The Express. — London, England, 1865-02-07 00:00:00

W INTELLIGENCE. CIOIIIIT OF QUEENS MINCE—FM 6. Mar TIMI Nisi Piles Mingo at Westainater.-o(asters Lord Mist Jostles Withers and a Spend Jury.) wootaraso V. OtnaKit.-11MACh or rams& ereawas an action for breach of promise of maniocs. The pleaded the usual pleas, that he did sot proalso, sod that a reasonable nine bed not .lapsed, Jec. Oderitigs, Q.C., sad Mr. Gifford were erased for fibs Pontiff; Yr Sodded Ballauttne and Mr. Mandell were rowel for the &hoodoo'. Mr. Coleridge, io stating the case to the jury, said the plaintiff. Miss Emily Woodward, was roe of the daughters W ere late Mr. John Robert Woodward, • surgen, for in good practice at Wordstar. The young lady was Most 28 years of age, melding with her soother and the ether ineenhars of the family at Miners, whero her brother kb sonde at on of the sburchea in that place. The da lmatian was for some time, *captain in the army, hotbed sold sot, and hems about two or three ye an the plaintiffs older. Ho went to lodia and retuned in 180, and is that year or in the early part of 1864 be sold hie commissims. A con maxim by marriage existed between the families, the plan k!. mon. Colonel Woodward, having married the de thedaat's enter. Before going to Ladle the plaiatiff sod de. Issileat were on terms of intimacy, which were renewed on Ilia return sod they became onsied. He wee a man of good Mime. position, and character, aid everything seemed to yeemme every happiness from their 'Mom The plaintiff's lather, who had sins died, gave bin noised to the marriage, which it was arranged should take plan is the autumn of 1963. During the summer of 1863 the pontiff's father became dangerously ill from as affection of the heart. He was ill for a omoddemble time, getting worse every day, and it was duriog the time that the plun k/ modevoting herself, as an affectionandaughtse should, to • sick father that the defendant broke off the marriage, men the ground that be had misuoderstood his feelings towards her, that he never loved her, and that, la dun, the eoposineot must come to an end ; but ha ma afraid there era. some other sad not so creditable • TIMM fen the defendant's conduct. He thought, however, that he Mould be aide to show them that that was not the dens dames reason for breekiog off the match. Up to the time of the defendant's Mealtime his promise and thrown/ the pante mods his letters were all she could desire. The merwspowleame was not long between them, but his letters wore very aided, sod couched in language which was very ignitable to the pal-eon who wrote them and to the lady whe received them. The letter' allowed great respect for the woman he bad loved, although there were expression' im them that might mime • laugh ; but whether we should be dinned to give up all the wisdom and happiness we sow enjoy for "that sweet wise madness we oboe enjoyed," w mother matter. He DU not, however, On to rood those parts to them, but they were inch as he !drought they would my, if they heard them, they were well written and creditable so both parties. The first latter read by the Inroad found commons& • dear Emily,—What piastre it gives me to be able to address you thue, and how happy I feel sine our mutual declaration yesterday. I have not asked your father's leave to correspond with me, but I have oo doubt he will have so objection to it, as I shall he absont some time • and hew daliphted I shall be to receive a letter from you fogad set tell you. I shall never forget yesterday, and what made ft doubly pleasant sou that every one seemed an hay i eC y The next letter commenced, " My dearest would soe by that, that, as was natural. he got warmed in his attarhnicot towards her ; and it went on to say, I arrived here last evening. I was delighted to find a letter from you, and you may be sure I lost no time in rending it." And after some further observations, he went oe to soy, " Don't believe that you are out of maul as well as end sight, for your image is before me doily ;" sod he on. eluded with, •• your food sod loving William." There IMO several letters to the same effect during do swath of May, and whoa he was in Ireland during the monk of June he wrote her almost every two or three days, and is one of them to said, " I dreamed about you • few nights ago. I thought we were travelling together VOIDDWDIWO ; but I have not • clear Idea where. Oh, Emily, I am always thiskiag of you, and soon, dear Emily, I hope Ms reality will come." On the 4th June he wroto—" It is nab a abort time longer, Emily, before I 'ball see you spin How happy 1 shall be . Io a subsoment letter he tones, " I see my sister-in-law in the boat with rca, and Ora! cannot help dialing that a dearer one than a sister irks will shortl ybe my mammon." He was then at the labs of Killarney, and it was not to be expected that the' beautiful scenery of that district would at all damp the ardour with which be was addressiag his lady dove he is a thing which is not bad in its way. It w not written to be seen by any one hut the plaintiff, sad of coarse I read it under protest. (Laughter.) Speaking of her photograph, he mays •My eon hope is that he (the photographer) may noosed ir, doing you as much justice as be did me. lam am you I have sot seen you at the bottom of the lake— ilmigliar)—auti what is more, I have no intestion of doing we (Reason laughter.) I wish your real dear face had Lisa here. Hit had been I have no doubt we should have esnght some salines last week—(laughter)—for far from trightsaiog them it would have been more likely they would hem come up from their ben to see your fair ociontensom lisonsister.) Shall I put your carte oa the hook, and is if they will cane up and make your acquaintance!" (Loud laughter.) This honer cannon in that strain, sad on the ilth at Anon he wrote to her, saying, " Don't think Body, dear, yea have ham out of my toad a well es sight. Tear image is ever before me, and 1 feel so happy after my seism and I look forward to uninterrupted happier' win you." He also says, " I am anxious for your real tense. What • lot we have to talk about, dearest, and what a pleasant time I have to look forward to," and it hi ~hided, " Believe me your ever affectionate William." Be write to her Apia os August the 19tb, 2'3rd, sad 23th— the Isnot being the last on. be wrote beim • the one of the Ilth September. breaking off the eopiemeat he had made. The letter of the 2.3 th of August was as follows : nroouth. August 23.—My dearest Emily,—As ex- I received your letter on Monday zooming, 'erza not at all sniffled with the account of year iodide health. The doctor seem to say be is DO won% skill I should like to bear of their bens able to my that the wont is passed, and that he is decidedly on the =III anertheilem trust that danger is over, it is more the weakens mused by hie ifeedful suffring, sod that as soon as be gain a little strength he will get right again. I hope your intended vet to the amide, although postponed for a short time, will ultimately take place, and it will give me the greatest pleasure to be one the party. lem sure a short dill to some watering piece, door Emily, would do you all the pod in the woad. After the great fatigue end anxiety yen have undergone lately, I hope we shell very very son most sow to talk over and arrange some plane, and I do net doubt bat that Fred. will give us the pleasure of his =y deo. Poor Emily, 1 sin sure you do wain some now—Sangliter)—but after all the trouble you bon had there may be some sweets in store. 1•1111 is ooly hope they will tiny noon come. We have bend sodium of Elim's proposed visit to Belmont. Is she going with yes' Do net say anything about wain, weskit letters. lam sure it is very good of you to win such long letters as you do, as I am sure after the easing and watching you have done you must feel anything the disposed for letter writing.—Give my kind be. to all and Wien me, Emily dearest, your ever affectionate Wm.'s* The next letter to which be bad to call their attention, sod which wee the next is order, was that of September 9, sail it was in the following terms :—" Sept. 9th.