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

i 1 ••••.....,.......... l Is = :,, , ,e7._7/ -, 1 0 , 3 ; ,cie '---. _. "--' -------...-__. • ' -__ 4 ( NEWSPAPER a - -1.e 111, • ,i , A , Z o p--.,....--..- ,----- , -; --7‘ . Al I "-I C I liri.lt Sri I 7 , .., 1 .• . --a . T: c , _ .IT • ~, -fi...it , 41. '1.., ~-: / • -..:.i..:_____ -, ~ : uj oil ... .i.l,[ , . , •, 1 , iIA il , .... • 1.. • .. _....., , : l ei • 1 . . .' - ' a i.; it ~ .....:1 .. HI .. • I 1 ' 4lllll ' .4 P .. 1111. •-• • S . S aU•fiX. a . 1 -1 • 0 -' _____. -.. . , .•..../ . . .. . . . . - t • ~. - : ... . .CE [TWOPEN No. 6,107.] ---- - I: r BENBLAND.-BLACH BALL TA9GINOiIIt LILL—New mrsmisteoub Hire will Governments. Redaction of steerage tare to Zit Lad with m oon .1)0 to eli slaws. NETHERBY, for 81118BAbiL Yore , e k w. direct. pocket for list March. receiving goods mita Fb e igh, unless previously fall. The iscoosemedeites for ail cumss of pessimism by tills anaguldoent blsticdase dipper ship w ig be found, en inspetriloo, to be =summed by any yawl to the dastrallan trade. Will sell rantingly to date, and cell at pi r woh.—gp* to lAMB ;Anna and Cs., Liverpool; all meets tor the Mick Ball lanli : and T. IL MACKAY mid Co., 1, LedielsaLdred, London. LC. TEI CREDIT IFONDIES* end MOBILISE of BIFOLAWD itneitedk in COSJUNCTION AGE& and. Whom. )(ANS Wit AramitedL_and the NATIONAL WM, trial BICEPS APPLICATIOIen tor the CAPITAL of THE IMPERIAL LAND OOMPANY MAItIiZILLvB iLindtedi. Capital. 41.000,000. In 80.1100 Meares of AM sash. Deposit on Application Ll pm share, on Allotment le per share. It is mat anncipated HMI more Mae iltra per share will bs reguired in addition. Interest at the rate in 10 per cent. per annum will be paid fee the first two year; far whine batmen warrant; payable helf-peariy, MU be altarbed on the abant NAM:Me& Attar Ike two years, the pro fi t income on means of Land already effected, and profit on further sake, will be applimble for distribution se dividend or Dolma MineniMia. Albert Grant, Eag., ALP., Directors of the. Credit Fon- Ve Mem liarrinin, req., der and Mobilise. el Reiland Edward Warner, Zap., M.T. (Limited). ColonelJamas Bonen; I Directors of the An d a t eld d) litas• J. Sidney etdpicad. f tetinfais Bank Joseph Neale McLean; M-P„, P. R Renshaw. laL. Weston of the Nathan lank. Harvey Lewis, Esq., M.P., Meow. War Brother of the Trinity Rome. fL ai r a Edwards, Zaq Director of the General 'migration Cm - puny of Prance (Limited). 1. tr. larking, Yeq., Director at the Rapti= Trading Company Maga*, IL Emile no otrerdin, Torte. W. Severn Armenian, Deputy end Beery of the Chamber col Detainee, Peels. titheArgaravivek Chamberlain to the Empire; and Member Chamber of Deplanes. Y. P. Awl. u Ham el* liadelebse, Parts. Ilas and Magtolllllllll=mitted), London and Palk The INtienat Bank, London, end fee Beenelese lie beam& allogiallita of Linemen (LlmatedtriAmegaieL floggirOna Naar& liewbon. Evans, and Oa, 13, Ifinielastlene, Mann; Italians* and Valiance. lesimetrien, eirind„ dad Lombard Rome, George-yard. Masora Mellow Marrmall, sod Deafen, 9, lamberd4l9994, Henn Rill, faircetra, and Hill, 29, LC. Messrs. Laurence, lion, and Pears; I, Mogul-001111. Throstoorson street, I.C. C onse Peal Bawd; Marmilles (Member at Ike il Ginkel). EncesiniT (pro tem.)—Alfred Lowe. lug. Tenationry Ofilese—l7 end 10, OarshilL although he had seen a sentry strike at amen with the butt end of his rifle, he had never seen him employ his bayonet for that purpose. Apart from the oases which I have thus noticed in something like detail, there have been numerous other instances in which persons have coma before the commission to eoinplain of acts of violence and brutality. Several persons have spoken to their having themselves been flogged without any trial, and one man described how his mother was stripped Joked, tied to a tree, and whipped with a cat. A snum nom LITZEPOOL OR lIIINETOWN TO i NEW YOWL, TWICE A WW MIRE LIVERPOOL, NEW YORE, and J. PHILADELPHIA REIUII4SIIIP 00WPANY Weal de epalehltilthstr Itßlowared2Tide-hil Ind Arm lemendhlta, pion the Called Skids , FROM LIVERPOOL for NEW TO= CITY OF wasuntoroN. wallow:is', mina T. Jammu)). Friday, Ranh I. CITY ON BALTIMORE, Wedncoday, Yawl IL Aid every Wednesday, and alternate ftedese sod essurdaya cads 11•121.11 mail desiorre selles soi = a rets= it, IL end II tab b aseccordlog to Use M"by the Itidays and datarday's abeam" 15 whom r 1 plaimada aid tL . lsoludes a pi en= b r e M uc d t s qr : tam m t i L l rZalegoose terms. —l l ' bother partleaba to INMAN, U, Water a -se r re* Ibeitoel t et to al NACRE, U, nog wuli~mme. Ladd& woman named Bennett asserted that she bad re ceived 100 lashes with a wire oat. Her back was examined by two medical men, one of whom, Dr. Barman, said that she had not been whipped at an, while the other, Dr. Philippe, stated, so far as ha mold see she had not received 100 lashes. Oa the following day Mr. Maine, the Collector of Customs at Moron Bey, proved that she had re ceived 25 lashes, bat denied that there was any wire in the oat. He added that he bad seen her taking a prominent part in the riot et the Iltit of October. In another (Wanes a man more that he fIONARD LINZ—BRITISH and NORTH AIWARMAN ROYAL RAM erwimares, as afirdmio Os son _Weiss uvioutoor. am lar i rra lam!/ :I v iass LIYIDAOOI. sa41Q111:04 al•Bc•••• shiall WI So load lad nosily sad oak 2112 at oilier mods a* le NI lies Itworia. 01OF 4, C A C# br norive iiisleistL. , .. , had rionived 100 how, but Dr. Daman, ugtur OTA sipias kis beak. 1131" usually &heat* a=owtta ll" atkt of Au& dTiy; Mora I. •AUSTIALASIIIN, tor NNW YOWL. datordaj, Marsha • Takla( poseseeses sod moods tar Nairn and Havanna/4 to bs Saaarterrost st New York on board the ILALSJI. Conks CHINA. tor BOSTON, Saturday, Nara 17. iledelosuodey, heetudisa steward's to sad arootions, bat without wows er liquors :—To Banta: sad Brae" abet ; wend cabin, Alt To New York, chief cebba, 4;10; eseand iabte. 4613.—Apply to I. B. Foord, U. Ott Broodetrook London : I.IL Cords, Ban% aed it, Mace de lo Bowes. Pole ; aad Bon n. IS. Jamaloaatroot, Oisatow Ds ad stad C. Wan , . insoneown ; or D. sad C. Nattlror, S. llsteredtest. Ileattlest. a punishment Welave not yet bad much infor mation as to the doing. of the Maroons, but some light has been thrown upon the state of things which prevailed in Bath while they oocupied that town, and it has been settled beyond all ques tion that these, and at that time, wire was need in making the eats which were employed for the flog- • ging of prisoners. Peter Bruce, who filled the office of provost-marshal at the police station at Bath, informed the Commissioners that be fled —I pennon he meant either by his own hands or those of his subordinates—from si: o'clock in the OBJECTS OE THE COMPANY. The Imperial Laid Company el Msassillo (whish has been nearly twelve months in eoures at is established with a view of purchasing and aeq land and property in the Impotent dip of Marseilles. the of the am e, and the seqtheitica of ecinsandens and privileges eonericted with the develop:that and improvement' of the any and of S