The Express. — London, England, 1865-12-08 00:00:00

P.'" I POI 1 1 1 t. 111 'OLIN BROOPIN. ORIGINAL GOLD GRAIN MANI7FACTORY, 16, lIIINILIITTA4T&M, COVINT-GAILDBN. -------- 'OEN BROODENS GOLD CHAINS. 7:----- --- JOHN BROGDSN'S GOLD Gib LRD CHAINS. -------- rOHNBROGDIKNI3 GOLD ALBIRT CHAINS. 'OEM BROODEN'S GOLD BROOC EL C HAIN S. t e EATEIL R OVERCOLTS of h BEST WINTMIALO are kept for inspectims or sea at HAMILTON and KIMITONS, Talon and Overcoat Makers, 106, STRAND, opposite Exeter Hall. T „ONDON muat have a Supper and Music ROGIO ...41 for Gentlemen.—lternember we wait for you at EVANSS attar the Covent Garden Opera and the Theatres. gite erpregio. TO 00111168P021DINTS. Advoillooravala Intended for " TLNopeeor Loudon Zygotes oa We b d e v e .: l ,B lo 7; : b 0 010 0. 10. lloavorlootrost. by Two HAYMARKET. TIM EN - KIM% THE OVERLAND ROUTE. Megan. Buck atone, C. Mathews. and Comptes ; Mesdames Mathews. Snow don, MIL Mrtght.—WHO KILLED COCK. ROBIN 1 Messrs. C. Mathews and Chippendale ; Mrs. C. Malhewa—And the BALLET. PRINCESS'S. Tgis Err us% QUIET LODOINOS.—kfter which IT 18 DIV= TOO UTZ TO 811 ND. Mews. Vtzdag, G. DMD% T. Need, D. Murray, S. Wham, P. Wks% J. 0. Shore, G. Nur rig. end R. Warm% . litres L. Moore sad IL Rodgers. LYCEUM. Tuts Erman, THE DAY AIM THE WEDDING. Hr. and bfra Horamaa—THE WATCH CRY. Hews. Fecr. H. Wlddlcom. &nay. C. Harman. Raysno.d. RRIPW hte RII. and Clifford. b Elsvorthy.—And NURsEY CHICKWEED. BRITANNIA. TRIS an°, WAWICK. THE KING MAKER Mr. Drum- mond. lira Erm Yamld. R/Is• Ca n b a ns.-01mar, King of Gymnasts. —With ROSALIE MOBTIX111; OR. FATE AND ITS VIC MS. Yew& Reynolds and Cranford; Mn. S. Lama. HIGH WATER, AT LOIDON-BRIDGE. IVO DAY M. Mb TO-1101ULOW (16. Ida.Ansesoes. ea 50us. LONDON. FRIDAY. DECEMBER 8. THE action which was bronghtin Scotland by Mrs. LONOWORTH YELVY.ItTON against the Saturday Rt- ViciV, on account of an alleged libel contained in its columns, has terminated in • verdict for the de fendants. The jury, however, were not very une qually divided. After three hours of deliberation they stated that they were six to six, with no chance of agreement. But the law of Scotland allows a verdict by a majority of nine to three to be received after the lapse of six hours, and when that period arrived, argument or entreaty, or whatever other means of discovering truth were available in the jury room, had secured the re quisite majority in favour of the defendants. So narrow a decision, after so long a conflict of opinion, deprives the verdict of the weight which would have been due to it if it had either been unanimous, or the spontaneous expression of belief of the majority. We may, therefore, consider the question which was sub mitted to them as not foreclosed by their ultimate "manly" and "outapoken," but as journalists we hold the opinion that the cynical and estitaialy Pagan treatment of moral questions degrade' out profession. This is a question whisk Ilia public will determine for itself, apart from the opinion of any jury. It has already been stated that the Government had written to Governor Eyre requiring full expla nations respecting the extraordinary measures re sorted to in Jamaica after the riot at Morant Bay. The government have now resolved to institute an independent and search in g inquiry, the form of which will be made known in a few days. OUR CONTEMPORARIES• Mrs. YELVERTON was naturally recommended to the protection of the jury by the fact that she was in no respect a public character. She was not a holder of any public office, whose actions in a public capacity are the proper theme of public criticism. She was not a candidate for any public office, whose private character might be a fit sub ject of investigation by the authorities with whom the appointment lay. She was merely a private person resorting to the law courts of the country because they were the sole means through which she could vindicate what she believed to be her private rights. Under ordinary circumstances we should say that persons so appealing to the courts of law are entitled to be protected from any further discussion of their character than is neces sary to secure the public from positive harm. The publicity of our judicial proceedings is an im mense advantage, for it secures justice, im parti►lity, care, and honour in the administration of the law. Like all advantages, however, it has some counterbalancing evils. It tears rudely open domestic wounds; it invites aimless and boot less scandalmongering ; and these evils are inten sified when they infect the public press. There were, however, circumstances in the his tory of this case which took it out of the class of strictly private actions. The lady had challenged the opinion of the public, and appealed to its sym pathy by extraordinary means. It was not through the law courts that she was first beard of, and through out the progress of her case she has addressed the public on the circumstances of her wrongs, even to the extent of publishing a novel, of which they form the groundwork. And it must be conceded that morality may in some instances demand obser vations on the conduct of even private persons. It is right and necessary that opinion, the great safe guard of morality, should be aided in coming to a just judgment on facts on which it cannot help passing some judgment because they have become subjects of general dis cussion. In considering the duty of a journalist with regard to this cue we are bound to bear in mind the great danger there was of the growth of a false public sentiment under the influence of the sympathy excited by Mrs. YELVERTON'S wrongs. An impulse as true as it was generous c►rried the great body of the public over to the side of thst lady in her contest with Major YE.LVERTON, but it was necessary that girls of ardent yearning nature, strong passions, and undisciplined heart and brain, should be taught that Englishmen do not pardon, even in one whom they pity, conduct such as that of Mrs. YELvEltroN, as described in her own highly sensational letters. There was real danger that in proportion aa Major YELVERTON was con demned for his baseness his wife would be come a heroine. The Saturday Rt rietc, in common with other journals, opposed this false tendency of thought, and we must presume that it was on this account that the Scottish jury gave their verdict in its favour. In looking at the question as one of public service, and allowing that consideration to prevail, we think the j ury did right. Had they been trying a question of taste, or even of strict justice, the result might have been different. We can by no means associate ourselves with the con gratulations with which au evening contemporary has hastened to meet the Sat' , rday Rcrictr. If the view of Mrs. YILVEItioN'S conduct taken by the weekly writer was correct, as in the main we believe it was, the style in which the whole question was treated was " simply loath -44 som e." We may be told, indeed, that if our weekly J CNENAL only lashes vice, it is " a matter of small consequence" that he depicts it with " vigour and warmth of colouring." This we emphatically deny. To dabble in indecency, while professing to castigate sinners, is to offend against