The Express. — London, England, 1865-12-14 00:00:00

MUSIC. ROYAL ENGLISH OPERA. An opera in one act, called Christmas Ere, the Libretto by Maroseduke Browne, and the musks by Chaska Bedell, was produced at Covent-garden last night. It is intended, we presume, to serve as a ieee' de rideau during the ens of the forthcoming pantomime, though its peeler ass ace last night pleaded that of Le DOllOlO Noir. The passe being meant to enable the sadism* to pass a pleasant boar before the beginning of the chief entertainment of the waning, we expected a thing oak-elated for that purpose; • slight production on a gay and lively subject, with music of • similar kind—simple, light, and tuneful. But instead of this we had a laboured and pretentious affair ; rementio, fantastic, &Resorted poem after the German fashion, with music (as far as the composer was able to make it so) in imitation of the grandiose style of Weber and Mayerheer. The piece eu poorly pat upon the saga the scenery was old and dingy, and it was evident that the management had not put themselves to expense. They probably thought it was not worth while ; but in this they were wrong, and forgot the maxim, that U it is worth while to do a chill at all, it is worth while to de it well THE FZNLAN TRIALS. ANOTHER BF-NTENCE. DUBLIN, Wircemarar After an hour's deliberation, the jury found O'Donovan guilty. The Attorney-General called attention to the fact that in 186 9 the p ri soner had pleaded guilty at Oak to a similar indictment to the present, and bad been liberated on his own recognizance', on the clear understanding that if he again engaged in firessonable practices he would be called u for judgment. However, the Attorney-Gen p eral thought the more constitutional course was to try him at this commission for his subsequent acts. The prisoner, when asked the usual question whether he had anything to say, said that consi dering he bad been convicted by a packed jury and a judge selected for the purpose, it would be a mockery for him to make any statement. Judge Keogh sentenced him to penal servitude for life. The commission was adjourned until Jan. 5. The commission for Cork will be opened to morrow. RAFORSI MieWrite° AT SL NDIALAIID.--0111 TWIG do night the working men of Sunderland held a public, meeting " to give expramition to their opinion respecting the meemaity of the government pasting a reform bill at their earliest opportunity, which 'hall coals upon them all the rights of suffrage." There was a very large attendesee, the body of the hall being well filled. Dr. Gammeee was celled to the ohair, and in opening the presidium ex pressed his belief that the time had fully arrived when the working classes might claim a fair share in the represents- Yoe, and he thought it would he found impassible to resist the demand. He believed they would eau be celled upon to midribs." by their patriotism, by their wisdom, by their honesty, to participate with all other dares in the tallish= of ell the gnat measures that have for their object the happiness, teesperity, homier, and glory of our ermanoe tioustry. Mattobert Hawkey, shipwright, snowed, 'That this magma is of opinion; that the preset time is mat opportune for the government of this country to peas a reform bill, which shall embrace within its electoral pro whims all the working eleasse." Ma Joseph Sextua just, ascended the resolution, which was passi umbel measly. Mr. Henry Crompton, boormaker, moved, andmeasly. Mr. Todd, shipwrieht, seconded, " That in order that the *lectors be enabled to exercise their right freely and con scientiously, the votes at parliamentery elections be taken br ballot." The resoluta°n wee used amidst loud chows. Yr. J. Asquith, shipwright, moved, and Mr. William W. Bell seconded, "That this meeting is likewise of opinion that any honest and substantial extension of the franchise will be a step is the right direction. It therefore pledges Nadi to give a hearty cc-operation to any movement having that di in view." The neciation was then carried tuai. ' y Mr. Colby, joiner, moved the adoption of a gellitiss to pulismeat based upon the foregoing, which wee ale speed to, at was another anthorisiog the formation of a Working Men's Reform Association for the district. Tits JAYAICA. blaseacien.—A public meeting, gelled by the mayor upon the requisition of fifty-two bar gemen of South Shields, was held in the Town.ball there on Tuesday night. Anacrept those preset were the mayor, Alderman Glover Alderman Stevenson , Couticallen Mesas Tate, sad Can., D. Williamson, the Rev. Mr. Hoopell;asd the Rev. Mr. Hanson. The mayor took the chair, aid after reading the advertisement calling the meet- ing, said there could be but one opinion as to the awes- Sty of a full and 'earthing inquiry into the outbreak, Its origin end suppression. Alderman Stevenson moved— ""l tat the events which have rectally occurred in the island of Jamaica do to the opinion of this meeting demand the most strict and impartial investigation by her Majesty's government, as well into the origin and cause of the outbreak as into the measures __ taken by the authorities for its suppression." Alderman Glover, in seconding the resolution, expressed his COURT OF EXCRICQUER. —Dix. 13. disbelief in Gordon's being guilty. The Rev. Mr. Hoopell, Sittings at Nisi Prius.—(Before Lord Chief Berm Pollock is supporting the resolution, denounced the conduct of the and a Special Jury.) Jamaica government as having caused great discontent JIMIFIZ in 21111 VIIITSY OF BiltlfOlfDair. among the people ; denied that there was any insurrection ; This was an action by a widow to recover compensation sad reprobated strongly the attempt which was being made • damages for the death of her husband, which, she to chugs the constitution of the island. The motion was Mew, had bees canard by the negligence of the defend agreed to unanimously. Councillor Straehan thou moved a ants' servants. The defendants pleaded " not guilty," and reeolutioe affirming that a memorial be sent to Earl _,__ two statutes. Russell, and th at Mr. Ingham, liL P., be requested to present '''''' Mr. M. Chambers, Q.C. sad Mr. Phabriek. appeared for it. Mr. Thos. Scott briefly seconded the motive , which the ~,_ teitde ,,,, e , __a Mr. s ' eoseat Here and Mr. Willa far Rev. Mr. Haman supported, and in doing so entered Into a • t r a ; ee r ee ' ta ''' defence of the conduct of the Baptist masioneries and Dr. The deceased, who had been in the employ of Mr. Trod- Underhill. The motion wee pat to the meeting, and wadi- shalt the watchmaker, as clerk, was walking with his little mood y agreed to.—Ou Tuesday night the inhabitants of ; ass er , Blue Anchor -roe& Bermudan, on the evening Haddonfield met and adopted resolutions urging the nevem l of the 14th January lest, when he stumbled, in the dark, sty for a thorough and impartial inquiry into the iv tura of over a heap of earth which had been taken out of an ex the outbreak in Jamaica ; and alto into the treatment of caution in connection with the formation of a new sewer the black population in that island since the passing of the in that tboxoughfare. The works were being executed *ema nc ipation Act. T o -morrow night a meeting will be ._ oy th e vestry , ll2ass _a__ the superintendence eteedesee of their bold at Halifax for • similar object. surveyor, and the allegation on the part of the Los DoN bilm —At the usual weekly meeting plaintiff was, that proper lights Ind not been yesterday evening of the Society of Arts, which was exhibited to warn persons of the obstruction on the weeded over by Mr. Cited, M.P., Mr. J. C. pathway. The plaintiff's husband, in falling down, disk. Media read a piper on the subject of " London rated his ankle, and on being assisted up by his son he Milk," principally dealing, however, with the static- attempted to walk, not being aware of the injury he had tics of preduetioa and consumption, and giving little received, and in doing so lacerated some main arteries which information into the adulteration of various kinds which ceased an haemorrhage that ultimately led to his death. The everyone believes to be prevalent. The lecturer had as- plaintiff had eight children, of ages varying from' 4 to 7 tend upon hie inquiries with every prejudice against London year , milk and London dairies, and the result had been in a At the comffnsion of the plaintiff's case, great measure to remove these prejudices. He now believed Mr. Serjesit Haves said the vestry, who were elected that Lanka outhouses need not be a nuisance, that the under the Metropolis Local Management Act, 18 and 19 milk made in them is bens than that brought up by rail- Vi c e., c hap. 120, wen a public body, performing a public way from the country. ad that it is wiser and cheaper to duty grataitonsly, and, according to neural authorities, bring up the food for the cows than to carry the milk over could not be held liable for an aoc,'Went of this nature. 