—My dear iii My mother received your letter this morning, and I will mom it myself, although I bad hoped to be spared the palatal necessity of writing to you direct se • Ilblibes that for some time past has given me pen IIDtSIDDIND. for I may say some time, about my away IF judgment in having been so my hasty In =to you on our very short acquaintance, sad 1 11 well knew whether it was real love I this troll ler you, or only general atom and admiration. I foal OM 'marriage is much too serious a thing to be sphered upon lOWA, and that I am much, yes, very much, to be blamed sot having thought more seriously about it before, but I mat wy that I we. so excited on my Morn horse alter so km an absence, sod was so pleased with the mem tint everywhere met with, that I hardly knew what I wee Meek and acted most thoughtlessly, and, I must confess, most wrongfully. In doing as I did I fool I am very morph to limo for allowing it to go on so lons with on saying something; but immediately I returned from band, I explained everything to my mother, and asked • lIMIVIOS, and we felt that nothing could possibly be dome Mat your poor father was in such a dangerous state of Ma& That amounta for my late coolneis to you, and I 1111111 esly my that I have twice written to the colonel and mgr Maw, mod minutely describing my feelinp to them, eel begging them to communicate them to your family. as Illiminibt it would be a much more delinte way of breaking Ihe' to you than by doing what 1 am obliged to eta sow, via., write to you direst. My mother also wrote to the colonel oa the subject, and hoped that be would have be year mother en the manta of her letter. I have often =xi said that I fancy I never should marry, and eves the subject in one of my letters home from= es I always felt that I was trot suited for • In. And I have also considered about what I nava lid bikes, about mosey 'natters, and find that with what I have hitherto only fooled sufficient to enable me to Hue somiludahly as a bachelor, I could not possibly maintain a weed no establishment in • manner that I should like to Se MO for her mike and my own. The advice from my Ski has loses to weft • lints and me, hot I feel on ma. isnotioaddsration that I am not likely to change the feeling sr sesldmint which I have here acknowledged to you, and Mot older these circumstances, however much I am to be 161.01 far my very batty and thoughtless conduct, it is beam for the future happiness of both of us to consider Mis most important step, even now late as it Is, than to mon ear acquaintance with the feelings I now have en the • ashjost. I ism ray no more, except that with the feelings I eon have I don't think it likely I shall ever marry, and I lisps yea will forgive me for the anxiety I may have coned yes, sad I sincerely trust that at some future day we may met again with feelt of esteem and fritiodstip.—Believe. sa yours, very sineseely, " W. D. Crasa." TM Lord Chid hullos—What is the date of that Mtn? Rs. Oshoidgo—lbo Bth Srptosobsr, Aiwa days snot lin Mkt 61 Ibe 266 Aigiet. Ksolosed is that letter MI6& .soothe. of religious poetry--(lnines)—which lie impala vitaraat to altos the pain that the Into: would one' Mks • Wesdosed ; sad than was oho text of Scripture from IL: Join Tha was but a penconalstien to this you'd lam Miss he bad broke. off the Now, they would not has bum hint, either la that coast or any whore Am, soy . - AttEt 7 EMig?S, tUEftiat:flifViMlt6; IFEBittgttit -1 7,: 1865. imikial **Agog Iffie tra;rdlyrnia alas iiiiifrilargrb• could hold • woman to Mar NW montbs. end write seek Mims me be referred se, he mire Nadi liar to 0101010 ber. end who omild thialtb•Mgdi timeby palliate his heertleMernelty towards her, scab not. eat be wee ewe it would sot commend him to them se • men of • religious abareolar sad speighimme of coaduct. He weaned to brow what defeoos the defeadant bad to pat before them in explanation of his 000duci. The defendant, so far as he esuld seseetele, was • man of conaldersble pand he had in additioe oartelo expectsseim oo rh r e li ros% of his mother, who wee llring In a comfortable positioa in the comity of Sammestahlre. Bat whet cora periaation woe he to mike to the plaintiff, wh• he bad com pelled to come forward la • court of justice sad bare all three Wogs ripped op before • jury' He bad deolieed to make that compeasahoe which a man could oily mike who had acted is the etruninable manner he had doge towards the plaintiff, end beyond what had passed between the tweed counsel sad the learned oatmeal who repreeseted the defendant, which was an offer whisk coal& net be accepted, nothing had bean dome by the defeadant to proven the trW of this case. He therefore called rum the jury now to give the plaintiff exemplary damages, which was the only compensation she could now obtain for the unprovoked breach of the most solemn eogagement which a man could make with • woman. The teamed counsel then called the following evidence. Miss Tansy Woodward, examined by Mr. Gifford, de poesd—l am the eldest member of my late father's family. I have known the defendant mid his family between twelve and fourteen years. In 1657 I first knew the defitodam. I and my sister then met him at my uncles, Colonel Woodward's. There mei no peat istkasey between them thee. sad be emit sod joined his regimest in fedi". Oa the 30th Much, 1863, be came to my father's hones at Worcester, with his sister, and 'peat the day there. He sat Imlay sista all that day, and whenever he 'anti, sad they met as if they had VMS each other before. It was like the renewal of an old friendship. I noticed several thief that took place between them that day. He adverted to some pictures that my sister had seat to him through Lis sister. He came again ou the 9th April with Mrs. Woodward cad her three boys. lie brought her a beak he had promised her. Ha sat next to her, and spoke little to anyone else. He paid her almost esolusive attention. On the I lth April be came spin, and he paid my sister the same ettentim. He remained that sight, and left the following night. Before pm he said he wished to be too late for the train, and I think be would have been If welled sot takes him to the 'totem He did eat pack up till the lest moment, and he left many this behind. My sister was not well then, and be frequeotri drove her oat. He came afterwards with his nemarri Mater and two other ladies. He then sat beside her, said he was glad to see she was better, and ap peared to take great iaterest is her. We all came to the °seclusion than was something more then friendship in it. We thought no from the tint day. I sad my mother and sister visited him at Malvern, and on that census he drove my eater from the station. In the even ing I par etals:ly noticed their demeanour. He sat sear the Mew with her, and be read to her his own verses. On leaving to return home be rioooropsaisd her to the station. sad he took a brooolp which she broke on the way, to be • Lord Chief Justice said he thought they might ei nem a little fester in the awartship. Witness continued—Oa 01111 OVINIIII7g she mended a glove of his, and he said that would be the best pert of it. Mr. Hideout Balleatine—The stitches. (laughter.) There could be no dispute whatever about the courtship. Lord Chief Jeatioe—Except putting an idle plea on the record. Mr. fferjeant Ballantine—That he is sot respoesible for, end I am informed by the attorney that at the time the plea was pat on the record he bad not sees the letters. The Lord Chief Julies—Bat he bad seen the defewdact. Witmer ooatinned—He ve her the engaged rip& sad it was announced to the family. _ _ COURT OF BANKRUFTOY.—Fza. G. • (Mono Yr. Oemadmisser Gee'bum) IU 1111011.