ind In furtherance thee, °bleed, an d after and eared inveatigatioe, various properties have been p in the beet poetises erg the lily, and where the Kogrem of the iniprov e ntente glees asmasnee of profitable rein PROPERTIES ACQUIRED. The propirties with& th e Company have amothed are es foams: 1. The joilette propirty, of shoat 0,1144,000 square feet of befidim land, nelorld of steed& 1. The Res Imperials property, wadding of about 118,000 WM, feet. S. The Catalans moldy, eandstingof th e Hotel, the Imperial Club. Ba th s, hose* and brads( pads. In all about ASWAN square feet. 4 . The Prado ProPerty, eondefing of building plots of about 104,000 sours feet. It will be seen, on Wenner to the map, that the Oramany's purchases comprise the lands to the north of the town as well as those to the south, with a large extent of notroard; making a total of about 4,9oo,lloothnersfeet MARSEILLES, PROGRESS OF. Marseilles, both in population and wealth the lort maritime I city in France, eonta(r • dews populatioa of more than 100,000 seats. During the pad pear 1.000 vessels, with a len nage of upwards of 4100,040 tons, entered and left the harbour. Marseilles command, the ishmeeep of the Mediterranean, en- I cusses nearly the wbo, trade with Algeria, and is the packet station for the Peninanthr and Oriental Steam Company, the Messigeries Imperials*, and other steam-packet companies trading with all parts of the world. It pommies ermumnilawir doeks and warehouses, and, by railway, le in dhese sethement. cation with all parts of France. The old harbour having been found inadequate for the estmadleg scansieree of the plane, the new Harbour i r e d Joliette, mooring an area of 06 aerie, was sonstraetel, mid Is constantly weeded with shipping. It is surrounded by dead mar an i ti vith stately buildings on lie north side, and • sew town is rapidly in its Immediate Sines IWO three etheir bolas ve been thestrueted, named Ds Learth d'Arthe, sell Napoleon, which will double the Nohow seeommodatkm ef THE 1MP21.0111 mum? IN MARSEILLES. It Is well known that his If slaty the Emperor of the lout lakes deep interest in the welfare and prosperity of Mareefiles, and the Morton have r = m reasees to believe that his Majesty's grottoes and speed may be depended upon to aid any enterprise having ke the present Company) the object of developing the re•Oareee of the city, and accordingly application ▪ Intended forthwith, be male by the Directors to obtain the 'drudge eeneessioa for metes the Pan SA Nicholas and Is make the new Catalina Port. RUE IMPERIALS. By the eonstruetion of the Doe Imperial., which is SO feet wide, and lined by important builder, a direct eommuntoation has been Greeted between the Rue Caneblere, the Exchange, the Loden Bean or old Harbour, and the new basin. or docks above mentioned. This has saw ed the demontioa of loge blocks of houses densely occupied, which stroamstance, togs. Sher with the previous dencieney of house thoornmodation. renders the construction of new buildings absolutely necessary for commercial and residential purpose, end sasses an eager demand for rased plots of building land. JOLIETTE PROPERTY ACQUIRED. In this quarter of the town, where the *maenad require mots of the growing population areareb sveat, the Company has thawed about 67 acres of freehold building land. exclusive of streets, and this under emotionally favourable oirowestances both as respeeL situation and terms of payment. RUM IMPLRIALL PROPERTY ACQUIRED. More than WO) square feet of this land are in the Rue Imperials—tin Onset street in Marseilles. The remainder Psituated in the Quarter de la Joliette, commencing itt the Port of La Joliette, and extending the whole length of the docks, the Basin d'artno, the Port Napoleon, and terminating at the Basin Bedaub. Then lands are traversed by streets from 40 to lto feet wide, in oonnecUon with the Rae Imperials by the Boulevard Maritime, and are surrounded by an industrious and thriving population. TIRE 01 PURCHASE The land will be handed over to the Company completely levelled, with all the streets and footpaths paved, drainage com plete, gaa laid on. and provision made for UN supply of water to the topmost stories. As by the conditions of the treaty for the acquisition of the Joliette Estate. it is sUpulated that six years should be given, by which time the estate is to be covered with houses the op tion Is reserved to the Company for the same period, daring which it may sleet either to psy the purchase-money in one sum, or to make an annual payment of equal it utatments. nding over a perlot of thirty years, with a fixed rate of interest tt sinking hind. PROFESSOR DONALDSON'S REPORT. Before the treaty for this portion of the property was eon. eluded the purchasers secured the services of Protestor Danald sou (late President of the Institute of Brittsh Architects) to per woolly investigate the operations in progress at Marseilles, and the character and value of the aids. A espy of his report accompanies the prospectus. CATALANS PROPERTY ACQUIRED. The Catalans Properties are to the immediate neighbourhood of the marine residence of the Emperor, and command a frontage to the las of about a mile in length. They are admirably situated both for business premises and private villas. BUILDINGS NOW ON CATALANS 118TATI. Many first-cleas houses are already greeted • magnificent hotel (now open), having 140 rooms : and the Imperial Club (now in course of construction), of n ble architectural elevatton. surrounded with tenure and gardens, all laid out under the government plan. There Is an extensive bathing establishment, often frequented by more than 6,000 bathers daily. This district will undergo a radical improvement when Fort • Niehold, which separates the Catalan property from the centre of the town, shall have been demolished, a new port constructed, and additional streets made, so as to render ems. pieta the facilities for communication between the old and new portions of the town. The man eipality of the town of Marseilles engage, at their own expense, to lay down gas, make macadamized roads, and ensure a proper water supply for the bonze*. There are in this quarter about four miles of streets from 40 to 60 feet In width, which have been recently opened and lighted with gas : and the Boulevard In Corded@ at feet in width and lately opened for trade) forms a continuation of the splendid promenade of the Prado. The district communicates with the Qua! de Rlve Weave, the centre of the old port and of the comm-ree of the town, by the Boulevard de l'Empereur. All these important facts furnish assurances of great success, and there can be no doubt that this portion of the Company's properties will be sold at a price which will yield • very THE thrge Profit. PRADO PROPERTY. The Prado Lands are near the Southern Railway Stamen. in an admirable positron , and well adapted for the establishment cd warehouses, shops, its. With respect to th , value and propane of these properties, • report by Mr. P. Borde, the well-known engineer, of Manatee, thoompanles this prospectus, giving amide details