The Express. — London, England, 1861-02-09 00:00:00

ALL TIM M MIRCHARTF PROFITS. n• snrctioNo. gunewl. 91. pir 1110 MILS IMMIX= awl Cu.. Y. Leadiii4l6llp, aft. - HA RIN ON lIIMB —N 11 W IIIODIL. awns. mut rd 08..101, Itigestalrest. ALLKN'S PATINT PORTMANTRAUB sad TPA VELD SO RAGA with mews openings. LADIES' DRAM TIVMICS, DIMINO LIMA, with Mien WOK. UL' urn amts. warns° and DIMINO CAAL , I, and lOU other articles Aw home coatiorutal travelllnit. Illustrated eateloeues for l vie home pwt ter two stamps tt ALLEN. Lite J W and T. Allen, Manufacturer of OlR err Marra, It Vomitory and Military thantter lee separate cats. ague .to and Strand, London. tUe ennexis. TO MPON dwirthoushi lolmode COßl d for The rapreu London Twining Paper. -er<M at the oilee, le, Bourerl•4treet, bl Two •• olork au lat• day of publiattke. HATKARRILT. Td snares. THE RI TAL4. Hamm J. Flroautiam, tinwe, C iktridals. sAll aseksteme. NW V. Stirling.—And grim% 111 RD AND NU CHILDREN . or, Harlequin and a Home co tin. Barr cak. Tbelaclara" Hlee V.Wrlght.Hias E.Werkea. PRISCIMS. Tins EVOIIIIIO. t;l•Y ELL.. MINOR ?Miter, HMI Putter, sal Harris ilia• Reath. —And the psalmists, railed RIM 44 ).N CIWNOK or, Marl/wain Vrtday, and TM Kass of the Carribhes lakads. Meas. Sageness S Wills M. Ususilatre, Mr. A. Yerest. JAyllart: TOM Evrartn. MY Wlrlra JoUILYAL—TIfr. SIX or T. 2111.41,16 Z Slri.n.A Wig~ss aad Emery; MIL Buckingham White. And DV %I lON Mnws. C. Vann and Belowira MlSiell Calies,Herbart. and tonsair.—Cowes at baligiast 7. strusicut. Tins Irtinio. Till huizi — AND TUE OGRF. Mesas. Pitt. Parry..lc4n burns. Roby. and Newham . %CHU C t.ptan. Mho A. I%arnin4. lin. W. LToolool. —And A NI 14(11%1 THE aEA. 51,uri. Uvula and tinyllistut. lira E. Tarp,ld. MOH WATZIII AT LONDON =IDOL Me Day , —Norsk& U. Sea. Ailosous. 10a. To-NAokow—Nenfoi NA 5M.... Albsio" 51.,m. LONDON, SATURDAY, TAB. 9. TH Pk/. is & question of first consequence which our Mio...u.vm and MONTAHUS are bound to answer, but of the existence of which, so far as we can gather from their public utterances, the anti- Refunners of the House of Commons have scarcely a 'unpick'''. What, lot us ask them, do they think is to be the future political condition of our Working Population We urge this in quiry on all who are tempted to persuade them selves that a negative resolution of the Govern ment has disposed, or can dispose, of the troublous question of Parliamentary Reform. The difficulties which have so frightened our ti-de am , Liberals were not founded on the policy of this Minister or tho promise of that statesman ; nor can they be removed by any renunciation of pledges by our public men. The chief ground on which an extension of the suffrage by a reduction of the voting qualification has uniformly been advocated is nothing less than the fact that a great and formidable power is growing up outside the boundaries of the Constitu tion, a power which it is of the first importance to attach to the political system of the country. How is the gravity of this fact diminished by the fact that the Government and the Legislature are hostile to an extension of the suffrage ? There the working classes are, and there they will remain, not only toiling and spending, begetting children and paying taxes, but daring sometimes, these thinking animals, to lift up their eyes and contemplate curiously the wonderful system which makes a PHIPPS a Senator and petted courtier, and leaves a STRPHRSHON or Lcx•ss undistinguished by the State. Every true statesman sees that the working classes cannot but 6., new Asa holaroinrils, a pow., which it u most unsafe to neglect. They are more nu merous awl more intelligent this year than they were last, and their numbers and intelligence will he greater next year than they are now. The opulence of the middle dames increases fast, but the progress of the working classes in the know ledge which to them especially is power, is greater. If it could be ascertained that the working classes, with all this assurance of strength, were nevertheless indifferent to the attempts made to endow them with political franchises, • circumstance so unna tural is one to excite inquiry, and even suggest alarm. Before we can rest satisfied with the weed of those who tell us that the working classes care nothing about political rights, we should like to know whether any guarantee can be given that this indifference will last. Further, we should wish to know for certain whether this indifference, so foreign to the character of Englishmen, may not have its roots in distrust of • political system from which it has been the modern policy of their richer coun trymen to exclude them, and which must neces sarily have an oligarchical character in their eyes. However this may be, here is a great and in creasing power, giving proofs in a thousand ways of political capacity, but designedly kept out of the political system of the country. We may deliberately that it is the greatest madness to be a witness of the continued growth of this power, and do nothing to reconcile it with the institutions of the State ; and that if our lords and gentry had as much consideration for their children's peace as they have for their own ease, so far from rejoicing over the defeat of schemes for getting a hold on the work ing classes and interesting them by means of an' extension of the suffrage in the maintenance of the , Constitution, they would desire their success, and if the indifference of those classes were as great as it is said to be, would even become missionaries of the Constitution, to compel them to come in. To pecocerante ministers, to " liberal"reactionists, and hilarious orators of the back benches of the Opposition, we repeat, then, ourquestion—" What " are you going to do 1" Meanwhile, thoughtful politicians will observe with pleasure that in this, the first week of the session—within three days of the renunciation of Reform legislation by the Government, the cause has been taken up by the representative of one of our greatest borough constituents, • Liberal of tried consistency, a gentleman whose name and character are dear to the middle classes, of which be is an ornament. It will be seen by our Par liamentary intelligence that Mr. EDWARD BAIN= has given notice of • motion, for an early day, for leave to bring in a Bill to extend the Borough Franchise in England and Wales. We are sure that any Bill which the honourable Member for Leeds may bring forward for this purpose will be a measure worthy of the support of all sincere reformers. Mr. Dimly Sermove, the Member for Southampton, has also given no tice of a bill having the same object, but we can• not doubt that by wise counsel the confusion which would result from perseverance in two measures of the same general character will be averted. The re - introduction of Mr. Louts Knee's 13111 for the reducing the qualification of tenant occupiers in counties from 50 1 . to 101. is also another step in the right direction. The objects contemplated in Mr. ittiss.'s and