--LOOF OF BANE NOTCH. This ease again came beton ilisoo;it uponthe adjourned bearing. The bankrupt wadi a ecostrisertial traveller, of Plunntead, who tame up for his order of discharge. Inspector W. Hamilton, of the aty Police, deposed that Baker own) to him about the middle of August, 1803, n• presenting that he had lost a 1,0001. sons, 2'2001. DOW._ $ 101. notes, and 4 5!. VOWS. He that the money meths rodeos of • basins. at Woolwich, which he had sold • short time before ; that since the* he had been abroad, sod that oo hie return by way of Dittoed he bad lost these notes. Witness bequired when he had placed the notes about his pencil. He said in either his right or left breast coat packet. He said he must have lost them either at Pane, or on board the Belgian boat. After some 000vereatioo. be said be remembered then were two goes with whom be had convened casually on the pump, sod he thought he bad told them what amount of money be had. He said one of them bad gives him his address, and be thought be could bed out the other. Witter reerattasoded him to do so, and took the matter in lead with • view to trace the property if possible, though the loss bad not occurred in the City. In answer to questions bankrupt mid he had kept lb. WWI in • agar-case, is his trousers pocket. He said then was • good deal of bustle and oonfusion when they landed at Folkston'', and be thought he must have dropped the notes from his pocket into the ssa is going up the ladder. Witness trued bills offering a reward, and had them circulated both here and abroad. He then placed the matter I. the bands of &wawa Brett, of the detective force. A mooch or Az weeks he saw the baak• rapt sgais ; one of the notes had then coon in le the Beak of England from Hamburg. He believed that the bankrupt went there. Witness trend the two TOOD alluded to by the bankrupt, and found out that they were respectable people. Mr. Brett, the detective raw, stated that the bankrupt bad prevaricated in hie statemeet. He alleged be bad lost the lOUs. He bad been traced to gambling houses at Baden. Baden. Mr. Griffiths supported the baskrupt, and produced a sleslaration made of the loss at Dover. His Honour said the Bask of England gel the police authorities had dose all they couldin the matter. He re served his judgment until Monday nut. Frederick Woodward, curate of Mayers, idumieed Mfr. Oolaridge—l did acre know the defendant before The first day I sew him was ea the 30th March. He wrote to me whilst I was at Oxford. I sew hint on the 9th April at the house sad at Colonel Woodward's, before the segagerset. He appeared attached to my sister. His atteetioes to her wen very marked. The engagement wee made knows to me by letter b 7 on father whilst I was et Oxford. I wee at home in 15u3, whir my father was very ill. There was then • rarest oomapondere going es between my sister sad the defendant. My father had a were Wm., sod I sod my sisters attended to him. I seer the letter breakiag ogi the eogsgemeat ; there was nothing to prepare me for it, except that for the last fort sight his letters were lee Inquest. It distressed my sister very much, and she was very dl afterwards. It bad & leo a great effect upon my father. I have sot seen the defendant winos. My sister is sow 2$ years of age, sod the defeeilant I should think is about the sear age. The letter breakieg it a was shown to me from indignation. The engagement was made knows to the family on the 27th April. Orme-examined by Mr. fliatjeut Hallantrue—The letter sow produced is from his mother or sister, and the printed verges were enclosed in it. They were in an envelope, and ricked in the defender's letter. Mine Woodward recalled sad examinied by Mr. Herjeant RaUentioe—llefecidast left Worcester about the 2fftla April. He did not see my sister afterwards. They waver met ▪ The Lord Chief Justice—No, because he went to Ireland. The original will of the defeedeat's father one prodinied fern Doctore-conatnees, dated 6th April, 1840, sad proved • 11th July, 1:+15. The engird raill of Mrs. Martha Arch dell, dated 220 d Febroary, 1861, and proved on 17th November. 1863, was also put in. Mr. 1.. 0. Bigg, examined by Mr. Coleridge, deposed that be wee a solicitor, practring at BristoL He had acted for the )set 30 or 40 years for various members of the defendant's family. The defendant was the youngest sou of the dr , eared Mr. Clarke. The testator's estrus realised 43,9171. te. 6d., which was divided into eight shares, one belonging M the defendant. He took ROOD/. under Mrs. Arehdall's will, sad a moiety of certain estates is Core Grey and other parishes in litunedersithe The other moiety was taken by the father, which realised over 5,000/. Hie had a boor and villa, ho., at Castle Carey. which sold for 2,0001. Tr defendant sold out of the army is 1861, bat witness did not know bow much he got for it. Onerexamined by Mr. &dear Bellantise—la 1859 the defendant had in the Three par Cents. Redard 8,0731., and 2,1041. in hie own name, and the villa property. In 1863 he bad over 13,0001. in the Three per Ceets. He were captain in the S4tb Regiment. He had nothing to do with the present action. Mr. kierjeant Ballsatia.—l rectum that der not ogre within the duties of a family solicitor. (Laughter.) The letters were then put in and takes r read. Mr. Serjeant Ballerina objected to the recnitios of the verses, because the defendant knew bathing of them. The letter was writtes sad addressed by the mother sad heeded to him regaled. The Lord Chief Julies said he ooull not withdraw it from the jury. It MIA hardly to be expected that he rat it without knowing what it was. It made all the diffuser his mother seeding the rms. The letters were nth as • gentleman would write to a lady he was engaged Übe mar tied to, cad contained th e usual amount of pork Rare This was the plaistiff's use. The defendant called so witnessed'. Mr. Coleridge having summed up the plaintifra caw, Mr. Serjeant BaEmail* addressed the jury for the de fondest in soitieatien d dearges. Everybody most sym pathise with the dilappaatmeet that as athreetive and accomplished yoga( lady against whom no imputation whatever rested must Buffet at bevies an engagement so abruptly terminated, and he thought his learned friend might have been patent with andleing his observations to that which rally had onerred, instead et doing an injustice to the defendant by milting that for which there was no foundstioe—viz., that there was Remelting isthiod when the defendant felt compelled to break off the engagement. He could were the jury that the defendant bed no motive of any kind whatever for doing so wreept that which was contained In his latter. He asked them to give him credit for that, and he had no alternative but to take the blame upon his own shoulders. He was instructed not to cast the shadow of an imputation upon the young lady, whom be admired and respected, and whom by still weaned to admire and respect. The young bide was • most accomplished person, younger then the deadest, of great personal attractions, and of labia. Ctend uniatpaschsble chsrecter. This ja sea ils ol i ne home fresh from India, when the charm of beauty were not to be found equal to those of this country; sad li ke a yam( soldier doming fresh to this country, b• filed himself in the home of a (deed—he found himself bead and ears in love with an iloomplithed and ettreative young lady long before he bad time for referees. He had no doubt they had most of them felt the soft, sweet mea nies to which his learned friend bad referred, and it was ail to be surprised at under all th eme circumstances, that a young soldier should have been affected by it. It was not neoeseary, however, that, be should go iato the minutia el this case. His conduct was not to be excused, and he °mkt to have well considered the matter before he mule any ad- TWINS to the young lady ; but be hoped they would put a favourable construction upon his actions, and not too severely punish him for what bad been an act of folly on kin pert by awarding heavy damages against him. He most, , however, °oedema the introduction of religious verse' into a matter of this kind, but they must bear in mind that they were enclosed in a letter which his mother wrote to • the plaintiff, and which he enclosed in his letter to the I yoeng lady. It was the act of hie mother and not his and, generally speeklag, young oten'a mind' differed from those of their =others. (Laughter.) Mar again re faring to the circumstances of the case, he expressed a hope that they would think this a ass not requiring very , heavy damages. 'Milord Chief Justice, in immiriog up, said the verdict roast pass for the plaintiff. There bad been an engagement whisk led been new abruptly broken off ; and the only I spastics for them to deal with was the 11010411•11 of dansges j which, la the ir jileali, would he an adequate entapania• dots to the pagalff foe the ncilfulfihnent of Meath:id. ant's moat. . The retailed a verdict for the plaintiff—da =Va. • . COURT OF ERROR.