The Express.
London, England, 1863-11-20 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, FRInAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 20, 1863.

1 ILE COURT-MARTIAL ON COL. CRAWLEY.

(raosi oua owa =roam.)
THIRD DAY.

ALDERSHOT% Nov. 19.

The court reas.qembled this morning.

*jot' Champion was recalled, and by perm mos of the
sours was further atroanzarnined by the prisoner, and
deposed as follows :—I was is constant commanication with
Calmed Crawley during the time of the arrest of the three
wegeants. I never remarked that Colonel Crawley ap-
ted actuated bye malicious or vindictive feeling towards
Eardeunt-Major Lillsy or the two other sergeant-majors.
Oa the release of the sergeentrosjore General Farrell ad-
dressed Sergeant-Major Wakefield, in the presence of the
officers and moo-commissioned officers of the Inoiskilling
Dragoons- I was present on the occasion. It was an
address which had bee, written in my handwriting, ad
the adjutant of the regiment took that address to the hos-
pital to read to Sergeast-Major Duval. The address wee read
ea the tAli of June. I have it in my possession. [The address
was read by the Acting Deputy-Judge-Advocate, as follows :
"Colonel Crawley. °Moors, and non-commissioned officers,—
His excellency the commander-in-chief desired me in •
letter, dated the Gth May, to dispose of the oases of the
kto Set gnurt-Major Lilley and Troop Sergeants-Major
Wakefield and Duval, when the general courtimertial
should have finally closed it. proceedings. The object of
your being here assembled this morning is to have reed to
you those instructions, and also • despatch which reached '
me yesterday evening from the. oonimander-in-chief. The
resistant adjutantgerierel will now reed first a memorandum
dated June 2, and secondly, • letter, No. 13,747. 6th May.
(Raid seconliogly.) Sergesals Wskegeld and Devil, you
are DOW released from arrest and from the coooposnoss of
jeer folly. Circumsteoces over which 1 had so control
have lengthened the period of arrest and confinement,
end by the will of the Almighty your comrade, Sergeant-
Major Lilley, has been taken away from among you, and I
deeply deplore hie sodden death, and that he cannot have
the emulation of forgiveness granted him in your presence.
All of you must bear this in mind aid remember it to the
bet day of your service, that subordination to authorities
phased over you is the golden rule of conduct foe all soldiery
servieg her gracious 'Majesty. The late trainee-noes, so
elaodestine and improper so closely resembling mutiny
towards your commander, have brought all this sorrow and
trouble upoc you. The consequences of such conduct were
iseritable, sod I trust you will hereafter show by your
wodoct that von have seers your fault in its true light, sod
strive to regain the confideoce of your commanding-odious.
To the rest of you I have to say that discipline sod your
ewe honour and happiness can only be maintained by your
individual aoudad in right feeling and subordination.")
liergesuit-Major Wakefield was present when the address
vs• reed, and appeared in perfect health. He did not NMI
tea at that tiros to be a raving maniac.
PA-examined by the prosecutor—Sinn ilergeant-Major
Wakefield was released from confinement hes be been
ts:lio any regimental position of responsibility!—To the
1 my knowledge he returned to duty as • sergeant.
bat • year subsequeutly he took his discharge on the cam.
*dire of his service.
Ifs witness's attention was called to his evidence of the
prwrior day as to who was the next oomment of the boa-
plow in which Serpent-Major Llll.y died • and in reply to
a qesetioe said that he was glad to have the opportunity of
slat* what he bad forgotten yesterday, that Quartermaater-
Margeant Dibble, who sooseded to the quitter% had addl.
trpnal socommodation, viz., another room on the south side
d the buildings of similar dimensions to Lilliry's quarters.
The purge of commueication was show. as the model on
tie south side of Lilley's quarters, rlistingniehed by slighter
coloured wood.

By the Oeurt—l am sure that General Farrell's address
was delivered on the 6th of Juno, became Gees& Farrell
stated it was so la a report he made to Sir W. Mansfield.
Oa Wentz( to a memorandum banded in by tbe prt-
Wow wits= owed that be had made a mieeke. It
mu the remain of the 7th, and not the 6th of Jaw,
that the address was read out. A plan having
hem headed to the witness, which showed that the
mooed bungalow was 9 feet 9 inches high, he
was irked whether he still adhered to his etatemeat of the
previous day, that it was 12 feet 6 inches high I—l dad by
measuring the model that the height of the wall within
aids is 19 feet t bathes by soak, but if measured ea the
eataide it is about 8 feet. The mesesuremet of 9 feet 9
Inches entered in the soothe ce the plan is lees Mau
the height of the model by about 7 inches. Darin my
asnrice in India I do Lot remember myself ever havbg w-
eepiest goveromest quartere as small and confined as Mew
last allotted to Sergewt-Major Utley ; but I have lived in
smaller and worse ventilated rooms in a private bungalow.
The Presideut—As Amistent Adjuteat-Geasral of the
Bombay army at Mhos, will you be plowed to define the
system of close arrest es earned out in that preasideaey
I define close arrest to awry with it the fact that a weary
mast be over the quarters la which the prisowe lives, sad
that it is a mode of mot resorted to whore mime wino
aro ohm ged.
Are tbere say local orders are no local cordon on
the object of close arrest in the BrLtilleesidsacy. It is,
therefore, a discretioaary matter al
What do you wan by quarters —.Z7roOm I—lt depends
sparely on the description of quarters whetter the sentry
should be inside es oetaide. By quartets I mean wherever
the primate is smedned.

Are you swan whether Major Geamal Andre definition
of dose arrest agrees with that of Colonel Crawley, as stated
11 Lieetenaat Fitasimoo, de, that the sentry should not
low sight of his primmer n4ht ar day •—I =snot answer for
Major-Geaeral Ferreira de&itioe of close arrest ; bat in the
ems of the bite &dealt-Major Lille, it was twerereary to
provost his Irvin communication with midi& parties.
Was Mayor-Georgel Farrell aware at say time that the
seedy wee pieced inside the bedroom wended by Sergeant-
Mager Wiley aid tie wife ?—To the beet of my belief he was
nee aware of any such occurrence.
Did C,oloesi Orawley state in his order for the meet that
DO ON Wall to have access to the prisoeer except by Ms ex-
press psetaisioa ?—Yes, it was so stated in the °pier.
Limiter:it and Adjutant Fitt:minion re-called and mew
Illanlibed by the prisooer—ln my *akin the drat guilders
ParjseatMrjor Ldley was is were comfortable.
so=
quartets, is which he died, were not comfortable,
for a married man. They were aboat as goad as the War-
tsre occupied by the married Mee in the laaidollinp at
)(how now. _