thereon. AMOUNT AND PERIOD OP PAYMENTS. The total amount of purchases to £.1,3116,103 of this sum £2,668,640 is payable by instalments spread over various dates and extending in Dart to a period of tio years, and only Atithatt in oath, on taking over the estates, caution money being lodged In the meantime for the due observance of the Company's en Forewent.. It is therefore erpected that, with the aid of the Company's borrowing powers, not more than £lO per share will he required on those shares not fully paid up on allotment. Thus, with a comparatively wall amount of capital, the share holders have the advantage d profit derivable from dealing with a very large extent of property JOLiATTE PROPERTY RI-SOLD. As evidence 0: the value of the purchases, the Directors have the satisfaction to announce that they have already concluded meats with an Association of Builders at Marseilles to 6 1:1127.. to them one of the properties (the Joliette property) at a proAt of about £400,000, such property and profits to be paid for by annuities and sinking fund over a period of thirty years, with option on their pert to pay for the whole at any time daring eve j with 1111 obligation on the pert of the eentructors to depos it sum of four millions of francs (e1e0.000) as caution money, at fixed period. (the Sod instalment of which was paid on the execution of the contrast), and also to *over the y with buildings within a period of rive years at their own rrin BEST REMEDY for Indigestion, Bilious B ert 1 earl Liver Complaints, FRAMPTI:iIfiI PILL of HEALTH. • The shareholders will have the benefit of this contract, anti Sod by .11 ii. d i cips Vend . , a s, i s; lid . an d on pa. per box ;or from Ortober, 1867, will receive the ismeine derivable from this obtained throush any Chemist. contrast, via. the difference between the annuities to he paid _ and received by the Com , and this theme joined to the ea =revenue from the C estate, as well as to the antici profit on farther sales daring that period, win, it is inti mated, not only enable the directors to continue the payment of the interest at le per rant. per annum, but enable them to de booms on the modal callad up. As fe the Cataian property, having resod to its important position. the command it has of the see-board. the facilities it prows for pout:scum ot the sew port, arld ils peeral /NHS CITY OFFICES COMPANY (Limited). NOTICB 111 1111:15BT OW LW , that the TRIAD 011 DI. An GINJULAL iIIiETING of eag the Wieceboldere of *l. =nth be held at St. Clema nous (the Com y's Mow, Clemenife.lane, Lombardatassi, on THQIEDAY, Miami day of Marcia. UK at one o'cisdi a, isecieell, to reeetTe the noon of the Directors, aerorepanted an audited Mats uda of accounts to the Slat Diumnber, I to declare a dirt. dead. and to sleet Auditors for the ensuing year And notice le also given that the Transfer Books of the Cots mil be closed preparatory to the meeting from theta to of Marsh, both days tnatadve.—By order. Maga 1. INS 41. W. BISIWALL. BanWa• morning until dark. In the first indium he made the cats only of whipcord, but these were objected to by one of the magistrates as being too light, and he was directed to make them of wire. Plasio forte wire was supplied to him fee the pur pose, and he mixed it up with the strands of whipcord. The cats so prepared were, he de clared, used exclusively for the benefit of men, the women being flogged with cats made of whipcord alone. A great deal of evidence has been given as to the destruction of houses, and the carrying off of furniture and clothes belonging to persons who were accused of having in their possession stolen goods, but who assert that all that was taken from them was their own property. A most extraordinary, and in many respects painful scene, occurred on Friday last,when Major- General Forbes Jackson, the magistrate who was requested by Mr. Eyre to accompany the first de tachment of troops which proceeded from New castle towards the some of the disturbances, was examined. The general was an offins in the sor tise of the late East India Company. He is evidently a man of very violent temper, and his conduct when before the Commissioners can hardly have impressed them with &very favour able opinion of the discretion which heves likely to exhibit in the discharge of the duties entrusted to him by the late Governor. Before being sworn, he complained in an angry manner that be had been insulted by a sergeant al polite. He bad, he said, upon his arrival, asked to be accommodated with a seat, and he had been told to sit down be tween "two niggers." The Commissioners declined to treat this as a serious grievance, and Sir H. Storks informed the general, that if he had any complaint to make, it must be submitted to them in writing. General Jackson then described the operations at which he was present, dwell ing most emphatically upon his own share in them, and most energetically defending the conduct of Colonel Hobbs, Captain Field, whom he described as "that man of iron," and the troops under their command. According to his own ac count, he was apparently always in advance, and per formed more of the duties of a commander than the officers in charge of the troops ; but probably some allowance must be made for the natural disposition to over-rate a man's own achievements, which in General Jackson's case appears to be unusually active. He favoured the Commissioners with a full account of how he levelled his revolver at a " big black fellow " on a grey horse; but as it ultimately appeared that the revolver missed fire, the story hardly excited so much interest as the nar rator seemed to expect. Thisrevolver, which appears to be a favourite weapon of the general's, he acci dentally introduced upon the some in the course of his examination. He asoompanied all his state ments with very violent motions of his arms and body ; and in the course of these gesticulations his cherished pistol escaped from his pocket, and fell with a loud noise upon the floor. I do not know whether it was loaded or not ; but fortunately it did not explode ; and like the big black man on the grey 'norse, the commis sioners escaped without injury. The general showed great indisposition to answer the questions put to him in any way but his own, and more than once had to be rebuked by Sir H. Storks and other members of the commission for the intemperance of his language. In one instance he was making a long and not very plain statement, when Mr. Gurney intimated to him that he must answer the question which was put to him. To this remark he re replied loudly and angrily, "Don't threaten me, I wall answer the question in my own way, or I will leave the court." Mr. Gurney ex pressed a wish that he would behave like a gentle man. The witness retorted, " I don't want you to teach me ; I am a wajoriteneral of her Majesty's army," and Sir H. Storks found it necessary to remind him that he was in the presence, of the Governor of Jamaica, who was addressing bbn as a major-general. This rebuke for a time checked the general's rude ness, but before be left the room he again addressed