefixi. H4pI4R.T.. TM BIOTHICIC SAM. Mews. Sothern, &let down, and Compton ; Misses Melly Moore, Snowdon, &c.— OILMM IN THI RAYIKARKST. Meagre !Wren & D. Ilsher ; Musa Keeley, Howard & Wright.—And SHOCKING 'VENTS. PRINCHSB"B. THIS snainto, twirl ToliaTiiii—After whirls IT IS NEVI(E. TOO LATE TO MEND. Mmes. Vining, G. Melville, T. Mead, D. Murray, b. Callum; F. Villiers, J. G. Shore, G. Mur ray, end R. Delimit ; Misses L, Moore and K. Rodgers. LYCII7II. Tun; Emma, THE ILLUBT S IOIIB STRANGKIL Mr. H. Widdicomb.—TßZ MAST= OF RAVENSWOOD. Mmes. Pechter, Jordan, Vella. Emery Widdicomb, Fitspip.taick, Evans; Mesdames Taman. Elsworthy, Lavaca, C. Leclerr.4. lIRITANMA. Tins Evans°, OLD DADDY LONGLEGS AND SIR REGENT CIRCUS; OR, THE RACE FOR THE GOLDEN APPLES.- 11. and Mdme. Stertzenbach.--Mgnor Benni—Olmar.--Elbower of Golden Rain.—And JESSIE, THE MORMON'S DAUGHTER. RIGH2vAiTis AT LONDON-11E1KM & Afterneos, SL 36a. TO4IOLIOW Morilog, 3k. 67= —Afternoon. 4k is o. LONDON. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 3. Ir is to be feared that the Anglican clergymen who for the last few years have taken so much trouble to bring about a union between the Church of England and the Russian and other Orthodox Churches of the East have not gained much by the recent meeting in London. We speak with diffi dence because all our knowledge of the facts is derived from Prince ORLOFF'S letter published in the Moscow Gazette. That publication was in itself a breach of the understanding upon which the meeting was held, and the statements of the Prince have been objected to by more than one of the Englishmen present. It is not surprising that the author should have fallen into inaccuracies when describing English persons and English ways of feeling. But we may accept his authority when he speaks of the disposition and spirit with which he and his countrymen, Count ALEXIS TOLSTOI and Father POPOFF, met their Anglican friends. To many Englishmen it will seen strange that seventy or eighty private members of the English Church, with a couple of Bishops, should of their own mere motion under take to open negotiations concerning a matter an important as a union with a foreign State Church. We are not told how these gentlemen could recon cile it with their position as members of a national establishment to make advances of this kind with out first obtaining the sanction of some competent public authority. It would certainly be new to most Englishmen to learn that the Bishops of Ox- FORD and LINCOLN had any right to engage the Church of England, the constitution, doctrines, and rites of which are fixed by Parliament, in transactions of such a nature. Prince ORLOFF informs us that he told the English clergymen present that the subject was "altogether unknown " to the Russian public," and we may say the same for that of this country. Prince ORLOFF is careful to let it appear that at the meeting all the eagerness was on one side, and all the caution on the other. Being desired by the Bishop of OXFORD to "say a few words," he observed that he could only speak in a private capacity. This was only respectful to his own country and Government, and when the Eng lish account of the conference is published, we hope it will be found that our own Bishops made similar reserves. Prince ORLOFF further remarked that the Russian clergy were always inclined to promote " the establishment of a common Chris " tian Church," and prayed for it every day. They would always, he said, be prepared to sift the points in dispute between the two Churches. This was all the Prince felt at liberty to de clare, even as a private person, in the way of concession. We believe that Archbishop MANNINO might say as much for his Church. The remainder of the Prince's remarks were of a sedative character. The Patri arch of the Russian Church, he said, was of opinion that the question was most grave and difficult ; and that it ought to be closely investigated and slowly matured. The practical propositions which the Prince concluded by making were—that the Anglican clergy should publish books to show that their Church is not Protestant, but Catholic ; that some English clergymen sympathising with the change should be stationed at St. Petersburg and Moscow ; and lastly, that the matter should not be precipitated, but that the seed should now be sown, in the hope that future generations might reap the harvest. Nothing certainly could be more modest than these expectations. There is here nothing like • presumptuous anticipation of the designs of Providence; and we must entirely acquit the Russians of wishing to force their communion on us by unseasonable importunities. The attitude of the Anglican clergy present, if we may implicitly trust the Prince's report, was very different from that of their foreign friends. Bishops WILBERFORCE and TERROT were far from satisfied with the prospect of delay. Instead of contenting themselves with preparing the ground and leaving the harvest to future generations, they desired to proceed at once to realise the fruit of their labours, in the intercourse of the two Churches by the cele bration of the LORD'S Supper. But nothing came of their proposal to this effect. No resolutions were passed, and the prayers which were °tiered up are said to have had " a purely spiritual," that is, we suppose, an unecclesiastical character. Prince ORLOFF concludes his letter with a remark that the matter has nothing to do with politics, "though if " a reunion were effected, the interests of Russia " and England in the East might possibly become " identical "—a strange interpolation, which can hardly have escaped the vigilance of Mr. LLYARD. Now that the Russian aide of the cue has been heard, and we understand something of the hesi tation and reluctance of the orthodox to have any thing to do with us until we have vindicated our THE EORESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING. JANUARY 3, 1866. , 4 faith and practice from suspicion, we may venture ..7,0 1 4 d evidence bknve giving up a Oscan goLlend be. to ask, what useful end the English authors of this its° P racti elnY • landur7 for fulit" b oon!renal movement hope to secure by the proposed union I os. If . the treaty is not renewed d there Sill be very We should like to know what spirit impels them li t tl e rr rity ap fo h r property e in the Lon towards a Church which is the creature of put by the • 's ten of the Interior through the columns of the Opinion a despotic Sovereign, and which in its intel- Nationale, specially noting the absence of all figures, lectual character is the type of rigid immobility. which seems to justify the suspicion that they do Why are we to be at pains to show that we are sot bear out his views. Nevertheless, the Telegraph be. not Protestants, as many suppose ? We might iieves that from the conscientious adherence of our judicial feel inclined to ask how it is that a body of English authorities to the F letter an o d f A the tent, th lica n e ot ob i tli f t un of a t t t i r ed. n. clergymen should go so far as Russia to find on further investigation it will probably be foun