b it a true description of the second quarters that it was
• Inemb-proof oven. unfit for human habitatioo, aad Wa-
lton; to health the beat of my belief it wee • bomb-
proof building, though I never tcok particular maim of it.
Is the description Mew, then, true or ant!-1 do not
thigh it is true. It is not • true description QM the
quarters were a " hombliroof oven." I consider they wee
it for habitation hat not comfortable. They could sot re-
piety be called unlit for habitation. My opinios is that
eeeld cot have been healthy.
Is it true or false that they were injurious to health I—la
soy opinion they were iajurMue to health—they were so
'Vwarm.
ow many families of the laniskalinp were osampriag
Moiler quarter-, while you were adjutant can state
the number, but the greeter part of the families of the
remit.
Do you mean to say that the greater part of the families
were occupying quarters which in your opinion were Min-
rims to health think so; there were continual eent-
*Mate made about it.
By atom and to whom!—By both men and women of the
regime's comphrints bare been made to me.
Wife the quarters is which Sergeant-Major Lilley was
Iset 'opined those furnished by government for the use of
the regirwiet?—Yes.

War it, is your opision, the fault of Colonel Crawley
Ikea the quarters in which the greater part of the married
homilies resided were isiyurioim to health !—No.
Have you ever heard of the inisrepreemitations which you
admit to he untrue as to the building in which Lilley mu
eraillerd, via, that it wan • bomb-proof oven, unlit for habi-
tatioa ?—1 think I have beard of it is the papers. I do
tot recollect having beard of it elsewhere.
Will you swear teat you have rover impeller* else heard
such a representatioo !—I Lave already stated that I do rot
recollect baring beard it elsewhere.
Have you auy knowledge or ides from what quarter suck
miairepresentatmos originated
Have you taken any steps, u an officer of the lesiskilling
Theraess, to correct an impulsion so isjerions tattle hoover
of year commanding otboer ?—I did sot take say steps.
cis,e you, mote your reture to England, beam en comma-
elution you,
Mr. Smalee!—He has called upon me et my
hotel teice or three times, and I have spokes to biro own
when I met Lim is the strut I. Leedom. I have also lost
him noes here in tbecoartwiartial room, otherwise sot.
Did you COOVV/80 with him on the subject of the trial?—
I did.

- Cross-examination coatineed—l last conversed with him
ink Ile subject of the trial the day before yesterday la the
aosursmartutl mom. I wee enapssded from the adjetaact
of the laniakillinp la voasequenos of my comemading
Ulcer having reported me. I was reported for buds( par-
take& of the paymaster's herpitality. I believe that was
the effect of his letter, sad he further stated that 1 was in-
soapstone to perform the duties of adjutant I have is my
porinesios the correspooderree ',dean to it. The occurs
complained. .f when I partook of the paymaster's hospitality
was while he was wader arrest at Mhow. I do not remota-
her the date. I think it was while the mart-martial cue
801•11111 was actually is pen vess. Mr. Suedes was tried
for insubordinate couduct Is Colonel Crawley while tom-
nrandin; of lar of the regimeut. I decidedly reganl the
adjutest of a regiment as the confidential aid right head
maa of his comusandipiofficer.
Do you COMltifr it oosiedswet with the duty of a penes
I. such a position to be brim as tams of iatiarey with
• steatite( la such a relstioa to the comn.anding
Ufoer es Mr. Steaks did then with me ?—1 comider that,
having knows Caplets Sarin sad his family (melee( time,
ever since they came to the regismat, sod having always
hoes on terms of intimacy with them, I was sot wrong m
pantheon of their hospitality.
Was your removal from the adjutancy confirmed and ap-
proved by Sir W. Masedeld ?—I seat in my resignatiou, and
that was approved and coafitired by fp W. Mansfield.
A letter was landed to wittier, and he was asked whe-
ther that was Sir W. Ithetheld's letter approving of his re.
migsation ?—I curer as, whether that is the origlaal letter
as a true copy, bat that is the substance of the letter I re-
solved. Dung aimed by the deputradjutantgeneral I
think it is the reighsal latter, but I recollect having
nese that letter Wont
Crueseaandeatioe ceetienad—Ware oa awed by the
itemaimelial as Mho, for the weave a of your 64.

denee oe that omeatoo? —I was seamed by the commander.
in-chief, Sir Hush Roes.
The primmer submitted that that wee eo sassier to the
question. sod on ite beteg repeated, attars replied, •*1 do
not r000lteot."

On the applieetion of the primmer the witness was di-
rected to withdrew, and having done eo,
The prisoner submitted to the court that the
crues-thamination oould not be eatisfactorily conducted
if the questious put to him were dismissed by the court
beforehand, and the witness was made aware of their hear-
th* by his presence. (This having been the mode in which
the letter part of the erces-axamiaation had been car-
ried o
The court, without giving say decision, recalled the wit-
ness, cad the queetioe was repeated this :
Doyen sot know that the court-martial at Mhos thought
it right to reflect as your evasive testimony !—I nay eon-
sot et present recollect whether they made any remarks on
me or not. I have not read all the court•martbd book
through, bet chiefly my own evidence.
Ls it possible that au of can receive a smears before
• court-martial for giving evasive evidence, and yet forget 1
the circumetacce ?—1 have already Noted that I do not
recollect it.