Mr. Loves litso's bills are quite enough in the way of Parliamentary Reform to engage the attention of Liberal members in one session, and we shall expect to see them vigor ously pursued. We have had plenty of candid and philosophic observation already this session. We hope and believe we are now going to see something of the earnestness and sincerity in duty which it is always pleasant to witness, and without which no public movement can flourish among a free people. WU Coun. _~_ The Queen, scoonipani;il by the Princesses Alice ►al Helena, and attended by the Hon. Horatia Stopford and Lord Alfred Port, visited the Month Kensington Museum yesterday afternoon. The Prince Consort, attended by Lieutenant-Colonel the Hun. D. de Rev, rude on horseback yesterday morning, and visited the British institution in Pall-mall. The Prince Consort presided, in the afternoon, at a meet• ing of the royal commission for promoting and encouraging the fine arts in the rebuilding the Prlace of Westminster. The Queen and Prince Consort, ao:ompanied by the Princesses Alice and Louise. honoured the performance of the English ()perm, Covent.garden Theatre, with their presence in the evening. The royal suite consisted of the Viscountess Jocelyn, Hon. Horatio Stopford, Lord De Tridey, Lord Alfred Paget, and Lieutenant• Colonel the Hon. D. de Dios. A deputation respecting the hop excise duty repeal had an interview with the Chancellor of the Exchequer yester day. at his official residence in Uowuing•street A deputation from the Seamen's Hospital Society had an interview with the Right Hon. T. Milner Gibson and the Right Hen. W. Hutt, yesterday, at the office of the Board of Trade. A deputation to Viscount Palmerston for the appoint. ment of a high commissioner to the King of Dahomey had an interview with his lordship yesterday. The deputation had also an interview with Lord Jolla Russell. respecting the appointment of a consul to reside at Abbsoiruta.. Den Patches were received yesterday at the Ccl;7;A-office front the t ;overt:tors of Canada and Malta. Despatches were sent to the Governors of the North American provinces, Falkland Island., and to the Lord Hidh Comonssioner of the lonian Islands. (MOM LAST NIGHT'S GAZZITL) I.OItIP CIIAMBLKLAINN.UFFIUr, FEB. 7.—Notice 14 hereby given, that the Queen will hold a Drawinvroom, at St. James 'b Palace, upon Thursday, the 21st of March neat, at two o'clock. Was-OFFIC; FEB. 6.—The Queen has been graciously pleased to give order■ for the appointment of Charles Manly, Esq., chairman of the Board et LILO Revenue, to be an unlinary member of the civil division of the thud class, or companions, of the Most HonourulAe Order of the Bath. W 1 - 1 - 1 ALl ti Fen. 4. —The Queen has been plumed to approve of the appointment of the Hight lion. Edward George Malan Howard (commonly milled Lord Edward George Fitsalan Howard), to be Deputy Earl Mar shal of England. Foszu:s-orrice, FEB. s.—The Queen has beau pleased to approve of Mr. Augustus Charles Gunipert as Consul at Bombay for his Majesty the Emperor of Austria. THIS PRINCE 07 WARMS COUNT •I L-CH A M SER. 13ccalrcuAM•tATR, Fn. IS. —Jobs Francis Basset, of Tchkly, in the county of Cornwall, Eq., boa been ap pointed Sheriff of the county of Cornwall. ROY•L ENGLISH OPERA, COVILIT•O•RDILN.-Her Majesty, the Prince Consort, the Prineem Alice, the Prises= Louise, attended by the Viocountese Jocelyn, the Has. Horatio Stopforil, Lad Alfred Paget, Lord do Talley, and Colonel the Has. D. de Has, honoured the perform. awe of Halfe's Dienes last evening with their presence. The Earl Cowper has left St. James's-square for Wiest Park, Bedfordshire. The Countess Cowper will dewily lam on a tour on the Continent. Her ladyship will sot Mum to LOOLIDO until May. The Earl of Sandwich, who came to town for the tweet* ed parliament, has returned to Hinchingloooke, whore hie lordship will remain until after Esater. The Earl of Munster has arrived at the Caven dish Hotel, Jermyn-street, from Soothed. Viscountess Palmerston will have an assembly this evening at Cambridge Home. Lord and Lady Egerton of Tatton will arrive in tows early ni at week from Tattoo Park, Cheshire. . _ The Speaker will give his first parliamentary dimmer en Elaterelay seat, at his residence in the New Palace at Westminster. On Saturday (this day), says the East Suffolk Mercury, Lead Itendbisham (Frederick William Brook Thallmain) skeane his aksjority, and all Suffolk is talking se this peed yeeparatiani which have been nude at Kandla abaft Hall to celebrate the happy event. There is good mama to make • great day of it. Associations neither local Ivor temporary —amociatioas of high national importance— are connected with the event. On this day the curtain falls for ever on the splendid Thellumon ease in the Court of Chancery ; the romance of more than • hundred years culminates in the complete happiness of the hero, and con. dudee with all the festival sad rejoicing which befit the last chapter of the thrilling story. A large body of noblemen and gentlemen, solditea, annistora and men of letters, are combining to raise a indintonial to Sir Jams Outram—a statue, to be placed bad& that of Havelock, and perhaps a service of plate. The committee consists of the Duke of Argyll, the Earle of Shaftesbury and Dalhousie, Lords Palmerston, Harding*, Harris, Keane, Lynda', Truro, and Stanley, the Lord Mayor of London, and a lung list of social and military celebrities Mr. John Phillips's picture of " The Marriage of tie Prisms Royal* will be Waited shortly at the French OaDery. Two sew portraits of her Majesty sod the Prince (b..od, by Mr. Winterbalter, will be on view at the same time. A musical work, taken from Prof. Longfel low's Hiawatha, composed by Herr &opal, will be per. &noel at Covent-garden Theatre on Monday neat. The verse is to be recited by Miss Matilda Heron, a transatlantic actress c 4 mown. The Sunday Tt Mel says :—" Madame Griai will positively take leave of the stage in April, and her anal appramace will be on the hoards a Her Majesty's Theatre. Mr. E. T. Smith ►as purchased the sole right of represent ing Verdi's lie Auk in MaArli era. It will be produced at Her Majesty's Theatre during the ensuing season." THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 9, 1861. BILL ro ABOLISH CHURCH-BATES. The following is the bill prepared and brought in Use House of Commas by Oft J. Trelawny, Mr. DiHwy's, sad Sir Charles Douglas : " Whereas church-rates have for asses years ceased to be Nods or collected in many parishes by reason of the opposition thereto, and in many other parishes where church-rates have been made the levying theme( has given rise to litigation and ill•feeling : And whereas it is expedient that the power to take church. rates should be abolished : Be it therefore enacted by the Queen's most excellent Majesty, by and with the advice and consent of the Lords Spiritual and Tem possl. and Commons, in this present parliament assembled, and by the authority of the same, ae follows :-1. From and after the paring of this act no church-rate shall be made or levied in any pariah in England or Wales. 