—FIE. & • 02r it tra qkte . Atioi lorteek i , barons and melt, and Justices Voinipeoe, . and 4. maws r. cumus—aerrise 1H duseitilL. This was an series tried Wine the Iladit.sball Middlesex on the 30th of June Met, when a !e/MM ang'' . returned for the defendant. The actin was brought Irse7 ]rased received of ana epee sees al. stated. Tb. TEN 410VIDert A? 71111 sermAYr` elawitoLic adWap Mud= list Ye willtr, and escoodly that , /011001.8, WiffirMINSTER. W mosey wee deposited he ihe plaistlff with the de-1 feeds= leader • onto= or agreement by way of wageries, I a tilKutullY afternoon Mr. Bedford rammed the pais', sad illegally betting on horses ensuing at racer. inquiry is the Based-room, at Westminster Hospitel, Fels- The jury halm returned a verdict fee the defendset, the Uwe to the deaths of Adelaide Jam Fallen sod Mary lief plaintiff moved for • oils to ester the verdict for him for loess, who lost their lives by the fah= in of • Beacom the amount dame& The case wee aimed before the fall already well =owe, at the Rama Catholic Scheele, West- Overei of Casinos Pless, sod the court gave judgment in Wester. 14. New win appeared to wet= the onse Malayan. That decision was now appealed against. behalf of the stagy. Mr. Fatima' me counsel for the plaintiff ; Mr. ladeint The diet whose' swathed was John Cosgrove, of 5, Hass, and Mr. Bakst Oren for the defendeet. Pinkies's-math On last Thursday evening week he said he It appeared from the facts that the defendant wee a was at the Romeo Catholic Schools. He wait there about Maim man and commission &gut, sod was in the habit ' halhpess six whh a Whet for • refilt. He mot apelike of ettuding • certain spot in Hyde-park, under the sod sued es a form at the frost of the stage. There wee • trees. On the 20th October, 1963, which was the day of , gm' orowd of Plasma staltaise ro=ad. H. had be the Lincoln rice., ces, the defeodent me is the park with • • than about lut haw when a Patlitima° on taa "se ,„ up crowd of p.non. resod him. He bad • betting book in a bracelet, and at that time some one said something would his heed outaisieg • list of the horses, and was betting, I happen and to keep away from the pm. Then was then • offering the odds evilest them. 'lle plaistiff wee them rush and the ceiling fell in. Witness ma about ten yards and took 6to 1 spinet Flytrap, for the Witham Handicap from the stage. The people before and behind, mod across. at Lincoln, which we. to be run that day. The plaintiff al were closely =dud. When the bracelet wee produced the tiro. deposited 61.10 x. with the defendant. This took there was great pushing sod swaying thorn for plasm. Is Moos at bell-put 12 o'clock to the day, sod it appeared j the position io which witness stood he could see all over the hewn the *rides., that Flytesp had bees "' iterstehed" a ' room to the door. [Mr. Vulliamy (architect to the Metro few minutes before. The plaintiff sooordingly • day or' polite. Board of Works) put in • Man of the room, which two afterwards demanded the rotors of his moray , _which Witelei aid correctly atrati the place. ' 1 " the defendant refused to do, adding that as Flytrap had not injured by the fall. He heard no crooking noise woe the race, he (the defendant) hod woo the bet. before the fall. He bad besu in out-patient et the The rule at Tattersall's and the Jockey Club was that the hospital. The caution to keep sway from the gee was to bet would be " or' under such eircuuntssess. But it was prevent the glee= from being broken. The rush of the shown that theirs was • rule stuck in the defendant's book, people was after the gas was spokes about, sod the fall of ad of which the plaintiff wee cognisant, " that ell bete the flooring was about & quarter of an hour after that eau steed on the day of the nee. whether =stoked or not." ties. At the time the door fell there was so wood rush. The ease was argued at some leegth, the quinine being Ballad Caron, of 4a, Old Pyastroit, mid he went to whether, under the 16th and 17th Fie., cap. 119, the plum the school to the lottery with • ticket at half-put 6. There in question—under the trees in Hyde-park—en such a were then about WU persons purist. He stood on the place as was contemplated by the sot when it included left-hand side of th e room, about 20 feet from the si the ege. betting houses, aloes, or other places." Raley one went to the front of the platform to view The Court were of opinion that the judgment of the prises. He remained in his position au hour and a half. court below was wrong. The act never meant to prohibit There was • difficulty in getting out. When the door fell two =easter, meeting Is Westminster-hell and =kith • he felt himself going sudasely dove. There was so ads. usual bet. It we. an act for the purpose of the abolitioo of ~ties beforehand. The room was full. The people were places of oonsteet resort of betting men. Is this case the all of a lump, sod it wee impossible to push inrush. defendant weld not be said to have secouraged people to The Rev. William Cardwell ma next examined. He had the spot where he carried on his betting. Under all the known the building in gustier. for tholes., four years. The circumsteseee the defeudset wee =titled to the judgment, daily attendance to the schoolroom was from 180 to 200 lead remised the judgment of the cunt below. boys. He bad knows It to be used for • much larger num ber. He considered that 400 or 500 prom would fill the room in • standing putties. It has often been quite full. He never renumbered that that room was not 000sideeed strong, but the reverse. It had never been suggested to , prop it. Whose. was on the platform cm this socadoe. Priz=e were to be raffled for, and tido= were issued and bought op. A large number were sold—he should say about 20,000. but he Gould sot tell exactly. A gentleman was showing the prizes, and speaking upon something ap proaching their value, and while the kaet-box wee being shaken the people disappeared from before them, end oinking was ldt but • cloud of dust. The object of the drawing was to build a reeding room, and get rid of some small debts attached to the buildieg. He thought that about 150 =noes went doers. He believed that there were prose= many more than twelve childree, but outhinly not more than half of the mumbled numbei. He bad seen .any niers adults paean. Some of the spoliators did not go down. Mr. George Vernally said he was architect to the Metro politan Board of Woke, and received instructions from that board to inspect the premises. He had done so, and • report for the Metropolis= Beard of Works. L i r ;Tod aced • piece of yellow Americen pine which he had taken from the ruins, end which he said be would not use for the beam support of as building. Timber applied to that use should be Baltic timber. The usual colealetios is the building of an ordinary character --a dwelling-house, for isstanos—each superficial foot should snails • weight of 11 est.; a public building 11 cwt.; and warehouses 2thirt..—ssoh person being allowed two square feet in • lectors room ; bet allowance is each cases would he wade. All calculations were made up= the beet authorities. The dinned /no, 13 by 121 feet, would have been the dimensions such as the architects would use with the beet material—Baltie, Riga, or Dentate. He bad examined one of the beams, and found a fissure is it into which he placed his rule. There were also knots. lie was of opinion that there vu danger in such • beam when tint put up. The brickwork of the walls was very good and sound. Putting aside the coodition of the timber, the building appear= to have been substantially built with the view of sustaining the weight it might have had to hold. The American pies is cheaper than the other wood. If the specification had been carried out es directed, which stated that the timber to be used should be Riga, Deatzie, Memel, and yellow Baltic, but no American, then it would have been • substantial building. He saw one beam which was full of fissures, and was down shout an inch and a half. He considered it mod be re moved without doubt. Witness was disposed to attribute the breakdown entirely to the Mad of timber he had re fared to. The brickwork and the roof were entirely sound and subetantith The Coroner said under three =romaine's they would then have to amidst how that timber came to be used. Mr. George Smith, of South-street, Groevenor-sasere, builder and contractor, having been duly cautioned by the coroner, was sworo—He was cootesetor for the building in question, and Mr. Foxhall (since deed) wee the architect. According to the terms of the specification, Dentin, Riga, Memel, and yellow fir should have been used. With re spat to this building, by some Inadvertence beam, were put in of smaller seautlisp, and his attention being called be them he ordered them to be taken