y d that the Christians with whom to fraternise when treaties may be amended, so that, without violating the disunion and discord are among our greatest sanctity of the legitimate right of asylum, its operation as afflictions at home. There is • work • protection of crime may be for the future more effectually of union to be done here, but if the Prevented. gentlemen who met Prince Oaxory have been earnestly engaged in it, the fact has escaped our notice. We presume it is intended, sooner or later, to make the country at large a party to this movement, but whenever that takes place its friends will have to explain what it is in the Russian Church that is more congenial to its de sires and aims than anything that can be found among the Protestant bodies at home which they nn-church and despise. These questions may admit of a satisfactory answer, but they must be answered before the recent proceedings of the Bishop of OXFORD and his friends can commend themselves to the judgment of the public. THE UNITED STITZEI. The adoption of the constitutional amendment directed against slavery, by 27 out of the 36 gates of the union, and the consequent incorporation of He provisions with the supreme law of the republic, mark the completion, the Daily NCO, remarks, of the greatest revolution that has taken place in America since the days of Washington. The refusal of Mississippi wan of no avail, and it will be the right and duty of Congress to guard the liberty of the freedmen there as elsewhere—a duty out of which will probably arise some of the greatest difficulties that will beset the future course of the government. It is idle to speak of the reluctance of Congress to give immediate effect to the reconstruction policy of President Johnson as fanaticiam. Congress hesitates because it fears and sees a disposition on the part of the ignorant masses of the white population in the South to revenge upon the blacks all the humiliation and suffering they have endured 'in the war. In some way or other it is clear that the Federal government, as General Grant s►ys, will have to interfere for some time to come for the protection of the freed men. The Pod condemns the policy of those in the Congress who do not at once accept the propositions of President Johnson, and describes the President and General Grant as not looking upon the whites as a conquered people to be subjected to the iron rale of martial law ; nor upon the negroes as men who, by the mere fact of manumission, are at once invested with the moral and intellectual qualities fitting them to exercise all the political functions and privileges of the white race trained to freedom and self-go vernment through a dozen generations. Tke executive government of the United States has con quered the South. ft has now, the Gerald says, to con quer the Northern House of Representatives, and it will find the struggle as hard ss that which preceded it. Its own Congress has for the moment frustrated and rendered nugatory its humane effort. at re-union, and the people of the South are still separate from their brethren of the North• )178 TOPICS. The storm in the Scotch kirk raised by the Prayer•book innovations of Dr. Lee is described by the Times, which sympathises with the doctor, though it expresses surprise at learning that there is no law in the kirk against the use of a written form ; that John Knox himself used a public form, and that it continued in use for seventy years after his death. If Dr. Lee's view that the prohibition was directed, not against any printed forms that a man m►y make for himself and recommend to his congregation, but against a liturgy publicly authorised, and compelled upon the use of all the ministers and congregations, etude, the Times is not sure that the Scotch kirk will not have the advantage of the church of England, in having liturgical worship with an unlimited power of adapting it to every variety of want and occasion, and of consulting the taste acd convenience of the worshippers. We are becoming much too refined and fastidious for decla matory prayer ; congregations, with the best intentions, finding that they can only sit by and listen, taking no more spiritual part in the harangue than they would in the per formance of a ucrificial rite or the dancing of a dervish. The Times again argues with Sir Fitzroy Kelly about the Malt Tax, and addresses to him a mixt bee of questions which it thinks he will find it difficult to answer. Malt liquor, though an article In very general consumption, mast yet be considered a luxury, necessary though it be to the strength and health of many hard-working people. It is a luxury by comparieon with but f ; and a luxury in the same sense that tea, coffee, and sugar are luxuries, and therefore taxed. There is no inconsistency in Mr. Gladstone maintaining the Malt Duty if he finds he cannot do without it ; but it would be a neat inconsistency—which we should certainly hear of— if we abolished the Malt Duty, and retained the duty on cheap foreign wines, as well as the duties on tea and coffee. The Star accuses Mr. Cardwell of weakness and dereliction of duty in going down to his constituency at the beck and call of any benefit society that may happen to have an an niversary celebration ; and uttering platitudes laboriously but timidly adapted to the prejndicte of his hearers. The awkward misadventures of a minister wko has neither bold ness to tell the truth nor judgment to keep his own counsel, are almost as contemptible as those of the gentleman in comedy who drops his hat in order to pick up bis cane, and in recovering his vine loses of once his gloves and his last remnant of composure. Mr. Cardwell ought by this time to aspire to some nobler r6le than the Captain Maydemblueh in the cabinet of the Little Treasure. The Telegraph congratulates tke metropolitan brigade on the manner in which they have worked at the first great fire since the concentration of their force under one ad- ministration, and in describing the fire at St. Katharine B Docks, expresses a wish that some of those ingenious in ventions about which we are always bearing when there are no fires, would air their merits on occasions like this. Here was flame inclosed in a kind of large box, with a door at the side—exactly the chance for the patent which was tried at Woolwich the other day, or for some similar &pp'. ratus. There are gases, of course, which quench flame as surely as an extinguisher puts out a bedroom candle ; but, somehow or other, the business is always l e ft t o th e pump and-squirt idea, and to the old-fashioned species of ma chines, somewhat new-(angled in detail, but identical in method with the parish engines which played upon Pudding. lane and Pie-corner in the Great Fire. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. (num% TIIIO/18.) THE ITALIAN BUDGET. FLORENCE, Jim. 3. It h believed that Signor Scialoja, the new Minister of Finance, will maintain the budget as drawn up by Signor Sells, with the exception of the army and navy estimates, in which he will endea vour to make further reductions. T. - • 38 ) 38 1 44 t 45 1 44 44 W. 48 W. 46 W. '5 N.W. W. &W. W. W. W. . W.S.W. N.W. W.N.W. N.W. - - - 2340 sues 29.63 29.64 Nairn Aberdeen Leith 44 Ardrossan 45 Greencastle 44 Iralentla. aW Clear Liverpool Holyhead 7 "2 9 ..9 871 1:: Brest L'Orient Rochefort Plymouth Weymouth Portsmouth 39.99 46 London Yarmouth Scarborough MOD 44 Shields Helder B.