IllieqWatioe was papttee la various farms, bat failed to
elicit any more rtistaeto answer, inters stating that to
the beet of his recollection when the remarks of the court
were made he was away on leave, and on his return, when
he maw the remarks of the commander-in-chief, it was the
only thing be paid attention to. The wither waa refined
to the sewage in the bluebook of the !dhow couseniertial,
animadverting on his evidence, sod then admitted that to
the beet of bin recollection he bad, but did not removals
that his name we. mentioned is it.
Cram-examination untanned —The commandeviechlef ,
at Mbow promuoced my evidence before the courimarlial
as evasive sad mistiming:tory, and such as to reader me
entirely nett for the adjusicy. I really mast say whether
any one was present no the occasion when Col. Crawley gave ,
me a written order on the 26th of April for the arrest of the
sergeant-major,. I remember who wu preset on the
second occasion, because it was in refuses to that that the
commandsiectlief (Sir Hugh Mom) lianterhaa 011 the
manner in which the sentries were y tad, and m I intended
at the time to writs a letter of explanation for the informa-
tion al the essmander•in-cbief I saintly
of anent siren if they were preset or sot,
temente/a whether they remembered the order I received
teem my imiumeding onion. My steamiest as to who was
present depends so far on iaformstiou received hoes other
I believed those parsons to have bass pews
bet Cites:Ought it right to inquire whether they
the order! had received. Though I was @shaded in my own
mind, I &mild ace bbs to have deposed to the fact el their
without previously askirig them, uthey might
presses,
out of the room at the the order line given.
The remark of Sir Hugh Rom to wWob I lave &Boded is
that wherein be seals that to my can wearers and neglect
of duty as adjutant must be attributed the mosses
inflicted on Sergeant-Major Lilts Voss be was placed under
arrest by order of MajaeGesral Farrell. I bow that
remark must have referred to the sexed order, as
the sergeant-major was not iseoevenisoced by laving
the soldier placed Wide his quarters mile the
first order for his anima I cannot state whether
the first order was eakelated to mese aesoyasee to
or not, but the maw in which the Insley was
could not hen annoyed him. The ass wet posted in
aceordariee with the orders I first real m& the of
the words in the prinks question, ' hile
the order -
Wed to sale is whether the commanding oilier meat
hie eider for the arrest to annoy the sergemitsajor I ma-
st my. I must say whether it was pamibie that the
rememedieg Aker desired to annoy the segreaaamerjor.
The menninuding Skier war very much enooyed with him.
Limbless the erase oder which the sergeant-major was
existed mod hew eased Mai umessee.
• The p
verreesseter
haviegbailed that this Let answer shonid
nunded batim,
Colosl Crawls demanded to bow whether the prow
sties intaided to charge against him the annoyer), which
might have bees aimed to Sergeant-Major Lilley by the
men, indepsdeetlyt. of the manner in which that crest
had hem canted ou

The prosettntor handed in the following answer:—" The
lt e the Primmer is Itroidassi eel forth the
=which court is convened to try. It is for the
end to give the roper oonehnotion at those charges, sad
took preeeentioe I. oder such evidence epos thane. they
to mani thins."

Colossi Crawley replied that the observations which bed
jam Wes from the prosecutor proved the lordship of
which be (primmer) had complained at the coniseesossoest,
viz.. that the moss= of the charges made it Impossible
far him to discover is what the lordship be was amused
with having indicted on Eiergesstasjor Liles eussisted, so
that he was mesas of the matter he was ceased with.
Whether with having ordered the arrest of the serpent-
major, or with having 111-treated him after the 1111111114 j so-
gently It was obvious that hie line of defence, and the
pfdeses be called in support of tbat defence, musk lapsed
es his knowing what be was charged with. Re undersexed
free the opening that the cheese wee ands ova* is
earells out the arrest.
The President—The whole line of conduct pulsed by you
is this case will be brought forward by the proSsitor, sad
the sent will donde whether you have sunned endue
=verity ar set is the =mores jos took. At As we
dent know the history of the arreet, or the mesas in Adele
it was serried mit.

_ _.-- ---
Tim Primaaar—Bat ilia praameator at tbs again' amid' I
was sot to be triad for tlieprramd.

The Yiesicietit—&rtalary; The sweet was wade as
proper authority. The question is as to the mode of carry.
tag Ace,.
The Prolocutor—lf there is any alteratioe in the node of
owedisoting the owe, it vier not with la, but is the line of
saw-emusstio• adopted.
The court them adjourned till this day.

MB COTTAGE HONI6 AT Exlibltarodam.—A
great outcry is being made at the pressat time with re-
tenses to the awful state of the cottage homes in Norfolk.
it is palpable that tam Maims oti the newly imam&
estate of the Prince of Wales at Saadriagbass an in a very
bed coaditioo, and utterly iirdequate to the waota of the
families. It ligratifyiug to be We to state that his Royal
Highness humissed a &spatial to promptly ramsdp this
state of drags. On bawdy week Shandom ma posoasly
pleased to look over some of the cottages Ia the asighhatr.
Mod of Saadriagbans Howe, and width the put few days
Lieutenut-Operal Healy. has visited the out the-
hats of Wodertoa, he., with the new ameba "toward,
Mr. Carmichael, sad made a personal impoodoo of the
Mate of the adages, aid inquiries ma to the numbers
in fermi', sad other particulars. Orders Mu been gives
for immediate repairs to be mad*, and it is empactod that bar
Royal Higisnom will speedily inaugurate a bettor state of
thaw for his cottagen.
ROYAL COLLEGE OF SURGEONS OF ENGLAND.—
The following gentlemen having undergone the Deommary
ozassiastiess for the diploma were admitted mambo's of
this adieu at a meeting of the Court of Euratom oo the
lath inst.. viz. :—Masers. Albert Edward Boohoo, L.& A.,
Barmaids ; •Matthew Lima, L.S.A., Wishes& ; Hate-
tams Royer Bell, EadaksighUreet, Tavistock.etarrs ;
Lewis Frederick von Starlit; Tasmania ; and
Frrierlek Heaton Johns, Richmond (students of King':
College); Cleveland Smith, Honelydown ; Charles James
Treurry. Gibraltar ; and Frederick M'Nedr, London (of
Gay's Hospital) ; Frederick John Hawthorn, Uttozeter,
Stafford ; William Richard Rollin, Orford; and George
Weller, Mile-amid-road (ot the London Hospital) ; Thomas
Sibley Stott, Holloway. and Connell Whipple.. Plymouth'.
(of St. Barthelemy 's 117); Henry Fly Smith, MK.
Oxon, Cornwall-terrace, nt'opark, and Josiah A.
Mealy, Newcastle led St. George's Hospital); Andrew
O'flynat Sligo, and Thomas Edward Digby Firm& Gob
way (of Dublin) ; Edward Barton Shoham„ Cheltesham
td raiversity College) : John Fulton, IL D., Cobourgb,
Canada ; and Henry COTTIOIing Libbey, Fulneck, near
Leeds. Al the same meeting of the court the followiag
geaWwn for Dual surroona,viz. :—Mwarra Thomism
Robert. Marron, of the Plymouth division of thes Royal
MMus, diploma of membership dated Dee. 17, 1852 ;
JUDOS Alersader Skews, of H.M.S. Cumberlaack Mtw-
ara, May 19, 1&16; and Thomas Kipling, of H.M.S.
Campus, Devimpork April 16,1869.
ZOOLOGICAL SOCIETY OE LoNDON. —At the
'Deathly reaml inerriag held yesterday at Me society's
boom, ta Hanovsr-sqoare ; Mr. Robert Hudson, V.P., in
the chair ; Sir James Ferguson., Bart, M.P., sad Messrs.
erilliam Teglt W. Manning Anderdon sod Hoary G. Pools
were Fallow. of the society, ;nd Y. Augers Salk,
of Pais u a oonesponding member of the society. Sir
Robert 1. Bottom, Bart, Colonel Lyage Butoliima, 00.
loultharies Denim, Lieut.-Colonel W. H. Seymour, C. 8.,
Lient•Colonel A. H. P. Stuart Worthy, Miss Asa Swan-
wick. sad Mews. George Bonitos. James Gamey, James
Bischoff. Georg* Roper, Eric Smith, Joba Gahm, J.
Gem Elm, Hairy Trims, jun., Oswald Smith, Pun&
Lewis Hombre, John 8. Tanqueray, R. Taylor, J. Scott, O.
Jowl. W . B. Umbel! Lysley, J. B. Martin. Cells N. Macrae,
J . Trietwielt, and Wylie" B. B. Adderley were proposed as
emadidates for the Fellowship. Lieut.-Colossi Patrick
Stewart, R.E., sod Mr. E. L. Cops, of Philadelphia, IMO
proposed u eorrempoading members of the society.
THE 111;117=1AR hirearm.—A very interesting
sad valuable addition has just been mad, to this collestion
by Harry Christy, Esq., F.L.S., of Vretoriaistrest in the
perfect skeleton of that rare Waal the manatee (numbas
Australis), bettor known to oar Eaglish Wm, sad by the
Parham., sad Spasisrds, am Ur 0411.00 W sod wisum.6.ll,
sad by dr Freed' as brut mark and each* marine, sad by
the Dutch as the little herded roan. The skeleton, whisk
is of great solidity, is Dearly sine feet long, and ou great
peculiarity is it is that it has only mix osrvkal vertebra
instead at save._ _