oat, which was done, and thaw which wore there at the time of the accident were hearted. He bed seen the timber, and he mid that it was Bohm timber; but it had been &Officially seaweed by heat, probably from gas under neath it. He believed be had used a piece of yell. .w pine for tint purpose. It was more .:pensive that Baltic timber. He did not believe that he had been In the building more than four times in his life. He thought it was the foremen who called his attention to the insufficient meant hogs, and not the district servers. The roller scantlings IMO put in =leg to an intoned plea. Than WY no quintal) in wilesess's mind but that the wood produced as • part of the timber was Baltic pies aid not American pine. Richard Cell, 1, Staley-road, Heitakney, builder, said he was foreman during the oreetice of thL building. He was also cautioned by the coroner. He then said he remembered the beams in quertios. The dimensions of the girders, ecoording to the specilcatlons, he inserted as he had them from the yerd ; but being dissatisfied with them he spoke to Mr. Forhall, the architect, and Mr. Smith then mew them and ordered them to be taken out, being replaced by others of increased dimensions. As to the quality of the timber, he had not the shadow of • doubt but that it was Baltic ; but he had seen some timber which had been long in dock present a faulty appease°. similar to that produced. He should have had no hesitation in attending • crowded meeting is that building, being unripe= of its substantiality. He did not know where the timber was bought. It was prepared at the yard. He .membered the district surveyor viewing the works, bat he made no remark es this timber. When faulty dry timber came out of the dock it could sot be recognised by external examination. From the substantial character of the bedding he did sot thisk it pastille that any peeking in one room would have brought it down, Thor hit beams which wen put in were Lift. 19in., and the floor was stronger then the specification directed. They usually used Belts timber for the support of doors, but red pine was very good. When witness saw the account of the ac cident in the newspapers he soot tits= and wondered how such as incident occurred, as the building was so sub destiaL On looking shout he maw • stove near where this beam was situated, and he thought that bad some influence on the timber. The Coroner said they would not proceed further withthe evidence on that omemon, as it appeared to be seosseary that something more effectual should be adduced relative to the condition and quality of the timber in questioo. The jury concurred in this view, and the proceedings were then adjourned until Friday morning next. sours ZAdrllti WINO COMPANY. The first ordinary general meeting of proprietors was bold yertmday at tie Leadoa Tama ; Yr. A. LAMS le the chair. The diresboes' IWO sad balisaiabeil iris raid by as Seastary as febraPs The dirabon UV' musk pleasure is pesseMing to the skarsholders theft ant repeat, 'together wM • statement of ! arassata to the Slat Deoaber, 1864. Oa Me lesmatisa of the beak the Names of Moore Nsaglee—the Welt Serra Bank—establiehed a 1836, sad esnied ea et Gublierd sad six otiose please, was takes ca • sub" and shoed otter. ' wards the bask took over the Maisie dMa le& mid Oughers, the Bask. The reed{ d ' ppren beam has proved highly eatiabotegy. Fibees sew sad three asessies Mee oboe bees °posed, maklas la all twesty.aia plasm where the bask is aciwarry• log os business. By tie essered elsteneest it will 66 ems Mat the pas peat sp t• the 3114 Deember, 1864, was 14,1174 13s. Bd. Aber deducting heated paid to mu tosses os &peat sod earreat meessta, smut szpsome, rebate as bills dismounted sot yet dm. and providlog fee a loin ol 2161. se. ld. is Mash them& the a g e t n ther• Ire maim • oat mob of 4,8461. b. 3d. !The MOM mend the payment of • dividend at the rate d .4W. par cent. per ammo (free of Weems kasf as the mid up capital, wivah will absorb 2,387113 a. ; that 1871. 16', be writ les off the preliminary expemes-1,1121. 18a. eft the rm. Mum of the old basks, bug at the rate of 101 ppseaa oast per annum—sod that the sum of 6001 be to a MKTG fund. This will Imre 4764 195. 11d., together with rebate rolonlatedat 81. per c05t.,1.0103. Ba. 11. L. Nokias the eas.of 1,507 k 8.. 10d. to be garbed forward to new profit sad ism amoust. Wider the provision of Ms artiMes al amociatios tie director' all retire, sad bolas eligibia. offer Umeaelvis to melectime. The auditors. Merles Filch Kemp, Esq., tod Robert Smith, Seq., means their ram, sad bobs eligible, offer themselves foe meleglies. The dividend will be paysble oo sod after the 7th Met. Bosses Beast—Dr. To capital, vie, 10,000 shame of 261. mob, emu ,which 104 per share have been called up. 100,0001. ; boa oMM:sodium calla, 4,8351. ; amount doe to customers on current and deposit accounts, 279,1671. 146.5 d.; pass profit ■ to Deo. 31. 1864, manial to pewit sad loin amount, 14,1171. 13a. M. • toted, 318,8101. ld.—Or. By emit at bessehas, City Seek, am mil, IMAM Os. 9d. ; dirmested, leans, sod ether eseuetties, 1174.11841. 14s. id. ; and' abeam, 4324 7s. ; prollisimey espeasse, 7.3541. pure Jame of old Maim 21,2011. 3e. 4d. ; Isem holds of hook ;gamine, ibis., ides, fsmitme, &a., at bead odor and brabohm, 7,4611. lb. 3d. ; east of mesb- baking 23 broaches sod theca amitcies, incise:has solicitor's charger, travelibeg exposes, kri., 2,3341.1'35. 9d. ; interest cm curse's{ sad deposit accosata, 2,4914 165. 2d. ; abbe' and other szpamen at hoed offlos sad branches, 5,7501. 25. 4d. ; total, 388,8501.8. ld. Profit and Lona Amount —To interest on carnal and do- pee not, Mae, itaticeary. Iso., 50751. 106. 7d. ; keel of notes and drabs in tressit through gm post. 2161.60. Id. ; 1 dinstore ressuasretion tar 1864. 4684 Gs. &I. ; rebate on bills diesousted, 1.0.101. Bs. 11d. Net peat :—.Lsmunt written off prebasinary squaw. at the rate ot 10 per mat. per sonata, 3671. 15s. ; mesh% whim off panas& M old Inaba, at the rate of 10 per met. per maim, 1.1124 18s. ; dividend at 6 per seat., 43874 13s. 4d. ; amount tarried to reserve fund, 5001. ; automat *anted forward to profit and loss Dew amount, 4764 194 Ild. ; total, 141171. 13a. &L ; by gross profits for the half-year. brought down. 141171. 136 tid ; total. 14,1171. 13s. dd. The Casmuins mid that the report gave all the Miasma tics riecomary, but he should S. happy to mower say qua- Um that might be put. Them woe ass remark he wished to make in relwresee to the 6301. pascal to the reserve food. That sum might amass mall, but them wag a Mame in the articles of asmodatim whit Meted Vast the disesturs skald, Wore they reormsnanded a dividend, plans a suns to the realms ; and to empty with all legid requirameta they had *sad 5001. to that fund, whisk they imprimis to maw to a mush lame ammat. In meolostea, be moved that the report he adopted. lir. Btitneugw sesoaded themetios._ _ _ A timmunouna inquired whether We 216 i. du U. last is transit duos& the pest bad bees forwarded is seem or cheques, sad whether the pored had bees regietwreel. The thimaras--It was abstained is two parcels for warded from the same Mauch. It ocsaisted of Dotes sad cheques. The nettle have thee maid, sad the Megan which have not 61114111 preesseed have bees ceasellet The paresis were not mimesis& and in this the ssearrigor dis obeyed the mulattoes of the bank, for which he has been re " ri ' p a weir to other questions, The C6anraa elated that the manager of the branch in question was very mama eerranj, land ma it ight damp his energies to mention his name, he hoped he should not be pressed to do so. (Hear.) The bank had no bed debts to provide for. Mr. Stunt eomplained that a seffinissit sea was sell est apart toward meeting the preliminary expeeeas sad dividend be elms money for the old banks, sad moved that the be at the rate of 5 instead of 6 per coat., sad that the Wanes be credited to the purposes he had mentioned. The Cwarmi.of said that the difference would be rely 4004, and he did set think the shareholders would wish to have their divideed reduced in order to add that amount to the fund foe repayiet . the preliminary sapsnass, and m olten Id the old ban The amendment not being secenided fell to the sad the report, after same further remarks, wee gg ptir4 serried unanimously. The motioe for re-sleeting the diesetme, who, wage the deed of assodetton, retired at this meeting, elicited as objection from Mr. G. Taylor, that NAM' Hanks, whim he highly sukegised for his besieges qualiflentacess, wee a director of men 7 other joie/amok nom emir. mad urged that he should give up some of his other °Despotism, is order that he night have more time to Weed to hi Safes at the South &Mae baud. The grist lease which had bean suffered by acme other bank. had ell arisen ham the directors not kakis( sufficiently after their merger. The CHAIRMAN said that time was so director mews mart in his araniance at the heard than Captain Man -lea, where savior were of the greatest value to the comes (firs, hear.) °apish Mom.