20 or 30 miles from the country. With respect to the milk The Lord Chief Baron said the eased to which the learned said by retail in London he found some good, some "reform- counsel referred had en important element which did not ably " good, some slightly diluted, and some small portion gamy into thy case , v i t ., the p ar ties proceeded aga inst had actually adulterated. Dr. Dinh' had tutified for 82 samples. I ao funds out of which to pay damages without resorting is purchased in the pa rish of St. George's, H Nome. I their own pockets. in the Rochester -bridge ease the act of th a t they were remarkably good ;" 24 ware poor, 23 parliament said the trustees were to perform the work, and mach diluted with water, and three would not coagulate they did it "per alium," and " qui fscit per alium host per with rennet and were therefore probably unfit for chit- se." The court in that case bold that when the law said a deem. The general result of all his inquiries was, that urban public body should pe rform • certain duty, they although good milk could be obtained in London, the could not divest themselves of theresponsibility of its beteg greater portion of the supply was more or less diluted with I properly done by employing same one else to do it. His water. All the other stories about adulteration with I l or d e bip sided that this was the ruling which he should chalk, brains, Ito. might be taken se pure liana. Takiog a d ept in the present jostooco. Dustbin into coltsidentioo, the cha rm s of finding town 1 Mr. Serjeant Hayes observed that the vestry had no milk good was 'create( than with country milk, sad the funds out of which to pay damages io a can of this kind. best proof of this was that retailers would give from 4d. 1 The Lord Chief Baron said there were no parts of the to 63. the barndoor gallon more for the former. However act which said the vestry might not pay oat of the rates the cattle plague was so rapidly emptying the London cow. . any d ams , es t h e , might be culled upon tomeet. \ sheds, that London m utt for some time get its supply from Mr. Serjeant Hayes referred to th e well-known case of the railways, and therefore some statistics ss to this source of " Holliday r. St. Leonard's. Shoreditch , " i n which the supply would be interesting. The Great Western Rainey, Co C our t of mmon Pleas held that a vestry, elected under formerly c,rrying little milk, brought is 23 000,39,000, and 1 the Metropolis Local Management Act, which required them em 103,000 gallons in August, September, and October (much ; to salute Die office of surveyor of highways, were of it from Wdtehirei ; the Loudon and North Western , responsible for the injury occasioned to a passenger by the Railway in four successive autumn months imported 6,000, 1 neg li g e n ce of a workman employed by their surveyor, wbeu 17,000. 7 , 7,000, and 92,000 gallons ; the Great Eastern rose they had riot themselves personally given directions for the from 70,000 to 100,000, and at length 112,000 gallons particular work. Here there was nothing to connect tthis he monthly ; the South Western rose from 1,50 0 gallons to mem b ers o f th e „m u o f Bermondsey pirtagg ii p w i t h 3,780 plies a day, and other railways in somewhat similar excavation. proportion, so that London was supplied in October lest 1 The Lord Chief Baron said he would reserve the points with country milk at the rate of 3,000,000 gallons annually. ' of law for the court above, end take the evidence for which, however, was still a very loadequate return be the the d e re.e.. milk of 10,000 cows, which we hove lost, The cocain:up- , Mr. fieriest Hayes addressed the jury on the part of the bon was sot at all what was strident for health, but if defendants. and called several witnesses, from whose testi. the supply were sufficient, and dilution with water avoided. • me ny It a ppeared that the vestry or i g inally entered into a he believed that Loudon milk, produced as it was by the co ntract with Maar'. Hill and Eeddle to construct the best cows, was the hest in the world. A short converse- muse. but those persons did not carry it out, and the vestry tional discussion and a vote of thanks to Mr. Mutat ter- resolved to execute the works themselves, at the urinated the sitting. same time giving notice to the contractors that UN ioN or CHCRCHIS.—The various Presbyterian they would hold them answerable ; that M Elk bodies of New South Wales bare noited, and will hence. iogton, the surveyor of the vestry, personally forward form one church. The Sydney consepoodent of superinteaded the works, and the clerk of the works whom the Pdirtot writes :—" The most important meeting was be employed to act under him @reaped and paid the brick told os Friday, the Bth inst. The synods of the different layers sod labourers and that the tresch from which the bodies - the Established Church of dcotland, the Free earth that caused the occident was obtained was dog by the Church, and the United Presbyterian Church—proceed- sensate of • cootractor named Carter. who was specially m e from their reepeetive principal places of worship, employed to do this portion of the work by the vestry. It et in the Masonic Hall,, where were gathered • large farther appeared that Carter's contract did sot require him Number of the members of the various churches. to put up bights. and that the duty of attending to the After singing and prayer the different moderator lights rested with a watchman who was employed and paid reed the final act and declaration of each contracting party by the clerk of the works. with reference to the unite). The articles of the basis of The Lord Chief Baron said. it was quite ld sots ve s elear from the wales were then read, all the members studio', sod siva. term. of this contract that Mem Juniper couaid hat' their assent to each article as read, by holding up Mr. Carter. their right halide. The different synods were thee declared The watchman proved that be put up lights at intervals dimolved, sad the union consummated. The articles were of Bcr 9 yard', sod watched them the whole sight. He them signed, and the right herd of fellowship was given by was an old man, an engraver by trade, end admitted that the late modeestors to each other, mid to the mioisters sad this was the first erasion on which he had rid as web*• laymen as the platform." Similar unions bare taken place man. At the time of hie d sisal S death Mr. JunipHsr was 50 years of ill Came mod Nora Soo*. age, sad made so bloom' OL a year. Iry PI tt ‘it in 1 t• f • I • ; THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 14, 1865 The Lord f Baron sa the on far jury were 6 Chie rst, whether there id ly wee any negli quest igenceoes the on the Part of the defeadents ; and secondly, if they thought them wee, what amount of damages the plaMtiff was entitled to. The jury, after considering tan matter for a sheet time la their private roam, gave a verdiet for the plaintiff—Damodar 8751. By the 0011•1111 i of the parties the am was divided in the following proportions : the widow one-third, the two eldest °Wren, who wen above age, one-f oath ; two more, oar ninth; and the rest one-tenth. Mr. Serra (one of the oanimittes) urged shareholders in their owe interests to control all angry feelings. Mr. TOMS observed that the servants of the company must not be held responsible for what bad occurred. The books 'howls( that there was sa noses bad been bid by the secretary from Urns to time before the board. Mr. BEILVIS s4l.olley deprecated any more money being authorised to be raised unless the control was p lace d proper hands. Every hour the present board eon ued in 0 16 C• was detrimental to the interim of the company. Mr. Loco moved an amendment to the effect that seeing the ruinous state Into which the undertaking bad bees allowed to drift by the present directon, they should be requested to resign. The (113•1111 LAN hoped the shareholders would peas the resolutions of which their committee had approved, and which were of vital importance to the company. II it would not retard the progress of the operation, he was quite willing at that moment to resign his seat at the board. Afters stormy discussion, in which two or three share holders were frequently speaking at the came time, and the chairman in vain attempted to redoes order, the resolu tions confi=the several objects of the meeting were by the Chairman, seconded by fdr.Tarner, trea s ;vi l ed. The propceitiou of Mr. Legg was then submitted and ear. vied by an overwhelming majority, and It was arranged with the consent of the chairman that a special meeting should be convened for that day fortnight to give the directors an opportunity of stating the course they proposed under tha eareumstanose to take. A vote of thanks was passed to Mr. Turner and the eommittee of investigation, and a similar compliment to the chairman closed the proceedings, which had occupied three and a half hours. CRYSTAL PALACE COMPANY. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, Duo. 13.—Arroncratents. —Cep. tale • Cap. tala E. H. Sae, to bie roam' Mama of tho Division of Royal Kama, viol Ada, promad. Naar William E. WO's*, to Um Aram MARKETS. TALLOW.—WIDSZODLT Evissos.—Tho olarksh," subtly to.doi. Spot, 490. 3d.; all the meth, 480., him,. Jos. to Mouroh, 490. 3d. to 491. 6d.; Marsh, 50s. 6d., ham! October to Doomhor, 50s. 6d. Dolimi to laot rosier 836 ad; so arrivals. COTTON.—Uviaroot., Dm 13.--Btraes rauket, I d% hardening prior, sopocially in Asisrces. Bala Mm,. 15,000 balm including 5.000 gillealat" mid =VA 3,000 Americas, 150. to 2218. ; 300 Perms, &c., 214. ;$ 22 ;100 yaranham, 2244. to 23.1.; 800 Mario and Ball, 19 to 211 d. ; 1,800 EMila, 218. to 304. ; 100 Bmyra. 16 d. to 18td. ;9,800 Saila, 148.. to likL ; Mame IN: to 7141; Bawl. &dads, &a., 120. to 1414 ; ai m. 1644. to 17d.;!00 Pro, 22d. to 7314 LZATIIFAL—Demind t4ie p. 4 week the trinactiou Loather hews been umn.a in talent, in is =al semen et th ro wer. Leedenhell on Tneedey, the .0, at hest' yes emssU, sad the bred. mu dell, but buyers benstr on the market no whole VMS Particalady in repot. Piton mem geomally nmatemed. _ CORN.—Boerotr, Dec. 13.—Oar market Well w,B m plied with wheat ; the trade ruled dell at last week's reesi, A better demand for spring earn, and prices were in Won if the oaks. Wheat. red, mow, 48s. to 411 s. ; white, gh„ to SM. ; old, 56e. Bases. wee, 445. to 46a.; old , 0 4. Oats, 228. to 26a. Pena, 38e. to 435. Guano!, Dec. 11—To-des the market was pot& ft. Leaded, and ectarsely say Widow trassphog is wtlw wheat or lour, holders geeenlly 'Apse proviou r u m Oats dill, sad rather cheeps: ; eatessai, 64 C te la. p h i d lower ; hostel Lim ; tell priest required far Imes ; pu g steady. In!lssa eras abed M. lower ea the week, aig; fair iswesnd at the decline. OATTLlL—Sormuld., D.C. 13.—800 t told otr biiddy loat altar goods worm la gook doomed. Boot mad* t 30. d. to 58. Bd. ; lauttos. 50. to 64 . 6 d. St. to 51. 6d. pork, 31. 10d. to Is. per atom% of Mt, a s the 00ALS.-Lam=, Hee. 13.-B7ar t s Beside Wet Hartley. 19s. 6d. ; Hutu* , Hartley, 19.. 6d. ; Holln6 Mali, 19a. ; Lambert's West Hartley, 19s. ; Tula Moor Betas, 16s. 6d. • Walker Primrose, 15a. 64. ; Wytue, 19s. ; Walla Bad Gieforth, 20s. 3d. ;E Walls End Bidda, 20e. 6d. ; Idea Main, 20s. 6d. ; Walls ad Breddylle Het toe, 21s. 3d.; Walls led Haell, 22a.; Walla Esd Betio; 2i. ; Walla Bad Heston Lyoes, 201. 3d. • Wane Wet Heletoet, 20e. 9d. ; Walls Sad Pittingto's, 194.6 Ead South Hattie, 22a. ; Walls End Cavan, TU. 34. ; Wane Had Chine, 21s. 1141.; Walls End Hartlepool, Mu ; Walls End Haugh Hall, 21s. 3d. ; Walls End Kolbe, ; Will. End Hest Hartlepool, 21s. 9d. • Walla Had Sulk Hartlepool, 21s. ; Walls Bad South Segos ) 21s. 3d. ; Welk EIS Tees, 21s. 9d. ; Will. Bad St. Halm s Tess, 194. 94. ; °avow and Defrie Malting, 245. ; Walls Sad North Ellaffordshin, 17a. 6d.-Shipe at mark* 183 ; mold, 171; amid, 13; at sea, 36. TRAETIO RETURNS. ItAttwAYl. Mee Pao. No , Total. TOW, ven. sears. shandies. UAL 1164. Week ending Sept. 10. It A 4 Bombay. 1111, Mt C.I. 3108 8,993 0 , 7311 5, 7 0 1 1 11 Week ateg OW. 16. Nadres-B.W. Liu 692 Disk N.W. Oct . 119 We eadWB . 16. (Neat loam Tigetti .$0 8.584 18,068 22 . 612 11 , 7 1 Week melt Nov IL . Otani Trunk 4Cana4a 1.177 10,785 10,661. 11,336 NM Week ending Dee. I. goottlek North Nmellere 131 ,-- - 6,145 UN To Ihusdred 3 14 LS IV II Weekndhar Dec. It Belled end 17. ikatntles 99 1,027 937 1014 1,434 Mewl& rod Innis 96 96 191 213 lAtaerlek and 707 101 . •• • 111 / 0 ° 16 W 191 Londonderry it Coleraine 184 120 106 121 Win Word and Warmly. 21 199 140 179 DI Waterford and Lhnestek. 77 52) 991 1.63 1,143 Week i n Dec. 9. Belgian Yostern lowa= Sy 131 218 379 311 & Booth Western We -.- 10,1511 011 re=ke and Tacky . ... lle - - 101 1 tr ma ceding Dec. 10 Cornwall OA 774 014 1298 UN Great Northern NM MON 31,118 11.668 11,741 Gres& Wallets UN 21446 S 41.477 71,940 WWI lantedsks &Teddies 406 14,387 26,113 MOO WAN lon., Chet, arid Dover & Net. 71/. tea Sches 114 5, 60 7 1,111 7,110 ON Metro. Zs. el L.C. aD. 12 1,66 1 0 1766 1. 7 0 4 1 . 175 .ILest Coast Branch -17 6 7 21 90 WO 111 Condon a NordtWesternl27ll 41,802 139,496 1141114 MX Leaden 7110th Weelern - 11.086 6,699 11.677 .- Nanrkostdr. Wielladand Laseeleadre OW 4.338 MOW WM 17.319 Neeekester, 6 0 a9h Aar Was It AMA' Om-- 876 031 11.936 UN Mlles& 677 - 4 11,091 118.186 0,679 44181 North 3411dordihtre Booth Disco 9B 1,1171 1.429 lOW 2111 Mew lO3l 1.1 6 1 1,07/6 LON 1,119 7,47. 4,271 ...- 1,414 al • Of the receipts for both weeks the London. Chatham, ad Dover hallway Company are entitiad to raisin SO per emt for working the italic. GiftMAN lirramasts Di OHM—Tim Premien Amberador in Madrid has addressed a note to lase Bermudez de Castro, the Minister for Frei= calling attention to the danger threatening the Wirers of Prussia and the Zoliverein by the regent pee ordings of Spain towards Chili. The note further swine • hope that Spain will pay that regard to the Tigre of neutral flags which may be expected from farmland law and the friendly relations existing between Spas ea Prussia. The Spanish Minister has replied as follows: " Royal Castle, Dee. 4, 1865.—1 have received the sole your excellency bee dose me the honour of add to the rerias le me on the 29th ult., in which you call my attestioa interests of the Prussian and Zolverein trade with Mb, sad in regard to which you armed the hope that durieg the I t to which she is with that republic, demi& will proceed with reaped to the interests of the mei flag in accordance with the preecriptioes of intaistiorl law and with due regard to the friendship which ware kr with Prussia from of old. Appreciating the just motive which in ispechil ro u t es your exoellency'e zeal, hare pleasure in soquauitiog you that Spain, whir grammar regrets the conflict that has taken pros with Chili, has taken particular pains from the cow m eocemeat to make all arrangetweste lying la ler power that the interests of murals should be subjected to the least possible disadvantage, sad the war press with little weight as might be upon aIL Proof of this is sffordei by the instructions given to the Span ieh cruisers, tow known through publication and special communirtion to the members of the diplomatic body residing in ChM. The government of the Queen will never lose sight of the regard for right, ray, eves for plain justice, so long us ell'OlUndanollB permit, sad I have pleascre Medal this to your excellency upon the present occasion. At the same time, however, I must point out to you, that if mow shy compels the continuation of hostilities with grealit severity, the government will neither nodertaks nor sada the reepossibility for such damage as may unavoidably be caused by the openers' of war to any third party more or lees severely the sufferer.—l embrace this opp_ortnnity, (Simed) BERSO L DEZ DZ CASTRO."—.BeIatT'S trpress. RI R CARTRIDGES FOUND IN COTTON. The other day, Messrs. Swarms, Birley, sad Co., maltase totem, of Preston, received a quantity of Cotton, in hula, from Manchester. On one of the bake being opened url small pared war found concealed in it, and when Mire Use pride it contained, strange to say, was op 14 copper esertridges. The ball fixed at the end of escher• Made ass, la even . cam, grassed with tallow, with whir a deadly poises had bele mixed. If the mirages bad act bees disawired, and if the cotton wrapped round them led goes into the machinery at the mill, en expo rr wit h terrible consequences would have aamed.