Tug MIDNIGHT MIXTING MOTHIIIIHIT.—ADOU/OT
Of Uwe, mestiop (being the eighth held snot het Men)
was ondocted oo the lde Met. is Portman-hall, is the
teighboarbood of the Edgware-road ; 113 intonations
were present, the majority being quite young. but moistly
fallen. After pinkies of refreshment the girt were
addressed by several hinds of the roovemest, aDd at the
don of the aseetirag Essay of ego demmosed to lean their
sinful coarse ain soak that'll of the committee to ninnies
them to sour. " Homo."

On Wednesday evening, at Oxenbope, near
Knights. Yorkshire. Mr. Joseph Parker, a grocer, Ina
spied is pouring out some stab e al. wise se explo-
sion occurred sad set the premises as fire. Tke Slides
were Mews oat, sad three ehildren in bed see infested.
The posies was radased to tour Mask Irma.

Wits Intelligence..

1.11171 TY OM:MTS.—Nov. 19.
(Bohn Vie...ChasesDor !tart)
MTN stlJoionoos.—Aursoale mono to arenas co•-

MEIOTIC, BY TRIM TO PERIODICAL WORK& new
Mr. Bacon, Q.C., and Mr. Widish* moved oo behalf of
the plaintiffs ia thk nit for an injoactiou to restrain the
defendants, their printers, "publishers, and agents from
publishing or suffering to be published, or aiding or being
.oncerned io the publishing of certain tales composed under
the title of ' The Chronicles of Stanfield Hall,' or any of
them, or say pert thereof respectively in any supplementary
number of the LOVICIOR Jour:eel, or otherwise separately or
singly without the ousent previously °bladed el the plan-
tiff (the author) or his assigns: It appeared that is the
year 1819 the plaintiff wrote three tales, called " Oki*
the Sane," "The Heiress," and " Cromwell ; or the Pro-
tiotor's Oath," for the London Journal, a weekly periodic,'
considirqj of take, a part of one or more tales appearing in
each number. The three tales were ooms_auder the above
title of "The Chronicles of Stanfield " and were pub-
lilted kith. London Journal in or about 1 49. The plaintiff
never uelgoad to the proprietors of the London Journal
say of his legal rights wan anther. The deleadosts, the
owners of the London Journal, are now puldklikg weekly
what they called "a supplementary Dumber" of their
periodical, beating on its faro that it was to he bad with or
without the current number of the London JARMO!, and
containing, each week, parts of several take. In the supple-
ments* number for Saturday, the 77th June
Ls% there was tionimmiced the re-publication of
" 171ridi the Saxon," under the title of "Stanfield Hall," by
"Joke Frederick Smith, Farb" and that republication bad
heft continued by the appearance of a further part of the
mama tale in each succeeding supplementary number. In
the headings of the supplementary numbers there was
*hated in capital letters :—" A Beieene of John Frederick
Smith's best Taloa, ' Stanfield Hall,' sad ' Amy Lawrence,
the Freemason's Daughter.'" The plaintiff never gave his
cement to the republication, and by his bill k this nit
he alleged that he held all his righte hi reaped
of the tales called he"
Stanfield Hall." In trust
for Messrs. Potter and Capin, of La Belle San yard,
who ois the 6th of this moo* requested the te to
discontinue the republican* of the "Stadia Hall"
tales; which, however, they ultimately refused to do. It
wee also stated that the defend** minded to continue
the republication of theme tales in the. wappimnes-
iary Numbers of the London Jowled, and the
prune motion was made to provost them from
so doing. The plaintiff's right to the hijonsika asked
for by him depended tom the construed= of the mod-
tion and proviso contained in the 18th seen* of the sth
and 6th Vic., e. 45., the act to amend the law of copyright.
That section, after providing for she rights of the psopristors,
projectors, publishers, and 000 doctors of priodioal works,
cootaina the following exception :—"Except only that in
the came of eemyn, article. er portions forming part of, and
first published in reviews, maguisee, or ether periodical
works of • like nature, after the term of tereallyotisktyean
tram the line publican* thereof negiestkely, the n.t of
publishingthe same in a overate form den rind to the
author for the remainder of the term gives by this set
provided always that during the term of 28 years, the
▪ ProPeleter. Projector, publisher ,or ermatetee, shall sot
pubis* any such essoy, article, or portion, separately er
singly, without the consent previously obtained of the
anther thereof, or hie sanigna •
Mr. Mabee, 9.0 , and Mr. Speed, appeared for the de-
fendants, sad contended that they beteg the undoubted
proprietors of the London Journal, had a right to make
W repoldeation ACIIIRIRWOII of. The supplementary embers
men taked other leks hada theas celled " Sten field Hall," and
*infer* thane take were sot being republished by them
"separately he deity" within /he proviso of the act. Th*
also insisted that inumach as the lest time the plaiatib
complained to them of their proceedings was in December,
1882, he was now too late to obtain the injunction • sea
moreover the int* venieue that would mane (rod its
being now granted would been great—so injurious to the
simulation of the Lemke loerrea4 that the court would not
interfere and aid the platellf *di the hearing of the cause.
The Arke-Citanealke mid that theprovie le the 18th mo-
tion of the Copyright Act, which prohibited the puhlicer
lien of any de*, *tide, or peettee, serrately or singly,
wittiest the eared of the anther, was turgid to benefit
end protect *Mimi and this ocean had. both in the cue of
"The Bishop of Hereford v. Grille" (ffiatme Reports);
and " Mayhew v. Maxwelr (Johann end HeßltaißPß
Report.), wisely mi construed the sot Le these cues Sir
Lancelot Shadwell ia the first, and Sir William Page Wood
in the second, had held that the priming did not vest la
the **piston or puldieliers of parodied works sa *so-
lute right to the productions contributed for those works,
but Wy a limn to use *eh production for a particular
pupae. The tams " pule and penises" weed ie the ad
erne very important ; and keeping in view the *Miele
width bad been kid down that a Home only was
aiedersed en the *Wisher to use an author's
ocedributka for the of the
publisher's periodical wor4mlitul:ras to
omeidered
what wee the Wen cif the words " separately and singly.'
Thou wards must mean separate and apart from somethm
—but from what ? In his Honour's opiates they clearly
mead and apart from that partportion of the
miedl24rork motaking the am* tale or
* sete whisk
bees previously published by the proprietors or pub-
lishers. la the me of " Mayhew v. Maxwell,"
the VlsoChanailler Sir William Page Wood bad
restrained the defendant time from publishing the tide
then is question, "otherwise than as • pert of the Cheha-
lis@ somber of the WliCOlllt Gent' Bat that Christmas
number of the Waving Geed wee eleaziy " a part or
" of a literary work within the meaning of the sot,
the present case, notwithstanding that the defeadante
&hoed to be the absolute owner of the London Journal,
they mild ad now publish the "Stanfield Hall" tales
daily—that was to say separate or apart from—the amber
of the London Jeered in which they originally a
That the wappleeseallary numbers were separate rlati.
original number wee obvious from this, that they pur-
ported on the fan of them "to be had with or without
the warreet number" cif the Journal. Hie Honour wee glad
that the legislators had given WA a Waft of protedisse to
aittlion as wee to be found in the proviso ; and, without
notiong the other segment. of the defendants, which he
thought hemallunid, he would grant an injunction to re-
strain the defendants frees publiahing the "Stanfield Hall"
taloa, singly or mangely, or apart from soy number at the
Lemke Jouritd previously published, and •in which
those tales bad originally appeared, without the plaintiff's
coment.