2. Provided always, that in any parish where a sum of money is at the timed the parsing of this act due on the security of church- RIMS to be made or levied in such parish under the pro visions of any act of parliament, such rates may still be nods and levied purism:it to such provisions for the pin pow d paying off the money so doe, but not otherwise, until the same shall hams been liquidated. 3. Any chord:i rate made at any time before the passing of this act may be collected and recovered in the same way as if this set had sot been passed. 4. Mimed may be cited as " The Church. rate Abolition Act, 1861." TUE LIBERAL PARTY AND THE GOVERNMENT.— We uskiarstand that a meeting of liberal members of par liament will be held on Monday, to consider what steps shall be taken in consequence of Lord John Kuiwell's aban donment of the reform question. Viscount Paluneratou priiiiivies that the select committee on public business consist of the following mem bers:—Viscount Palmerton, Mr. Wraith, Sir James Gra ham, Lord Stanley, Mir Francis Baring. Sir John Pakington, sir George Grey, Mr. Walpole, Mr. Bright, Mr. Sotheron Emcee* Eir George Lewis, Mr. Hardy, Mr. Bonverie, Colonel Wilma Patten, Mr. Gregory, Mr. Maguire. Hr. Dualop, Mr. Her Beymer, Mr. Massey, Mr. Diodes, ►nd Mr. William Ewart. The bill prepared and brought in the House of COlO/11016 by Mr. Dillwyn and Mr. Mellor, to remove doable u to the eligibility of certain persons to be trustees of certain charities, provides that "No person shall be domed ineligible to be a trustee of any charitable endow ment because he is not a member of any particular church, sect, or denomination, unless in the will, deed, or other instrument declaring the trusts thereof it is expressly de clared that the trustees shall be members of, or profess the doctrine of inch church, sect, or dirnanisetion" LATEST INTELLIGENCE. The following telegrams lave been received at Mr. Reuter'. office : THE SIEGE OF GAETA. ROME, FEB. 8. The official Giornale di Roma publishes the following telegram, dated Gaeta, Feb. 6 : " On Tuesday last a bomb thrown by the Sar dinium blew up a powder magazine which had been provisionally :established for the use of two cannons. "The explosion caused the fallof several walls of the third interior enceinte. Two men were killed. " The damage, which was trifling, is being re paired. " The fire of the Sanlinians is rather brisk. " During the night of Monday last a mysterious em,atoter took plate between two steamers off Gaeta. " An itddresa from the ladies of Bavaria has been received by the young Queen." HUNGARY. PESTH, SATURDAY._ The municipality has resolved upon changing the public school (Realsehule) intoan Hungarian school, and has ordered the dismissal of those of the elementary teachers who are not acquainted with the Magyar language. The directors of the German College have re ceived notice to leave the premises belonging to the municipality. _ _ FIUME, Fge. 9. The Obergespanu has issued a proclamation against such demonstrations and violent popular proceedings as have taken place within the last few days. AUSTRIA. VIENNA, FRIDAT. The official Wiener Z,eitnng gives a denial to the report that differences of opinion on questions of principle prevail in the Ministry. THE MEDI' AND BOMBAY SAILS. (11:0TER'S 121.1011A31.) SOUTHAMPTON, Faa. 9. The Peninsular and Oriental Company's screw steamer Ellen., Captain Joy, with the heavy por tion of the above mails, has arrived. She brings 38 passengers, pearls value 40,500ra ; diamonds, 8,500r5. ; precious stones, 3,400ra ; and jewellery, 2,700r5. ; also 37 cases of silks, 303 packages of sundries, and 1,363 bales of raw silk, value 130,000/. sterling. The Ellors experienced on the 24th and 25th January a strung N.E. gale, and on the 20th and 30th, between Alexandria and Malta, encountered a gale with heavy sea ; hove to under close-reefed main trysails. The strength of the gale continued for 12 hours, during which the port lifeboats were carried away. The Ellora sailed from Gibraltar on the 4th ; on the sth exchanged signals with the British barque Borelia, running ; and with the Norwegian brig Mogadore. The Himalaya left Gibraltar for England on the 4th. Her Majesty's ship Orion arrived at Gibraltar on the 2nd from the lonian Islands. Exchanges at Gibraltar wle o lt r ioted as follows : on London, 90 days' date, ; Paris, Mr. 33c. ; Marseilles, Mr. 34c. ; Genoa, . 30c. ; Madrid, 8 days' sight, par ; Cadiz, par ; Malaga, 8 days' sight, i die. ; Seville, # dis. ; Valencia, par ; Barcelona, g prem. /Spanish 'pillared dollars, Ferdinand, 3 per cent. prem., no demand ; Spanish pillared dollars, Cardin, 22 per cent. prem., in demand. Freights unaltered. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. PATERSON v. BONAPARTE. (nom on owls comiceronamm) PARIS, FRIDAY EVENING. To-day the Public Minister, M. Marvelßenz Du vignau, summed up, and, to the astonishment of the audience—who, it must be confessed, did not expect to hear an impartial speech—laid down the law on almost every one of the points that were argued in favour of M. Berryer's clients. It is true be submitted but very feebly that the matter had been finally disposed of (that there was chose jugie) in favour of the defendant by the family council of Napoleon 111. Whether this was so or not was, be said, "the only serious question in the cause." If this point —as very possibly may be the case--should be the mot efordre, it will afford a peg upon which the judges may hang a judgment against Mrs. Paterson and her son. But what an extraordinary state of things will then be disclosed. It will be admitted that they are de barred from what were their rights for half a cen tury solely and entirely on account of a servile act, called a judgment, rendered by MM. Fould, De langle, Troplung, Morny, Baroche d'Oruano, and Pelletier, who, constituting • special and extraor dinary ci cirt having jurisdiction only over members of the Emperor's family, took upon themselves, in the teeth of all law, to conclude the rights of par ties whom, according to their theory that they do not belong to the family, they bad no power over. It is most curious that this judgment of the family council, upon which the public minister relies as conclusive, is expressly founded upon a decree of Napoleon 1., which he declares to be in his opinion void and of no effect. On the whole the im pression made by M. Merveilkux's speech is that be must expect Prince Napoleon to lose the cause. Judgment stands postponed till this day week I ain assured that adespatch from Constantinople, which has been kept back from the public, brings the important news that France and Russia have delivered identical notes to the Sultan's government of • very bitter character, stating that the commis sion of inquiry into the condition of the Christians having produced no good result, they intend to appoint a " permanent commission" of