-111esdist Guardian. [Advertisement.] HOLLOWAY'S Thew Pills are batter for strengthening a disbanded Co then soy other medicine to the world Persons of a nervous habit of body, and all who are =tiering from weak digestive organs or whose health his become deranged by bilious affections, dir ordered stomach, or Ilya , complaints, should lose no time Le giving these admirable Pulls a fair trial Coughs, col the d.. or shortrie.s of breath are also within the range of mastim Powers of this remarkable medicine. The cores egectedby them rills are not superncial nor temporary but complete and ye' moment. They aro as mild as they are , alewives., and MAY bi given with mob:Waft to delicate females and young children. LAW INTELLIGENCE. EQUITY COURTS. --Den (Beim VicerChaneellor Sir B. T. Moderately.) IRS LEL OP enimmentir AND TALBOT V. TEI NOETE wrarroansansi RAILWAY COMPANY. The salt was instituted to MOTIF a mm 01 204004 which the plaintiff claimed to have paid to him to be in. vested on the same trusts es the Shrewsbury settled estates, and which wee claimed to be doe from the defendants =doe the following einumsteam :—ln 1845 a company was promoting a railway allied the Churnet Valley Railway Orempan. The Una Earl of Shrewabory, Earl John opposed the bill, and to order to buy off hie opposition the y entered into an agreement, dated 25th February, = sa to . pay him 20,0005 in addition to the ordinary amthwthtiths foe land and enemas. The bill did not pals, bat the man line was subsequently ta p :: w es by the North Staffordshire Railway Company, who • bill empowering them to make the raliway. 'The North Btahmidshire Mammy adopted the agreement with the earl by resolution of the board of dirntors, and they attached the seal of the eempaay to it. It sot bebg convenient to the company to pay the mosey ft was imaged that they should pay interest for it at the rate of 5 per cent. Thin Me of intermit they continued to pay for some lime, but afterwards the rate was lowered to 4 pm net., and was paid until the death of Earl John, which took plan in 1852. Earl Bertram then rim:ceded to the title, and the in. tenet not being paid he commeaced a snit which was abated t death, which took place in August, 1858. Some li tigatio n then took place as to the suetession to the e arldom, but eventually the t earl established his claim to the tide. By a ad of parliament the estate' go with the title, and the present earl kavieg 'stab limbed his right to the tills, became thereby entitled to the estates, and the present WI was filed is 1862, by which he sought to mom 20.0001. and Ilse arrears of interest which have accrued since. Theddeedants, on the other hand, re sisted the demand, on the ground that the agreement was ultra Tires, and that even if the agreement were valid it was one peasnaly affecting Earl [John only, and that the present plaintiff mould sot recover. Mr. Rolt, Kr. Bevy, and Yr. Wickets appeared for the plaintiff ; Mr. Osborn and lb. Dickinson, for the executers of Earl John, is the same interest ; Mr. Charles Hall, for the eseentoes of Earl Berman ; the Attorney•Geneel, Mr. Clam, and Yr. Brill, for the defeadants. The ease was not ooncluded, Mr. Bolt having oaly pan tially replied when the court rose for the day. 00IIRT OP COMMON PLEAS.—Dio. 13. SUMap at NW Pans in Losthati.--(Befere Lord Chief Jastke MP sad • Special Jury.) nasals e. ADENOID AND Aiwa= This was an adios to recover &maw is eonsequethe I of the plaintiff's copyright in Sir Edwin'Landseer's "High , lead Nunes." and in Mr. Feed's 'Llaiin Fireside" and " Daddies Coming having been The Soliettaramiteal and Mr . 7 .-- tegase Waliams appeared for the Oust& ; and Yr. Coleridge, Q.C., and Mr. Hew for the dafendissts. The plaintiff was the wall-known pilot publisher in Pall mall, sad the defeadaals were dealme in photographs, in Newgatarstrest. The plaintiff's came was that he had par. chased the right to publish prints engraved from the pictures in question, and that photoraphs of " My ale Fireside," and Daddies coming , " had been purchased at the defendants' shop. A photograph of " Highland Nurses" had been purehassd of Mrs. Jackson, • photograph selleg, at Lsamingtos. tad she bad bought it of the &fondants. Evidence was given that these photographs appeared to have been taken from the plaintiffs prints, and it wee said that the side of photographs snob as these was extremely injurious to the business of printeelless. Mr. Coleridge enraged his doubt whether the sale of aixpennT photographs at all interfered with the sale of fin guinea prins, whilst it was dim that the value or fame of the original picture was not at all depreciated by the new lodate of multiplying caplet. As to the feats, the defence was that the two 'cravings from Mr. Feed's pictures had not been sold by the defendants. The defendsats were unaware that they _had any such prints in th eir shop, they were not be eluded in their list, but if the plaintiff's witness was not mistaken in his evidence, them the photographs in question must ban got among the defendants' stook by some sad dest. As to the ' Highland Nurses," it appeared that Mrs. Jackson said that the bought it of the defendants not later this Mara, 1864 ; and according to the statute the adtiON for infringement must he communised within six mooths of this time. The present action was sot brought until after the expiration of this period, and therefore it would not lie. Another defame was that " Highland Nunes ^ was • photograph of a photograph, and that this was no infringement of copyright. He also said that no doubt his lordship would rule as it had bees previously ruled " (lambert v. BA" and he should, therefore, tender • bill of exceptions. Hie Lordship said that it would be better to reserve the point, with lens to appeal. Mr. Coleridge said he should also reins several technical points of minor importance. Mr. Ashford. one of the delesdaats, mid that be was not aware of having sold the photographs from Mr. Fad's pictures. He never saw any such on his premises, nor had they ever been included in their list. All the copies they had of "The Highland grin bad been suppled to them by Mr. Mayen, • photographer of Dahlia. The other Mr. As - tiford gave similar evidence. Mr. Maven stated that he did not use the print of "The Highland Nurses," but photoraphed from • photograph. His lordship said that in lug opinion the plaintiff would not be entitled to keep any verdict in respect of "The Highland Nurses,* and therefore he requested them to divide their verdict, giving /*plicate findings in respect of this picture and of the two others. The jary returned a verdict for 40s. in each ease. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME CIROUIT.—Lzwis, Dzo. 13. The oommimiou for the county of Bum: was opened to-day by Mr. Justice Willis. There are about 20 prisooere for trial, five of whom ere charged with coommed io a poschiug affray. There is one charge of child murder, but most of the other cams in the calendar are of the ordinary aharaoter. THE POLICE COURT&• MANSION HOUSE. A very reepeotablelooking yam; woman, who stated her name fobs Jane Price, made an application en Tneeday to Sir Robert Cesden, who wee sitting for the Lard Mayor, for assistance, but as she was not provided with any testi monk* nor Gould in any manner guarantee the 001T•00110 of her story, it was deemed advisable, as so many oases of impecition are constantly orring, that the statement should be withheld from the public until some inquiries were made upon the subject. The story told by the applicant was that she bad bees en gaged as none to a lady who was about to proceed to Syd ney, end they sailed in the Dusan Dunb&r, wh as our readers will remember, was Invoked on her voyage out. The perinea and crew con trived to get upon desert bleed, end b 7 Pat exertions a quantity of provisions and other nereemarlth were obtained from the vessel before she west to pleas, and the spilicant sad her mistress. end all the other PR singers remained on thisland for ten days, while they ware rescued by the Oasida, a vessel returning to Forbad with the mails, but sh eloa, lost the whole of her clothes, and u her arrival in England she was completely destitute. She slated that her mistress, a lady named Devi . residing in Beetiesketreet, had been kind to- has, but although the was herself about to with out spin to Anatalia she not take the applicant with her, en she considered she was not strong enough to attend to two children. When she first entered the service her misname bad only one ehild, but another bad been ban since, sad this owned the change is her arrangements. The