&W. I 9 5 8. W. 8. 8.&& &W. w.i.w. w.s.w. w.s.w. L iR cb 0.18 rb 0.27 oe ro 0.30 sc 0.17 o 0. 9 $ •10 i ii 4 10 6 11 4 10 8 ' 1 4 i 9 4 I 8 W.N.W. 8.8. W. 8.8. W. &W. &LW. 8. W.S.W. 8.8. W. 8.8. W. 8.8. W. B.W. 8. &W. - cc 0.10 ro 068 oc 0.35 ro '0.32 0'0.20 o 0.04 re 0.27 ob 0.28 rc 0.28 rc 0.09 it; 0.281 rc 0.331 Cbt Court. OSBORNE, Jas. 2. The Queen, accompanied by Princess Louise and the Hereditary Prince and Princess of Hohenzollern, drove out yesterday in a carriage and four. Her Majesty in the afternoon gave presents to all the servants of the honsehokl at Osborne, for whom Christmas trees had been prepared by her Majesty's command, in the stoward's room and servants' hall. Her Majesty, accompanied by all the Royal Fatuity, pro. needed at six o'clock to the rooms where the servants w: re aseembted, and personally di+tiibuted the gifts. satiated by the Princesses and Prince Arthur. The Prince and Princess of Hohenzollern took leave of her Majesty this morning and left Osborne for London, attended by the Countess Renaud and Baron Brauchitsch. Princess Helena and Prince Arthur, attended by Lady Churchill, Lord A. Paget, and Major Elphinstone, crossed over to Southampton with the Prince and Prima in the Royal yacht Alberta. Lord A. Paget and Colonel the Hon. A. Harding. have succeeded Colonel the Hon. A. Hood and Lieu.enant- Colonel Du Plat as Equerries to her Majesty. A deputation from South Lincolnshire, consisting of Joseph Chamberla'n Barker, Esq., the Rev, the Sabdean of Lincoln, Mr. John Clark, Mr. J. Ward, and Mr. Ayliff (Clerk of the Guardians of the Bolbeach Union), transacted business with Mr. Waddington at the Home office yester- day, their object being to present two petitions signed by 1,500 ratepayers of South Lincoltuthire, oe the subject of the cattle plague, addressed to the Queen, praying for the immediate assembling of parliament and the institution of national insurance of cattle under the government sanction. Despatches were received yesterday at the Colonial-office from the Governors of the North American Province' and Bermuda. His Excellency Count Wachtmeister, who has been appointed Swedish and Norwegian Savoy Extra ordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary at the court of Copenhagen, left town yesterday for Denmark. Baron Beck Friis will act as charge d'affaires for Sweden and Norway till the appointment of Count Wschtmeister's MIECINISOr. The Due de Richelieu has arrived at the St. George's Hold. The Marquis of Hastings has left the St. George's Hotel. THCRSDAY. Chiefly southwesterly, trash to a gale, some rain or snow. S.W. to N. W. and back. Wrarrarall. S.W. to N.W., strong, settled. strong, squally, nn- unsettled. As next above. Elimllsr: to above. PlweauLla. 01 NOaralltall FRIDAY. Wan& Southerly and westerly, strosett le wd. squally, ins- 8017121 w. As next above. laietinut. Similar to above. . Northern=Scotland. Wortern=lreland, Wales. and adja cenclas. Bouthern=Enillah Channel and Bay of Blacay. Sastaru=ltaatward Itnaland and North Sea. THE JAMAICA COMMITTEE.—This committee will be represented in the approaching inquiry in Jamaica by two counsel, their second representative, Mr. J. Horne Payne, of the Home Circuit, having sailed in the Atrato yesterday. The letter of instructions which has been addressed to these gentlemen will shortly be published. DEPARTURE OF THE WEST INDIAN MAlL—COD siderable interest was manifested yesterday at South ampton in the departure of the Royal Mail steamer Atrato for the West Indies. An unusual number of passengers went out by her. Amongst them were Mr. Russell Gurney and Mr. Mettle, the government commissioners. There were also several barristers, government and other short-band writers, and correspondents of English journals, all bound for Jamaica. When Sir Henry Storks was ordered to Jamaica be telegraphed to his aide de camp Lieu tenant Strahan, at Malta, to leave at once for England, viA Marseilles, for the purpose of following him in the Atrato. The telegram arrived in Malta just after the Marseilles steamer had left, and consequently Lieutenant Strahan was obliged to come to England in the Ripon, which arrived at Southampton yesterday, half-an-hour before the departure of the Atrato. MR. BRIGHT AND THE CHILI AN BLOCKADE.— The following communication has been received by the chairman of the Brassrnasters' Association from Mr. Bright, M.P., in reference to the Chili= difficulties :—" Rochd►le, December 23rd, 1865. Dear Sir,—Lord Clarendon is, I think, sanguine that the Spain and Chili business will soon be settled. This government, in conjunction with the French government, has proposed to use its good offices in the dispute. The proposal was met in a conciliatory spirit at Madrid. The terms are considered equally honourable to the contending parties, and were agreed to (at Madrid) with out hesitation. They have been sent out by the last mail to Chili, and if they are received there in a proper spirit there will be an end of the quarrel. I hope, therefore, the disturbance to your trade may soon be removed. A formal reply to your memorial has, I think, been forwarded to you, but I thought you would like to know what Lord Clarendon has written to me on the subject.—Yours very truly (Signed) JOHN Butclir.— Geo. A Everitt, Faq., Bir mingham." Lord Loftus, the new English ambassador at Berlin, has already taken leave of the Bavarian court, and will shortly arrive in London, after having had an inter view with Lord Napier at Bailin. The new ambassador will take up his guidance in the Puma= capital in a short time. Besides the names already given in connexion with the Jamaica Inquiry Commission may be mentioned those of Colonel E. A. Whitmore, unattached, who pro ceeds to the colony as assistant military secretary to Sir Henry Storks ; sad of Captain E. Baring, IL A., who goes out as Sir Henry's aide•de•camp. Colonel Whitmore was formerly military secretary to the commander•in-chief in Ireland. It is understood that Mr. Forsyth, M.P., Q. C., has been appointed to act as deputy judge of the Mayor's Court of the Corporation of Londou during the absence of the Recorder in Jamaica. The Sea Fisheries Commission, appointed on the motion of Mr. Fenwick to inquire how the supply of fish could be increased, and to what extent the present fishery laws prevent that result, have come to the conclusion that there is no foundation for the charge of the line fishermen that the trawlers lessen,d the supply of fish by destroying ■pawn and killing immature fish, so far as the deep-sea fisheries are concerned, and very little ground for it in re spect to the in•ehore fishin;. They recommend, in effe:t, that all the laws relating to sea fishing, with slight local exceptions, should be abolished. The United States War Department has been for some