their own, and, if necessary, to support it by force. The Bourse has again been very firm. The Rents roes 10c. fur cash and 20c. for aocouut,closing at 081 r. 45c. and 681 r. 55c. Mubilier rose 7fr. 50e. Most of the railways were from 3fr. to Ur. higher. THE BLOCKADE OF GAETA. (non LAST NIGHT'S nazgerr..) Foreigo.office, Feb. 6. It is hereby notified that the Right Hun. the Lard John Russell, her Majesty'. Principal Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, has received from his Excellency the Marquis &Amalie, the Sanboian Minister in London, an official communication, of which the following is • ts•nalatioa : " The squadron of his Majesty the King having, with*, sufficient number of vessels to render it effective, esta blished the blockade of the fortress of Gaeta, commencing from the 20th of January last, the undersigned, Envoy Ex traordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of his Majesty the King of Sardinia, has the honour officially to inform his Excellency Lord John Russell, Principal Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs of her Britannic Majesty, thereof. In executing the instructions of his government on this sub ject, the undersigned hastens moreover to bring to the knowledge of his Excellency that the declaration of the Congreu of Paris, of the 16th of April, 1856, with respect to the interests of neutral powers, will be pat in practice. ' " The undersigned bap his Excellency to accept the ex pression of big highest consideration. (Signed) " V. E D'Auatto. " London, Feb. 4, 1861, 23, Park-lain.° PRUSSIA AND ITALY. A letter of the sth instant froui Berlin to the Cologne Gazette says : General La Murrnora left this morning. He has received from the King the decoration in diamonds of the order of the Red Eagle, first class. As the King of Sardinia has never received the decoration of the Black Eagle, etiquette prevented his representative from having this distinction conferred upoo him. The mission of the Sardinian general, who was not charged with the task of making any political propositions, has tended to give a more friendly character to the rela tions between the two governments. It is to be foreseen, more wady than ever, that after the proclamation of one united Italy, expected by the end of February, Count Cavour will avoid the diplomatic crisis, that has been seveml times in question. We may be certain, from this time forth, that there will be no formal complaint raised about the non recognition of the sew kingdom by the governments that may refuse to acknowledge it for souse time. General von Bonin, the King's aide•de•canip, it is Liu, will be charged with a special mission to Turin. DELHI AND LUCK/COW PRIZE MONEY. Royal warrants appear in yesterday's London ca:dte authorising the distribution of the Delhi and Luck now prize money. Divesting these documents of their formal language, it appears that the booty captured on the storming of Delhi on the 14th day of Septem be r, 1857, by the troops under the commaud of Brigadier-General Wil son (now Major-General Sir Archdale Wilson, Baronet, Knight Commander of the Most Honourable Military Order of the Bath), consisted, amongst other things, of crown and other jewels, coin, shawls, arms, elephants, hones, ord nance, and other property, the sale proceeds of which amount to the sum of :33 lace, 47,917 rupees, 6 annas, and 8 pie, or thereabouts . The sum of 86,704 rupees, a portion of the said sum of 33 lace, 47,917 rupees, 6 mania, and 8 pie, has been claimed by AD inhabi tant of Delhi, in respect of property taken from him by the prize agents, which sum will at present be withheld from distribution, leaving the sum of 34 lace C 1,213 rupees, 6 amiss, and 8 pie, now to be distributed. Four general offirni, videlicet : Major-General Sir Henry Barnard, Knight Commander of the Most Honourable Order of the Bath (since deceased) ; Major-General Reed, Companion of the Most Honourable Order of the Bath, now Lieutenant- General Reed ; the said Major-General Sir Archdale Wil son, Bart., Knight Commander of the Most Honourable Military Order of the Bath ; and Major-General Penny (since deceased), held, for venom periods, chief commend of the forces so operating against and besieging and taking the said city of Delhi and it. dependen cies, and the fort of J'hujjur. In pursuauce of a recommendation to her Majesty by the Commis sioners of the Treasury, one-twentieth part of the said booty and proceeds to be distributed to and between the legal personal representatives of the said late Major- General Sir Henry Barnard, the said Lieutenant-General Reed, the said Major-General Sir Archdale Wilson, Bart., and the legal personal representatives of the late Major- General Penny, respectively, to be distributed to, and divided amongst them, and the legal personal representa tives of those deceased, in proportion to the number of days during which each of them respectively held the aforesaid chief command, and all the remainder of the said booty and proceeds to be distributed to and divided amongst the sub ordinate officers and men engaged in the aforesaid opera tions, siege, and taking of the said city, or its dependencies, especially the said fort of Jhujjur, including tho British officers in her Majesty's service, or in that of the East India Company, temporarily attached to, or serving with the troops of any native Indian Princes or chiefs, ting with the Queen's forces or the forces of the Dist India Company, therein, according to the fol lowing scale, and in the following proportions, as far as the same may be to the several ranks of officers and men so en gaged in the same, such scale and proportions being settl ed and determined, and fixed by, and according to, • calculation of the day's pay of each rank and being in the proportion of one share for each shilling of such day's pay, that is to say—Major-generals, 76 shares each ; briga diers, 51 shares each ; oolonels and lieutenautoolonels, 17 shares each ; majors, 16 shares each ; captains, 12 sham each ; lieutenants, first class, after seven years' service, 7 shares each ; lieutenants, second class, under seven years' service, 61 shares each ; ensigns, 51 shares each • the shares of °Seers command of regiments to be double the amount of the shares attsobed or accruing to them, aooording to the day's pay of their regimental rack only : —Staff sergeants, 3 shares each ; colour-sergeants. 