(Bofors Vios-C'hasoslior dir W. P. Wood.)
TU ILLXPSTILD JCSOIIO.II RAILWAY CON sane.
This was • motion to vary • taxing master's certificate.,
seder which the question was raised whether the charges
of • overseer who had hoes employed in apportioniag rest
of lands is pert takes by the raw compray ought to be
paid by ilb• mummy as " costs S. the preparation
of the mammies to the asspuiy.'
Mr. °Marti, Sir H. Cairns, and Mr. Fry, were in the
ranee

The ViesChaneadlor was of opinion that the costa could
sot he charged against the company. It was a o doubt •
bardsbip epos the parties that it should be so, bat the
words la the act were too limited to corer them, mad the
motion mast be refused.

COURT OF EXCHEQUER.—Nov. 19.
!Way in Boma —Mehra Lord Chief Baron Pollock and
Baran Bramwell, Massa and Pigott.)
!NZ ATTOINZT-GNIZIAL N. MUM AND OTHEIIB.-191=1311

o► UM ALIZAJIDIA.
After our report left yesterday. the Attorney-Goners' pro-
ceeded with his comment as to the construction of the
deities, but had not concluded his obserratioos upoe that
heed when the court rose.

COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE.
Nov. It
Wore the Judge Ordinary.)
After our report left yesterday, the reepoodent was
himself exaadaed—He denied that he had maliciously
overturowl the chaise, as sworn to by his wife. la
point of hot the road had just hose repaired, and
the pony dialffriag the stones suddenly etmted ow one
side. The wheel immediately sank late Ur soft girth,
the earriage upset, and they wen all throwsoet. The peti-
tioner's fnend wee a stont,buren., Kent lass, and witness fell
ostler which warn the mama be did not hurt himself. (Laugh-
ter.) 'The aceideet was caused by his wife's umbrella, for
it bad prevented biro (ram peseaiviog where he was going.
Had saes Yr. Underhill at a publiebonee an druak ns aloud.
They usd to drink together, and there was not a pia to
choose bewails theca. (A laugh.) Hod thrown a bowl of water
in the fame of his wife and of be servant, but it was because
the peona• had refused to let the girl fetch him soap and
towel, and bemuse she had. told him to wipe his bandies the
didielout. Mr. Underhill had been taking out a tooth of his
child's mouth, and witams asked him how is bad dared to
do such a thing without asking his (witness's) leave. Said to
him, "Yen little devil, get outof my house, or I'll kick you
out ;" and be ran away as fast as he weld. Never tuned the
petitioner out of his house. Ogee he did give hr a push oa
the bark, sad she slipped down the steps, but the blow
would am have knocked ady off her. She went away of
her ewe word, sod witness sent her word that if she dad
sot 001110 beck she might stop away and rat. She returned
at case. The unoss "Atoms took home with him were
respectable mw. Owe had driven him home. After they
bad 'us wiluss fell asleep on the sofa. At four °Week
petitioner woks him ; and he Timely said to her '• Why
the can't you let ins be quiet ? I have
to go off to Ramsey Meath at six o'clock." When
the patidemer west away it with a lie in her mouth.
She said she was getug to visit a friend ; else Monad ',items
elm she parted from him, and said she should he back in
• month. _