time prepariog an army registir, which will contain the names of all the soldiers io the Federal armies. When completed it will be cow pose I of five volumes of 600 pages each. It is stated that orders have been issued that the Trajan column. in bronze, which has been deposited in seg ments in the Louvre, shall be erected in the centre of the Court of Napoleon 111. The present occupation of some of the Federal generals is thus given by the Philadelphia correspondent of the Times :—" Burneide is • railroad agent in the Penn sylvania oil region ; Butler is • Massachusetts manufac turer; Scharr is the Washington correspondent of the New York Tribune; Sigel is the editor of • German paper in Baltimore ; Franklin is superintending Coles armoury at Hartford; W. S. Smith, of the cavalry, is selling groceries at Chicago; M. F. Patrick, provost•manhal general of Grant's army, is a New York farmer; Ferrero is teschieg dancing ; Percy Wyndham is a fencing master. Among the Confederates Buckner is a New Orleans editor ; Gar diner, of Port Hudson memory, is • local reporter ; the general who drove off Franklin and his 15,000 troops at the famous attack upon Sabine Pass is a barkeeper at Houston, Texas ; G. F. Anderson was first • butcher, but new an auctioneer; D. M. Thomas is clerk on • Mississippi river steamboat ; Forrest runs a sawmill in Tennessee ; and Wheeler is a commission merchant at Augusta, Gevrgia." Intelligence has been received from Russia that the Emperor has confirmed • concession to Sir Morton Peto, on behalf of Mesas. Peto, Betts, and Waring Bro thers, of • railway, in prolongation of the one from Rig• to Danabonrg and Witebek. from the latter place to Oriel, a distance of 500 miles. This enterprise, it is said, will not come on the money market of England, as the capital, which is about 6i millions (guaranteed by the govern ment at 5 per cent.), has already been subscribed by • combination of bankers in Germany, formed by Messrs. Fitibling and Gosehen, and Biachoffsheim and Goldschmidt. Apart from the capital being guaranteed by the Russian government, the line itself is represented to be probably the best commercial railway in tits empire, forming, as it will, the middle link of • continuous and direct chain of communication from the Baltic to the Volga, and traversing throughout the greater portion of its route the immense area of what is known as the " Terre Noire" of Russia. SPAIN. MADRID, JAN. 2. The Correspoudencia of this evening says : " The government knows the revolutionary pro jects of those who mistake forbearance for weak ness, and in any case is certain of defeating them." HUNGARY. HEEMANNSTADT, JAN. 2, Evaeura. An Imperial reecript has been forwarded to the Transylvanian Diet, which promises that the repre sentatives of Transylvania will shortly be sum moned to the Diet at Pesth. WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.) WEDNIMEMIT. JiIiIIART 3, I L. VIOLENT GALE IN THE METROPOLIS. The gale, which commenced yesterday afternoon, about 4 o'Olock, gradually increased in violence till about midnight, when it was at its height Oa the river • number of coal barges broke away, and were driven ashore ; two others which were moored in exposed situations sank in deep water. All night long men were employed to watch the vowels. In • collision which occurred between • brig from Goole and a wailing barge from Rochester, • woman belonging to the latter fell overboard, but was rescued by her hus band . who only saved himself and his wife by catching hold of • chain attached to the bows of the vessril A pilot who was engaged all night, says that he never re members the force of the wind being greeter. The captains who came into the port this morning say that they expo rimmed the greatest difficulty in navigating their ships up the river, and several vieient collisions oecurred, in aloof which two men were drowned, their bodies being carried away by the rapid tide. The deceased are stated to have been both seamen, and they were engaged in bracing up the mbg at the time the collision *marred. In the docks soma vessels had their top-gallant masts and rigging blown sway. The roof of a house was partially blown off in the Ken niegton.roadt and the house was completely gutted with the heavy rain. At Battersea an unfinished hones was almost levelled with the ground. The guards of the mail trains arriving in London this morning state at certain periods during the night the trains were frequently retarded by the fares of the wind. THE MURDER OF A POLICEMAN. WlLLsxraAu.,nr!SDY. To-day the inquest was resumed on the body of the piminan, Enoch Augustus Hooper, who was anur• dined in this town at about midnight on the Bth Dees The inquiry took place before Mr. Phillips, deputy.coroner. and the local magistrates (the Rev. J. H. Fisher, Mr. R. D. Gough, Mr. A. A. Solly, and Oapt. Deakin). 001. Hogg, the chief constable of Staffordshire, and Major Mlinight, the deputy chief constable, were also there with &perks toodente WOres and Gamin, and Inspector Thompson. The prisoners Patrick and Mary Kane were there in custody. Further evidence was taken, the chief of which was the testi mony of two brothers who live near to the some of the murder, and who were looking from a window which overlooks the spot at the time that Hooper must have received his fatal wound. They deposed that whilst Patrick Kane and Mary Kane were in the yard, and Mary Kane was trying to 'oleo s° a prisoner from the policeman Butler, two or three men came out of the yard at the back of Kaue's home, and surrounded the deceased, and almost directly upon it two of them, one of whom wee named " Patsey," and was the son of Mrs. Kane, ran away put Butler. Hooper then walked about eight yards, and staggered to about the spot where he was afterwards found. Other witnesses naw the two men running away, and they identified " Patel" as one. At the previous inquiry Kane, who is in custody because he was found in bed inKana'm home at the time that Kane was arrested, stated that the names of the two men who are supposed to have run sway are Peteey Rowan (son of Mrs. Kane by a former marriage) and Edward alias Owen O'Donnell. The jury, after deliberating an hour, found a verdict of " Wilful murder" against Patrick Kane, Pauly Rowan, and Edward alias Owen O'Donnell; and they recommended that an appli- cation should Le made to the Home Secretary for a reward to be offered for the apprehension of Rowse and O'Donnell. When the coroner told Kane that he was committed for trial for wilful murder Kane said, "Mores the pity to put me down with the vagabonds who went away when I was in bed. I have been in Willenhall sixteen years, and never offended a man, woman, or child in my life, and I am going sixty. I have no part in it further than I was with them in the Railway Tavern up to eleven o'clock, I will acknowledge that." All the prisoners now in custody were then taken before the magistrates, and were under examination at a late hour. SUPPOSED MURDER REAR MERTBYR TY DVIL. Information of a supposed murder of a revolting character was received at the police station, Merthyr, yester