2j shares each ; sergeants, 2 shares each ; corporals, 11 share each ; privates, 1 share each. All officers on the divisional, per sonal, and general staff, to be allowed • bares according to their staff pay, added to the half-pay of their respective ranks:—Regimental Staff—Adjutants, 10 shares each ; quartermasters, 61 shares each • paymasters, 121 shares each ; riding masters, 2 shares each ; surgeons, 15 shares each ; assistant surgeons, 10 shares each ; together with any additional shares to which they, or any of them, may be entitled, in virtue of additional pay for length of service. The shares of the native troops to be fixed in proportion to their day's pay ; but no such share to be less than one half of the share of • British private soldier, of the Infantry of the Line, in her Majesty's service. Such classes of native Indian Don-combatants, as water.earriers, bullock-drivers, and doolimbearers, as have been accustomed to share, according to the usage of the army in India, are to share in the same manner, and in the same proportions, in relation to the shares of the fighting ranks, as they have hitherto been ac customed toshare according to such usage. In case any doubts shall arise in respect of the distribution of the booty or proceeds, or respecting any claim or demand no the said booty, or proceeds, the same shall be determined by the Secretary of State for ladle in Council for the time being, or by such person or persons to whom he shall refer the With regard to Lorimer, taken on the 16th of March, 1858, booty, consisting of gold, jewels, shawls, dresses, and other property, was captured, the sale proceeds of which amount to the sum of 14 laca, 71,906 rupees, 6 anus, 11 pie. In addition to this amount a sum of 10,739 rupees has been also realised from the sale of arms, native and other property, taken by the force under the command e of the said late Major-General Sir Henry Havelock, Bart., Knight Commander of the Most Honourable Military Order of the Bath, during actual hostilities with the rebels, in the city of Lucknow, making together a total of 14 lace, ff 2,645 rupees, 6 tunas, 11 pie. The commissiosen have recommended unto her Majesty to grant all the said booty for the use of the commander-in-chief. officers, and men be longiug to our naval and military forces, and the European and Indian troops of the East India Company, which took active part in the operations leading (other aforesaid capture of the said city of Lucknow and its dependencies, including all the troops at first entrenched in the said residency ; the said force under the command of the late Major-General Sir Henry Havelock, Bart., Knight Commander of the Moat Honourable Military Order of the Bath ; the force which held Cawnpore during the final operations against Luck. now ; and the said force under the personal command of the said Baron Clyde. of Lucknow ; which took part in the said capture of the avid city of Lucknow and it. dependen cies, or in the operatious which contributed thereto , which operation. commenced with the first affair at Chinhutt, and the investment of the residency by the rebels on or about the 29th of June, 1857, and ended with the final ex pulsion of the rebels, and the capture of the city of Lucknow, on or about the 21st of March, 18.5 k in consideration of their gallant and meritorious services. The distribution is accordingly to be as follows :—To the then commander-in-chief of our forma in India (the said Cohn, Baron Clyde, of Lucknow), one-twentieth part of the whole of the said booty and proceeds ; and the remainder of the said booty and proceeds to be distributed amongst the subordinate officers and men belonging to the forces whic:i took active part in the aforesaid operations, including the British officers in our service, or in that of the East India Company, temporarily attached to, or serving with, the troops of any native Indian princes or chiefs co-operating with our forces, or the forces of the Kist India Com pany therein, according to the following scale, and in the following proportions. as far as the same may be ap plicable to the several ranks of officers and men engaged therein, such scale and proportions being settled and deter mined and fixed by and according to a calculation of the day's pay of each rank, and being in the propor tion of one share for each shilling of such days pay, vide licet :—Lieutenant-genemls, 152 shares each; majorgenerals, 76 share. each ; brigadier% 51 shares each ; coloaels and lieutenant-colone 17 shares each ; majors, 16 shares each ; captain% 12 shares each ; lieutenants, first class, after seven years service, 7j shares each ; lieutenants, second clue, under seven years' service, 6j shares each; ensigns, 5. shares each. The shares of officers in command of regiments to be double the amount of the shares attached or accruing to them accord ing to the day's pay of their regimental rank only. Staff-sergeants, 3 shares each ; colour-sergeants, 2j shares each ; sergeant% 2 shares each ; eorponds, 13 share each ; privates, 1 share each. All oaken on the divisional, per sonal, and rens& staff to be allowed shares according to their staff pay, added to the half-pay of their respective ranks. Regimental Staff—Adjutants, 10 shares each ; quartermaster, 6; shares each ; paymasters, 12j shares each ; riding-masters, 9 shares each ; surgeons, 15 shares each ; usistant-surgeons, 10 shares each, together with any additional shares to which they or any of them may be en titled in virtue of additional pay for length of service. Naval Forces : The naval officer actually commanding the said naval forces, 51 shares ; captains in the Royal Navy, not commanding the said naval biros., 17 shares each ; com manders, 16 shares each ; lieutenants in the Royal Navy, captains of marines, masters, surgeons, paymaaters, and pursers, 19 shares each: mates, lieutenants of marines, assistant-surgeons, 71 shares each; second-master., mid shipmen, master's assistants, clerks, naval cadets, clerks assistants, 5j shares each ; warrant officers, and sergeants of marines, 3 shares each ; petty officers, and corporals of marines, lj share each ; seamen and marines, 1 share each. The same claimed are contained with regard to the shares of the native troops, and disputes, as in the warrant con cerning Delhi. India-Office, Feb. 6, 1861. The prize money for Delhi and Luckume is, in the Bmt instance, payable in India only. All applications on the subject must be addressed to the General Prize Com mittee, C,alcutta. AMLRICAN MAIL.—LIVERFOOL, SATURDAY. —The Royal Mail rtrainship America, which sailed to-day for, HAMA and Boston, took 34,5661. la wrack. ST. PAUL'S CATHEDRAL FUND. A meeting was held yesterday afternoon in the Fetyptian-hall, at the Mansion-house, to promote the col lection of the requisite funds for the internal completion and embellishment of St. Paul's Cathedral. The hall was not quite filled, but there was a very good attendance ; the chair was taken by the Right Hon. the Lord Mayorof LONDON ; and on the platform were the Lord Bishop of London, the Lord Bishop of Oxford, the Vary Rev. Dr. Itilmao (Dean of St. Paul's), Archdeacon Sinclair, Archdeacon Hale, Mr. Mk, M.P., Mr. J. Abel Smith, Aldermen Mechi, ROB 4, and Dakin, Mr. W. Cotton, Rev. Canon Dale, with several other clergymen and gentlemen. The LORD ILiroa remarked, as be announced the object of the meeting, that it was most desirable to supply what ever might still be deficient, in order that the most beauti ful structure the City of London possessed should be made in all its details such as its great architect had