himself in a most improper manner to Mr. Gurney, who be declared knew nothing about the matter ander investigation, as be was a "mere drawing-room man ;" and concluded by saying most emphatically, "If Colonel Hobbs, an officer, a sergeant, and a private of the 6th Regiment are called butchers ; then I, General Jackson am a double butcher." Then Sir H. Storks interposed, and told lam that be would not allow him to proceed as he was doing, and the general left the room. The exhibition which this gentleman made of himself was so ridiculous as to provoke the laughter of all who witnessed it, but it must have strongly suggested to their minds bow no fortunate it was that a man of so excitable a disposition, and apparently so unable to control his temper, should have been selected by Mr. Eyre for any position which involved any authority or influenee. If other magistrates who accompanied the troops in their expeditions through the country are at all similar in disposition to General Jack son, it is not to be wondered at that we bear of so many excesses committed in their presence and apparently iu some instances with their coun tenance. M ETROPOLITAN TRIM HOSPITAL, Divomaimm The Ilea Boa. the LORD T aar Oß ., he.W kindly eseented he r. 222 as the ARRIVAL/WARY FRIMITAL, at the lard= on WIWI( &WAY, Marsh 1{,180& ... ragmen waling to become Stewards are requested to tor , vied their MONO to the seeretary. lands are argestly needed to =Magda the eerie/ray el the Melts& sad will be thankfully resolved by the bankers, Weems. Baratta, Roane. lianbary, and Lloyd, to and le. Lombard , dant by the secretary, at the heeNtal : aid h GURNIIY FRY. Chatham of Carmatika METROPOLITAN' HALL, Edgware-road. Open at 7.—JAKIB WIACOCE, Pregortetor.—lf the A Os Si. in emelt of sonny combined with sterling merit witness the great MACARTH Y at 9.50 in the new Combs B. entitled NATIONAL 1.2•11L9, or, Mararthi at Home. end Oa& mom seagoing expectations will he realised. Antis 41411111, the Wards, and a host at other Artistes will oppose sightly. An entire change in the llaterioplation. SAM at MEM at 11.$0.—Manager, J. J. POOL& BARLOW'S PATENT (ASK STAND, • new Invention, so admirably contrived that a tan b= o : well as moaner sans, may be raised or Med as it Maar es troulds Its action is so bmalpahle that the sedintrat el Ohs sent lb* Sold by no pomibility mu be distarkei 191 as . . M OM.. to snit 44. 9, and 1$ paint maks. BARLOWS MT-ACTING SYPHON TAP. Noveatleg rend e& No mare lat beer or sear whew Plias 4a. Id.: ditto, ly direst to JAMB UMW, patentee, al lMs i‘ Villam a.— r= a Mitasion-hotse. Ise that kb name and aera its non cabman twertins butane& Inenvinno IMO& WA&lngh.4 BROWN BROTHERS.-PATENT OHAUBS and COI7CHILI. barrack Puranum Traub. Partuana. firsas. he a$ MC= OONSI MAUI' 11DUCID. DK PICCADILLY. Wigwam ties. LONDON CARPET WAREHOUSE. WAUGH mad SON. mad 4. GOODOSSISEIT. W. WM. WAINE'S wholegale and import UPHOL STERY sad GatilßAL ll:1111113HING WARAZIOL Noe 13$ to 119 Newington-butts. Factories, Frandestreet. Baspoot the largest and most varied stook la London. All goods warranted, and delivered tree. New Illustrated priced lists of furniture, bedding. Ao., Me grad ) s. £3,00:1 worth best toerolotbs at Taylor's Deposiy, all hew patterns and well assaosed. I ssued. per yard. worth F. id. D&VIES'S ROYALDANISH WAX CANDLES, la per lb.: parsfilne, is. dd. : second paraffins le. td. ; sperm, Is. ad. and Is. : fine British was, le. Pd. : tramps ant was, U. ; Belmont win and sperm, Is. : botente was, : composite, Pd.. 10d., and the beM, lid . metallic or rid aces lamps, 9d. ; magonms, 93d.; beef dips, : moulds, SW.: best Colas ell. M. per n ; yellow soap, Ns., 40s , Ma, and , 4il u a i ces Mita. ; mott. sea. : old brown Windsor, L. 9d. r et , mamma brown Windsor, 1a: white Windsor, honey. is. rd.: glycerine and almond. Is. per bar—tor wash. at IL P. DAVIES and SONG old established warehouse, IA Bt. Martin's-lane, Charing-cross, London, W.C. PHILLIPS and COMPANY'S TEAS arc BEET and CHLUEBT. BTEONO to Till ELACK TEA, le ed., ft., le bd., So, la 44 Nail Mlle:Jou Black Tea is now only ge ad. per poen& Pure, Mauarei choice Ceffee, ls, St, la. et, ls. Si. sad Co.„ Tea Merchants, it, Xing WiElammtlest, City, Loidort, E.C. A price current free. Sugars at market prices. PHILLIPS sad Co. send all goods carriage free within eight files of No. 8. King Williammtreet ; 4Js. worth carriage free to say railway station or market town In England.—Phillips sad Os bare no agents, nor any commutes with any kous In War mew or Swansea. TH and PAINLESS DENTISTRY.—T 6• 11 tear of pain and dread of operation Inherent to all deter say many to whom ARTIFICIAL TENTH are of vital impor tines from availing themselves of the services of a dentlat. Is a puttee founded In 1830, and now extending over greater pert of the kingdom, an experience unequalled km been obtained, en wins us to offer even the most senal.lvs sufferer a system of lisaUstry perfect In Its absolute freedom from psie, a spectate Prialning only to oar practice, and for which her Majesty has paled her royal letters patent. This system embraces thenon- Nierference with all stumps, however decayed, the supporting Mead of extraction of loose teeth until they become firm and add In mastication, and the utter &bemuse of all and every op,- rrso that the most nervous person can be *applied without i pain or inconvenience. These teeth are cheaper, more durable, nature!, and comfortable than any yet produced. Con- Saltation free. Teeth from 5a., sets from fly. to 15 guineas, airraated. For the efficacy, utility, and success of this system Vide " Lancet." Messrs. LEWIN and 815110 N 110SBLY and KiN4, SO, Berners-street,Clatord•atreei, and 448, Strand, opposite muting-cross Railway Sutton. Daily attendance at le. White- Mand ; 10, Norfolk-street. Sheffield; 4, East-parade, 4, St. Nicholas at, idcarbre, and Coney-el, York. Ihtabilahed 1880. Ito counexiou with any else of the sane name. 1 LADIES.—ROWLANDEr ALYDOR, an 110 0riental IC Botanical preparation for Improving and &mutt bine the Complexion and Skin. The radian bloom It imparts Is the cheek, and the softness and delicacy which It induces to Be hands and arms, its capability of soothing Irritation and re lining all redness, tan, pimples, spots, ireadet, discoloration", mad other cutaneous visitatins, render it Indispensable to every toilet. It obviates all the effects of climate ea the skin, whether with reference to cold and in. leniency, or intense solar beat. Price 4a ed. and du ed. per bottle.—Pold at 10, Batton garden : end by chemists and perfumers. Ask for " Rowlands' lairdor,' and beware of spurious and pernicious snicks under W Mad of "lialydor." 'NOTHING IMPOSSIBUL—The greatest and .A.N most useful invention of the day, AGUA AMARZLLA.— Maws. JOHN GOBNELL and 00., nrwe lbw-court, Lombard street. London, perfumers to her Majesty, respectfully offer to the blic this truly marvellous fluid, which gradually restores the ▪no hair to it+ pristine hue—no matter at what age. The Ague Amarella has none of the properties of dyes ; it. 00 the r ei n=, is beneficial to the system. and when the hair Is roes one application per month will keep it in perfect colour. Price Al Is. per bottle, or in half bottles, lOs. Id. John Goma end Co. have been appointed perfumers to 11.13. H. the Pliocene of Wale& —J Oil 00o' ELL and Co's. CHERRY TOOl H PASTE Is =superior to any tooth powder.