= explaised that many of the heeds of Mirk ►e was • menther entailed merely nominal dries. He had Mind from the direction of the Alliance, is order that he might devote teen of his time to the Booth Ilaelera Beak. (Haar, hear.) The MOSS oi the amoral diners were then pat ewriatis sad their re.electioe confirmed. The auditors were likewise areieeted, and 20 piers each awarded to them for each audit. A vote of thanks to the Maims and &restos sad a eimiler compliment to Mr. ?Wavy, the soarer, brim been accorded and acknowledged, Mr. Finer in his reply took manioc to observe the rapid ismer of the business at the several bnaoher, eddies that from the cos resormad the beak had never rediscounted • single bill. The meeting was made special, and resolntior were pro. reed sad carried regalia( the ekes* ia the articles ill. powering the directors to mall or porches* ahem is the company (the altessiers berg aseressy in eider to amply with the requieemaits of the Stook lizolterige), the nes of amendamap to the enentior . Joist Stoci ch r Meociation, giving power for ihareastag tho capital of the company, by the issue of new shares of Mi. each, to any amount not excepedim 1,000,0004 In answer to • SHARNHOLDIOI. The CHAIINAN intimated that the sew shame mead is all probability be rowel at • premium, width world so to tie augmentatios at the rearm fend. A vote of thanks to the chairman cescluded the pro °maw. TELEGRAPH TO INDIA COMPANY. The fourth ordinary general meeting of this com pany took place yesterday. at the odious la Moorgsteetrest Sir MACIDOZAID linarnisuros la the chair. A report was presented, width elated that the directors had received the MU-yearly payment of 0604 trim the =ltOdeletreeties aid Maiuthagisee Couspan&L o t the the goinepasy's line ia Egypt to Kai 1884, and they reommended that a divideed at the rate of Ave par °sal per thanes, free of theme tax, be paid to the tharaholders fee the half-year aiding 31A Dosimeter, 1884, payable cm and after the 11th ineMnt. The CHAIMAS, in moving the adoption of this nelliwig laid that new any special information should ha required . by the shareholders. he seed sot take op their igne c except to offer a few {Lthe y whisk the directors had C= .l : ir du to recommeed. Theta Maim was that they should wait quietly and not attempt to force the sale ol their line, nor to take any Maps to reimburse themselves ; but to watt patiently the rgs of illions now p t . / on. The amass of the birdie G olfe was now beyond doubt, if the working shesidlerove se satisfactory se the layiug of it. If this wore to, there could be so doubt that the tong) Warms thlp goontep. Ipdia , sod Obis& would require four or five lines. The governmeot would he all probability have an alternative list by the Bed Sea ; for U the 00011141111i01111011 by tis Pmeion Gulf should fail, or cease to work for a time, the &initiative line would be is , dispeonalge. kie believed that dazing the ' sorrel thousand miler of submarine telepapt gu r t egild ie l; I laid. They had bad meek evenness to upon this subject, and they bad longed that th= bad been laid too cheaply. They bad been laid ! at the rang of one ton to She mile, wherein it had sew bees disoovared that at least tour tons to lice mile would be required. The gnat gadget' la gedsil to the moons of • sea lime was that it required neorostel a snores,' se • lead now It was at one time thonot the wirvisy of a few fathoms would be milionot ; bus We was atm knows to be a mistake and contrasting Were to be found who would have no li4telie• in nodlertehleg to ley down sehuoriae ' lines, sad to guanladee Vosiiratibilsampoe. The acpenttl. l tore of the w, bed bow =doper** • Winnow In abort it ala_ mo not ' bed io more than 8801. a s t oke dire:ton not ressiviig thy remneere*lN or is to eak !err say. The iirdet eidese of Id* boo* la lodgment of the oonfultagm which the shareholdeni bad I pineal is the., Ike to dolgewourlweedete eke t N it le i tege far 'tbe ea*. di Near The report war adopted. a sa t ialL idood declared et With rats of five per gent enee, malt*, pearles dkectore sad I auditor weee The business than terminated with t b p send tete of thaaka. NZ HzWMIX. The bankrupt, as WO; STan;f7sciurer of Mame-street, Chelsea, applied for so order annulling the bankruptcy. kr. Doris, instructed by News Will and Barber, sup ported the application. After a lengthy discusaise. in. Bosom. swerved **neat The creditors were elated to have rewired 17e. Id is the read. THE POLICE COURT& DOW STREET. Anse Smith, a woman of iiii;Voirn;ertio stood remanded as the charge of assaulting a man mimed Robert Lord, and throwing hint out of • window at a brothel in Bariepoourt, I was brought up for farther examiciatioe. The emu booing died in the meanwhile, the oue cow seamed the mots seri ems teem of a charge of murder. William Jobe Lord, peskier, of St. Jamee's-street, said the demand was his brother, and was a very sober, steady mom He was subtly made, sad by no means a string mac. Mr. Hatohlme Hoye Bell, beam mime at Kim's College Hospital, said the deceased was brought in to the hospital mow after two o'clock en the night in question. He was then inesasible. He afterwards partly recovered, bat never sußoisetly to give any 1100041“ of this tiseseatioo. He - maned to eyepiece his Mends, bat Demur could say amy -1 thing more then Yes," or "No." He would give these answers to say questions. He probably did aot Meow that her was dying. He was too ill to nadorstand that, or if he know it, to show that he know it. He died on Thursday The primes, was soda remanded to await the result of the Moose. Mr. Vaughan his received several letters refertina to the acre is which Mr. Wok; alias Dc Prone, figured as the osedastor of an eshablisheost called the " Metropolitan Employment-office, 236. High Holborn," and " Metropol Ass Employment Ageecy, IlliMiorow-pisoe." One gentleman, Mr. Sergeant, of 61. Clowerotrest. Bedford-square, says:— ' I may perhaps put the piddle ea their guard (and I take apse myself the respoasibility of so doing) by inforsaimg you that about three months ago I exposed Marcagh Mr. Tyrwhitt the practices of a so-called ' Ladies' Employment Moe" then carried on by these parties la Regeot-etwet, is having defrauded a poor widow if three guineas By each exposure, and the threat of legal proceedings by my eaitose, this pima wee aimed. sad ell tram of the conductors lost. I was im molated at the lime with letters from theme who had been mese h organdy Wandered, sad resolved to prosecute, but food a difficulty in a legal poiat of view, to which I need bet far th er refer. But lading that they are still carrying au their nefarious practices I feel it my duty to ideatify the polio of the Holborn Folablialowet, No. 236, with those of the late liegent-stgest ' Ladies' Employment Office,' sad I trust this letter will be the maw of petting the public on their guard, while, however, I ought sot to alone without adding that I have knows Mr. Pintoes office far several years, and can beer oat the testimony to the fact that I believe it to be well coadested.—l remain, sir, your obediest servant. JOIN P. limmemwr. M. 8.0.5., M.D.E.