intended. The exterior of St. Paul's being admired as one of the finest things in the world, the interior should be made worthy of it ; for which purpose the architect employed by the chap ter had prepared his plane, 'and nothing was now wanted but the money to put them into execution. An appeal to public liberality was now made for this important object. The Rev. Mr. POVAH read the report of the committee. The Marquis of Lenadowne, in a letter to Dean Sidman, said, "I will gladly add 1001. to my former subscription, for the accomplishment of so truly national an object —a contribution small indeed in reference to the magnitude of the work, but which I should hope may operate as a spur to others. It would indeed be disgraceful both to the piety sod taste of the British public, if justice should not be done to the greatest and noblest design ever projected by • British architect, and destined to remain a monument of daily increasing interest in the centre of the metropolis of which it forms, incomparably, the mo s t striking feature." Letters had also been received from the Bishop of Dur ham, Lord John Russell, and Lord Palmerston, expressing their approval of the object of this meeting, at which they were unable to be present. The Bishop of LONDoN moved the first resolution, as follows :—" That the church of St. Paul's, the metropolitan cathedral—the great work of the moat renowned British architect, the noblest edifice erected, since the reformation, to the worship of God—ought to be an object of the highest national interest, especially in the City of London, of which it is the chief ornament and pride." His lordship spoke of St. Paul's, firefly as • great national mausoleum, along with Westminster-abbey, appointed for the interment of those illustrious men whose names moat adorned the history of our coup Secondly, it was the building in which our national . religious semen of thanksgiving or of humiliation on particular occasions might be celebrated with that degree of splendour which was seemly in a country 'favoured with such abundant wealth. Thirdly, it was lan advantage of cathedral establishments that they served Ito encourage sound learning and intellectual culture. The church of England might justly look back with satisfaction on the number of accomplished men devoted to her service ; but London might well feel proud of her Deans of St. Paul's, and in the presence of his dear friend Dean Milman he (the bishop) need scarcely ask whether that high reputation of the St. Paul's Cathedral Chapter was not amply sustained at this day. Indeed, it would be an evil day for the church of England if it should ever come to ally the idea of pure religion either with ignorance or with bad taste. He did not think the simplicity of the gospe l demanded that it should be preached in an ugly buil ding . This was, in the last place, one of the great objects for which St. Paul's Cathedral existed in London. It was at St. Paul's-cues, in days of yore, that such preachers as Latimer and Ridley awakened the souls of the English people with the pure word of God. He was glad now to see there again assem bled, Sunday after Sunday, thousands of working men and of the poor for the evening services in that grand temple, which bad so many glorious associations and so many claims ea the people of London and of England. For their sake as well as for the mitered purpose to which it wen dedicated it ought to be aseloualy cared for and fitly maintained. Mr. Trim, M.P., seconded the resolution, and mentioned that the Sudentation Fund, which is all that the Chapter of fit. Paul's have at their own disposal for the fabric of the ober* consists of no more than 20,0001. stock, producing 7001. a year. The sum of money now required was not very large, e but it must be relied by public subscription. Bishop of OXFORD moved the second resolution : "That the simultaneous adaptation of the cathedral for the accommodation of the greatest number of worshippers, both on ordinary occasions and for the special services of the Church of England under the dome, together with its general embellishment, in harmony with the designs of its great architect, calls for the support of the public, without which it will be impossible to accomplish this object in a meaner worthy of the matchless external architecture of the cathedral, and of the resources of the wealthiest city in Europe." In a long and eloquent speech his lordship re viewed the history of this diocese and St. Paul's Cathedral I from an early age; he dwelt upon the interesting accounts given by Evelyn and Pepys, of the de. struction of the old church in the great fire of London; and he described the genius, enterprise, and persevering labours of Sir Christopher Wren. After this, he fervently appealed, not only to the inhabi tants of this great commercial city, but to the whole nation, and to the Christian feeling of every member of the church, to assist in making St. Paul's altogether worthy of its ar chitect's great design, and worthy of a country like this. Alderman Davis seconded the resolution. The meeting was also briefly addressed by the Rev. T.W. Rowe•u. and Alderman Mscitt, and three meolutions hav ing been poised by acclamation, • vote of thanks to the Lord Mayor was moved by the Dean, seconded by Arch deacon Hale, and duly acknowledged, which brought the proceedings to a close. The Brussels journals announce that a grand ball. which was to be given by Lord Howard de Walden, Minister of England, had been put off in consequence of Lady Howard de Walden having had to go to England to see one of her sons, who is ill. THE WILL OF THE REV. DR. CROLY, LLD.— The will of the late rector of St. Stephen's, Walbrook, and late of Queen.aquare, Bloomsbury, was proved in the London Court of Probate on the 4th of this month by the acting executor, Frederick William Croly, Eeq., the testa tor's son. The personalty was sworn under B,OOW. The diapoitions contained in the will are exceedingly brief, the whole being confined within four folios. It bears dote the let of September last, and at the commencement has ,wards usual in these documents, but not often so closely brought into operation, " being sound in mind and body, yet aware of the uncertainty of life, make this my last wiliamitestement," and then proceeds by bequeathing his plate and some family paintings to his sou Frederick. His furniture and books he direct. to be equally divided amongst his three eons. To his son Pelham he bequeaths a legacy of 3,1001., and leaves the residue of his property between his two sons Frederick and Julian. There are no other bequests or directions contained in the will, which wee attested by Clement U. Price, solicitor, Bedford•row, and by G. P. 