—To Wharf, be bed or all per chemists, and at the sisnotaotory, led Bull Upper Thamesetreet. London. DR. SOOTT'S BILIOUS and LIVER PILLS, • a sever falling remedy, prepared without an/ man's, Ingredient, Wet the recipe of Dr. Scott, will be foun invaluable to 511 who suffer from bilious and liver complaints, indigestion. wind. spasms, giddiness, dinginess of the eyes, dtc. For habitual Culaventos, as a family aperient medicine, and u a purifier of Ifle Wod, they are truly excellent mild in their operation and sratend to the stomach, they create appetite, Mina. diallaitOe. Sad atrenglltm thewWe nervous m.—Bold by W. Lam bert. chemist, 8 , Sing winismarzeet, and by moat &Reline, is boxes. la led. and la. 9d. Be aunt to ask for Dr. float s Bilious and Liver Pilla The genuine are In a square great package with " William Lambert" angravod on Use stamp JOZEAIPS COPAHINE MEGE, the only French preparation adopted by the Paris Academy and London Co.es, of 9 , on the report of Mews Cutleries., 9licord. Lloyd, Polon and Leffroa Mark ." Lancet,' Nov. 6, 116 !). curve to an aversie of ex days either recent or . chronic.— L , id, at G. JOZEAtila French clonal, Majurclug. Post am r ietiPt ot 4a. 64. ,flal44 ` 4 it 11 31 . C 4 4 , 4, 1 GOO 2150 174. Pe 3, I r lis 130. 40-day. 1 % . 61 ,! 11114 0 %. ofbave torM443 , however' hot prod lil 11, glin se se t erg a: Ids & A u . 1 = AB 50N ,7... It* iti d eft . * Keeled ma& Plusers' 1 1 , 4 6 L been ow zi sh ti o 4 is fillC ihme 4 IVO of ht. hit &Mass ski* S o borne k oo k s 84 tet torlay, saws sie *A , sisesto i r"' re ass x i tan Yrs Myr& 71 11 wises febrir ek awry akin,* • wity Rid Iftwmid s "I* hitters's; Isaias Issi aboy latittin bike f a elm Us Wa ft Pim iss vol Pis. Mom L, • " 4 9 11 *olio min% fi r oda both tor hoo t aro .dhattiff It in Ustte " nit mon Huh: oleo _no Wilt toil ismer Mot `l 7 to ohmic it. 01 44 mar: lim o 11011•11119624, w an to to waste Woe. dd .= ly aid* Maser us to ail. this Weasel* wh !".the Piss l ems mewls is se lift asissils. r qr. dorm Oil to-day tsar yearly fair. Step* week's rim 'us bet demaiwreykaid. 2a. par Avarice of fi ar kla. le tens min qui. in an bevy - , li d I which inn Tis a est* sup* if Aoki s prim' wore bag was S F what se adnooof i-I. 1A14'44114 to. to ; Wad o 240. ; both*. 22a. to 250. ; Ink ▪ ; no. lir. 4; 2i..t0 . . WiiistZwise g nob disposition le sea, sad with eskr reney of 11 . 11iS dy wboat was Week moot oapris. • best quills ion ror other ir market *loam a watt, he sIY qr. aver hatiok't ky 61. par qr. dam r qr. lower. Mos rham and Torbila 545. ; *oath ex* S. to 564. ; haft mta, food, ow, , 261. tc 260. ; krs. r of psis is ad tar mart mossy, id 'lto kids feu ish od with lost IVA 24. (101,1 • p. sod 76. 4 011 • ,d 2d. up so II 2d. up os wow* to 42.. 6 d . OA .—ln ocassestai no we mai* WI p Iran • f/JYtiaat , at fall INWP. Nutiwh* d. to 121. pit awa large =Pelf d Is II few Devoe anima mifere and *My 1 0 ere oboes 100 ld a exam of t!!1 (=obi 2:1: tam id from me few of the saheb very dear, bet * maples Teamed 9i Mimed. a again a verylimilel I s ad the demand es 1:e aame m last wok. 'how of Wm* at slow at beef Walt 01! la /smug IS AM eli in the demands' id esl thollal .mi t ra. to Ted. ^ mbar of sal so4l than at last narka; t os s. Ths amber than sit nook. Di lb. led Pida ssw ie s t it weak , old —fat 6:41116 PILla"" -C°4 suffer from WWI Mai,. or stsdeufl, ON! rat West istat sad as Dios or trritsfiler_r, ecialii %lite" UE 7I; duets fever usift_a Is calms. VIC= Vi lle relict se,iel . egoistic( _ss, rousing the WK F 7 1 7. g it Oft tr grni ramliaid gegg, and tballemr— ........... AND DIL 11. vu ma, the woo at ii . lll llll 111. In.. BeelltwO4 104 gteriesoe. 104 I Weldon, ragi. o no ra,"l• Et& vol* piencle 31041 1,50. ot NottEnsbaso iranceste..r• at a t AU BOTSOS atill a abeam, ist 17_, at r rre br d O, • Marks. in i•-toirsoo , ,a oo ibel.3 o l , uw..— neinu irg ea Crain% N ll4 *4"1669. w• -'- '" Hroul. 644 at, Bridisid. 1 1 ra 0097. ... aged s a y :;;; ow et ibe 141. 10 pi Los — T , Th o l i e ?MIMS * LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 3, 1886. adaptability Mr the formation col elm* shops. and private villas. Marge and remunerative return may shoo b. antielpated. ISTLYATRD PROFIT Olt CATALAN PROPILTY. On mimosa to Yen Bordeh report, It wilt be seen that when die urines thaproveresate which hays been seggeded have been cemplaled. and the Caesium property folly developed, ft in NW nation* Meld •Feen loofa of upwards ne rani per met., and this allot. a period anima years, although the astimaiss have been bawd Olt a g ow n:landed period of fi ve mem, and that when the Von ill is removed , and lb . new port men plead. OM profit lm fretted. MINIMUM nimissr, ThN IP= =FL 1 As the Orel paymimis of sanalties sod rent under the arrange. umateimtemedinto with regard to the Joliette property do ma 1 eammithismnill the lat October, MIL and blooms only th egsegnaat MU-yew, vit., the Mt April. lull, the direr , tois thre .led to pity interest at the rate of 10 per cent. par mom for two yule. from Lank 1908, on the pital salted ep, sad for whisk tom Interest 1111111113411 will be f it tached to the share swilleatee te the time et tune (whisk will be eherged to Mud primes aesenat). Atter that date the roman* from tha Joliette kora. themetals from the ether prersetith end PIM na terthiftr deta in be egslisable kg dividend or bonnets. P OF BILL= PULL ALLIWID. As eons may prefer a tiznp the shares in MI. m than lam s liner number psi to cab. eptAlestion beg aw be ands ter therm to be fully a i. en allotment. four mau l li am, t s in = a rr e st e t e d at t o lb ut io share le m m a :7l per the allotment of shares predurence will be given to them - asthma bat the umber en allotted will not exceed 10,000 abuts. fad the itheetore norm to themselves the did* In their dis andi." only to allot 10.000 shire in all en the present allot ' moth ieir=rscd lathe shares will be Libeled to epplleants who are *et& le Pi:melee cad Pilau% = Ettil . Mai Bask (1.1). =cd (Umilledh To estents Ithts~ and Paths and the Mimes to the ether pardon of the /maid peas. =Bastion' to shares may be made In the ensued form, mast be scoompeniod by the "unmet cd di per share deposit, without which no applioetron will be considered. Shield a lee" number Mahan% be allotted than are amlied for, the deposit will, so tar as required, be applied tower& the pay ment due on allotment. Should De a llot ment be made, the mood paid will be at ones retuned Wilmot deduction. Copies et the architeere sad eagineees reports on the lends pith Awed. sad a imp, thawing thiirealtion. accompany ptor whisk with forms of cation for ahareu mu ire 7th et r ' brokers and soileitore of th e Agra and lirmn't Bank flinittedj,ht, Nieholablane ; et the National Bank, Old Breedetreek London. sad their Menthes ; the National Bank of Liverpool, Liverpool ; and at the flame cry at the Other of the Credit Tarim and Mobilise d Ingiend (United), Nos. 17 and 111. COPT Olf 1011101ILTD1111 OT AMIOCIATION. 