public morality, and this is not the first time that public attention has been called to the mischievous tone in which questions ariring out of the relations of the sexes are treated. We are quite prepared for the usual cant about the advantage of being (THIS DAY.) TUI ROYAL AGRICULTURAL AW SOCIIIT AND THZ CATTLI MR The Times cannot but think that the Royal A.grienitural I Society is justified in its alarm and its remedies, and that it is a fair subject of oonsidaratiou for the government whether more might not be done. The returns to the 2ad of December show the plain fact that the number of deaths is greater than ever, and in dealing with such a soourge it is hard to say that any measures would be despotic. Thar really is no valid reason why the greater part, if not the whole, of the anima ls destined to supply London with food should not be slaughte red at a distance, and we might be almost resigned to the loss the plague has yet occasioned if it led to the abolition of the live cattle markets in great towns. London does not want the whole animal ; it wants only the meat ; but, under the present sys tem, hides, entrails, and horns are brought up to iOllO, only to be taken away again, or to be disposed of so as least to pollute the city to which they have been needlessly carried. The foreign cattle might be for the most part slaughtered at the ports of disembutation, which would leave room for those brought to London itself to be slaughtered in the neighbourhood of the cattle market, without needier driving through the streets. As for the Irish and Sootoh beasts, we see no reason why they should sot be killed in their respective districts, and the meat sent up to London, as it is now in some oases sent up from the remotest parts of Scotland. All that is wanted is a change in the manner in which the carcass butchers who supply the retail butchers carry on their trade, and there is reason to believe that snub a change might be made with profit to themselves and advantage to the country. THE OW:MOMENT OF THY UKTROPOLIS. The Times describes the chief features of Mr. Bears scheme for metropolitan municipal reform, which is based on the proposition that each parliarnentert borough shall have a municipality to do the local huslueos, the new municipali ties to elect delegates to form a metropolitan oouncil to do all that pertains to the collective metropolis—makig a perfectly elm sweep of all the existing load institutions, including the City of London, in the area in question,—and proceeds to observe that if Mr. Beal @wooed/ In doing this, he would be but ill rewarded with • baronetcy. But the Times must frankly own its want of the courage or the self -confideace requisite for the enterprise. We should be obliged to watch the fight at a safe and humble dis tance, as the Romeo ladies yaw gladiators fighting lions and tigers. If we saw Mr. Beal carried about the arena, bleeding and paralysed, in the month of a furious alder man or indignant county msgistrate, or in the grip of a Lord Mayor, or the coils of a vestry clerk, we should comment upon his fate with philosophic equani mity. We have not the magic sward or the Ithuriers spear that wiU dispose of such antagonists. They are too many and too strong for us. We are not sure that parliament itself. if it set to work with the best possible intentions, would find itself equal to the task. Meanwhile it ie clear enough that the existing authorities should do all they properly can do, and aa all mankind have • way of looking up to somebody, or some class, expecting its aid in all their difficulties, so have we a right to expect mach from the newest of the metropolitan authorities, the Metropolitan Board, as the moat likely to remedy the many nuisances around us. It must either do more, or let other bodies rise in its place, or see the first session of a reformed parliament occupying itself with a metropolitan revolution of equal magnitude. At all events, it ought to clear half, and let us ksow who is to blame for the uni versal mismanagement around us. The railways, of coarse, we shall be told, are answerable for a good deal. That is true ; but the Metropolitan Board might have done more to save us from this chaos of bricks, mortar, iron, and wood that we find all round us, over us, and ander us, continually threatening the very ground that we stand upon. It might have put a little more system into the business, and taken it out of the province of mere luck end rude violence. But, we repeat, it must show more signs for evil or for good, or find itself treated as a dumb idol and hurled from its pedestal. MISS LONGWORTH T. THE " BETTIRDAT REVIEW." Though the verdict in the case of " Lengworth v. Hope and Cook" is merely the expression of an opinion formed by a certain number of individuals on disputed facts in a particular cue, it nevertheless, sus the Pont, well merits attention ; because, without affirming any novel principle, it furnishes a standard which, consciously or unconeciesuly, journalists and jurors may afterwards apply. The jury have affirmed the doctrine that a journalist who infers from certain published proceedings that a woman is unchaste, • perjurer, and a forger, in justified in publiehieg his opinion to the world without being put to the proof that his opinion is correct. As well I. the interests of journalism as of the public, the Post proteins against this interpretation of the law of libel. Surely in &civilised state a woman has a right to complain if She is publicly charged with offence, of which she has not only not been convicted, but for which she has never been tried. Bat what the Post protests most warmly ' against is the monstrous pretence that the adoption of such a course is justifiable in the interests of public , morality. "Clever, but cruel"—the Herald says, was the verdict of those who read the article and had roistered the facts of Mies Longworth's history. As the Lord Advocate said the other day, the Saturday Review might have let this stricken deer go weep, or, in any case, hue been merciful to an unhappy woman paying the penalty of one early error by a life of litigation 1 and remorse. Nevertheless, the Herald considers Miss Loogworth tohave been ill advised in her action. It would be better for her to leave ber case to the quiet judgment of a generous people. If it is any satisfaction to her to know that the general verdict of those who are acquainted with her story is not the verdict of the Saturday Review, the Herald is glad to assure her of the fact. In the view of the Advertiser the Saturday Review stands condemned in the eyes of the world as the gross and gratuitous inaulterof &helpless woman, and will act prudently in not just yet raising • shout of exultation. A notice of appeal easiest the verdict of the jury has already been given by the legel advisees of Mrs. Yelvertoo, on the ground that the verdict was at variant* alike with the law •ad the evidence ad lueed at the trial. The Advertiser will be sa redly surprised as it will bs disappointed if the whet be not set side by another and higher tribunal. THZ MET CONSIZTATTVVI. The Tory representatives of Essex, the Telegraph remarks, seem to consider that a enecession of