_ _
Cress-exassfeed—Witoese's father wet • grazier, fanner
sad fox.inner. He had lent enema 2,0001. to bay thiTi
farm ea whisk he tend to live. Was sever is drunk bat
that he meld rids over • Are-barred gate. (Laughter.) Hie
wife would as, he wee drub wine he bad net mated
drink for three days Dere& ray he had boom
drunk • Urns or two. (Hoe fogad • fiat* in •
oupboakl. Could sot think what it 111111. Thought at Ord
that it was a mimeos ; end wiled the amid to ask what
it wee. The ebi laid wheats whom it ibeleassol to, addle,.
" Yon mums home in such • hurry last Mein that yea
almost eaught him ; sod be ran out of the boom ea fast as be
meld." Spoke to petitioner on the eubleet. Called ter
• —. (This wee • very bed eirpranioe Weed.) Moe left
him after thee. as she bad dose is bans, the peewit beteg
the errand' thee et satin. AI Is the 0.0.1 Of Übe au*

witness had several times kicked him out of the house ; but
the east meraing be week' 0;400 so coolly es passible and
ask witness if he usta' la • better teeepor. (Laughter.)
Wks the ehaiele ...Meet eesertedfilse poet • not eu
hurt but that she weld "Jet into " witness. ( ter.)
Sent a hone and cart for her, but she would not come
Would not pay her expenses at the inn, and was pet is the
°panty court for it. The fat Kant girl was not Wart. She
got up and laughed. Witham had the ruse ob • to
Yr. Underhill as he had to the flute-player. not want
the one to flute or the other to fiddle. aoughter.) When
whams ordered Yr. lJnderbill off, he tee away as fast as
his little legs would carry him. (Laughter.) Theo whams bad
• pipe, and is about eve minutest he bad so far got over his
anger that be laughed, and said, " The little soma"
Dr. Spicks said that the respondent was certainly the
most candid mitoses that had ever got into the box ; but
it a obvious that It was sot his conduct which had
y driven the respondent away.
Nr. Chambers, in reply, said that the strange and melan-
choly exhibition which the respoedeet had just made abowed
that it would be quite unsafe for the petitioner to live with
him again.
Sir J. Wilde owned that he had formed • strong opinion
on the evideoce, but as there was • onesiderable body of it,
it wortki be more satisfactory to him to read it spin Wore
iiviag *VINO.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

saa WSBURY MEETING--TaysaDAY.

Tai Hm&IT HANDICAP of 5 eon. each, wise 30 added ;
Timers extra. Abost oat male as 3. • )osil.

Mr. iiikiroegiiifoirsailo,Ty-TVIVITYr•B—IIadIa,
3 yrs. Tot 41b (Martel) 1
Mr. H. Jokes Captain Crow, 4 yrs, 2st Nib ~.(Csdalioe) 2
Mr. Holbert's WhitribrA 3 In, OM 1011)
rho following oleo ran :—Loortoo, 134.441marr, Soo Nymph, sod
Ter_ _ _

Betting : 5 to 2 OR Tornado, 4 to 1 apt Boa Nmk, end
10 to 1 bar two. Irides, 5.. Nymph, sad WhitahQ made'
yto the turn into the straight, where they were joined
taiiTornado and Captain Crow, sad the first aimed taking
lead at this lisaes, woo, milling doable, by half •
length. The Dart were widely scattered, at
pulled up
before writing at the post.
Tim ()Roar Brina of 10 eon: each, with 50 lidded, for
all ages ; whim:eta he sold for 3001. BM • rails.
Lard ehustortre limper, by Iteepires—ltattsea, it ms.
sit iolb
tctioasao; 1
Mr. Naylor'. Irravoth, 6m, tat ne
Mr. Jaeboa's lady I.aefes, 6 yrs, 84 71b (J. Doyle) 3
1 Or Uskower—Yratty Girl eh. vas.
Betting : 9 to 4 as Harper, 4 to 1 apt Amok, add 8 to 1
lest Lady Lovas& Intro* with Hooper at bar ais, made
=p:7a quarter of a silo, llama she dropped sway, sad
curried oa the ramming, and woo by a length sad a
halt ; Lady Loa hasten half a doom Isagtha from the
nwood. Tbs wisest was bought Is for 540 &Das.
Tam ATYIIIOII4.K.YABE STAMM Of 3 Bova Oh* with 20
added, for all ages ;.
straigand other allowances. Three
Wimp sad a parlor h rua is.
captain Comsat 11efigiairy, byt the (Arie—Mhs, SS yrs,
bet Mlb
Mr. Gamin •atipaiss, Gyre, 94 Mb (Lynch) 2
Mr. Gravtilers Peraidege. 2ye fie UM. ... (1. Gelmahsw) 3
Caller sad eby edul —Jodi ales ran.
:ll to 8 apt Neilgherry 7to 4 yet Pssifiege,
eadßatill apt ay other. Nomligarry mos all the [analog.
and
mooe won
sa easily by a haat ; a euallez distance separated filO
d d third.

Ow sada HAMIICAP PIATI al 401. toe all ape ; 'imams Was.

Datiellee'l Despair. by llsePans—Flgtres, • yes,tlet Mb (rordhant) 1
Mr. T. Hugheso Jabot, aged, eat elb (D. Rugheel I
Mr. Jobs trebonstis lancemberg, I yes, eat tau (Carroll) a
• Tho Sollowlag also ran : ledardn, themader, tftloquot the
Jester, /and, and Sapper.
• Beans : to 4 apt Osemander, 51e 2 opt Jaliet, sto 1 •
each against Ralskia sod Despair, aad 100 to 6 apt Amon-
berg. Redskin nada play till arriving is the straight,
where Joliet took up the ruining, followed closely by
Despair, who got up in the last sins stridas aad woo by •
bead • a Louth between amend sad thin. Redskin was
ban's, Oarinder fifth, Farina anth, dapper esveatb, and
Megan time Jester last.
A Swimsuits of 5 son. each, with 20 added' for 21r"
eids, 64 10Ib nob; winner to be sold for 2004: Ostend
ta be meld for 100 i.. allowed 7lis. Half a mile.
Mr. ilosimpseas Varglata. by Volotto—soiltis USX)
Mt Sib (NeTY)
Mr. lietimes Pleoalptins 1001.), Mt Mb. (J. Carborhow)
Mr. pr. 1,41: 'stogie:7 MK), got Grisashaw)
The f aloe ma :—a by Gamma di Verg—AMins, Deer-
stalker. V Crass, Upbeat, Psonsanglik and Ombra
Betting : 3 to 1 spst rreeceiptioa, 4 to 1 eget Tomfoolery,
5 to 1 each eget Oaeiao ead Orphans, sad 6 to 1 sot
▪ Praaarifilas made play with Virgins is olose
as Indium, Tonkel" (who rat sunnily) being ant.
Virginia got her bead in frost host
the
forabalf-da smirks, •
sad was by a bad. A dead host wed pine ; Via
toria Ones was a bad horn, Orphan Nth, sad Cuckoo
sixth. There wes is dance upon the amain pens for the,
wiaaer. A friendly claim was nada for Tocaloo. _
A MAIIDJOAP PLATS of 25 son ea for 2-yroids and ap.
wards, wiaaers extra Five furlongs.
'• Mr. H. Jake's Dakphie, by homerso—lisrmald, a rs.
Tst 210 (T. Wench)
Mr. kgerion's Oandle, yrs, eat 1:10 (routs) I
lord Bateman's Mat iMingriame 4 yrs, la erlarhaw)
' The failowing also nut imeates, Paddy traotaim.
Pobutd, and Tailor. _ _