applicant stated that she had no friends who were in a condition to sadist her, and being without clothes she was nit in • cooditioe to procure another Rase" and under them eirtansetasoes the had thought the beet course for her to pursue was to make an application to the Lord Mayor to ea if he could render her any assistance. Sir R. Carden pet some questions to the applicant in reference to her statement, which she answered in a very straightforward and ingenuous memoir, and he then direct ed that a small sum should be given her from the poor-box for pressing wee* and maid that inquiries should be instituted with regard to her story, and she was told to come to the court again on the following day. Sir B. Carden, who, it appeared, bad very kindly taken upon himself the leak of making the neessary inonirlas, yesterday informed our reporter this be had Mae NIL Davis, the lamer mistress of the young woman, end she had entirely confirmed her statement with, reference to her having been shipwrecked, and also as to her having parted with her for the reason she had stead, namely, that she did not oonsider her strong enough to attend to two children ; and she had also stated that the applicant was • young woman of good c haracter, and hod ootilinoted herself well while she had been in her worries. The young woman yesterday agahs &Raided, and was hi formed of the satisfactory result of the inquiries that had hies made. Some small sums have already been received for bee, but the object that will be sought to be attained le to endeavour to procure some respectable situation for her. GUILDHALL Mr. Robert Peary, 171, Upper Thanseautreet, veteri nary surgeon, was charged with assaulting police-constable Tnisoott., 306, sod twisting him in the execution of hie duty on the south sad of Blackfriars-bridge, and teasing his coat. Polionceostable Trusoott, 3 06. said —I was on append duty on Blackfriars-bridge, to prevent passengers waning on to the carriage way. About ten minutes past twelve at night, I was on duty on the south end of the tempo rary bridge. I saw the defendant and another con stable about ten yards from the Biaokfrian station. The defendant was with his with and three children in altercation with the constable. I told him he could not pass over the bridge that way, through the carriage way, and referred him to the way for foot pinworm. He still misted is going that way, and said he would not go on the footpath, and became very violent. With the help of the other constable we were able to take him on t the steps which lead to the footpath. The inspector came up, who refined him to the notice warning passengers not to go on the carriage way , which is they narrow and dan gerous. In paeans up the stairs to get on to the bridge the defendant attempted to throw us both down, and when oo the top of the bridge he attempted several times to throw us down, and in trying to do so tom my coat. He was not drunk, lint he had been drinking. Polithoosetable 320 gave similar evidence. Mr. Inspector Scott said—There are six constables on the bridge to regulate the traffic—four by day and two at night. There is no footway on the carriage way. which is extremely dangerous for foot panseagers. I found the defendant in altercation with two constables. He wanted to go over the carriage way.l pointed out to him the following notice stuck at each end of the bridge " Foot passengers using the temporary bridge are required to keep on the footway. The police are directed to enforce this regnlation.—Jange Fitment, Commissioner of Police." I reasoned with the defendant, and told him if be went the proper way he would hear no more of it. He said he would go the other way, if it cost him 10/. to try the question. The Defsadant—Did I not say if I was doing wrong take me into custody ! Mr. Alderman Lusk—Well, you see they did take you into custody. The defendant said he had been to a place of amusement with his wife sad children, and on going home they were tired. Having a long way to go, he thought there was no harm in going the nearest way throes the bridge. There was no danger, as there was not a solitary person on the bridge. He did not resist the police, but he complained they had treated him roughly, as if he was a burglar. He was a ' respectable man, well know in the neighbourhood of this court and of the Mansion house. Mr. Alderman Lusk said be would take it for granted if the defendant had been a little more cool these proceedings would never have taken place. The police were placed on the bridge for the exeellent purpose of preventing accidents to people. Th e defendant said there was no danger, but how did he know that! It was a dark night ; the cabmen and others would drive swiftly by thinking the road was clear, and an accident might have happened. The polio, were properly doing their duty, and as he believed the defendant was a little irritated he should only fine him 10a. The fine was paid. SOUTHWARK. Charles Kelsey, a young fellow who was only liberated on Monday with a ticket-of-leave, after a sentence of six years penal servitude foe burglary, was brought before Mr. Woolrych, charged with stealing a watch from the person of William Male, alias Capon, in Trinity street, Borough. John Porter, a young man who was formerly in the polies, said that about one o'clock in the morning he was proceed big along Trinity-street towards home when he saw the pri soner and the prosecutor struggling together. The prisoner had bold of the latter's watch, and tore it away and ran off. A sergeant then came up and secured the prisoner. Sergeant Gardiner, the acting inspector at the Stone's. end Station, said he was patroling the Borough about the time menti oned when he saw a mob in Trinitratreet. and on proceeding there met the prosecutor, who pointed out the prisoner, and said he bad stolen his watch. He took the prisoner Into custody, and searched him, but the watch could not be found. The mothantor attended at the 'tuition beam, end whoa the charge was entered on the sheet he said be should not atterid the court, as the prisoner was oth of his old " pals." Mr. Woolrych asked what be meant by that. Sergeant Gardiner replied, that they were both convicted thieves. The prisoner was only released on Monday with a ticket-of-leave, lifter a sentence of ex years for a burglary, and repotted himself on the same day at the station house. Mr. Woolrych asked where the prosecutor was. Sergeant Goodman replied that he was not in attendance, and he told the officer he should not prosecute. The Stet witoess was recalled, and in answer to Mr. Woolrych, said that he distinctly sew the watch in the prisooer's hand, and he must have passed it to some of his companions. The primater here denied anything of the kind. He and his "pal" were having a row about a worthless locket. It was no watch at all. The prisoner, unfortunately, was very drank or he should not have got into a row at all. Mr. Woolryeb said that, after hearing the evidence of witnesses, he should remand theprisoneruntilTneeday neat. The prtsoner was then remanded, protesting his innocence. A Womazt Rtnt OVER L‘D %nix:D.—Yesterday Yr. Humphreys, Middlesex coroner. held an inquiry at the London Hospital relative to the death of a young woman named Jane May Batley, aged 17 years. Harriet Hatley. a widow, residing in Commercialatreet. said that deceased I was her daughter, and on Monday weak they walked out together to Clariatian4treet, Commercial-road. While crossing the street a Matcher's cart, driven by Christian Otte, a German butcher, came aloes at a sharp rate. Witness jumped back and avoided it, and octant hold of dammed to pull her back, but she fell, and the cart went right over her, breaking her thigh and inflicting other injuries from whicb she died in the hospital. Mr.Cbriatian Omen said that there was plenty of TO3M for bin to drive ' past both womec, but the mother was so serious about her daughter that alio In her nervousness actually pulled the girl down nod& the wheels of the *art. Mr. Wham% Dove, hones surgeon, said that the deceased wee brought into the borpitil seriously iojared. and she died on Friday last from the remit of being run our. The coroner bar* summed up, the jury returned a verdict of " Accidental death." GREAT EASTERN RAILWAY. A special general meeting of the shareholders in this smaspany wee held yesterday at the London Tavern 1. For the purpose of suiltorbroktlie airing on mat of the sum of 200.0001., as provided by "the Gnat Railway Act, 1862. " 2. For the purpose of anthoridng the raisin amortgage of the sum of 93,3301., am provided by " The Eastern Counties Railway (Epping Lines) Ad, 1862." 