failures entitles them to public confidence and esteem. For any enunciation of principles, any generous advocacy of a cause from confidence in its justice and truth, their speeches may be scanned in vain. Self, self, self—what we did at the last election ; what we hope to do in the next parliament—such is the burden I of these harangues ; not what will conduce most to the happieess sod prosperity, the material, intellectual, and I moral advancement of our country. In truth the majority of conservative statesmen have no distinctive faith. The Star quotes Mr. Ralph Earle's declaration that " the . evil of change would be eggr►v►ted if it assumed so limited ; and partial a character as to be wanting even in the elm blame of finality," and observes that it is just possible , some bold policy in this direction is being revolved is the Wain of a leader capable of great things in the way !of political surprises. The Star begs to preseot Mr. Disraeli with the suggestion sa almost the only policy left open to bis party on a question in regard to which they i have already committed themselves. RFS% FRIDAY EVE I§TiTF CEMBER 8, 1885.- L&TIOT INTIELLIGENON. 5% . 4 „... . ~,,---- ..---7x, ii:wyhole population. The that it lo do do bestit could ta ify i e great doodle it lia the with asp of its • propertiOn the Widmer; Legislation ta...ressica side the ememipstion has itet it 'vulges scra mble for pelf. The Representa tive Assemb bee has been quoted here u though it possessed some mieal autho rity, is crowded with ignment, nencrueulous , end needy men. The places of enrolment under the government which the members hold, suffieiestly proclaim its corrup tion, while, as set out in detail in a pamphlet, just pub lished by Mr. Effingham Wilson, the assembly even includes men who have bees condemned in courts of justice for felony. We mast now ascertain whether means cannot be found of attracting a better class of Euro lo peans to a cony who* resident proprietors, and they only, can moue an ample reward for their enterprise. The Star calls upon the government to inform the country what the manner of the inquiry is to be, bow it is to be opened, by whom conducted, to what end enforced. There can be no investigation, it says, while Governor Eyre continues to rule. A powerful committee is being formed on which will devolve the task of arousing the heart and energy of the country if the government should seem in. dined to bold back from its duty. Let Mrs. Gordon her self, if need be, oome to this country, and demand of the English parliament justice upon the slayer of her husband. fazursn's TtLiOßkll9.) I THE /WIG OF THE BELGIANS. • BRUSSELS, DM S. The Moniteur Beige of this morning publishes the following bulletin respecting the King's health : " His Majesty remains to-day in the same con dition as yesterday. " WntmEa. " Da Rotuma. " Palace of Laeken, Dec. 7." THE ITALIAN PARLIAMENT. FLOABNCE, Dtc. 8. In the election for President of the Chamber of Deputies, Signor Mari obtained in the first voting 112, Mordini 82, an d Rattazzi 79 votes. In the \ s econd the numbers were—Mari, 116 ; Mor Si dini, 91 ; and Rattazzi, 76. At the ruled balloting nor Mari obtained 141 and Mordini 132 votes. AUSTRIA. VIENNA. Dec. 8. A notification issued by the Minister of Finance states that in consequence of the ex cessive number of applications received for bonds of the new Austrian loan, a reduction of 20 per cent. will be made in the amount of the subscrip. XISCILIALLIMOUB TOPICS.—TOREION •FPLITV4. The Times tells • lamentable story of military mis management relating to the condition in which in September last the troop ship Adventure arrived at Yokohama from Hoeg Koog, having on board some detachments of the 11th and 12th Regiments. The men, women, and children, landed in • pitiable state and found no proper provision. The manner in which the troops were crowded at Hong Kong, and the spot chosen for their encampment, explain the wide-spread sickness amongst them ; while we me told that nearly all the heads of the departments, during the prevalence of the sicklier, were absent from their posts. There was, it is said, literally but one medical officer left to perform the onerous duties. Ample grounds are furnished by these statements for • careful inquiry. To the many cisme weighing upon the Emperor of Runde km now to be added, the Daily News says, an in surrectionary movement in the very heart of Siberia, made alarming by the fact that the Poles, on whom the whole blame is laid, have by some magic won over the military to their cause. The vast ambition of the present Emperor's masters has prepared only perplexity and humiliation. Names of territory and of tribes and nations which can never amalgamate are ready to fall away from him on any part of his frontier while he is engaged in extending his empire on some other. The Tines, apropos of the annual report of the Com. missioners of Woods and Forests, observes that perhaps its true moral as to the management of the crown property is to convert es much as possible of it into money and invest the proceeds in the funds, thereby escaping the opportu nities and the dangers of benevolence. Dealing with the two objections to Dr. Temple's plan of university extension, first, that the morality of theoung out men would suffer ; secondly, the plan would turn to be useless, the Daily Netts contends that it would be absurd to argue that in-college was superior to nut-of-college morality ; and those who preferred the system of in-college life would of course retain it. As to the uselessness, it is a sufficient answer to say, at MI events, let it be tried. There are hundreds of clergymen, artists, lawyers, surgeons, end scientific men who have never been either at oxford or Cambridge, but who would gladly have availed themselves of the advantages offered by these great institutions had they found it practicable. Universities are national institutions, and ought to be open to every citizen. In Scotland they fulfil this minim, but in England, with larger endowments and more splendid opportunities, they have hitherto failed to do so. The Post urges all persons who have any regard for the safety of themselves and families, and of the public at Imp, to discourage the purchase of " Pharaoh's Serpents." The entire composition is rank poison, and the firma evolved from its combustion render the rooms 1 1 wherein it has been ignited injurious to health. The Post also comments upon the high price of oysters,l which are now selling at 122 A. a bushel, the retail price being three half pence each. It thinks that new beds can be planted. Our fishermen and others rest. dent on the rout could, without much difficulty, be in structed by intelligent persons as to the mat approved methods of laying out breeding-grounds and fattening-beds ; and possibly in the course of time it may be found prac ticable to provide spawn, by what are termed artificial, but in reality natural, means, just as young trout and salmon ere now produced. Lions. The Diets of Linz, Klagenfurt, and Troppa n have, by a large majority, voted addreesee to the Emperor against the September Patent. SPAIN. MADRID, DSC. 7. The Correspondeucia of this evening says it is possible that the court may return to Madrid on the 13th or 15th inst. It also denies the rumours that the Queen is in ill-health. THE CHOLERA AT GUADALOUPE. ST. NAZALSE, Die. 8. The mail steamer from - iesioo, arrived here, brings confirmation of the news of cholera having broken out in Guadeloupe. AMERICA. CROOKHAVEN, Drx. 8. The National Steam Navigation Company's steamship Sootland, from New York on the 25th ult., was intercepted off here this morning. Her news has been anticipated. WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.: FRIDAY. DICIDIDZITh 8. I A.Y. IL T. I W. I. Nairn Aberdeen Leith • Ardroseao.