THU- CUPlurtll NU333313 (H 3335616) of 6 tows, ow*
with 50 added, foe 2,yr-okla ; winners extra. About live
briarsghtkra Blarney, by Claret—ltsg on the Wing,
Tat elb (2. French) 1
Mr. Hodgman 's tbaniderate, ea Kb (Morris) 2
Coont Batays krtis, 631 bib (J. 81113 3
The 201,10wIngour also ra33acn ythela, Orphans, Cutaw33ay,) Alice
Le, Ldt/orY, lyettinua, and Bow_

THE Aura= Bremica•ax ( • ) of 100 arm.
skid to • a of 10 son. mob, t; wins.= =Mi.
About three mifee sad • bistf over the sow own*.
Mr. Artley's Arbon, by Newooart—Litty &bola, god.
Ilet alb (Yr. Bewarde) I
tiagbtea'a Thoosadown, aged, Ilsi 6/0 (IL Broderick
Mr. Y. Bookend's liaelora. aged, lint 71b (Owner) 3
Shropshire aad Boehm alio tam.
Tax LOA ILLL firxertica•aa HANDICAP PLATS
Of 50 sem ; insures extra. Two sass over the New
Ovum

Totem's Brim Bcehohae, by laegb.a.Ballagh, dam
by Mar. seed, Al Mb lowest) 1
Mr. P. Jecobe's Nereus, .p 4, Al lAb • (Weddhollus) I
Yr. W. 8. Wllhaiate lokermaa, seed, 10et Ab (Inc. 71b
extra) (lir. lidwardi)
HTh w loyal.
e foUowtee aho ran :—Myttes, Bowman, Beer the Bea, mad

1 &Obi: 8 to 4 opt Inkorrnann. 4 to 1 apt Nereus, 5 to
opt Princess Royal. 7 to 1 apt Bowman, and 8 to 1 apt
Brian Borbaime. Iskermann (who had to be ricklon all the
way to socierquenee of trying to shirk jumping his hose)
mod* play soul within half a mile from home, where ha
gm way to Brian Berhoime, who woe only by ton logths.
Nome pained Inkormaon at the diatom, and obtaised ro-
omed plays also by ten loogtha OK the deo and Primer
Boyd fell, bat neither hones nor joreeye were
damaged
but Bowman, who also W. was eenotiely iajorod.l
also pored the pot.

- -
COURT OP COMM 00UNOIL.

A Court of Common Council was held yesterday
is the couocil-ahamber, Guildhall.
The LOUD MATO. prodded for die del tide is his official
capacity, and upon takiag his seat be was greeted with a
buM Odeon. His lordship, baton the commenodoent of
the business, addressed • few appropriate observations to
the court is reference to his position, and said that although
duly impinged with the respogibility if the saes of peek
deal of this importaat assembly, he felt edified that he
should receive that support sad 'distend from every
sonobse which bad bees so ideally accorded to his pride.
onnon, and with this important aid he hoped to be able
to preserve that order which had always abandoned its
Procoodings, sad that the high alumni the coed beg
obtained in the eyes of the public for the made is which
the business bad ben conducted would continue to prevail
under has presidency. (Hear, hen.)

THI LIM LORD NATOL
theputy RATIMOI4II proposed, in oomplimennry terms,
nsual romantics of thinks to Aldermen Ham, the late
Lord Mayor, for the Mennet is which he had perforated thur
duties of hie olio, daring his anyaraity.
Mr. Toon seconded thiussolatios.
Mr. H. L. Tatum that he quite agreed with the
obserratione that.hed bee, made as to the general a
that led obaracterned the proosedisp of the late
Mayor daring his year of Mike, sod pansealarly is refenem
to the hospitality that had been azercieed at the Manske-
home. (Hear, heard Something more than this was,
however, required from • lord mayor of the City of Lon-
don, and some eireumatances had been made robin within
the lastfew days in reference to which he fen it his duty
to make • few observations, upon the resolution beton the
court. If such montane wan to be takes merely as
miters of form they would be entirely denuded el their
• and this was en additional reason for the coons he
was about to take. He should not say anything about
the break down of the City polio. arrangements at the be-
timing of the year, that might perhaps in finnan sot
be solely attributable to the proseediap adopted by the
late Lord Ma co; but there aria mother subject which it
appeared re very much upon the dignity of the
corporation, aad it was the duty of that court to take care
that nothing having • Modesty of that character should
be allowed to pus without observation. (Hear, bear.)
The subjoin to which he alluded was the endeavour
that had been made by the lan Lord Mayor to obtain
those honours that were ormaionally awarded by the
crown to gentlemen in bit position apse peat sod
important amnions. (Haar, beard It wee so doubt a
pgimset disappointment to the Lord Mayor that those
' hosoms had sot been awarded which were expected,
but the crown had the undoubted right of granting or
withhold* them, and as they had sot for SOON
reason or other been granted, be wondered it wee hems&
the dignity of the City of London to esdanour to onion
Wm by other meson. It had, however, hem shined that
the Lord Mayor had written to Lord Palmerston, and had
also, at a personal interview, weed the Prime Minter to
gnat him the homer to which be ansiderei be was unkind,
sad that be refused to do so. (Hear, heard Hui • promoti-
ng as this was, in his opinion, not at all calculated to uphold
the credit of the °amenities—Oen, hear)—end, of coarse,
the only inference that could be arrived ashy the public was
that the corporation had sprat • large sum alma:on to es.
coin the Primes of Wales, aid to internam her and the
Prince of Wake, for the purpose of obtaising for the
chief magistrate those homers that were oomeionally
awarded by the crows upon such occasions. (Hear, bear.)
On the part of that court, sod be felt convinced ihat be
was only speaking the sestiveete of every member when
be made the statement, he protested most emphatically
against such • suggestacoo, and declared that then was sot
the slightest fousdatiois for it. (" Hear, her asd sheen.)
In receiving Sod entertaining the ilbastrions lady who bad
become united to this country by bar wrap with the
heir apparent to the throne the corporation of Idou was
actuated by no other feeling than the a —egiessei of purpose
to show the sympathy and heartfelt love and sal
felt by the citizens of London for this Olostaicam
Jody, and their loyalty to the crows. (Hear, bear.)
They bed so ulterior object in view, and be
stated distinctly that, in his opinion, it was out
of pleat for the Lord Mayor to make it appear that be-
cause the corporation of London bad dens such and sore
things the Prime Minister ought therefore to advise her
Majesty to confer • °erten honour upon him. ((Hear,
bear.) It was right, therefore, that it should be
that the citizens or Londe had so such object is view is
the proceedings they bad takes. (Hear, laser.) He also
thought that the corporation had some cams to cemphds
of • speech made by the Lord Mayor aa the Mat
of September, in which be append to take all
the credit of the entertainment acid the receptios
of the Prince of Wake and hie bride to hinmelf.
(Crissoh.") The honourable member reed • por-
tion of the speech to which he referred, and mid
it appeared to him that no ether iebuipretation cold be put
upon it than the one he had tosettesed. (Hear, beer.) If
the Lord Mayor had given the entertainment at the
Illassion-house be perhaps might ban been justibed in
saying what b• did; but this was not the case, sod he
must repeat that the Lord Mayor bad se right to say what
he did upon the occasion in question, and to amen to him-
self that credit to which the corporation as • body were es-
titled. (Hear, hear.) The hoe. member concluded by
ending that as he did not agree with tome portions of the
resolution. he should sot vote for it.