— James Vaughan, Barb" It may be sesetiooed that the allow, nearly the whole of whom time for several days had boa taken up in Mvealdgatlng this ewe, bad reported to the ineglatrate fall pestieulars ol the mode in which the bust ages la lteput-street was ocoducted by Wyche and his wife is the name of a mythical "Madame St. Clair," alleged by Wysice to be now in Frame, but certainly woe emu at 96, Regsat-street. Some of the particulars were curious and interesting, but it ass rot thought advisable to read then is coot, es it had Dot bleu dled whether or not they abosid form the foundation of promediegs sgainst Wyche. Pawn DIACIPLINL—A meeting was held at the rooms of the National Association for the Promotion of Board Soignee last swain on this sabjeet, Mr. Frederick Hill la the chair. A short conunnakaties wee read from Sir Walter °mites, C. 8., in which he urged, 'rat, that sepa ration 'Mold form the basis of prima discipline, and seceecUy, that there should be rogreedve improvement, both in labour and diet, depeet en the conduct Lod exertions of the prisoner. Oapinin Cartwright, governor of ___ Qloacerter Gaol, then read • paper, in which he reviewed the whole subject of prison discipline at length, and strongly EXTRAORDINARY Ronazar OF JIWZLLIIRY AT by advocated a uniform discipline throughout all the MANCRRIITIM—Yestorda morning, a robbery of • startling in England , both in labour sod diet, so far as pincticable. He *handier was to hart taken pleas. It was oleo recommended a general registratioa of criminals jointly fond that the shop al Mr. Howard," jeweller, by the polio* and prison departments. Sir Lit ihnot main- Market-street, had Wee enteral dung We previous night, Mined that punishment should be moredeterrent. In some sad the mike ortook.in-trade removed. ILe glow-s ho w pole hard labour and diet as &Altaic to prisoners was aa_y sad ovary place in which goods were slowedlawsy, thing but burdensome, and had become a mere faros. Ha .had her cleared out. The thieves bad first broken iota thought that the labour of prisoners should be utilised by Mr. Mania's hair-entting saloon, over the rho% and patting them to agricultural work. Mr. Elliot thought the*• effected an entrance to Mr. Howard's premise by on after no many fanciful schemes for the punishment of a bole through the floor. The hairdresser's towels had criminals had been tried and found wanting, it was high been oat into strips to make ropes of, and by means of time that public attention should be turned to the fart that , theme the thieves had lifted up the jewellery. The pollee the punishment a primmer underwent in gaol was, in many ' are said to have some ohm, which, is is hoped, will lead histanose, nothing to be compered with what be had to es :to • dimovery of the perpetrators of the daring robbery. sure in working for his dally brad. , and lees This is the third robbery of Mr. Howard's premises. The attention to health and oomfort, beneesseary. Wt, it will be remembered, was some mix or aorta years Mr. Baker end Mr. Allen differed from Mr. Elliot as to the j ago, and was sooompSalied at and-day, the robbers saki& treatment of prisoners, partioduly youths and adults. ing and 'trotting Mn-. Heward's daughter, who wax in After some observations from Colonel Colvin, Captain Cart. charged the shop, and leaving her is • elate of Miami. weight, and the chairman, in which the latter recommended hefty oa the floor, while they hastily removed property the plan adopted by Captain Berates many years ago, of el tin' value of several themes& el amide. A good deal preparing boys in industrial compations by making them pa of sympathy is Mt far him by his brother tradearose. I earn their meals before they ate them, the meeting spa- The value of the property taken away is about 9,0001. The rated. I oelliag of the showes lined with iron plates, bat the LONDON AND SOUTH WI:STERN RAILWAY.--The thieves, after brea king through the flees, bad succeeded* directors of this anspany have resolved to recommend to j detaching one of the plates. Between Saturday night and j th e p r oprietors, at the ball-yearly guard weeds, as tho Monday i .reuslkisfr e iliellY tf,thieses bed attempted to grad I 16th Mak, that the dividend for the Leff-year rain( 31st a sisilllwy *oiled wel to me Awes el two other *fedora ' December, UM, be at the rate of St per cent. per annum —Mr. H Ferma'a in Viotoriamtreet, and Mr. Dodge's ill ' on the ordisary capital stock of the company. thebierbeb• rief bed ele 'breed deem and ire• I Thirty million envelopes are sold annually, and T ita=. 'mead adjoin shops from door to roof in search of nit- A . m . an ' with the crest d address front upwards of 16,000 able means el ' la tie. *ogle deigned to be robbed. I steel dies, at Parkins and Genes. who make no th eme /Or sod after gnat bad be. skilled to design( in Me• s t a mping or cementing, and, having only ono price, undertake illienblenaleh Thee left bland DNam• new rope ladder. i to supply the nobility and gentry with awry description et mi n may be 'rationed that is Mr. Howard's shop them was . teres mdelivelotes It 'Unmeant/ 10w awls , . Hone crest, ess dies cat at half price. Coloured damp-. as iron . 64 ° m oll * "" a il l * *** " luble reduced f ro m ti. to in, 108. Arms emblazoned. Upward,' c :Fly, sad this bed bees sabred by mesas of drilling-, , o f l e dow se s kl i th an g z E g s g pr3 g . ma . of the !Dant laildonshin withoit extra charge. ' 10introot. Ctrtroxs Couscrosmirr. —We tinder. LeveeeleeL,thdir....„ . ."Wra i ...... g ibl".... bcg ai r t s ,..." a " e ' e ls stand that De lima of Mato= lave ap Hr. W. P. 1 7, - .1,11 1 e , heegelema ~.iii.y7:- L - P ijoidni iiid O a ttO, 1 Gefdher, actor of Dablkto • Mc. a PAM Ed- manuismasengseatiwasa,m =auk adossarest. .-{Attruilat. ' wards ta the ocummesltip of worse]. most] The . eelorde3 lb. TsomAs iota said 11 delay weeder bad boo bars. woe abc Peat, idols by lad' oval scald was 1 , awl( ilO. grooo‘. ; loan, d54,L..._. The bins for Irish realms considered and cotop4mt beladed the Dome lizrnormurse imam= —Foe milesys is sol agar WOE. Ospand, 400,000 f. ; lona 133.000 E Baran AND Oneery Down, son Warier sin limy WOOD AND BANGOR RAILWAT.—To sathorise She waft ta the Bo*" Rearmed, and limeprOarapsay of Br need bean& of the Belfast sad Comas,' Peel; and Tr engeaL Nimes T 411 D Guano's—For new worts sad dean/. Denim. Iternannes, Aim PASSCIAB. —Far 06111 1. 1 . 11111 and is Dublin. Farther espial, WO, ; bier . Thy ellier n renplianass= it Leerre. ais Ueien Pir sr Item), Teems, ald Dews, And raises Gas, Swath • Osi. MI Lomb, Ostils Market, Healey Gm. Hatbox Afffo, Mies, Nesreadie Im t, WlOO3OOll sad Ramo a c es, mod Yeatebr Tb."l""hidisliew Winded the Meatnenthsille Bon• way sad Goal. The bills et 'SIYe Thames Valley sad Lrestiss on sr imi t Westin Junction Railirser, sad feral road WWI withdrawn, sad the exeminers adjourned towline, (Wednesday). ---- - ROTA AUtehinth Piucs.—Mr. 7. ShiN' idll give thi peasedhs tle mitertalsimai tole le the solimais tsrtafe salbelesals Are at the Theatre. The whole ta•!pl hive Oka pale✓l Nair MKTiOSIL -41- k , •TZ d d \ WM 'Mk i s (Motu =IV nay/Misr IF et or* ti a,g as orer " " Aeledil IW NMI MOM VALin a trhidt74 aiikdpsa ilu7 away AliElvAL "Ctur fario• • that to THE LONDON DRESSMAKING Gomp,„_ (LIMITED). ..'T 0 4.5614 roidbluT i s the i The filet general meeting of this Mods lin. -'ims in the he att0 0 4, 44 . t jahllte l ila rifill paler, Id yeeterds omis y, 0484 Pere l y Burre duir ll'a, 14, &m b ?* COI" ef meow led deeds of ladies. Ml* Me falkwieg report was reed :—" la ie all • the thareheldees, th e directors have t he ta OE6 "l e r 1 awing that, after many disappoiotmaati, a - . Oltm um fat carryl,lg on the be of the g0., m0 , 1 ...•'' : d ami '0 0 •1 ma ea lease, in Oliffordrtreet, Boodatrect. hen be thoo er Wag fitted up with dm regard t o ~,o hn, , %la . 111:0160, tb• ma& notarisation of the ascereary soft i l --.',' , . two tow of y mot. Neatly 800 shares have beta as hes ohox well ti : ck : the laiditt directore leb""ssinwe thhi:b.2oowilcel Wal oo m w : be n:l t e a c ;ea t: b ebel y 6i tt io ;l7 ' ... *1111g:111:44.1rUr la" les okb g atil ✓ directen look for the cordial support or the 106 , 101 the d Aden, and omfideutly hope that the ism. Ap o *, . od e t a: 6 6 the be ✓s beloved so many ladies to take Mame is the remdzed 4 ll alm indium them to give it that farther . see ra g l a g was h ark Is necessary to the seems of th e sebum . MO 0684.1614 to have Madly given their names sad mosey la , a it wit vs their oustoni, an ampule of Memos my. • g L. tan whisk the directors believe will male O m t ia i t bful I their current expsoess, ad leaves i i f... /sal dos the shareholders. The directors avail ry a e_A,, it 4 ma , tanity to moms th eir deep mein al . ab ge i aa t 1.""-....... milt dim' committee of management for the mvala t i l i s ''. . '"- it I g lo thej a h mi ave m es Am s . dvd to: i tt g uldertaktog,* a th so ii l a tie' • it id that some little impatience b.:d been mom oo l i n ' Lodge the &I" day which had occurred in brighten bosom ; I l i Waligeb."