— Oreenomthe ' Cape Clem Wad lAverPool • • • enabefoet , - 80.31 61 1---- B.W. 80.1947 W.S.W. 30.86 61 W. WU 60 8.8. W. 111:88 48 W. WM 62 B.W. 8049, LW. 30.60 4 7 60 1 ILL& 30.61 61 8.8. W. ICkgB. 8.8. W. 306146 N.N.L 5.47'69 N.N.L 80.47 66 N. E. 3%58 48 Z. PM 46. Z. 30.14 61i X 30.66 48 B.R. 90.6648 W.&W. 70.46 48 W.B.W. 10.4460 LW. Weirooetk• • faroboath ioarborougb. H•ligoland r 101•31.1. SLTVADAY. 011 NORTHIBJI SUNDAY. to E. moderate to S. to W. and back. 00AirS. S. fresh to moderate. fresh. S.W to N.W. and back, worms. s.w. tu S.L. but varl fresh to moderate. able, moderate to strong. S.W. to N.W. and N.E. SOUTlligit. N. Lto LE. and S.W., variable, moderate, variable, moderate to tine generally. fresh. As nest above. EMMY. As next above. Northern. Scotland. Western=lreland, Wales, and adja cencies. Southern. gnall.h Ctuainel and Nay of Biscay. Sastern.F.ast ward Raglan d and North Sea. A short time since the King of the Belgians re turned from Ardennes much improved in health, the diffi culty which he had experienced in breathing having almost disappeared. Some days, however, after his return, m he partook freely of ice, and in a few hours began to suffer from a dyseuterio attack ; he then grew so weak that he was forced to remain in bed. The rallying of the royal patient is dependent upon the amount of support be is able to take, but for some days there has been great unwilling nest to take anything whatever. Ex-President Franklin Pierce is very ill at his residence in New Hampshire. Professor Agsseiz is pushing forward his explora tions is South America. His party now consists of four grand divisions, one of which has for its field the peninsula lying south of the city of St. Paulo, and between the Parana river and the Atlantic ocean. The second division has the sea coast extending from Rio do Janeiro to Bahia, and as far westward as the San Francisco river. The third division has the interior, lyieg west of the Sill Francisco and between the tenth degree of south latitude and the tropic of Capricorn. The fourth division, at the head of ..., which is Professor Assails himself, has for its tract the THE PRINCE AND PRINCESS OF WALILS. -Dl3 of and visit of their Royal Highnesses the P 61100) Primes' great valley of the Amazon , includin g its tributaries. This and the osest section are the two most interesting, if not Wales to Gunton-hall, the seat of Lord Suffield, will ter- the most important fields. minate today or to-morrow. The visit has beau of • strictly Jamaica is 4,330 miles from England. The private character, but the Prince has had his usual success regular mail packet makes the homeward psssage in in connexion with field sports. A dying visit has been paid about 21 days, including a 'toping. at St. Thomra. by the Prince and Primmest to Lord and Lady Sondes at Steamer, run to the West Indies, from Liverpool, three Elmham. It is expected that is addition to the Earl and times s month, but the only one that touches at Jamaica Countess of Leicester, Lord and Lady Walsinghsm will leaves Liverpool on the 30th of the month, two or three be honoured with a abort visit from their Royal High days before the regular mail packet leaves England, so teases before they leave Sandringham for town. Lien that for all snail purposes the Liverpool steamer is useless. tenant-General Hall will also be honoured by a visit from his royal highness at his shooting-lodge, at Six Mile Bottom, of ... of Panama, ovary Eighteen monster steamers leave or arrive at Colon, on the esatern side the lemmas near Newmarket, in the course of the , shooting sewn. month. These steamers are connected with Southampton, INDIA-OFFICE, DEC. 6.—The Queen has been Liverpool, Entice, and the United States. Sixteen monster pleased to appoint Augustus Brooke Warden, Esq., of the steamers leave or arrive at Panama on the western side of Bombay Civil Service, to be a judge of the High Court of the isthmus, every month. These steamers belong to Eng- Judicature, at Bombay. Th e Q.. n h s a m b ean pleased Hall and American mail - pa cket companies and the Panama to appoint Janice Gibbs, Esq., of the Bombay Civil Service, Railroad Company. to be • jadge of the High Court of Judicature, at Bombay. There is a fear that the captain, chief officers, and Prince Christian of Sleserig-Holstein, attended sever ., of th e crew by his suite, visited the Cavalry Barracks (now occupied the Irish coast on Wednesday, have been lost, notwith. by the let Life Gouda), at Spiral, near Windsor, on Wed- standing the first rumour that all hands had been saved. nesday. „ It appears that the captain, chief officer, and a port i on of The return of the Earl and Countess of Du dley the crew took to the boats, and, to a late hour yesterday, from their wedding tear to their country seat, Willey they bad not been beard of. I Court, in the county of Worcester , yesterday, was the occa- It i s sa id that at Santiago, the other da y , the "ion in that and other parts of the county of unusual and aut h or iti e s, who had long been a skio g the Patron Saint for 1 most datteriog marks of re joicing . County end city joined • to no purpose, brought him out in to the p ublic s q uare. ' in the prooesdinge. lined with troops , a nd g ave the Saint a ironed dozen, to Their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess , p unish his obstinacy or quicken his recollection. ,-, d'Anmsle and the Prins de Conde' leave Hatfield Hours ! - SOUTHERN PRIVATEER.S.—The New York LOS- to-day, and the majority of the company will then separate. 1 nerds/ Chronicle publishes a complete list of vessels de- The list of exhibitors at the Agricultural Hall dy ed or bonded by Southern privateen. It appears that 1 Laclede' the name of Major-Genersl Hood, who I rep ascots , ' there were 4 steamers , 78 shi p s, 43 Drip, 82 barques, 68 1 as is well known, the Prince of Wales ; and amoa p t other leading names are those of the Bake of Sutherland, the ag r e raptured. sc h ooner s—in all 275 vessels o f nearl y 1,000,000 tons in the Duke of Beaufort, the Duke of Richmond, the Duke of vr ROYAL NATIONAL LIFEBOAT INSTITETION..—IeII. Rattled, the Earl of Leicester, the Earl of Emu, the terday a meeting of this institution was held at its house, Earl of Hardwick', Lord Tredegar, Sir J. Throgmorton, , John-street, Adelphi ; Mr. Thomas Chapman in the chair. 1 Mr. Samuel Drone, Mr. John Overman, and Mr. Charlie' Rewards amounting medal f the g antee .