3. For the purpose of authorising the raiMnfLon martyge of the sum of 454,3331., as provided by "The Great Rastas Railway (Metropolitan Station and Railways) Act, 1864." 4. For the purpose of authorising the minim on mmtgr gge of the sum of 40,0001., as provided by "TheOreat Eastern Railway (Bighbesah Branch) Act, 1864. 5. Foe the purpose of authorising the raising on mortgage of the sum of 8,0001., as provided by " The Great Rulers R a ilway (Junctions) AA. 1864." 6. Foe the purpose et confirming any mortgage or mortgages which may have been granted beyond the amount heretofore authorised by the shareholders. 7. For the purpose of obtaising the sandlot' of the shareholders to a lease of the undertaking, railways, lands, property, and effe cts of the London an d Blackwell Railway Company to the Great Eastern Railway Oomany. Th p e meeting took place in one of the malice rooms, which was densely crowded, and before the proceedings commenoed there wee • vtry general demand for an ad journment to the large ball. Mr. JAMES GOODSON pro' The Clietawart moved the resolution authorising the di ninon to raise on mortgage the sum of 200,0001. as pro vided by the Great Euteen Railway Act, of 1862. The motion was acceded by Mr. SHAW, the deputy chairman. After a great deal of discussion, Mr. Sun.= asked the chairman of the committee what was the present balance in the bank to the credit of the company ; whether the receipts of the past helf-i=este standing to the credit of the company at the whether any moneys bad Deena owed oe behalf of thi company excepting upon he tures, ,and If so how more, and upon what security ; whether any of theme moneys bad been borrowed sines the meeting in Auenst, and what was the exact sum in debentures over-lamed at the present time? Mr. Tussles said he felt a deep sense of respooribility, es chairman of the committee , is addremis e the mee ting, bemuse on the one hand the character and conduct of the board wee involved, while on the other the interests ci the shareholden required to be protected. (Hear boar.) Hie felt too that that responsibility wee greatly increased by the fast that from what he might my inferences m4ltt be drawn out of doors. The committee had bad • *alit duty to die chus It had not hem part of their duty to eseerinin whether Captain Jervis on the are hand, or Mr. Bidder on the other. was right in the peesonal quarrel, but. to protect the Great Eastern property. (Cheers.) It was only just to 7LT:reir parliamentar Before y power had nu m be elerebed eerier an act of wilamect, the w w hole of the capital must have bean sabseeiW for, sad ormilailf paid up, amid in eatici. pation of that the direct:ire had from time to Was harrowed moneys without the sanction of the shareholders. On the 26th of November the amount Is exam of the barman powers authorised by the shareholders wee lerl,"1/ , and as the 26th of August it was 534,2011. In the difficult po- sition in which he was pieced he bad some hesitation in stating the amount at the bankers'. (Loud once Of „ Oh, ch.") Mr. STAPLES-1s there any Wanes? A number of shareholders called for the Information, while other' urged apes Mr. Muter and the chairman not to reply to so dieparegiag a question. The Oiurstess'esial there wee a very large Wanes, but he did not think the precise amount should be publicly stated. Mr. TUENEE proceeded to my Nat the mosey proposedto be raised **Deeding to the first two paragraphs of the ratios had been already rained and expended by the &meters without the sanction of the itUreholders. With referee°, to the next three b the tete ci the company sena dolled a capital of I, , , and when the whale of that amount was subseribed ter and half paid-up, and a jcuitioe's certificate obtained, the directors could exercise borrowing powers to the extent ef 502,3334 Up to the 25th of November, 1865, the direotere bed anticipated that amount by 146,9031., leaving them power to borrow, when all the legal req_riremeete had been complied with, 355,4274 Of the 1,5ff1,0001., 210,0401. wee the amount subscribed for, leaving 1,296,9601. to be subecribed for, half of which musthe paid up and a magistrate's certificate obtained before they could exercise the borrowing powers under the tote. The company was in a very critical position, and of the choice of two evils the Inner, in the opinion of the committee, wee to take the course wormed by the board, leaving it, how ever, to the shareholder, to determine what cooditieris they might deem it advisable to attach to the greeting of the money. (Cheers.) The committee had given their attention to the question of the Blackwell lease, and in andeausring to ascertain the value of the railway they had made inquiry into the state of the permanent way end bridges. They found that previous to the contract be i ng entered into no report had been made by the engineer of this company the condition of the line, that 10,0001. would be req uired to put the permanent way in order, and 5,0901. for the re pay of bridges . (Oh , oh, Lad hear, bear.) Ia coesi. daring the matter of the lease it became a serious question whether the 31. 17.. 6d. divided paid last, and which was the basis upon which the value of the line was calculatei4 was real or fictitious and the com mittee felt that had the revenue b eeni charged to a peeper extent each half-year for permanent way, that dividend would is all probability have been consider. ably less But after great deliberation they recommend , ' the adoption of the lease of the Blackwell, expressing . the same time their opinion that the directors might have „, made a more beneficial arrangement for the Great Eastern SICANTS' COIMICSATION CASES. —Yesterday MT. Company. (Cheers) Upoe the question of the dividend Lake Rama, judge el the Comity Court, Paused read, the committee found that the original balseciestiest pre- &limed judgment in the eau of several weekly tenants pared before the June meeting showed 17,108/. to the whose had bees required for the emsetructies of credit of the half.yesx, but for the two preceding half-years the M Railway. end upon wham notices al ejectment there hut been • suspense utmost created of 33,0001., had been served. Th e Mee excited considerable Interest, which the committee considered belonged to revenee, and at half-peat nine o'clock, which was the time appointed and whet' this was properly charged there was a deficiency for the delivery of the judgment, the court.house was upon the half-year of 16,0001. nearly full. The houses in question are situated is Brewer- Mr. Herciteoce considered the 'explanation by Mr. street, Brill-yard, and other places behind the Eustoo-road, Tuner of the motives which induced the committee to join and between the Eing's-aoss and Easton-square with the beard in their present proposals perfectly setisfac- stations. The property bald Roder treat—Meters. torn, but wished to know from the chairmau in what condi. Mills and Perry being the trustees. It appears Con the company would be if this money were not thet they sold it te the Midlared Railway Company for granted. 19,5004, reosivieg 2001. addltiooal for clearing out the The CRISMAN—If it be your desire not to ruction these Wants, and, therefore, they served notice of ejectment several promotions the company will have to rums to • upon them. It was alleged that is several ewes the tenant. dead lock. had by their skill, industry, and intelligence acquired • Mr. litrericooe asked whether there were any had beneficial interest or goodwill in the houses and that it bonds in existence. would be unjust to eject them without reasonable compen- The CHAIRMAN—We have never had such thinge.