Mr. Tuscan expremid his opinion that the proceedings
that had been referred to involved sustain that ves7 ma.
Mihaly affected the honour of the corporal" sad that if
it was parable to be done, the cormapondeam that had
taken plows between the late Lord Mayor and he Prime
Misister should be published. (Meer, ?sear.) He had se
henitatioa is ea and be behoved a very bqp grime(
the oourt with him, that t►e late Lesd Mayer bed
been trading qua the loyalty of the earporation. (Hear,
bear.) It appeared to bin that the picture that we. per
was something like this. The fountain of boomer
use in the background, and in the front of the picture was
the Lord Mayor of the City of London asking with all
humility for those dignities to which be comidemed be was
entitled. (" Rear, bear," and a laugh.)
The resolution was then pet and carried, with four db.
sentient.

-T1;;;Ital motion that the resolution should be orna-
mentally written, emblazoned, and preented to Alderman
Base, and that it should be advertised, wu!then pot sad
Wood to.

OTT 3291318.

The OTT Soucvroe reported that notice had been given
by kir. James Hamell, the moretary to the Law Amend.
, meat dosiety, of aa intuition to apply to parliament in the
111011 Sin session for an act to enable persons to follow the
oocupatioo of brokers in the City of London without pa
any rent to the corporation cr entering into any bond far
the due performaace of the duties of the oaks. He mid
that it was not the usual cause to cell the attention of
the court to the more notice of Moen, is a bill ; but se
such a measure was calculated to deprive the corporation of
• very considerable amount of revenue be thought it hie
duty to refer to the subject. (Hear, heir.)
Alderman Lunt said he bed • motion epos the same sub-
ject standing in the paper of Wainer, and be suggested
that the whole matter should be ruferisd to • committee.

Deputy HARIIBON said that the question wee one that
not only affected the revenue of the oorpomtioo, but Wroth'
interest of the public, to whom it wee of extreme im-
portance that ponces who acted as brokers should be
reepectable and respossiblw He moved that the matter
should be referred to the Law sad Parliamentary and City
Lands Committees.

Agreed to.
Mr. Alderman floats was then elected a aarataaox to the
Lord Mayor to reprasoot the etty of Lodes at the Matra.
politaa Board of Works.

NIA BOARD O► WORE&

Alderman COPELAND, M.P.. sold be ehoeld be glad if any
of the representatives of the City of Loodoa at the Metropo-
litan Board of Works would inform him whether it wee
teas, as had been reported. that Mr. Bmalgetto, thisoginew
to the Beard of Works, wee ousted with Mr. Fumes. the
contractor for the Thaws mban►ment, in carrying out
some mteosive works atCdessa. . . .

L fanoit mid he WM to my that it had
axed oat that suck was the case. He thought it right at
the same tam to date that he believed the Board of Works
kaew nothing of the matter, but the feet, as he understood,
was that Mr. Furness bad engaged to do some very *Mou-
sier' works at Odems, and that the amount Mr. liasalgate
would probably receive as the engineer for those works
in the shape of commission would be about 10.0001,
Is answer to questions put by other members of the
court,

Mr. TATLOR stated tbat the estimate of Mr. FOISINI for
the embsokrosat wee higher by 25,000 i. thu ono of the
other estimates that wee sent in • and it was upon the re.
oommendstioe of Mr. lisaalgettethe engineer to the Me-
trooolitate Board.= that his tender wee accepted.
The imbpset then

DWELL/NG HOOSUI POR THI LABOURING CLLSIZI.
Deputy FIT brousht ap I report from the Improvement"
Committee upos the aubyeat of improved basing hams for
thelebouog poor, and recesneadiner the appropriates for
thee ri
purpose of a parties of X.* Pseud vivivvitservae
and also the erestios dwaluip thereat at an estimated
met of 20,0001. He moved that the report be agreed to.
Mr. X. N. Philippe moonded the motion, witch woe
carried uoanimosely.

a.iaua o► HOL3OIII.VALLIT.

Deputy Far brought up a report from the committee ap-
pointed be weeder the above sothieek which Mated that
they had awarded the first prise of Mt, for the best plea
submitted to them, to Yr. Richard Bell, and the second. of
1101., to Mr. T. C. Etorby. The committee also highly
commeeded several of the other plans that were submitted
to them. _ _

fiOMotion tots naptlo• of to report was speed to.

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tidal inagence over senora diaorden than any other medicine.
Their mode of action is thoroughly consioneat with mann. They
complete 7 purify the blood. purify both bead and etomaeh, of
all faulty unctions, and expel all oppressive accumulations from
the bowels. With the blood puribed sod el poisons purged
from the system regularity must prevail throughout the body
aches and pains must cease, healthful energy most supplant
weariness, and the shaky nerves meat regain their wholesome
tone. A course of these pills eradicates low spirits. nervous
excitability, hysterics, neuralgic twitches, and other derange-
ments' dependent on nervous maladies, which every emseiderate
WOOS any thus certatake remove.

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