day morning and instantly an of fi cer was despatched to the spot. The locality' marked out is in a secluded wood on the mountain top distant three or four miles from Merthyr, and near the residence of Henry A. Bruce, Fag. The in formation was to the effect that • body had been found, its legs tied and bead decapitated, and three or four yards from the body. This mutilation has not been confirmed at the time of our despatch, but that a murder has been com mitted there is little doubt. It annum that a farmer named Davies was walking in the wood on Monday and came upon the body, which was that of a young man, in an advanced state of decomposi tion. There were numerous wounds on the head and body, and identification was at first difficult. On Monday evening it was discovered to be the body of • smith striker named Davies who had been missing since September. It is reported that he received bis pay, • large sum, on the first Saturday in September, and was last seen near a public-house en the borders of the wood. The police are indefatigable is their researcher, and a pretty safe trail is said to be in hand. The inquest will take place on Wednesday. EIOSPITAL AccOmmoDkriON.--Yeaterday, at the weekly meeting of the directors of the poor of St. Pancras, an important discussion arose on the report as to the death of Mr. John Roberta, the senior surgeon of the workhouse, from typhus fever ; end on the report of Dr. Hillier, medi cal officer of health, as to its prevalence and as to the want of fever and smallpox hospital accommodation in the metro polis. Mr. Churchwarden Lswford was in the chair. Mr. Churchwarden Robson brought up a report from the house committee reporting Mr. Roberta's death. In ad dition to the report. Mr. Robson moved a resolution expressing, on the part of the board, feelings of the deepest regret and sympathy at the loss of so young and valuable a medical officer as Mr. Roberts, and their high estimation of his professional services, and of the untiring energy and attention bestowed by him upon the poor patients under his charge. Mr. Wright hewing seconded the resolu tion, Mr. J. R. Collins said that this was an event which they most all deplore ; and they might say that it bad arisen from the want of sufficient fever hospital accommodation for London. Here was a young man cut down in the very flower of his manhood in the discharge of his duties, and such men as surgeons bad a right to be looked upon as mach in the light of heroes as soldiers who died upon the battle field. The time had arrived when fever and smallpox hoe pital accommodation should no longer be allowed to be de pendent upon private charity, but ought to be maintained either out of the general poor-rates or some other public source of revenue. All parties were deeply interested in this, for while the malignant poison of typhus caged in a neighbourhood no class of persons, however high, was safe. He hoped the subject would engage public attention, and that either the Poor Law Board or wile meat would make some law on the subject. Mr. Jenkins cordially supported Mr. Collins's views, and said three or four weeks ago they received notice from the London Fever Hospital that they had no more room, and they were then obliged to accommodate patients in their own wards, and hence this sad calamity. Mr. Watson said these remarks equally applied to smallpox, and some step should beat once taken. He moved that the matter be referred to the house committee to report forthwith. Mr. Eversfield seconded the motion. The Poor Law Board would be going for their amended eat early next session, and • clause should be put in it for establishing large fever and small-pox hospital,. This was carried nem. con. Dr. Hillier, Medical Officer of Health, said he had conferred with Mr. Butt, the other in door surgeon, as to the subject of typhus fever in the work house and in various parts of the parish. Two things he wished especially to call attention to—first, the need for an apparatus for disinfecting the beadle; and clothes of per sons wbo had suffered from typhus. This would be of service both for the house and outdoor poor. Secondly, the need for an isolated place to which healthy persons from infected rooms might be sent. Typhus was very prevalent in Mary's-place. The effect of turning people out would be to apreed the infection to other crowded localities. In one instance it had been so spread, and was contracted by me of the district surgeons. This was also referred to • committee at once to report thereon. EXPLOSION OF A LOCOMOTIVE BOILEIL-011 Mon day, about 2 o'clock in the afternoon, the boiler of • large locomotive engine belonging to the Great Northern Railway Company exploded near the Nottingham station. The engine had been used for shunting between the passenger station and the ticket platform, and while waiting for ano ther train to run off some wagons on the mime line, the boiler blew up with a terrific noise, hurling some of the fragments to a distance of 500 yards. Although the driver and the fireman were actually on the engine, they escaped without any injury. They were both knocked backwards by the concussion, and the latter lost his cep by being hit with one of the fragments, but he himself was untouched. The driver of a goods train which had just arrived was walking towards the engine and was about a dozen paces distant when the explosion occurred, and was knocked violently down. Many of the doors of the houses in the vicinity were violently thrown open by the concussion. Some goods waggons were standing near, and were shattered to pieces. Fortunately no fatality occurred. THE BURNING TO DEATH OF A COLITMBINE.--• An inquest was held at Sunderland on Monday on the body of Mies Louisa Richards, alias Ricardo, columbine at the Lyceum Theatre, in Sunderland, who was burnt to death on Thursday night by an explosion of gas during the performsnoe of the pantomime. The evidence went to show that the deceased and several of the other young performers engaged in the pantomime were standing at one of the wing entrances, when en indiarubber tubing connecting a side pipe with the service pipe coming through the stage, by accident, probably by the feet of some of the performers, became detached, the gas poured out among the feet of the Minders by, and on a light being applied an instant explosion took place. De. ceased, who wee the only one wearing a muslin dress, was set am Sr., and so severely burnt that she died on the following day. Mr. Champion, the siege manager, stated that there was no blanket kept at the side of the wings in the event of accident, but them was ems In his room ; since the accident both blankets and water were provided, to be ready if necessary. No means were takes to render the dresses son-inflammable, though various means had been suggested ; the profession objected to nee them on account of spoiling the appearance of their skirts. The jury returned a verdict of " Aseidestal Death.' OUR CONTEMPORARIES. (THIS DAY.) SIM CHARITTIS OP Lozmox. The Daily News observes that owing to the liberality of the merchants of London it is