(Cheers.) nation . If the property had been sold with the tenants on Mr. JARDINE recommended the meeting to adopt the end the notices had been served by the railway com mune which had the sanction of their committee. The Piny, they would be entitled to eompeseation under the directors ought, however, to give an answer to the slings- Linda Clauses Compessetios Act, but whether they were so tions contained in the preliminary report of the committee; entitled when the serious were served by the trustees end while giving credit to one section of the board for of the property was the question to be decided. having acted with perfect good faith, he considered that company Aged by the licitor of the railway they had been led by others co the emir (limiters. (Hear.) that they b ad paid compensation to A SHAREHOLDER proposed that they should adjourn the weekly tenants in other aims, sod that in his opinion they meeting till they could pt • larger room to assemble is, might to do• • but in this cue it was the trustees who had wishing, however, to keew before he moved it formally, to clear the find. His Honour, in giving judgment, said whether the company wou l d be brought to • deed lock ia that if this ejectment had been brought by the compeoy, the the event of the money not being voted that day. tenants wou ld have a right, under the law, to compete*. Mr. BEVERLEY wanted to know in what way the excels We, but se it was brought by the landlord, they could have of borrowing powers had been reduced, as stated by Mr. e Tenants ought not to forget that this was Turner. mo ul tof their own contract. If persoas took holdinp so The ClieliolAN—The bonds have been paid off. feeble as weekly holdings, and made th em valuable by Several SMARENoLDLIts—From what no n ce. (Cheers.) their skill end industry, they were unwise if they did The CitilitMAN—Frora the general finances of the war not seek he make them more stable holdings. It pipe . (.. Seer, hear," and derisive laughter.) was frequently the interest of the landlord set Mr. Termite said the mortgagee had been reduced from to eject himself under such circumstances, but it I 634,0001. to 380,0004, by means of private loans and from might also happen that it was his interest to do so, other 'Mow and this was • case of that kind. It was much to be re- A Siuseuoucies—What are the other means! gutted that this coarse bad bees taken in the present in- Mr. TEENER presumed the Wilmer's revenue. Private stance. The earaset way in which the argument had bees loans had been negotiated to a considerable extent. urged by Mr. Merriman on behalf of the tenants was A demand was then made by a number of shareholders fairly end justly celled for, end he could not refuse his for explanatious with respect to the private loans, the motion without some regret. He expressed no opinion as amounts borrowed, and the rate of interest paid. to what compensatioe, if any, should be given. It was Mr. Cate= said the shareholders had sanctioned the his duty to decide on the feria, the evidence, and the lav, application for acts of parliameat for certain works, but had and he must refuse the motion, which was in the form a never furnished the board with the maws of carrying them en injunction to prevent the ejectment. His Hauer refused out. ("Oh, oh," cad great interruption.) They ought then costs. Mr. Merriman, who appeared for moat of to panes before they repudiated that day engagements the tessnte, mid that they foetid it extremely entered into in 1864. difficult to find new dwelling', sad after enlarging on the A SRABEHOLDEE asked what was the =mutt of the pi. hardship of their cue it was agreed that they should be allowed three weeks to clear out, with a week's notice after vale leans. The CHAIRMAN did not think it would be for the interests that period, thus giving them four weeks in all. The &- of the company ta supply the information, but the inresti. eision of the judge covered most of the cum, but in a few gation committee were perfectly tops meesiou of all the facts. where the teeants had paid fines or premiums on entering. Mr. TURNER observed, that epee the point raised the Mr. Merriman contended that under an act of the 19th and greatest delicacy ought to be exercised. (" Oh, oh, and 20th of Victoria, these persons wine entitled to °meanie cheers.) The company had borrowed money to • ver yy one. tics . Mr. Jervis contended that the meaning of the weeds siderable extent, arid he should he sorry at that moment to fines or premiums in the act referred to wee SIM or Pre say where it had come from. (Oh, oh.) He was ready, minces pied to the landlord, end not, as in these cases, fines however, to state the amount, u the distrust excited might ;or premiums paid to the outgoing tenant. Hie Honour be increased by withholding it. The temporary loses I mid his impression was in favour of the wome n by Mr. amounted to 798,0 004 (O h, oh.) The rate of interest on Jervis, but he should reserve the point till . SALIEIBIIET POISONING Cabs —The 648,000/. of that amount was one-half recent. above the T ai bank rate, end the remaining 150,0001 . bees borrowed on the body of Storer was held yesterday, inque s t at six per cent. for six months. •n the cell of the deceased after his , verdict of filo de se was returned. Amongst the Mr. FILDES, M.P., inquired whether the board challenged p a p ers tb accuracy of say of the statements of the committee of i death was the i folloe :—" The following preseripticie investigation, for, if so, they ought to hear not oily the ; 0 , 16 ow was prescr ib e d and prypessd sce for ta i late Emily Sophia Blake , for o betinsee meastruetion end c h a i r man but other members of the board give their vertex of the points referred to in the report. ; c htorceis, of which she suffered from viz., strichnis, The QUMRAN said the directors had no wish te dial- of a rain ; sera sulphate, 1 grids ; pil aloes and layman lenge the figures of the investigation committee at all. . 3 grains. The 16 pills St ec 2 grains exact of strychnii: (Cheers.) In consequence of the small quantity of 1 ordered her to take one pill every sight for three meow stock taken up by the prom ietery or the public they had sire nights, and then stop them fee a while, but on no been obliged to raise money for the necessities of the rem- account to take more. Bat instead ef her taking three, as pony, and to carry on their works. (Hear, hear.) If there she said, she must have takes four. 12 only being left. The had been an ample demand for the stock they would have pills did not contain I.6th of • psis of drubs* or say been in the same condition es heretofore, hut in cones• ar omatic ponder, " e xuding to D e , ffisorere eee ly e i c Ti n queue of the absence of the demand they were in the late Emily Sophia Blake 'had previously takes pills pre. poriticia Mr. Turner had described. AI the more scribed by nee el the same strugth. It sever was my b. had been expended far the purposes of he tuition, to preparing them for her, that they would be in pap}... He had heard proprietors by hundreds ex- the least iojarions to her. Had she taken them according claiming against the condition of the Shore- to my strict injunction, they never would have bees. . ditch Station, and the directors, in accordance with what This is the true declaration of me, WILLIAM JOHN STOUR. appeared to be a general wish, wept to parliament for the Dee. 11,1865" urpme of obtaining a metropolitan extension, and if Du atlases Druclotre must= by Rs. sh p areholders would walk round that neighbourhood they TELMA MIASMA FOOD earn, without enelicioe or luaus would see how the money was beiag expended. A great Turtles, dreePtia snditretti.C. mush. elebrUl. rellettm de deal el money west a very little way In the metrepolia Natty. constirretion, dlnrrhcee, dysentery, berbee, MMus, , Mr. DiersoY migrated th at they did not sanction this snit etornach complaints, and mete Mb these tie cost Is nevem they would he in • poeition to hold the other other ',mediae 60,000 cures annuity. —Du Berry and Co.. No. r 7, leaders at by. (" Oh, oh, " and Mmes.) Regenteuest, London. te. In tine, le lid.: 110.. re. ed. ; ietba. !de tabu, 4a .: also et 61, Greceolimet-etreet Cheap. TheCRATIMAN was sure the meeting would not encou- aide ea. 150, and us, Oxford -street. and et all Olocern—(l4tver sege tlts Idea of eepodiaelea. (Chom) taimasse.l After our report left yesterday, A discussion ensued, la the course of whioh Pla &tut &drained a snore ennomisel IMIMSISSMStr and inthneted an opiaios that the wadi= of an hotel would tend to injure the refreshment de t. He hoped, also, that the mmoot of a couple of thousand pounds would be °brain by an arrangemot with the incoming Meat of RookbUts. Mr. HATTHOINZ complained cd the endition of the readiagnores, which, though affording everything that could imwove the intellect, was sadly deficient in one thing which was essential to pommel comfort —namely, protection against the east wind. Tarim other Tondo= wen put, but roost of them related to minor arrangemente cosasoted with the maw manta and attrattioos of the building. Mr. THOMPSON condemned the prawn system of contracts with the Harmosie Society, sad stated that the accounts submitted afforded no real information