'Wright, his clerk. Ur. (.bully was the rector for a period of twenty.six years of a parish which is decorated with one of the finest specimens of Sir Christopher Wren's church architecture, and maintained a high reputation man author, and was equally distinguished and popular as a preacher. This eminent man, whose death, on the 24th of November last, was so sudden as to have created a great shock at the time, had attained to the advanced age of seventy.six, and was in the enjoyment of good health and strength up to the period of its termi nation. FUNZRAL or Mau. GORE.—The remains of this deeply lamented lady were buried on Thursday in Kennel green Cemetery, in compliance with her own expressed wish. The body was brought to London by the South- Western Railway, attended by her son and Lord and Lady Thynne. Front her residence to the station she was fol lowed by many personal friends, and deep sympathy was evinced throughout the neighbourhood, where Mrs. Gore was universally beloved. From the Waterloo terminus her remains were accompanied to their last resting place by a few friends and relatives, in addition t 3 those already named, including Lieut.-General the Hon. Sir Charles Gore, Mr. Fitawilliam Wentworth, Mr. Charles Dickens, Mr. Tom Taylor, Mr. J. A. Roebuck, M.P., Ite. METROPOLITAN BOARD ter WORKM.—The usual meeting of the Metropolitan Board of Works was held yes terday, in the council chamber, Guildhall ; Mr. J. Thwaites in the chair. T 1 e financial statement was presented,which gave the following cash balsams in the hands of the trea surer :—Current accounts, 111,685/. 17s. Al. ; deposit ac counts, tio,ooo/. ; total, 131,68:11. 17s. Rd. ; government securities, New Three per Cent. Annuities, :12,969/. Rs. 4d. ; cheques ordered but not presented : lamed, 1,00.51. Die. 4d. ; not issued, 8,728/. Ila 7d. ; total, 10,6641. 7s. 11d. The question of the proposed increase of salary to the superin tending architect again came on for consideration. Memo rials were presented from various district, and district boards against the proposed increase. A report was brought up from the Coyeut.garden approach and streets committee, recommending that the salary of Mr. Marrahle, the super intending architect, be I,2ool.,instead of Mt porannum. Mr. Deputy Harrison moved the adoptioa of this recommendation. Mr. Carpmael seconded the motion.—Mr. Bristow, M.P., moved as an amendment that the subject be deferred for a fortnight, to allow the report to be printed and circulated amongst the vestries and district boards. —Mr. Snow seconded the amendment, which was lost.—Mr. Savage moved another amendment, "That the salary of Mr. Mar riage, the supwintending architect, be increased from ROW. te I,oool.—Mr. Brooking seconded the amendment. Con siderable discussion ensued, in which Mr. Bristow, M.P., Mr. Dixon, Mr. H. L. Taylor, Mr. Leslie, Mr. Doulton, Mr. Roche, Mr. Deputy Harrison, and others, took part, when the board divided, and there appeared for the amend ment, 27 ; against it, 9. The Chairman declared the amend ment to be carried. Some formal business was disposed of, and the board adjourned. Homz-msbe SERAIL—A letter in the indlyam dance Beige says :—" A distinguished chemist, M. Rous seau, has recently made an interesting communication to the Academy of Sciences on the subject of a discovery just made by him, and I believe much attention is being paid to it on account of its economical bearing. The process is one by means of which any private family may make sugar for Its own consumption. With a peculiar apparatus an ordi nary cook can fabricate a whole week's supply of the ar ticle at one time, and the raw materials may be purchased in any market. The consequences of this invention are plain at first sight, both as regards oar colonies, and the supplies France derives from foreign countries. If the result be as anticipated, and should the be generally introduced, a modification in the mode levying the duty would neces sarily ensue?' UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. CAMBRIDGE, Fm. r. His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales honoured the Vice.Chanoellor with Lis MOMS to dinner at Magdalen Lodge yesterday evening. A large and dia. tinputhed party were invited to meet his Royal Highness.' CHA( ELLOIN MEDALB. —The examination of candidates for the Chancellor's medals will commence on Monday, the 25th of February, at 9 o'clock, in the Senate•house. rm. didates are required to send in their names to the Vice. Chancellor on or before Friday, the 'ZLnd of February. Law.—There will be en examination for the professorial certificate of the Regius Professor of Laws on Monday, the Bth of April, at 10 a.m., in the Senate-Louse. OXFORD, FEB. B. SAVILLIAN PROM:9BOEBMP OF GEOSIEFRY.—Tbe election to the professorship of geometry, founded by Sir Henry Saville, Knight, in 1619, took place this day i n L on d on, when the choice of the electors (the Archbishop of Canter. bury, the Lord Chancellor of Great Britain, the Chancelle r of the University, the Bishop of Loudon, the hie. cipal Secretary of State, the Chief Justiees, the Chief Baron of the Exchequer, the Dean of Arches, wet the Warden of New College) fell on Mr. Henry John Stephen Smith, 3L A., Fellow, Mathematical Lecturer, and Senior Dean of Bethel College. The vacancy occurred by the death of the Rev. Baden Powell, of Oriel College, wh'., in 1837 succeeded the late Stephen Peter Rigaud uu hit appointment to the Satiltian Professorship of Astronomy. Mr. Smith, in Easter term 1859, obtained a "double first." The year previously the Ireland Sahel/midi, was awarded him, and in 1851 the Senior Mathematical Scholarship.. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, Fsm. B.—PROMOTIONS AND APPOINT. Hans.—Lieutenant R. G. S. Peaky, to be flag lieutenant to Rear Admiral Sir Baldwin Walker. Assistant Paymaster W. A. Martin, to the enrages. Clerk T. it. Johnston, to the Narcissus, as super. numerary. . . . Engineers G. Runt (A), promoted to the rank of first-class assistant engineer, in the Hogue, for service in the Harpy; E. Brown, promoted to first-class assistant engineer, in the Bacchante ; J. Rotheray, promoted to first-class assistant engineer, in the Asia, as supernumerary ; J. F. Channel; prumoted to first-class assistant engineer, in the lodus, al supernumerary ; and G. Fitzgerald, promoted to acting first clue assistant engineer, in the Grappler. There is reason to believe that no startling reduction will be made in the amount of the navy esti. mates for the year, although there may be a good round sum saved in the votes for dockyards and mistel. 41100U2 expenditure, amounting as we are inform a l to about four-fifths of a million sterling. If that be correct the vote will be about 12,000,0001. Notwithstanding the pressure on the government it is likely the full number of sailors will be maintained for the navy, and that there will be no diminution in the vote tor wages.—Army am! liar!, Gazette. GENERAL SIR HOPI GRANT.—The gallant com mander whose recent achievements are destined to form so conspicuous a page in every future history of China, is, we understand, now on his voyage home in company with Lord Elgin. The appointment to the coloneky of the 4th Dragoons, one of the most distinguished of the Peninsular regiments, which has been conferred on Sir Hope Grant in his absence, will, we trust, be as acceptable to that dish°. guished officer himself as it is satisfactory to the eatiia military service.