possible there will be no neosesity to call upon the trustees of the City charities to contribute towards the establishment of the new middle-class school proposed by the Rev. W. Rogan, For many reasons the Daily New would prefer the trustees to be called upon, for they would then be compelled to confess themselves in possession of their surplus funds, and to set forth the ramose why they decline to make use of them in the way suggested. And if parliament is asked to interfere in the matter the discussion will do much towards elucidating the 'object. The public are profoundly ignorant as the subject of the public charities. They have no suspicion that in the majority of cams the changes which have occurred have made the will of a founder practically a dead letter, and do not even guess at the portentous increase in the value of the property devoted .to charity. U any one takes the trouble to compare the sums voted by parliament for education each year with the sums already devoted by dead founders to the same purpose, he will soon convince him self that the parliamentary grant towards education is • needless extravagance. Let anyone compare the number of persons educated for every 1001. of charity money with the number educated for the same sum derived from other sources, and be will at once acknowledge the neon sity of reform. The ewe of Sir John Casa's school, founded in 1709, with an income then of 5101., one in point. The trade's at present have a ample' in come, after defraying extravagant expenses, of 2,7831.; why should not parliament direct the trustees to use the surplus fund, for the establishment of a middle class school in the City? There would be no difficulty in borrowing 50,0 , J01. at 51. per cent. This would amount to 2,5001. a year, which might of course be amply steered on the estate of Sir John Cass. If one single charity might be made to yield such • result, what might not be made out of the charities of Lon don ? Fortunately, the sum originally proposed by Mr. Rogers to Le raised, has been doubled, and therefore there is ground for believing that the trustees of these charities may yet be called upon. FEVER IN LONDON. The Tintts publishes this morning a loos letter from Dr. H. Jeaffreson, late resident medical officer to the London Fever Hospital, setting forth the result of a house to house inspection be has lately made of the various neighbour. hoods which he has known typhus fever to be most prase. lent, viz., of the worst quarters of Lambeth, St. George's, Sinthwark ; Bermondsey, Rotherhithe, Bethnal-green, St. Luke's, Middlesex ; St. Pancras, and St. Giles. His de scription more than accounts for the prevalence of fever. The fronts of some of these houses look out upon un paved courts or alleys, the soil of winch is a rotten mass of mud and refuse, often soaked with sewage, and sometimes with the drainage trate slaughter. houses. The offensive mass is allowed to accumulate for months, and cartloads are taken away whenever the nut mace is at length relieved. At the backs of the same houses are little yards equally covered with decaying refuse, and frequently poisoned by still worse nuisances. Inside the houses there are families of from two to ten persons crowded into single rooms, of which the walls are rotten, and the ceilings broken, so as to admit the rain, which finds its way through the roof. There is often no ventilation through the house. There are no windows on the staircase, and those of the rooms must t kept closed to avoid the poisonous stench of the soil out side. Sometimes the very cellars, or underground kitchens, of the house are choked with refuse, in which animal life is breeding. Some of these wretched houses coot :in but four small rooms, and some, with but two or three, are built back to back, so as to allow no opening whatever behind ; an I those are among the most fortunate of toe poor who live in eight or twelve roomed houses in the more respectable neighbor- - hoods, • who'e family crowded into each room, and the conveniences originally constructed for the use of one moderate-els yl household compelled to suffice for ten or a doze., fawns'. For the service of one of these dense hives of humanity water is laid on in a half inch pipe for about 20 minutes a day, and accumu lates in a rAten butt, within which the droppings from the eaves or as soakings of the soddssn soil of the yard fill the water with scum and filth ; and this scanty and noisome liquid is all that some twenty or thir' y families an obtain for cooking, washing, and every purpose of cle tallness. Dr. Jeaffreeon points out that the houses he has described obviously involve a waste of space, and that if it pays to erect these smell houses with a return of rent from only three or four families it ought to pay to erect loftier buildings, which would be rented by double the number. Gradually all the three classes of houses described in Dr. Jeaffrason's letter most inevitably be rebuilt, and the Times is confident that it will moms day Ds fo I worth while to build them in sty'e more suited to their purpose. Meanwhile it is noto rious that landlords mar be compelled to remove accumu lations of refuse, and to cr,or.de more or lees adequate drainage. Why does not the sanitary officer of such neigh. bourhoode denounce th t abosa to the vestries or local boards, and give the reepons.ble persons no rest until they have done their duty ? There ere regal Woos, again, in the mete smitten acts requirin; • proper supply of water to be furnished to courts sod houses. Have those regulations been actively enforced sod f sued ineffectual' Unhappily Dr. Jeaffreson found that in several instagees the owners of certain low typhus-infected house property are active and obstructive members of vestry, as well, sometimes, as guardians of the poor. Of the vestrymen whose callings admit of tabulation the publia-house-keepers are in an immense m►jor.ty. ELECTORAL REFOEN. The Poet says that the dropped mant'e of Palmerston hen not as vet been taken no by anyone. The pare whiggism of the Premier is not the English liberality of his prede cessor. A reform bill is of coarse the great rook ahead, noboly knowing w . lat t do. The Tidied' almost ostenta family proclaim their radians to accept any sort of bill so long as it is a step in advance ; but no sooner are things looking smoothly on that side, than new dangers spring up on the other, and the very opposition which once taunted the liberals with doing too much will be found crying out that now they are not doing enough. The Herald gives credit to the report that the ministerial Reform Bill will deal with suffrage extension only, and insists that the information Ministers have obtained as to the number of householders likely to be placed on the register by a 61. franchise proves that that would be the very next thing to manhood suffrage—indeed, would be manhood suf- frage in disguise. THZ ZITRADITIOH TRIATT WITH Mini The Herald declares them is not the slightest remora for assuming that the French government wants an arrange. ment under which it could obtain the surrender of political refugee', and takes the French view that by requiring some SHOCKING DEATH FROM STARVATION a BETHNAL-011W. LNQUEST..