„ reoent storms. The si ver o institution was Burnett. The labours of the judges will oomeseooe at Doble services by lit M eh l oa 22 : 4 o l w ill ' : institution for durin e the 9 o'clock cn Monday morning, and are expected '• voted to Mr. J. Heath, chief boatman of Coastguard and terminate by 2, when the public will be admitted oa ra rawain of the Fowey lifeboat, in admiration of his skill payment of ss. eaA. Os Tuesday, Wednesday, and I and daring in assisting to save, o lo y str io v u e:); perilous eire . um- Thursday the admission charge will be la. ; but it is I stances, the t e o hil'.7 k g iisz. : d ere voted to tay the ex of the ards, to be noted that the show will extend over three days life boat the ! gulag usecTl the iostitution at a number of places, for either only, instead of four. On Tuseday, at 1 " °2k, going out and rendering assistance to vessels in di re stress, ear or annual meeting of the Sm ithfield Club will take place at f o r petting off in reply to signals of distils' torender ths offices of the Agricultural Hall, in Berfool-street, the vices to o different vceets c, whict r h o o v er . r i e . r ;, ha elm d after:l d s Earl of Spencer, president for 1836, being in the chair, tot out den . e . ri ea life from ctiffe w rent wrecks on our nests. Pay ne dinner will be, as heretofore, et the Fm e ra "" v ; " sots v aluating to upwards of 3,0001. were ordered to be Tavern. I meat ac m es:ions lifeboat establishments. The sale of 2,0004 Sir Frederick Bruce, the British Minister, has stock of the institution was ordered o ho to meet than been appointed umpire to a joint commission representing li , eavy j paym m ente. .. It was reported at Mr. G. Jeremy and . had presented 4130/. to the institution to the United Mates arid the Republic of Columbia, South oTarstroy he o a st of a lifeboat an d am i no. to be stationed America, for the settlement of claims arising out of the JAMAICA. Panama riots of 1856. by the late Captain Broils, of Kilmarnock, and 100/. by the ,either on the coast of Devoe or CornwalL L e garare o f 100 j. The Daily News smumes that the economical condition of . Among the bills that will be passed by Congress Mr. Junes Alm:Nab, of Guildford, bad Dena received. Jamaica and the manner in which it has been affected by 1 this winter will be one granting to the negroes in the de- l 'lt e e late Mr. T. Boys and Mr. Dudley Costello had elm Jamaica left the iratitution legacies. During the past legislation will now be thoroughly investigated- It will be i kid of Columbia the right at ramp. Oyer the district month the institution bad gent new lifeboats to Aastruther. found that than has ben no protases in the satiny Caws. has azalnaiy• neutral. Tyassoatla, Barton, sad Oetnlya. Cbt Court. WINDSOR CASTLE, Dm 7. The Queen, accompanied by the Princess Helena, drove out yesterday afternoon, attended by the Hon. Harriet Phipps ; end walked in the grounds this morning with Princess Louise. Prisms Louise and Prism's Beatrice went to Greenwich park yesterday, and visited Prince Arthur, attended by Lady Caroline Barrington sod Lieut.-Colonel 1M Plat, and afterwards honoured Misslilyard with a visit in the Regent's-park, after which their royal highness's retuned to Windsor. The Judicial Committee of the Privy Cooneil sat yester day at the Council Chamber, Whitehall. Present—Lord Chelmsford, SirJ. Coleridge, Sir E. V. Williams, Sir J. Colvile, and Sir Lawrence Peel. Mr. George Drew, dairyman, Waterloo.rosd, was Mari* with keeping three cows, and Mr. John Brown, 141 , old Hent-road, weecharged with keeping one cow in unliceasid pleas. Mr. Smith said that the latter defendant told him 'S BENCH. ke p t the cow in question for his "old w COURT OF QUERNomen," b d t h e After term Prins Millings M Wertmineter.—(Bel ore dimmed of the producer well se the other defendants. the Lord Chief Justine and Common Jurist) Mr. Woolrych told all the defendants that if they mon, wee was the last day of the after torm 'Mier at Wait, before him again he should put the full penalty of the las minster. The 114 tads, minimised three causes en hills re to toms. Ha laid Hook, Logan, and Drew 41. ese h , exchange. They all turned oat bbe undefended, and were Adams 81., and Brown 31. with mate. W AIiDf3WORTH. disposed of in about 23 minutes. The court will sit to morrow (Saturda)) at THI CLEZOTMAII Alen MB DOG.— .1741 1 6 2 DOINGS Li ILLILWAT CAIOILOS. COURT OF EXCHEQUER. The Bee. BraitAwaite Heresitaite appeared betas Sittings at Nisi Pries st Guildliall.--Vistore Lord Chief Da to ismer • emoses e lb. ilgOlace IWO*, Baron Pollock sad Special Juries). Carpenter, on behalf of the Beghtou Railway Comoum This was the Sot day of the sittings after term in charflinfl him with wolowfwilY ietreforioli with the conicgt, London. The list contains 123 asides, of which 31 an of =Mao Pereamflor• remanets, and 26 for special J uries. SUTTONSoUTH Wergter . the defeatism& Mr. A. Harm, N ikita, of Wandsworth, appeared for This was soother of the series of e motion which Mr. ; Mr. George Best, &victimize, said be resided at Aside', Sutton, the well•known wrier, has brought against but his allow wen Cleadalan'street. City. On the 'ye w different railway compenlos W recover overcharges on lug of the 13th ult. be entered s secondelam carriage at " packed parcels." When it wee celled on the Forties the Victoria-station, as was hie custom to return how, to a verdict beim entered for the plaintiff, subject to and a ft er he had been masted short time the &feudi hk s t, the de of the House of Lords in case involving who wore a Wish rowed has mod muted a shod stick m similar point. which will dome before that tribunal by way of head, drove • heap dog into the "Z" compartment appeal from the Court of Exchequer Chamber. • and theta followed himself. He was apparently the wane ' for liquor. Several perms' in the carriage Milano) to the presence of the dog, as thew was ; proper place in the train for it, but the defeedt: refused to miner, the animal, said it was all right, di d that they all knew him on the line. The attention of officials wee called to the dog, but finding they could sot do anything with the defeodant the train went no. Th e defendant Mom woke shout the character of the dog, I . to what it would do if any person intoifered with it„ flourished his atiok, and struck the roof of the miriade with it. The train had not proceeded far whim the a t felidant took oat some coppers and tamed for maw with a boy, w ed Heed. of him. He made use of very wave r ed pods imams& regimented himself as a mined pedestal, sad in reply me of the peasegers be ad not act like one, and that his conduct was more like thM of a Walk. Several passengers slighted at Clapham Joactisa, sod the defendant Wee crossed over to whore witness was sitting, and wanted to pull the window down. Wilma said, " Don't tough it." He replied. " Who the -IN yon He then fiendolsed his stick again, and Wrack the roof of the carriage. The defendant slighted at &lima statics, when it was Menovered that he bad a third dm ticket, and bad not paid for the dog's riding. By Mr. Haynes—Witliem did complain to the defeadaat that his conduct was offenrive, sod he replied, " Who ao you! lam reversed _gentleman, and all the offeiab know me down the line. Mr. Thomas Totten, jus., of Clif ton-villas. Croydon, who was in the