_,., level e r s ea was that a sp ware able to Urea No, ..., i s = emti=mt id ee the di/lenity aciperamed is arb ir reeked, a aga rL ease. The amount al capital which bad hems -- `` th e mores of se shout 2,8001., of which 1,7001. b a g b egi ..,.__ I ^". •et a Mire mit, sod the mossinder on a Maw* mama, . Iff . PK AIS i o g be fa forts had been made to reform the dragomen • e.est ys i mi d that t r ladies visiting workroom', by providing the ...made has ith seaside homes. sad 11 7 having their wi th damn 1111. "imadd= ea hisses. Bat it was felt that the evils ena ... . rii ,.. . 4110 , raid only be mat by trade lOU•nCee• The Pali ..'_....... d ao oa* to as how to obtain shorter bears and beech. r wr . ..._ tbip .88 ✓i OM tank the oota bad set itself to do wish., ' ' """- end ash iia whether it 00014 sot Imam both Mime • ' dish frolee Meg any unfair advantage of private firma It ash d o ns we Nadel if say Reit were mode beyond a wire ans i g r i ., b oo r idol rely it for th e begie fi t of the workers. H. "` . He hit the ladies would not be deterred by say Mee, Id the awe tight be east oe them for attempting to phy si i h. " to oppenei, from corryiag est Shaltineritoneas Asmg, 7, i • . i u r gga bberee Gorse all that the men maid do for then ea u creel he Manch! details of their bashes ; and from mkt a As 1., soy of tie aw be felt coarimed that warm wee Mail like, ower. The company bad not to appeal to my . ....$ 111 = 1 a able ; for they had work enough of their ova le ltd OM , Weems= pay. All that was needed ins that thay • , wow owe to the compsay's shop, and should mercies • r Weir mom" of forethought and good-feeling—Moak Mik a dleidenda A hat, that them mould be no such ittutc of walk lefa a g ush they rum inairincrearee sad similar occesioas es gave ra b g ii raft ts inemot frightfully long hours. TM einapasy hee t i t . . wow MI6 Wm much good, sad was calculated to do M ol i pe gf i g o o ft mei& Mt if it were allowed to fail it would greatly *A 7 l i egl tail. rimpleas d of. Meths* drommakine :t w at 4b, Re Mrs Me ood posed for saying that these evils were set Mall if a remedy. (Hasa A IIiiMINIMMIL I The report was 0100ealla by Lord Baticalar, leis pots Ms led usannsouely. kcem !!•••1104.•• wirsv• • ' *add et Tbe directors were melected, and votes of time Ma i INE:t: I ten given to the lodise committee, to the chasm al .y . .. goad I H is a o ., sad ye Lady Burrell for the meal L. earl begs s room, the meeting separated. . . . • illthum"Dla ENGLISH AND PORSION CREDIT CORPUS • Yer emA ll I aI LI I end sure ---0--- " ''' • The first ordinary general meeting of the sum Kr ,x a,p, alders in the above company wad held yesterday as a . -- - i rer k J i m. London Tavern ; Mr. Om. Swum is the chair. yk Age it • geed wee to receive the report sad somata sad deem arnari o g ga 0 Bridged. • of After the meal formal preliminaries , & . epode" then The (humane said that se the apart having hem 0 A. to the tithed was taken as reed, he bad little to add to dm wort to da Mats. With respect to the circumcisions under wildl ro b w o g last all was made, they Mew that the commy had dm k rr & m om bale too much business, and had entered tato ammo which would rot lapse until a future period ; near : vr ,`„ not gig eiroametenoss three courses were opus to the obese * . i s mo s directors—thy might have either Albalpilida with Oar company, they might have m m awe the sum = they might have liquidated. Ultimately, the &Wm Th . cambi a * their frierfs e who hold half the capital of the . Mat mere determissel upon making cell, sod waiting lb. ' . raver. d traumatism. from which, when ripe, a brie pre A . . • be realised. He believed that was a 'rued • • thig test el tad that the undertaking would ultimately be a men es 11 the lii able oat, and that their positma was as sound m the d • of the N yin Landon. They perm& a divided at e y es k~ to t . a il e l a d a plr amt per ansam, sad a most he - - • • K ris re , all the pralimisairy expeuses bad use written all. . the yaw „ e the After an observed!). from Mr. 17ermanown, ' .aKir Ka mm a 84 CI:IBACC Bony expressed I:dolma pertectly __ s t o od; hat with the chairman's state sleet , and believed that es , _ , ..r by a small L aity would soon be as promegona as any otter • etkreYori. The report Mr. Colima asked how it was that with a diviled i was , i„dditi os per cent. th e shares were at 50 per cent discoed at Tb r n ti r i ng eb, market? . ' . 0 MO* The CH/YUMAN rid that to Investors the carnet pi K cos i of shares was of no ccesequesoe whatever. MAI Vierevvis , looked to was the latrines nth* of his sham mil w . firs um erreat of the divider'. : Kt The reeoluroa declaring • dividend was thee aped" en were other resolutions re-electing the darer a . androes. Marrs. Forester sad Herren were phials the board in lieu of Nenees. Merlin and Sublime rail* .. The promedims terminated with the usual vote dam Ti' itetord to the chairman. . . • to an church Lawns RAILWAY AND PUBLIC COMPAIIIRS U •• us is their AS PARLIAMENT. • • it Is sew an --.0. Yesterday, at the sitting et the examisees,• I • 110"6"" to fallowing Mlle for new railways sad other works mere Cdumsts Pray clued to have compiled with the standing ordie I '•• - • Ramis parlismeat. • • • .hilemea el YZYDOPOLITAN DOSZSECT BAILWAY.—To Neer heir , ~ , , . 4 powers es the menpany, to amble them to thendes era . , ist. ameq their railways already aatharised and to adopt •:= to give th em perm le arks • Ilse from the ssM • liar to the ElseserawnWreed, to acquire ismis mad hi It iseisekellse Wm in Vidadarleantllr _ •eetwaisister, sad ia the Rothe .. . . sear t road, to raise ea di of 150,0001. and lath , . , • '. K r r Jaws, and to enter hate erreamereents with IMMO Railway. GRAMM= RAILWAY ADD LANDING STAOL—PAISId '• ' Alm I wry a oesumnee lay a Jurgen with the North Haab l ii al dike Beath Rasters at Desk*, and to terminate at CM rpm groa t K ea the south aide of the Thames, near Shortie Battey, le .y , —ag.g rrr 1 • bedlam Mem and warthoeses as the terminus. thud , ' 180,0004 ; loan, 50,0001. ; with power to the Booth iki. ----r. to work the km. • yfer, sad for Dova, Dam., min fMenwirm—For • railway hear , Table BMA points, at an emanated oast of 110,0001. firs • trilMoisd I NOM /UT RAILWAY Rirmisloa —For a rail_ wsy ammo the North Kent, at Notes , to the 00esiesard me". - g r bigKgr the Medan, opposite Shearawis, MOM, with Oa whams, warehonme, and Mama Capital, 120,0001.; Mt torshimil %%MM . DI RAlLWAY.—Ritmosiony from the Weser . t i 6 w a t = Railway to Uxbridge. in likidleem, sad ()Mt 11.1.40 1 . &I.. ' " .A.. ... Beaks. Capital, 360,b00r.; loan, WPM ; with pee r t V,T he .. fi , Oust Willilell All work. RLY. SAMMIE" AID likrreou BALLWAT.—To Milli_ ' oMtles of I the ilie from Beare, le the Isle of Ely, lie BS. Ivan a il at the Rai powers to Oust Remus and Chest lthorn to 08 , , . "%lee& . la apply fora Ms tli allw aMtmel ill ..war eapit:tri g l i t is oolll., aid Cosa a lai lloooL __, :. " New iasmal, Aozworrn, min PONTITTACT. AS •P. .' . . ;l them en inemen points is the West Msg. •- " are 5 0001. ; 75,0001. a • and power to Manehmara C t •kw directio dLa • vulse& . •• CADBURYS:ID AID famurtati.—Far bunch mar pbi 1 , 4 . _ fl , i. _ welly. sad le ;laborite the cempay to fora late Mai. 'Mt "" capitals the capitals authorised to be reined, to utak. " Medea time for the purehase al hada ad execatioe of work i lb t7Bila:li alibe ciaml-4 Lanomunan allW"P"Tvallw amd "Ansuria2B :: 6_ns, liam a w iarehir Loadon ar.—For a u n sa r 2: N 4l w: wk . 67— ys '"F w bst ar L4 710i " : " : 46 4: edsoweetaiii " :Al 011 and River Nosey, with a dock on the Laricethke of &a that river. °meal, 701/0001. ; loan, 100,0001. W w ar c r Ckmirwaru—To enthorim the ornpay lb este Royal lase o Vt=t i king into with other rwraDulda. " 4 is lb. * FA e r marvel Wm BMW° AND Csantur.—Tn raise NOW. am" . Slin k Tilt, row 16,0004, to carry out works alreadi umo mitlaceised. t iftermietttas, Plenomtan BAT RAILWAY AlD ol.—Pir wow i knilreo4 2t. a ii y i air . "(14 : 1"18 1 ia .a. havik"r e. 7 .. Mmi n " .. 111.43.2d ...ht. 8"gic :A k wn an allSir d CO:Pi rgb :iig al°142:::"411110k0P111: aic • I I :A 'WY ties{ might 114•Plei t cow the powi pub? disk. eons Mood dsomb, tutu evils good of . bars i. directors, room, it, holders London limbed teat& Li , 1 ^~ saark•C looted rescseat ~i: ~.