--(THIS DAY.) This morning lir. Richards, the deputy-Meows held an inquiry at the Rose Tavern, Weet,etreet, p,, I green, touching the death of Julia Suaanosh &Su ck , a g a 49 years, who was alleged to have been starved to mr, Raphael Meldola, M.R.C.S., said that he resided j a osesu.street, Bethnal-green. Three weeks ago an old ya. celled at his swim and said. " A woman i s dyiag (7,4 sumption at 6, Havelock-place. U you are passing V i m as y o u r opinion about her is waisted." As witness ipg not conduct his practice ht that way, he did sot 4 Christmas-eve he wee seat for, and be feud Me am* dying of starvation. She WM very much ernaanted. M N w e a mere skeleton. She lived by the aid of stimulants Boxing-day. Mrs. Clernpson said.. " Medici** i s r‘ nee to her, don't give her soy ." Waage, replied, a our duty to do what we is, for her." The post In gi g ai examination proved that there was no food in the sham , or intestines of the demand, and that she had died Ig gs exhaustive from sheer !rant. Mr. Barrows said titres tie Inseband of the deceased e h in fall work, and be was awning then • paned a en* end he acknowledged duseting his wife. Julia Bellinger daughter of the deceased, said ti n t g ee li ve d at No. 46, fiabeightatrest. She was the wife ofJon s h Bellinger, a weaver. The desessed was the wife of lin go Bellinger, • weaver. She bad been separated from he husband in °assegais°, of being jealous of • young w ish that lived next door. He left witness's mother lest An na seven years, and he never allowed her any messy. Xi husband went to live with another women at No. 2, s o. court, Brick-lane, but it wee not the young wawa ihe deceased was jealous of. She was too food r f her husband to ens him. She had 12 children, and sand them did anything for but her son Engine, • boy 16 ri ft of age, who allowed her Bs. a week for his bout Be eldest eon was ray well off, but be es* do nothing for her. She lived in *W m house until three years ago, when ohs went h live with her mother. Her mother had 1001. a yen's` live upon. She had also the interest of 5001. cem every quarter. The demand was given by her mother, is, Anne Clempeon, • dinner every Sunday and a bit of mu sometimes en • week day. The densul was due h a state of starvation in the house of her mother, he a s , shens ti on fW f n i ne said to witness, " I would rather die of starvation thas Wood -green. The into the workhouse." She frequently said. "I sa lass, bad allowed jo starving." Witness took her a little bit of runs to was l a id at 5001. eat and • sausage roll, but Mrs. Clempson to* h Mr. Gibbons was from witness and gave it to Eugene. Wit h , wee no t re p resen t. asked the deceased's mother to light a Are as the dectessi The plaintiff. an wee shivering with the eold, but Mrs. Cloospoo ein agent in the Umbel "This is my house sod I will do aia like is my own hu la be was in • chaise No person shell interfere with me in it." The lad ad emenibas came into never struck the deceased. She was kind when it did es - much injured, and touch her pocket. She grumbled at the waste when wills not follow his owe gave deceased wine. uselical man, whicl Mrs. Anne Clawson, No. 7, Havelock.plece, Been", Mr. Gibbons app grew rid that the wee the widow of William Clasp ke the injury and a tea inerchent. He died, leaving her very poor, and mews Mr. Secondary I had to go to law to get back her estates and landed properh sertainly entitled which was settled upon her. When she got her propel, the amount. there were a great many drawbacks about it : there us The jury awards the insurance and law expenses. Coroner—Don't talk so ; it is quite evident to the j ur y that you had very comfortable income. THE Witco's said she went down to Ramsgate reentls, and left the deceased In charge of her house. She wanly ten weeks, and left the deceased 10e. Witness did ewer thing that she could for the deceased. A juror—You left her about 2d. a day to live ups sale TW you went to the essaide. You might have given her a liale food. Witness—You must not itault me. That's my bairn Two young won , Coroner—Do not be impertinent to the jury. ibelpsell were this Witness did not call in • doctor because the deemed en dinned with atti suffering from • chronic disease, and doctors were us expensive. The deceased could not eat food. She ma The first ease tel have drunk beer and Wine,. but wanes. did not think we T .fteed on the cher insensible, and witness did not think it was neceesuy appeared Li;ndon-be idge right to give her those drinks. She remained sixty We From . the .vide send for medical tom as a doctor's bill is no joie. Coroner—You could have had • parish doctor grab w herself • A juror —Yon have Warred your daughter to death. and vei The Coroner said that the inquiry was • most pdsfd ration. 11:8,7n al e one. The deceased had lost her life in eousequeoce of yea end of food, and he should adjourn the inquest in order, bi ascertain if sufficient evidence could be procured to ensti bread his anent awed her to mi a criminal charge against any person. The other case y The court was then adjoarnowL be have been dew's ranking the end's' The Lord hisyoe del VISIT OF THE JAPANESE COMMISSIONER TO HI lath of the duct, and theyel, tic el EARL OF CLARESDOII.—(THIS Dar.)—This afternoon la Awe, and promises Exoelleocy Shibata Hioegano Cami, accompanied by lige dio trl be tb d t e p har wm_ Brine, R.E., and attended by the staff, intends mitea their friends, whi complimentary visit to the Earl of Clarendon preview Is the commissioner quitting England to-morrow early. The first number of the Contemporary Review Ws°Luaus air has been published this week. In outward appeirsess I resembles the Fortnightly Review, though in reality sotto oaaailaw""2 g Carr ~ J what bulkier. It will come out monthly, the price islar ''' ~"7. ; AW.. — l3:,k er w half-a-crown a number. The editor is uoderetwi Mr. Bellamy, fin to be Dean Alford, and a large proportion of the 1 1,6900 ..._ Mod i ...a h contents have a bearing upon ecclesiastical cur The p rii "ers ti o l f u Lions. Dr. Pussy's work on " Daniel the Prophet' • wee thMau c reviewed by the Rev. J. F. Stewart Parolees, alt, logo out together rimers and th w ej who expressed' strong disapprobation both of a often to walk son temper in which the book is written, and of iti :irmwbeel. into entire perversion of all critical principles, by whic!,ls the judgment of the reviewer, it is marked. -wi w are me t b y p imotkno regret," says Mr. Perowne, " with a force of rig* look them all which we cannot put into words , that one holding iii Our were found h chair of Hebrew in one of oar great universities Mali bed pocked up. At have lent the weight and authority of his name I ether ,. comp w any. eriticiams and interpretations which are as mischiewei el the prisoners t u they are unteoable. That such criticisms ANY munterfeit shilling pass master and be accepted, only shows at all al paper. ii a deplorably low ebb the study of Hebrew is is Ihre. B ark er_ col England. Th