—United Service Gazette. WOOLWICH, rue. s. Rear-Admiral Sir Baldwin Wake Walk.; K.C.B. visited the dockyard this day, and hoisted he flag on board the Black Eagle, Admiralty steam-vessel, his appointment as commander Of the fleet at the Cape station. Admiral Walker's flag was saluted by that d Commodore Superintendent the Hon. J. B. Drummond, C.B , which WU hoisted on boardthe Fisgard. THE GOVERNMENT AND THE VOLUNTEERS. The following eireuar has been Maned from the War-office, directed to the commanding officers of the MI. ous regiment, of Volunteers throughout the country : " War -office, Pall-mall, Jan. 29. "Sir,—With a view to a further oonsideretion of the circular of the 7th instant (which appeared in our cameos a short time heck) addressed to her Majesty's lieutenants of counties, I am directed by Lord Herbert to request that you will have the goodness to furnish the information re. quired by him on the enclosed form. I ant to add that the purchase by the government of the private arms of volun teers will not 1* corded into effect until the Secretary o! State has had an opportunity of considering these returns ; but that in future corps will, on being newly rake' or Aug masted, or requiring a renewal of their arms, be provided with them from the government stores. " I have the honour to be, sir, your obedient servant, "T. G. BAKIN-d." The return enclosed in this circular relates to private arms in the possession of the corps, their number and descrip• tion, together with any remarks that may Le thought pro. per to be male. SPORTING• BETTING AT MANCHESTER. FRIDAY. GRAND NATIONAL STEEPLECHASE 100 to 7 eget Cockatoo (t) 100 to 7 Auntie (t) 15 to 1 Jealousy (t) 100 to 6 The Tattler (t) 20 to 1 Old Ben Roe (t) 33 W 1 Kiloock (t) LINCOLNSHIRE HANDICAP. 8 to 1 offered on the Field. CHESTER CUP. 100 to 7 apt Ch4e Arnie (t) 16 to 1 Man at Arms (t) 22 to 1 Wallace (t) S 3 to 1 Satellite (t) 40 to 1 Herne (t) THE DERBY. 9 to 2 16 to 1 ap -- Bi t Dundee (t sto 1 freely) g (t) 25 to 1 Dictator (off ) 40 to 1 Overton (t) 40 to 1 Preceptrese (t) 40 to 1 Hildonan (t) 40 to 1 Hlarikoff (t) Nothing done on 2,000 Guinea, Stake,. THE BOARD OF TRADE AND THE SEANIEN'N Hth rum, Soorrv.—The Right Hon. Milner Gibson, M.P, President of the Board of Trade, yesterday received a depc tation of the committee of the Seamen's Hospital Society a reference to the withdrawal of the government grant foe. merly contributed to the funds of this important and no tional charity, which they manage. The deputatioe cot aided of Mr. Some*, M.P., Mr. Labouchere, Hem. Mr. Maude , Admiral Bowles , Mr. John Kimball Cool. &lc. Mr. &eines having introduced the deputati , e, Admiral Bowles called the attention of the right hon. gentleman to the extent of the raid rendered by the hospital to the royal navy and the mercantile marine, :al observed that of late years the want of adequate fund+ hd materially interfered with the beneficent operations of tit charity. It was under these circumstances they , came to claim a renewal of the public grant first accorded to thou out of the fines livied under the act of 1844 for consolidn• deg the laws relating to merchant seamen, and which, for the six years that act remained in force, averaged 1,10. Mr. La bo uchere and Mr. Kendall Cook dwelt strongly else the fact that the taking away of the source of income re• (erred to without warning or notice of any kind strengthenel the claim of the society for a restoration of the grant. Mr. Gibson assured the deputation that he would fully consider the claim now urged upon the board, and consult hi+ ..ol• leagues upon the subject. The deputation then withdrew. LONDON OItFHAN ASYLUM, CLAM:C.—The 4fith anniversary dinner of this excellent charity took ploy last evening at the London Tavern, Bishopetateatreet ; Hanley, Esq., M.P., in the hair. The usual loyal t0..5.0 having been duly honoured, the Chairman next gave the West of the evening, "Swims and prosperity to the Lottur Orphan Asylum previously to which the orphan", loth male and female, marched slowly round the room. Two of the children presided at the pianos, Anil placed, in • most creditable manner, Ilendelssolin's • Wed' ding March." The neat appearance of the chi!. deco could not have failed to have excited the sympathies of all, and pleaded their own cause better even than their benevolent chairman and ;atria. It is e vident they are well cared for, and poi admirable an institution seems destined to become one of the largest in the metro polio. Sir John Coleridge, who was originally 'fleeted as their chairman at this meeting (hut who was unable from ill.health to attend) thus describes his visit to the asylum - " I ought to tell you that I was charmed with my visit to the asylum. 'the spirit of the authorities and the tone of the children, their manner and sprat ance, intelligence, and happidess are all one could de' sire." Mr. Haw key warmly advocated their c.vise, and, in a feeling and setisilile speech, called upon then' to support en valuable an institution. The report furnished a general and most satisfactory statement. It appears that there exists at this present moment under the protection of the society 422 orphans, making the total number benented 2,629. The balanoiesheet for the veer IMO shows the re ceipts to be, 11,473/. Is. 10d. Stock standing to the ,relit of the corporation:-2701. Reduced Three per Olds. ; 2.1471.4 e. 2d. CousolidateilThree perrents. 04, 8 1 8 /. 3 "- 6 ` l. New Three per (tents. The expenditure was The subscriptions collected after dinner amounted to 1,6781. 18a. THE NORFOLK PODIONINii CASE.—The inquiry into the singular case of supposed poisoning at Diva No" folk, which was noticed in - this journal a few weeks slam was concluded on Wednesday. The jury returned the fob , lowing verdict :—" That the deceased Albert Aldrich hear on the 12th of January, from violent vomiting and purhogr with perforation of the coats of the stomach, from some on known cause." The jury also requested that the follosrag observations should be attached to the verdict : -" The Pry respect the opinion of Mr. Amy ott," the surgeon who , o 4de the pose wortest examination "but with him consider term ' poison' so vague as to be indefinite, and regret that the refusal of the coroner to great an aniitysi" has left thins in ignorance of the actual MUM) of death.' (Bet CI Th our r argui Hu the 1 rind d wem the e( —viz. illegit whet' Mr. in the Sittin; Thin thoriti Sir .lo throw,. - Mr. p,,ri,ii The of the anoth4 doing which yeah. On clime I over u &hoc Bittini =aria m alle plainti the br Mr. eel to' were I And a some It hat the tru at will been it habit amuse him The verthe WON-si import Lrougpi due, c the le Baehr' gond t and Wi It al a•aigu that Novell at alm 17th not • fore crimin Vieth dotal of} Mood feet ii °maxi suffer gurgic ~~