same carriage, but in mother owe COM. parttabnt, gave similar evidenoe, and maid he got iota another carriage at Clapham Junction, for he feared tluit the dog would imitate the violence of the defendant, whose conduct was more like that of a pig•driver than a gentlemea. The defeedant (who jumped up excitodly)—How aus you cell me a (*.driver Mr. Dwane—Hs did not all you a pig driver: ha mid your conduct was more like a pig driver's, and that is a matter of opinion. Edward ashen, an inspectoi at Victoria station, @elitist when his attention was called to the dog,the defendant told him to pull the dos. out if he liked. Wham did eat like to touch the dog as t was a strooge aniveaL Mr. Haynes said his client, who was a gentleman in hily orders, bad bees taking emu luoeh, and possibly had seem more than usual, and wee consequently a little excited by the rough ohimovatione made to him. His client add the toring, sod had offered to apologise, but itnos COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. (Before the Judge Ordinary.) ORL this m ILET AND onlisurr o. DAVIS AID rural= In which was repocted two days ago a coosi aerobia body of evidence wee weir to @bow that although the testator (Mark Davis, late of Portobello, near Wilton hall, Staffordshire) wee to suds the end of his life suffering from great bodily weakness be wan long after the execution usin he will perfectly competent to transact b of ess, and to resist any undue influence if anyme bad a ttempted to practise it upon On the other hand a large ems of wideness was given of a diametrically opposite character. The Rev. Mr. Fletcher, of WillenWl. who, as an executor, had been I made nominally one of the defendant', dated that in the condition of the demised he should sot have fait jaitifled either in witnessing • will for him or in sot* wider any I will that he might have made . Evidence was also given to show that the deceased's wife was of • somewhat violent temper, and that her husband stood in fear of her. The jury, after • brief deliberation, found that the testator was not of sufficient capacity, and that he had made the will under the undue influence of hie wife. in- Sir James Wilde thereupon pronounced against the strument, and condemned the widow in the costa. COTIRT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Before Mr. Comm indon e r Hohind.) 1111 lu maxis. The bankrupt was, a professor of music, of Kilburn, late of Notting-hill. This was the sitting for examination and discharge. _ Debts about 6001. Mr. Dod (of the firm of Dod and Loogstaffe, solicitors to the Trade Pretietioll Society) opposed on behalf 'of Moors. Boosey and Sc., tango pub lishers, tbe mal igning,. who are weathers for 2271„, for mew and musical instruments supplied. The bankrupt admitted that all his pupils had paid him in arm, both for their instruction and for instrumento supplied ; but wham obtain ing the instrumento of Means. Boosey be had represented that they were supplied by him on credit. He had also run op heavy bills with bakers, butchers, and other trades men. though his wife had a separate income. Mr. NV shoo, from the house of Mesas. Scow, proved the terms on which the goods were supplied to the bank rupt. On examination of the bankrus books he found that the articles had thou sold at a large profit. They were supplied to him as to °thee musical teachers , at a discount of 15 to 25 per omit. The bankrupt stated that be had been in the proftesion 25 ran, sad had dealt with Mown. Bonney Ethos 1859. They were is the habit of drawing on him as they oboes, and he paid the bills at maturity, or paid money on M ac unt. H told r. Walton that he was m *a ilieu the e denied instrumento on having credit. They were all disposed of in the ordinary course of business for • profit. lie attributed his failure to Maass in his family, and low of refused Theedteleo expressed his regret for any annoy. same h might have occasiosed to the gentkinan. Mr. Days= said the meg area made out to • certain en. tent. A large dog VSs not a pleasant companion in a rail. way manse, and the inspector was quite right in not trap. piing with it, for the chances were if he had done ao he would have been bitten. Aa the defendant had excretal regret he should only dee him sr. and 12 a. cost*. The money was immediately paid. PnPils• Mr. Ltyranoe, on behalf of the bankrupt, eubmitted that the cam (IA not come under say of the haute of the 159th The Cattle Plague Commissioners met yesterday at the Rouse of Commons, principal floor, room 11. Present—Pest Spencer Lord Cranborne,_ Mx. Lowe, Mr. Read, Dr. Bence Jones, Dr. Quin, Dr. Parkes, Mr. Ceely, Professor Spooner, and the Secretary. Ma. JOHN STUART MILL, IL P. , oN VIZ JAMaICA NAB-num.—The following is an extract from s private letter syringes by Mx. J. S. Mill, lIIP. (who is at present ow the Continent), in reply to an invitatioe to ea-operate in a City meeting :—" I am very happy to bear that a general ousting is to be held to same' the indigos. tiers dna to the lawless and brutal proceedings of thalassic* authorities. sad I hope it will contribute towards ootannag not only the disavowal and reprobation of the crimes pr. pinata under pretense, or even without the pretence, el just-lee, but also the cosdigu punishment of the perpe section. His Honour said that Mews. Balmy had just cause of complaint of the way in which they had bees treated by the bankrupt. Where • man obtained goods by false pretences it was too much to presume that he had obtained them with probable means of payment. Here the bankrupt had reprmented to Messrs. &sissy that he bad to give long credit, and had obtained the goods on more favourable terms in come quenoe. Having regard to the other circumstance* to the ease the order must be suspended for 12 mouths, protee- Con to be withheld for three mouths. IN RI KINGDOM. The bankrupt, described as an agent, of Tavistock-street. Bedford-square. came before the court oa accounts showing liabilities of 6,8891., with property returned as of the value of 3,100/. In answer to questions from Mr. Lawrence, who opposed, the bankrupt stated that his debts had been contracted in 1M59, since which time be had resided in Denmark and France. The property he had given up consisted of shares in the Danish Land Ootupany. He had also • half share in a eoeceedou for draining lauds in Denmark, ob tained from the Danish government. That concession had cost him 3,1001.; he estimated its value at 2001. Mr. Swipes appeared for the assignees, and Mr. Bagley for the bankrupt. His Honour directed an adjournment for further accounts. SHOWS." THE FATAL FIRE IN T A BERISACLE-WALK. -- LD• JOITLEED COZONEE'S LEQUEST.—(THIS De.v.)