it study can Dever rise to its proper dignity• Cliqut f or w it ' . long es it is stifled in our Universities ; and it is stilt BOBBER Jahn Dyer, propri when the most certain results of modern investigatico ut Curia Phillip, thrust aside unless they happen to favour some mu. butm.stmat. St. " 11 Irh G e lotr o ter-stri oeived theory, when imagination is substituted for gram:, renywaighig o f g i rabbinical fancies valued marathon saber canons of smell and the wildest hence of interpretation or of criticism is dulged in to save a text or to support a doctrine.' Ito al the 1 G division, is also au article on " Sunday," by the Rev. E. H. Pls is the skirt of tn, M.A. The view taken is that defended of late by Et tie employ of Norman Macleod, amid out more in detail, and applied Is menthe e , and ah valu 221 boil ~ various suggestions of the time. vb .. eretbe prisons been under the obi Yesterday Professor Tyndall delivered the forrli pieces of silver wi of his Christmas lectures "On Sound," at the Royal lola. Union. The musical note, produced by the vibration II Ime m e n . : I:ri b; Wins and elastic plates formed the branch of the 'OYU . went to a 1 to which he directed attention. The inspect --------- DEATH OP SIR FRANCIS GOODUICKE. —We MO to annouoce, in our obituary this week, the decease, shg I lingering illness, of Sir Francis Goodricke, Bart , whintuk place on Thursday night last, at Malvern, where is had resided for several months past. The down baronet, who was born in November, 1797, vo the eldest son of Francis Holyoske, Esq., of Tette hall, in this county, and Studley Castle, Winn shire, by Dorothy Elizabeth, niece and heiress of MP Lyttelton, Esq., of Studley Castle. In early life he els ' much attached to the sports of the field, and formed lan friendship with Sir Harry Goodricke, Bart., of Rim. Yorkshire, also an ardent lover of such sports. On thsle mature death of Sir Harry, in 1832, Sir Francis Gooodmle (then Mr. Francis Helvetica) become the fortunate Wenn under the will of his intimate friend and suociite, of tlio! immense property and large estates of the down baronet. Shortly after coming into possession of ,0 11 property he assumed the name of " Goodricks" by OP authority. He was subsequently elected a member foe the borough of Stafford, In 1835, but was afterwards reterento South Staffordshire in the Conservative interest, and brute a supporter of Sir Robert Peel's government In 1834 he fillet the office of High Sheriff of Warwickshire, Rodin 1835 ben created a baronet. Sir Francis Goodricke did not long rungs a member of the Housed Commonsose be retired from pair mint in 1837. For many years he was at the head of the ben iagestablishment in Wolverhampton, which bad formai been carried on by his father. in conjunction with Sirloin Wrottesley, Bart. During the latter portion of his Wile was a warm supporter of several religious societies, and ffs many years presided at the annual meetings of the Weiss' hampton Auxiliary of the Church Missionary Society. te Francis married in 1827 Elizabeth Martha, daughterd George Payne, Esq., by whom he had issue three von " 1 four daughters. The deceased baronet is succeeded byl. eldest sou, now Sir Harry Goodricke, Bart., who was Ws in 1836. He is an officer in the army, and was weanded the Crimean war.— Woforrhamplon Chronicle. DOE-PARK RESERVOIR, NEAR B RA DFORD.-4&__ Ferrand, M.P., has addremed a communication to Ix George Grey, under date of St. Ives. Biogley, Dec. 2 411 which he states that the Doe-park Rummer unlosekwed has again given way, and that the lives of hundreds d persons have again been placed in peril. He states theliti and other gentlemen (Masers. Hulvert and Ronan) kgss recently visited the reservoir. They found the watery off only eight yards. The embankment immediatall ors " Mr. Rawboson's dangerous leak," is sunk for sight7of io length, and the puddle bank adjoining for thirty 7 50 ` They examined the drain mouth leading from the leak and found it much disoolonted, and the volume of Int 72,000 gallons in 24 hours. This showed that the embsek• meet is still bele' washed by the water passing uoderewo. "No person,' adds the hon. gentleman, " can inspect it without seeing that we have had a narrow escape fro' s. awful catastrophe." The Doe-park Reservoir was corned nearly a yeer ago. A Rsuc OP TEE WAR. —On the steps of OM War Department building (which the stranger may be 1 10 rested is knowing is near Sevententh-street wen : Pennsylvaniseivenes) there stands as remarkable alt o the war as can be shown in the mut earefully.---,, collections of the enthusiast or the virtuoso. IS slump of an oak tree, same two feet in thickness. was completely cut off by bullets in the battle fought Spottsykania on the 12th of May, 1864.—American 01016 Dyer's properl negative, but his pocket an he took one p the other al J deal with Barker coma irks Weldon, .k and inespab 'olice•coneteble at 2 till p, when three ladh baying uud George', Jet be The e in/ ,able. Icier on -Aortal ;ter drr Arcolo , uopr Idanl me a ilm to .Jaot tat it', anything oil , 201. It-I LAM COTTB (Bete rec. The bankru V , di Tottenam with the a bog before t for the ground c tied that hi he had used tl d, four year tion for rel . sitting, in ore ' was the ad 1. by the 500/. due Munide Soho, *lain shares rani for 8411. was tied. through next sitting in bankrupt wa ga At a fat g the ease out 10e. in the pound IN The bankrupt we ton. This we . Turner, new -park, was solicitors undo SEC (Bete 7AGLIOTI This was an aotic if the sub* Ira ;eel t 0 74 -1 Ist. The inspecil —We MO ,41. Dyer's proper' atm ,. Me negative, but t., whiehW kiko his pocket an n where he eat he took one p Tae dowiw i lid the other al me 3 111 • 444 e1 . Taww , The prisoner pie s". ww w,g, Vete to deal with ‘i;a*al al phi dr. Barker coma life he se formed sole Oe 0d once iahwita , e lP n y o i k t l a ii i . ce raa ta l : ro •con tivi l . W i i i r sPa t2 s ,lu ad ta e:u A b t il lin b e d b' ii a lehi m bi.:" : i. -b:67°l443qiltbi lie° un G•mlith a . b ree le w t e o hlela. d in o gduj i : a lBri" B3s ntcluhrb4eglie m 6llBl o, l° rane.radffenda4tulhlensaddr"se t f iw fd : a vii i ' An 0 that e r h o e . li d : t long nele St t t b r k e i, w h footti sd i fh t es h oh : is Sir:l ior obi !he latter drove th i il af orthi Pmir bes t ui . Society. _ ar j Sat 4 clangour. Defendant—lt unproyew, ;, k a ahip ; they're who wasUe me a farthim waawaad r. Arnold—l c does not in, Foll%.'"' N 's awkward] him testa ration to * endant—l de 7, Dec.___Ya and it's very mabs_oklew i r. Arnold—At hundre• anything on th states Ilse • • morniog. Aadei) fendant—l w the interne awkward. iediatelf o6 endant was I or eight Pr thirty 7 1 "` ma the kik sirs HOBBES IMO Of " WI leant Bandit the embub • g in the g coder• lth ' trin.s9nare can impute , prisoner, b ssP 3 f r r a cAri l feted to him. wanl eleinsared thal • Party at his mpg of th. k his wife we may be Peroeived her est west. • move. She t Ibis sir s said, "Ili thii ally prisoner r t he throat and kaasa 0,16 hold of the p tle faus bt at away, and in ericnn Pifw 6 AcroT hn o tae l dHr r, _4 ~ZF 1!