to the sharsholdwe The Ogsrams replied minim to the observation& In the first plan he neared the sharelorklme that the board studied &judicious economyabove all things, and were by so mama sew eds to rush into as unnecessary expense, either for • readingooren. or entities Ma unless it hal a great ',Messy to adroit people to the Palm. He upland that the paper alluded to was Pik:srai by some cm manly with a view to whether ad bow may ci the frequenters of the readiegnom wished for a room sumptuous apartment pay ing p meth higher suteeriptioa. If an application ware suds to pediment no doubt they would have to pay the axperwes, sad justly eo, i cing it would be for their As to the mode of submtting the accounts to the meeting, ne departure had been made since Mr. Thompson was in the servile of the ompaay, and that gentlemen very well knew that the shareholders could see the books, and that they would find every charge in detail. Moreover, he trusted that sufficient onfidesos was fell In the board to trust them to give the results, it being manifest that they mid not 'midis the rend the details of the code every thing the board did to provide amusement and recreation for the visitors. If, indeed, they were to give those full details the hon. proprietor seemed to wish for, it was more thee likely that it would operate injuriously to the cm party. (Base, beer.) With regard to the mo t ion that the accounts should be made up to the end of December, he thought it was worthy of andderation, and it would be A nought before the board. (Cheers.) Elmaninuiffit complained of the laxity of the railway companies, sod the delay which of ten arose in conveying Urge bodies of visitors fim the palace. The OBAISKAM said that the railways not being nadir their control, they were poweriew in the matter. They were always making trampling and suggestion for the purposed affording additional facilities, and ermettmes the companies met them and sometimes they did not. He "odd only say that he hoped those complaints would cease when the additional oraipetitioe indicated in the applica tions to par li ament far new railways to the palm came into onration. He had to add that, with referents to Kock. hills, it was the desire of his collesgues that the manner of its disposal for the present should be left an open question for the molderarista of the board, and therefore anything he bad said is his opening address was sot to preclude the board from 'Godards( and determining that question here- after to the best of its discretion. gt:rt and mounts were then adopted unanimously. Yon°, who only succeeded after some di ffi culty and by the het of the chairman, in obtaining a hearing, brought forward his motion for closing the Chystal Paine to shareholders on Sonday A discussiou arose, and s. an amendment briar put was carried by an overwhelming majority. This being the whole of the business, the proceedings eluded with a von of thanks to the chairman. - at` NINTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. COHEN. —December If, at Taviatockoquare, the wife of D . Cohen, Fog., of a daughter. LlLM—December a, at Canterbury-I/Das, Mald.a.vale, thew* of C. Lila, of a daughter. MACIWOOMTSN.—Dooeber 12. at Zatouvlace, the wife of S. • MoosoPies. Xml.. of • dauetter. MARRIAGES. LODGE—scirAolotra.—Decesber If. at St. Michael . ' eblu ' L Ingbfluto. by the Rev. 8. LodP, Myer, eon of K. J. wie p i .,..1 . 1h 2 Grove, Highgate, to llarpzet, daughter of W. u• Sea., of the game Waco. 11.174=SOW—lurcHzu..—§emmber 9, at St. raurr., so" memenfth, by the lee, J. Coorkell. M. A., vicar, W. Richardso s. of South Cocketington gall. Uncolnebtre, to Sarah, mooed daughter of the late B. Mitchell, of Louth, uncoinahire. DEATHS. ALLsw.—Deeetebrr 11, at Cliaesatt. Lelmotor, thg wife of the gee. It. J. Allan, .04 M. MASTEOPL—Deoembee 11, at Strgrove Ledge, Werbrldge J. iftithope, Bart. apd SI. Idillt.-!-December . le, at Peckham. Sarre), W. Fai nt . 14q• • • 1111L—Doolontwe 10, at Lower Berkeley-street, rOI4IIIIIP squaro,S. InurW, D. TATllL—Doosmabwe 11, at Oeswaniaaraca, Islington. Dr • ?dm. sigig I 144rded sild Pubtlo44 bY I lembard44 , 4 4 , la tamp losee ia Lansterarlereet, 13417SIDAT, DlCilltait 14 wiyLLlf NOG NUMB. a/ Net las & y et Midas, Pastor, at `the ?naiad al wsuatriers. - • lest. No. 6,040 3 I DISLAN crD. BLAC ItORR LINL—New arcane Clovernineut. Reduction of 81. l ow AIL te clams& PLYING CLOUD, foe DUMAN'S, A SOM December. Thia renowned 160101, owl lorchasoll sPoially fo t fends, is one of the flues% n Orsrorld : ban kud Will agai Just reamed tem t 'kw ' to n be dean sae anri vall ed accominodation distillin for sol d Not with • Wm% g to JAM= BLIND% and C w o Ball Line ; and T. 11. 111 AC%:. mesa. Leedom LC. , EWES. MONEY WIG] laseltwall-rd. condo's) 1.14 o to Al:frTZALlA.—l i or gooteeas Ow Dada oa [Saturday, nttail Warm dinar .4 spas, ED WARD onitlLEToe, Com India Docks. Her aceenspodattoo , ars unsurpassed, sad she vall cern v a tralptit or passage apply to Al. Yearn MONEY WIGIAIf and 80,. STILLY MOIL LIYZUOOL NSW YOIK. TWIC MHZ ranAr LIVERPOOL. ausaASl owllWatilVth•Vr=wendialas DY 11011L11311 , 00N CITY OF LONDON. CITY OF MANCH= .11 CITY OF BALTIDORateI, • Asd every WuWaxy. lad on Wilt purge by the wail stew • • Th. IT, mil tlgllm ar somMal sad WA "Madath" " tee mi le 11211 arsategeese tenes. —Poe I lt 'MUM, ble ir =e r Del BUM, et. Lag ROTTERDAM. —The NAVIGATION (*lin latbarbserehart for Rorrstua amParday. at 11 moralag. two in okkata. available for we moo*, Lombard street. sod 3 7. ilailvat-ei LONDON STEAM (LW% I NOTICE IR ifilitZßY GlVre, TieWS toe 1111 A [ 18 in this Comp 20-11018A)W (Seturdey the ei MONDAY. the 18th Inet—lly .18 q tabm ilAT mt T. IS LAFFI ed under the comp limbßM of the shareholder . *Nes for which thy en t erb* tit Intsrsatiosal Treaty ed l In Iles. to relation to puol tagasi, Z 3,000,000, divided t Ll to be paid on applicatin, mouths to elapse atter da.e mode payable. Mot lame 75,000 shares, of trl Yr. CHARLES r, T Jobs Inn& Ren e wa , Direc rrri tor of Wm P. P. Beret, merchant, C Lewis. Rm.. M.P., Dtr Boulea, Watt. au Paris and Odessa Railway. Jr. & Henatow, Bp., Director Sr. L C Grimm% merchant Commerce of Parts. Bate. lag., Great Geor Gautray, 17. Rue du C Or John Gray, M.P., Charier GIMP Palle OWN, Req. Oa SoLiMsons—Weenre. valiance and George-ya _ll The National Bank, LT The London Joint lited The London end Count The National 1 Mom Mena itWte Wars. J. and A Bottom Mean De Zoete and Gott Idward Fox, Fed., at, Dan Mr. Mutes awe, IM Mont d OKIR Is Tondos—l In Parte—Yr. Kamm Johnston's, - H. C Temporary Odicoo—No. 1 a I EDO BMW This Company is forn7 established bank of Year Buse do Rempart, Par% b setting it into a Joint —to limited bability, and tam ninthly and general Pubic banking and financial op having ita centre in Locdo name well brown and ace with a thoroughly argue connexion. The business of the Conn that hitherto carried on b foreign banking im financial IWO affairs, with the advan'ai mitteded field of opera* in An srrangement hal. Witte and wh Co. ich an for th io e of £lB O,OOO, computation of its came, act purc ua llhyase- reali money sed will be (lurk): is will be credited as paid al lea oonne.gion with the in of the Company, and edit nice and eaperiente. Negotiations are pen ii other banking, financis', Ere of extending tie nie establishments g their business, n Risk shareholders. In case no allotment s lion for shams will be T Forms of application II Obildned of the Banker 4, of the Company, wbe i el sagort.onn, and of toe and CO., may be seen. Der. 9, Itiff. CHARM L FOILII Or. cro bet Ne To the Directors of Gentlemen,--liarif . !ming deposit of Ll ; Company, I hereby r. and I agree to accept 3u allot me ; I further a; Y. the calls es and when tton of the Conapsz* Insert my name on ti e Mares allotted tom CH ARLES L NOTICE IS HER B ?lONS for MARS` a don TO-MORROW. Si country and couli mike. T " WA' The meet palett An =mamba Bald by groom, ILL feetioue t, Mirth 111boloale • Dligl4 IPORT uNdicsi roe pars solution of all laishic discaders ~ f Valgpted for SLD UPI Loadoa, sad sold I clads* Caatlon bolds sad rod b MHZ 117VIG The moat the cordial ever in an the neevetions, rja.illearra mong oth ivni prove MO , r Pelee IL per bottle depanls. Means. IN sad llte, leaehue KEATING' Imported I pore and testele , i VAlitY. The di r Waage medicine leestiog, being ■ dares, nowilopo been from the I Let-peate, la. SI Is Oats. la. Od lido& KAYE'S 11. 7 L UST TV Loa their WWII Web cured a. Nolan". MM. , kiti -- ,