1. The same et the Calumny le "The Imperial Lad Company of Menaillse (Lathed)." 2. The registered dile of the Company is lobe he England. S. The obJesta for which the Company le establiehed ere: (i) The (mulattos by perehise, leadig, or otherwise. of lend In and neer th e City of Marseilles, in the empire of Tremee, end the improvement, by building or cithendee, of land s ee par shamed or euthed. (2) The method, leeing, tnaiderthig or otherwise se mortgaging of she land; hours, and other bollding i ntl weeks ereeted. sammted, or otherwise acquired by the Company, In large or small pordens or eltegether, end Mawr before or after. he rune than bath been improved by building or collmorke. and on such term ea the Company shell th ink ilk Jilts improvement at beading already rested, either by te, enlarging. eompleting, or sliming the tams. or by rab . et ' 7ating new house and banding. (4 The investing of the capital of the Company In building oti, or otherwise Improving. or adding to, the marketable value of lends from time to time acquired by the Company. end the making. maintaining, and using all such works es the Compiny may think neoemary or expedient for AV of the purposes of the Cop. (6) . T em pe borrowing of money, and the WWI of trandereble or other bonds or mortgage debentures, or any other *acuities founded or hued epee all or any of the real or peressal mama or are it of the Company. (61 The transacting and doing of all sub matters and thlup u shall be unduly, or Ineidentei to the above obJeete, sr say of Including the applying for and obtaining the theory°. ration of the Company in Prance. 4. The liability of the members Is limited. S. The with' of the Company Is £1,620.000, divided into 80,606 *Oft et SS each PORN 01 APP110•11101 101 sauna To be paid up by testaments To be lett with the Bankers. To w Direstors at the Lm W bertal Lad Company at Marsenet Gentlemea,—Harlng pai d to Front with* Beak, the sem oft , bene the deposit of 21 per share an shares In the above Company. I request that yogi rrlD aka ma shares et ate emelt In the Imperial Lod Compaq of Mariann (Limited), sad I Wray undertake to assent the mac er any smalls samba which you may snot to ink sad to pay the calls theme ; sad 1 agree to beams • samba al the Company, sod requast yoa to plass my na on the nstaier of members . In remise at the shares anottad to e sae. I am. gantlenum. your °balsa soma. Dams la fad Adds's! In tea Praiseslos Weal slownewe Date 11014 Or the following form for fully paid-up shares: PORN Or APPLICATION POI man. For shares to be fully paid up 0n allotment. To be left with the Makers. No. To the Weston of the Imperial land Company of Marseilles (Limited). Gentlemen, — Haring paid to your credit with* Bank. the sum oft befog the deposit of LI per share on shares la the above Company, I request that you will allot me shares of .110 mush in the Impanel Land Company of Marseilles (Limited), and I hereby under take to weeps the same. or any smaller number which you may allot to me, and to pay the balance, L 9 per slurs, thereon ; and I agree to become a member of the Company, and request you to plass my same on the register of members, In reaped of lie shares allotted to me. I ate, gentimen, Tem obedient servant. Sims In full _ _ _ Addrim In toll - IV°Toulon 'Usual avatars Date rase • bleat Bankers' Naar. THE IMPERIAL LAND COMPANY of MARBFILLES (Patted). NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the LISTS of APPLICA TION for BHA art In Una Company will be CLOSED at Four oo WEDNESDAY nem the 7th Instant, for London, and on THURSDAY neat, the Bth hatant, At Twelve detach, for country application& —By order, ALFRED LOWE, Somoteg (pro tens.). Temporary Mos, 17 and 18, C0(1111111, London, March 1 1861. WELSH HARP, ESSEX-STREET, 10171SAITATSIST.—The NSW PROPIIISTOE begs yto Myth, the attention of gentlemen in the Temple ari m rs ettall eighbourhood to the superior accommodation he offers.— Sinners from till 4 Sundays at I. • large olub-roosa saitable for socletieg meetings, de.--IaiIGiNSTLIN, Proprietor. 511:IDLE'S SELECT LIBRARY. NEW and CHOICE BOOR& All the BM BOOKS of tbe saasoN and of the past twenty year are in circulation at If UDI Ira saver LIBRARY. FIRST CLASS SUBSCRIPTION. OSE OMBRA PAR ANNUM Commencing at any dote. Book Clubs =NSW on liberal tarots. Prospectuses on application. XVDISS SELBCT LIBRARY ilAndledl. NEW OIFORD-STRM. City Mee, 4, ICINO-STRRET, CHEAPSIDB. Just published (gratis:, TINE GREAT CRINOLINE QUESTION SOLVED by ber Majesty the Ympress of the Trench. Ladies should at once obtain. gratis, of their draper or covet. maker, 130.111SON's new Illustration, showing the veritable MOM DE LIMPERATRICK" MHZ SUNDAY GAZETTE, containing all the 1. latest Telegrams and llzpremes of Saturday, exclusive and early political information, and comprehensive City Weill nee, the pmfesalorril news sod epitome of public opinion of 6adrrday, sporting, theatdeal, One arta, legal, medical, clerical, literary. naval and military, and emit service news, is published every SUNDAY MORNING In time for distribution in the selbotarbood of London by 9 cieloelt. New Edition, price Is., THE RENEWING of LIFE, addressed more especially to men of business, the studious, the sedentary. and all Mousing under the debilitating effects of over-fired energies either of body or mind. By Jolla HARRY, M.D. F.A.S.. Loudon. Deaa and Bon, Ladgat►hlll, Price la, by post 14 stamps, THE SCIENCE of LIFE • or What to Eat, Drink, and Avoid. • practical guide for self-prrerva tion, and for imparting health, strength, and efficiency to the most important functions of life. Supplemented by an Essay on the Treatment of Nervousness, Lowness of Spirits, Lassitude, Debility, and Indigestion: addressed especially to professional men, men of business, the studious, the sedentary, and all who are labouring under the debilitating effects of over-taxed energies, either of body or mind. By a PHYSICIAN of ID years* practice. "The work forms an excellent manual for all who would learn how to one life, and not abuse it. On the control of the passions and the regulation of the functions, the advice throughout Is most valuable."—Chturit and State Gazette. Ilann, 39. Coroblll rook is.. DR. CIILVERWELL on MARRIAGE : Its Ohllotions, Ihippturat, and Disappointments. Mann. MrnMl : or Author, S. Orest biarlborougheareet. W. Work Pan t s tea, half a Guinea. ACOIDITIT AT • RAILWAY OP/CNING.