—This at the mom ing, Mr. John Humphreys, the coma, resumed, Green Gate Tavern, City-nod, the inquiet on the body of Eliza Sallee:, who wee burnt to death in the fire that occurred ea the premises of Mr. Witcombes in Tabownh• walk. Upon the tesamption of the inquiry, Mr. Witcombe mid he could only account for the origin of the fire by the fact that there were two openings between the aweless where hie sou seed to keep his toys, and probably io pin to get some of them out had dropped a spark among the toys. The coroner hoped that the present inquiry wail teach Mr. Wits:mobs the neceseity of turning di the the Ms at the meter. The jury re turned a verdict " That deceased was burnt to death in the house destroyed by fire, MANSION-HOUSE. but under what circumstance , the fire occurred there me THE DANGEILS OP TIES STREETS. no evidence to prove.' Thomas Wtiliarria, • airman. attended before t h e Lord or. mAßrnen, Ei"nnsrocg_isii.L.....The Bishop Mayor in discharge of his bail, to answer the charge of having caused the death of an old lady, named Julia Burnet, by running over her. metropo ten cli hutch, Martin's, situated banes of Londou hm consecrated another large and impacted Haveratockhill and liatish-town in • rapidly Moraine The evidence that was adduced on the province occasion . hbourbood lately known an iii : °on * o n k.figg s . Thie was to the effect that the deceased was crossing Honed'. re l a g tiful cli h her several remarkable feature. of aces ditch at the time the prisoner was driving his van, and she u uee • @traction, chiefly that its very specious area will ewer either slipped or fell by some other accident under the motto , ono o ; nbi w ill all have an aunt vehicle and the wheels passed over her chest and killed her m '0 w ppm, w ho at • slow pace, and he was sober, and there did not appear pulpit. I s "' elm amoun ti ng to lh 0001, hig almost instantly. The prisoner seemed t o h ave been d r i v i ng Vita . rru F pted ha v adred iew ofrityhtiner free.cushancel, reg:g e lesk, irs wh oa to have been any negligeme on his park The constable who had the awe in hand now informed htoegeestliderefraw4l4l th h/etiredogreatenlith'eeal°ill" Valk' lial.. of the Lord Mayor that an inquest had been held upon the Warr T O READ NOVELS. —But on the wh deceased, and the jury, after hearing all the evidence that enjoy bring together all the conditions of delight) Jeu___ . ,.m il c oul d sbe, be laid before them, had returned • verdict of mai- enjoy • novel most if you are in Math , meting after "7 0 dental death. The Lord Mayor said that under them cummitances he with a prospect of continued rest, under goldeo fif•4ol6. should discharge the prisoner, and he hoped that what had in the summer , in the co untr y , to a small . bat sympthelis taken place, awl the reflection that he had, although per- a the • twenty rather than over it, and if you read the novel circle of Mama And there exist, not only t . .. „,_ hare involuntarily, been the came of the death of a fellow • but in every Alin , of real England, so many !'e n sr_ la r it creature, would operate as a serious warning to him for the Uncle Georges, so many kind Aunt Janes, and 0 feet of his life. agreeable cousins, that all the above conditions may re. The prisoner wan then discharged. bably be realised if yon but say " yes" when they ask re down in midsummer, from the grey walls and now d esetfsd MARLBOROUGH.STREET. quadrangles of college, upon a visit of indefinite leer*. • MASQUERADE 111 THE HAYMARKET. The change is a HMS sad pleasant one. The deliebtfli Margaret Anacreon, • young woman wearing the costume rambling old house! What shadows of leafy boughs owl of a data:dear, was charged before Mr. Knox with dim' , u pon your blind boat ! What whims:win U4Ollll derly conduct in the Haymarket. Police.coustable 51 C, mid that shout • quarter past 6 The Oflatli is wonderful. 'The little pate of cool pals Otto' o'clock that morning he saw the defendant running up and rippled grass when open your window re the mom* , are admirable works of art. It is pleasant to we the caws down the Haymarket, screaming at the top of her voice. feed—them creatures with soft liquid eyes, and lips that He advised her to go away, le she was likely drip as they pause to give one mother's ears a frame' to came • crowd to assemble in consequence of the dress she was wearing, when she exclaimed, " I'm a man," and the number of Herm and Naos and Gertys and Flings 7• 1 lick. And though at first you were takes a little sheek by Mused to leave but, after • time, did ea About an hour soon g o d ou t t h e ir di s tinctive personality, zed leers the afterwards he found her at the door of Wallow's Tavern, character of every living thing, down to the gander and the near the Haymarket, with • crowd of shout 50 persona, viirkervonk. Th en yen ere supposed to h e y. been kaki( most of them men going to their work, around her, and Si y o urself with work, sed are gravely exhorted to the dal Me refused to go away, he took her to the elation. Mr. Knox inquired whether anything bad been goitail a idling for a little. To which exliartatioes you, wi1b,.. 1 on the previous night, and the constable said there h been • eel mamas at the Alhambra Palace, and the deice- rirtuleinoremesosustotraprailphytiplryirgmostthelrrsgmenteradwirost fun . li f t or y, ca lmn et to be Ahem), allow yourself 0 yield. There is a gen dant had been there. The defendant, who hung down her head, aid she had l t : Pres o o r,,A tbu l mo r nonno thing uu 11&" lula ss ,il o p i : o tsill one ed you a f u s eli be "rduP hsysn er only been a short time in London. She came from Liver poolremarkably clever young man.' Yoe ride with Ter overheard your maiden met %alas( the reetor's wife) "a Mr ' Knox mid he wished she would r et urn t h e re . She cocaine Fanny and Lucy one day, and with your did not appear to have done any harm and he would there- Emily and Anne the next, • horse being always rade far fore climbing@ her. you to keep you from " those books." You interest yer The defendant left in a cab brought to the rear of the so il in th e par i s h f oe ,* es pousing me family cause in the court so 666 to prevent a crowd collecting. SOUTHWARK. CAUTION TO UNLICENSED 00ISKEZPIES. I school of one, in the mysteries of Robert Brawnier. '''' g irbo t .urtroawY:d"andk:eoq%;vtt°:;ot•Yriocu tdeliwelalinsg.Teutoniamsettlima Mr. Birt, the vestry clerk of Si, Georm'a, Southwark, I wonder why the "Psalm of Life" is und er lined and attended before Mr. Wooirych to prosecute in seven sum. , so emphatically in young ladies' volumes of poetry mouses against dairymen no this parish for unlawfully I they all going to leave "footprints on the sands of time • keeping cows in unlicensed places. I or her the marking hen • hidden reference to the Mr. Chipperfield, of Trinity•street, appeared for the de- , whose soul, its sorrows and its sepiration are koo = ws le fondants. I Emily'. You throw off free expositiose of the more . The first ease called on was against Mr. Hook, • cow. pumps of "In Memoriam ;" and thee to test your e , keeper, 23, Barron's-place, Waterloo-med. Mr. Smith, the critical acumen, yon read as a recently published poss", smeltery inspector. said he visited the defeedant's prims the laureate's yner own Yemen on " Tooth sod . t on the 18th and 27th ultimo. and found five cows in • v ery ' which having - in simple faith been received sod adman low shed. It was not a fit place, and the magistrates at the the itith rise in your esteem sad you melee , the musse l lasts . el sesame refused to vent him • license for it, . deceit. yea visit tbedary. sod help those dainty litu i e s t ihe Mr Morgan, cowkeepir, 11. George.etreet, was next ewer the Jobbery Yard- You return sad t ill " E ar !... charged with 'ltemise four cows in an unlicensed place. dead of Maidelesoha or listeu to the iodates of oded•' Mr. Smith maid that he visited the defendant's premises, And last, you sagged that if it be generally •ppedii tad he was of opinion that it was the best cow Louse in the and if a number of imagiusry objection& which loges parish, whether licensed or unlicensed. iedicate your thoughtfulness, are of no we , igla, Ten . Mr. Chipperfield route that the authorities had been bogie the first volume of Somebody's • Secret, . a very harsh - against the defendant. The magistrates had m or "Small House," Cr of "James sod 1,, I greeted him • license for another place in the district, and I Joke JMkt'" or " ionid be get it ?"