—The Camp brooch of the Teodring Hundred Railway, in Colchester, wee to have been opened for traffic oo Thursday, but the Intention was frustrated by so untoward mishap. A tram from Wesley, ea route for the Great Eastern line, arrived as*. sew St. Botolph's station at &SO a.m., but io ratern ins towards the main line, while rounding a eurre, with the 1 tender foremost, the leading wheels got off the metals, aad the engine shortly afterwards followed it ; but the wheels becoming embedded is the ballast its further progress wee arrested, and the carriage' remained on the line without any mieoltief being occasioned to the punitive. Although the tender got off on one aide of aa iron bridge it was not till the other side was reached that the engine wee dragged after it, so that the occurrence took place os a level instead of oe the bridge itself, or the einbankmeet leading to S. I No injury was does to the permanent way, but the whole I day was occupied in righting the engine, and in the mew time farther trail° was asoemerily suspended. THE SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS IN JAMAICA. . A Urge portion of the space of oar meriting con temporaries is occupied to-day with'lstilera from special correspondents in Jamaica. Thelletter in the. Tines 51b 8 columns, that in the Daily News 11, that in the Star upwards of 5, in the Herald 8, its the Telegraph (unfinished).7. The evidence taken before the commission sup plies, of course, the staple of all the lettms. Some of the correspondents draw conclusions from what shig.beve heard, and others leave the deductions ereinly to the reader. The oorrespondent*.ot the Now remarks that Major General O'COrinor and Brigadier Nelson, and the military and naval ai sles who commanded detachments, have -.yet .tp dower the charges of unnecessary sevt;rity alleged against them. The Gordon case will follow; then the proximate origin of the outbreak, and the gum , Sion whether it was a local riot or an organised rebel ' Asp. Sir H. Storks, who besides presiding over the segunission has to transact the whole lnernise cif iPPHforMile 1 41,29n—.104t,..tb° 44 / 4 a, 10144 , 4 whilt few men would like to bear In any flert of the world, much less in the tropics. Mr. Q. Saville Bounden, the Secretary to the Commie don, has had a trying task in classifying and arrang ing a vast body of extremely intractable evidence. Hitherto the correspondent has not beard a dis sentient opinion as to the entire impartiality awn by the court, and as to the patience and ability displayed in eliciting the evidence. The Provost-Marshal, Mr. Ramsay, le spoken of in most of the letters as the object of the most 'Meows charges. The correspondent of the Times =narks that if but a tithe of them are substantiated, no language can be too strong in 'reprobating conduct so atrocious. As yet, however, N has had no opportunity of being heard in his defence. Meanwhile, public' indignation is roused against him, especially among the black population, and he has been mobbed is the streets of Kingston, with cries of " There goes the hangman of Morant Bay !" Mr. Ramsay drew a revolver to keep back the crowd. The correspondent of the Times fears that the evidence in proof of acts of cruelty has only lately begun, and that there will be much more to follow. The Herald correspondent thinks there can hardly be the shadow of a doubt that nine-tenths of the reported atrocities are fictions, but that it is also true that there have been acts of violence committed which call for inquiry. Ramsay, be says, has been condemned by witnesses of both colours and various positions in life, the evidence of many of whom was hardly open to suspicion. The diversion of the soldiers in compelling the pri soners who had been flogged to run the gauntlet is also described by this correspondent, who adds that something like a reign of terror prevailed at Morant Bay for some time after the proclamation of martial law. The passages which follow are from tho corm apondence of the Daily News : D ein uring the last week the time of the Commis . has been mainly oaoppied by the examine tine of witnesses, who have spoken to acts of violence and oppression committed by persons in authority, or by the black and white troops who were engaged in the suppression of the disturb antes ; and if any reliance at all is to be placed upon their statements, it is almost impossible to speak in terms of too strong reprobation of the acts which were committed in different parts of the country. In but few, if any, cases, however, have the parties charged been heard in their defence, and therefore all that I write upon this subject must be taken with the reservation that the case is not complete, and that there still remains a possibility that the evidence which has been given may be rebutted, or at least in some measure explained away. It is utterly impossible that I should enter minutely into the details of $ tithe of the cases which have been brought before the Commissioners, and I shall there fore content myself with a general description of the character of the misdeeds as to which evidence has already been adduced, supplementing it with an account of the particulars of some of the more striking instances of cruelty and wrong which have hitherto come under investigation. Unless witness after witness—many of them men of the highest respectability, and some acting under the commission of the peace—have given evidence which is entirely false, there can be no question that at a great variety of places and by a great variety of persons the most wanton and cruel excesses were committed in the suppression of the disturbances. Men and women have been flogged, and men at all events shot or hung without trial. Homes have been destroyed upon the very slightest suspicion that their inmates were in possession of property belonging to the whites ; and in at least one instance, a number of black soldiers, escaping from the control of their officers, have taken into their own hands the execution of sum mary injustice upon persons against whom there was no evidence of complicity in any riot, or of any intention to disturb the peace. This last fact was distinctly proved by Mr. Arthur Warmington, a magistrate of St. Thomas-in-the-East, who for some time acted as guide to a detachment of the 13th Regiment, under the command of Captain Hole. In his first examination he stated that, while acting in that capacity, beween the 15th October and the 3rd November, be saw some 30 or 40 men flogged without being tried by court martial, some of whom received 50, some 110, and a few 150 lashes ; but he then denied that be had seen anyone shot without trial. After wards be remembered that, in making the state ment, he had committed an error. He was re-called, at his own request, and informed the Commissioners that he saw a man shot without trial by a party of the West India Regiment, who had got away from their officers on horses, and re mained scattered for a whole day. They also saw eight or ten bodies upon the road, and I do not think it is either rash or uncharitable to suggest that these men had probably met their fate from the hands of the same party whom Mr. Warming ton saw in the actual commission of crime. Of all those who were in authority dnriog the enforce ment of martial law, few, if any, are charged with more acts of violence and °rushy than Provost- Marshal Ramsay. Ramsay served in the Hussars during the Crimean war, and was present at the Balaclava charge. At the time the disturbances occurred at !donut Bay he was inspector of police at Spanish Town, where he bad distinguished him self by his rough dealing with the negroes at the time of closing the markets on Saturday evening ; and being regarded as a man of great activity and energy of character, he was appointed Provost- {STAMPED, 14. ADDITIONAL] MarshaL He seems to have regarded this appoint meat as endbwing him *►ith absolute and unlintittd authority, and to have exercised that authority in a manner which even many of those who were the most firmly persuaded of the necessity for strong mamma a; not attempt to justify. One pain- cipal, if not the principal, scene of his operations, was at Norant Bay, and there it was that he caused the man Marshall to be hanged because he could not endure the agonise of flogging with becoming patience and resignation. The miaow:* given u to this ease by Mr. Masshalleoh, aegis. trate at Morant Bay, and other witnesses, was that after Marshall had received nearly fifty Lesbos he shrieked, writhed, and drew up his body. At the same time he turned his head towards Ramsay, probably with no very pleasant expression epon his oountenanoe, but we have as yet had no evidenoe that be made nee of any threaten- ing expression. Ramsay at once directed that he should betaken down and hung. He was remoted from the gwltc which heliad beenfastened whilebeing flogged, sad, his hands sod feet being beth,tied, he was shoved aloes towards the Oomirhowoe. He was boils* tn walk, and fell 1111111 i .S *Y .* more. A rope was then attached to his neck, and Mr. Marshalloch described the occurrence ; he wee drsgged to the steps of the Court-house ass barrel is hoisted up the side of a ship ; or, as another witness said, " I rope was rove rou nd his meek ; they ran it round the Court-house steps and got it round the railings, and he was housed right up." One whines stated that there were several alone of the lat West India Regiment present, but his evidenoe upon that point has not yet been con firmed. Mr. Marshalled; although a jastios of the peace, neither interfered at the moment nor gave any information to the government as to what had been done. The explanation which he gave to the Commissioners of lie conduct in this respect was, that the magistrates were treated with the-greatest disrespect by the Provost-Marshal, and were afraid to say a wort This reticence did not, however, save him from ooming into collision with that dreadful official, and he had to complain to the House of Assembly that he had been illegally arrested, and confined without trial. The most striking account of the conduct of Ramsay yet sub mitted to the Commissioners was given by George Clarke, an intelligent black, and the brother of Samuel Clarke, who was hanged at Morant Bay. George Clarke lives about a mile from Stony Gut, and is the husband of Paul Bogle's daughter. He told the Commissioners that be was taken to Morant Bey in custody, and that while he was asking ques tions of some men who had made charges against him, he was several times struck with a eat. Ramsay was there at the time, and snatched the shirt-studs from his bosom, and pocketed them, saying that they "could not belong to a nigger." He saw James Marshall flogged. At the forty ', eighth lash Marshall called out " Lord a' mercy ! " and Ramsay ordered him to be hung. Ali the prisoners were taken out to see him hung, and Ramsay shouted out to them, " Look at him, you brutes, you thieves ; the whole of you will be hung like him." He himself was ♦tied by a court-martial, consisting of Mr. Espent, Hutchins, and Mr. Leiria. While he was ander a shed waiting foe his trial Ramsay took hold of him and asked, " Will anybody give evi dence against this brutal" Two men gave evidence against him, and the court asked Ramsay whether that was all the testimony that he had. Ramsay said that some other persons had promised to oome, but bad not done so. Witness was told by the wart that if he bad any evidence to produoe, he was to ask Ramsay to send for any one who could 'eak in his favour. He accordingly asked Ram say to send for some persons whom he named. I Ramsay said, "If you open your mouth to me, you brute, I'll shoot you ; how dare you 1" He afterwards attempted to speak to a constable named Williams, who could have given evidence as to his character, when Ramsay said, " Who is allowing this man to talk—give him a dozen ; " and he accordingly received a dozen lashes. He saw George William Gordon in custody. He spoke to an old man, when Ramsay said to the men who were guarding them, " If you see him speaking to anybody, biow out his brains." Ramsay afterwards showed Gordon, who had not then been tried, the gallows upon which a man was hanging, and said, "There is one of your friends, you will be hung like him." Ramsay called out to the prisoners that anyone who gave evidence against Gordon would save his life and be rewardei. Imme diately a boy named John Anderson said that he had seen Gordon at Stony Gut, and heard him say that the white men ought to have been dead long ago. Another young man also offered himself as a witness, and the two went away with Ramsay. George Clarke himself was charged with preventing the execution of the warrants at Stony Gut, but the charge was not read to him before the court-martial, nor was he called upon to plead. He remained in prison till the expiration of martial law, and was tben discharged, when Ramsey said to him, " You must not be seen in a vestry, or in a public meet ing, or in Morant Bay. On going home he found that his cottage had been burned down and his provisions dug up. His brother Samuel was flogged when he was taken into the prison. He was hung an hour after be received his sentence. If a man did not give as much evidence as was desired, he received a dozen lashes. One man who was so punished gave evidence against three men who were hung. Twu others who were flogged in this way were afterwards hang, and a third would have been so but for the interference of an officer. A man named Penton was made to give evidence against his son, and then both were flogged and hung. The charges of cruelty which are made against Provost-Marshal Ramsay are not, however, con fined to his acts at Morant Bay. Evidence has been given that at Stony Gut he caused seventy five lashes to be administered to a woman named Louie°, in batches of twenty-five ea h, in Paul Bogle's chapel, because she would not tell him where Paul Bogle was. This charge rests mainly upon the evidence of two witnesses, one of whom spoke only to one flogging, and who, it is fair to add, also differed as to what afterwards became of the woman ; one saying that she was tied up out side the door, and the other that she vas made to cook for the soldiers. It is in evidence be fore the commissioners that after men bad been flogged they were, when they were let down, compelled to run between two lines of men—soldiers and sailors—by whom they were pelted with atones or struck with sticks. It was suggested that some men bad, under these cir cumstances, been struck at with bayonets ; but the witness to whom the question was put said that