—the great saw refused him one for 11,George-etreed. Hi' worship had heard of the day.4=:p he voices is sufficient evasew .. what Mr. Smith said—that it was the beet sion•hodw• in the that the le an agreable one, the coo parish. Fanny oely, ter erring " Ode, Charley." remiodise ht. _ Mr. Wonky& bad nothing to do with that. He b a d asters is • faint way that perhaps Charlie had raked le broken the law by keeping cows in en unbowed plana . reading hie books. You generously declare your Mr. Thomas Adana, of 3, Little Lantutreet. was charged to seerifece the afternoon. Whereupon eniu se ”Wai with keening cons in three places in the ISM parish with- ( prompt* round cri each, well °escorted and misname , out limene. ene moment till I bring my work. Wait till I Wed Hr. Emith said that the defendant kept E 3 eows on the work, one moment ;" and before the girls retool with _awe west side of lanharest, 14 ea the met side. sod 4in Yam. Berlin-wool. the asti.macamar, the crotchet-edginkrz tine•place. Black/Oars-rust. They IMO all dirty. end the the Dorcas rudielmalerr son-knon - nov °lnk Y, lto '-? ma/tante. refused the licenses. without gaieties. bees prentranual • • such • Pon i Ida Chipperfield urged oo his worship to be lenient to the imteed of the shad , ' Ithrobug that you sir. — "" - Yr. as Ms lames bad been gir t by the tattle dims% Mogen wt for Deoemionre Y. Zs D. I. Z. 8. 2c I 6 6 B.W. db 4 2 3 8. • I • 8 8. oe O. 8 1 6 W.N.W. 0. 1 4 7 W. rb m 4 6 4 W. m 5 1 It B.lt. c 1 3 6 8.8. W. e 1 4 W.N.W. or 1 3 N.W. et 0.04 6 8.8.8. to 2 4 0 Z. of 2 O 3 W.N.W. bf 3 o 6 8.8. W. of 0.34. 3 4 8.8. W. ro 0.65 2 1 • 8.8. W. om 0.18 - • 6 8.8. W. I ro 4.75' I 1' 4 8. ob 2 2. t B.W. cm THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) LtW INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.) .15751181LAXX-4111 AIWA] , L 01112) As eztraordinary general lOW was held st noon at th,4 T. Mr lOW is the their ; ac soivei geg a diealaidaisstort y. o f d rev sea thei g temsrrnm of association of —..estvely to the limitation of the ;Wpm, ; to the allotment of the Meer of the direeten to tle- stead ter ea betitating in Hen or tl• Weer elutes, OT OS. OttitOle*, OTILSI Or t r fellowisg, that is to sky • of of the oompany to the amou u *a company not for the time • the dirsetors to allot the row ‘t Mesa iasue of stares to such perm sad omdthions as the diameters i ehlth deletenine ; to extend the MOMS the emotion of she oom; Ithe ehareholden baffles 11 ao s s emedieg the rote of if , einseat of dividend on Mal Wok Gt. Tie Manus said at the last gesdep arising from the smallne , s 4 riser_t_ . to he presented shot. 04 )Hb colleague, Mr. Aim =;ll2.4llllklite the aceounto, Meseisthisg eassaitastam oth take over the accounts Othls mid 00., with oas err senethed. The pose refits of 01 the 10th of Jane, Demented to 21 with • capital of 105,0001. was I 1, , le lei • di v idend of 61 per oof v iola leave 4,0004 to be owlet The resolution, having been to ree;;li• After mine discussion, _a diwflo orreamealotion of the board wai . . 70* -- .i. - pi. - a: 1170ZENCE OP a WIPE CORONER'S 'nu This morning Dr. Link the City of York York-road, K Phillip Chave, vim wee alleged I * d ough the ill•tavatment of his , b e remembered, waa charged I mart with orty to her Wan the Nomad the luseband had ale knew hearfug whammed', The C o roner mid he did t 0 ti demo to show that the death of I in may dou bt, tedatment, had. so been extreme'? b rider whether they would give a cam. The jury, after a short 11 diet "That death mom from sooduct of the wife was exceed you arracasa reprobation' The soared wee then rer "ov FRIGHTFUL SUICIDE !;0j An inquiry was held for Barrel, at the Roes and Hsuteem, lest evening, nil rind woman, used Eliza iday George gay, 88, Unice-sir said that &owed was his time put in a very depr of tie death of a daughter. was failing, and that she wee medico] man, a few days sines thing the matter with her, eh for death, and would be dead naming, while wituas wee b aplishiag of so®e liquid le 11 sad saw his wifitstanding is I asses ostonded sad blood Iltri dram BM throat wascut is a tads wend with blond ma i out for amistonon, but whoa door, they were ao frighteno cowed that they would not her as the bad sad seat for Dr. John Constable, 1 4 Et was called in and found severs wound in the throat, died in a few uuoutee. ' great excitement and Kris Weide with the knife tin harisli. Witness therefore rossotliectsarptmeowl, into WI The it was stab girls, and an t aged aij The Dormer having sum The jury returned a yard of nasonnd mind." The will of Sir Chin the lustier of her hiale,te proved in the Loadea poreoselty wee swore us 1860, and too codicil, ' 86 _ _ oa — tio3oth el October, w gasses to Dim wife 6001. of twelve months, sit , i limey, chins, pictures, V ktelp. sad a life iatetrst personal, which, after he squally amongst all ais Philpot, he has left a leg The wills of the fo proved :—The Rev. lie Waltham•pinoe, Malden Rev. Francis Ellis Jereoi Warwickshire. and Lai James W. Arnold, L The Rev. John Onti.rii 30,0001. The Rev. E , Magna, Lsiesster ; ,0 The Oraniliogt( a strike, which has boor c varying aspects, has r-oo At the beginning of tub! about 300collisr; iron hays so tar seduced the that 100 a( them were e The Times says ti eluded other bodies fr scud to a lower estele. snoustain climber who cried out his warred s. co down," they se d. Presume, MI the eae er ►is aspiring friends. do. It cannot Ascii s The particular ;Gator poisoeur, He bid foamed a re which he bonged attendant. No Owe ma he was se oda sod arrest sad eoademrati letter addressed to hi in which be is bar ve crime. Tee &strati lA.] Dar.)—Today th« gr of the show, and v-. 11 stook for the el besets and Devon et Highland steers an within the buildi although probably no Every ',lima is lesp dated before it brought direct from vehicles, by road, ea tagiou of disease ~si exceed these of pr.!, al orembreeds hare 130 will be oe vise, cow feeding sad The Priam of Wile his royal highasse RIMMULABLY Ervin STEMIZIA. - anal occurrence lc The morning ebb M wituessed is the T of the bed of the ri sad dry. Towards of water through t kids* at Blackfris the rapidity 4 of the water. slating a eoesid of the tide, and Iron sad Chian SI their way to Lam the current awl aitinapbed top..s se spat*, sad 1144 see pewee has no tesieoce which th reit, faliiag hear:l; of the steamers L the osiess-htide• t" - tide baps t weals bad hard 111 1 11 INC