The Express.
London, England, 1863-06-12 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY I'VENING, J

-- •
remove from carriages or Teasel' under their supervision
pinions who ale obviously labouring under 11011111-pOl and
whether individuals thus wilfully travelling hem place te
plate, at the risk of epreading 10 dreadful a scourge through
a whole community. ale si.jout to any penalty nu convic-
tion before a magistrate. The hon. member maid be knew of
awn oases in which pereoms labouring under small.por in an
aggravated form bad travelled on railways in company with
I other paseeeger.
questi The ATTOILNEY-G ENEBAL said the first part of the
on was, whether persons labouring under small-pox
who were being conveyed to the course of a journey which
a railway or other company had undertaken to carry
them, could be removed. Now, it appeared to him
that by the common law the officials of the com pany would not
,be ustified removing such persons, and be was not aware
of any act of parliament which empowered them to do so.
With regard to the second pert of the question, there was
no difficulty whatever, for there was no act of parliament
on the mailati and he Inuit answer the question in the

epbve.
Mr. H. SEYMOUR said he ahualdlike to ask if there was
no remedy for this. because a London parish had recently
sent a person afflicted with small-pox to the neighbourhood
when he bred, and she wu put into s arriage full of

company.
THE ARGENTINE GCLOVERNMENTAI AND BRITISH
MS.
Mr. CLAY asked the Under Secretary of State for le-
reign Affairs whether the government had been ollthislly
informed that the commissioners appointed by the Argen-
tine government to nettle British claims with Mr. Doris
bad refused to acknowledge as conclusive that which bad
been aocepted by Mr. Thornton, bet Majesty's minister, and
the former oommissionen ; that Mr. Doris had in COMO-
quenee suspended his sittings with the commissioners ; and
if so, what steps had been taken by her Majesty's govern-
ment in this matter.
Mr. LAYARD said it was perfectly true that the com-
missioners of the Argentine republic bad refused to acknow-
ledgethe principle upon which the former claims were settled
by her Majesty's governwent, and in consequence Mr. Doris
bad declined to continue to attend the sittings of the corn.
mikes Her Msjesty's government, however, had instructed
him to inform the Argentine Republic that such a proceed-
lug was contrary to international usage, and if persevered in
might be attended with inconvenience, sod lead to serious
oonektueoces. He trusted they would see the propriety of
allowing the commission to resume its sittings.
• BRITISH COLUMBIA AND VANCOUVER'S
ISLAND.
Mr. FITZWILLIAII asked the Usage Secretary of State
for the Colonies whether her Majesty's government had
I come to any declaims al to the onion of the two colonies of
Vancouver's Island and British Columbia under one

governor.
Mr. C. FORTECUE said be could not give an answer to
the question, for the moon that his noble friend (the Duke
of Newcastle) intended to bring • bill into the other
house relating to British Columbia, end then to take the
opportunity of stating the intentions of the government
with regard to that colony and Vancouver's Island.
THE FIRE Lti THE HOUSE OF COMMONS.
Mt. HUNT asked the First Clomminkmer of Works
whether the statement in the papers was true, that there
was • bride out in the flue where the fire which took place
on Monday last originated, this brick being left out at the
time of the construction of the building; and if that was the
case, who was responsible for it. He also wished to know
if the right hon. gentleman had directed an inquiry ae to
other flues similarly circumstanced—that was, with wood-
; work abutting on the flue. When the fire broke out he was
in the library, and he went into the corridor where the
I wood-work was hinnies. There wee • water main almost
I immediately over where the fire wee, but the service tap
woe es stiff in the joint that no person there could lay on
the water. Water, however, was soon got from
I another corridor, and no harm was done; bet
the delay of those few minutes might have
I caused great damage. They ought to know who was Teapot.-
sible for the water service in the house being kept in an

effective condition.
Mr. COWPER said the fire did originate from a hole in
the flue of the kitchen of the Hones of Commons. This
hole was about four inches wide, and it appeared that
the soot bad been forced through this bole during the
of clearing the flue, and had accumulated outside
Ere, just above the wooden panel clam of the corridor.
A large quantity of moot having accumulated during a
great many years, it ignited. There were no mains of
ascertaining how this hole originated, but from the site,
appearance, and position of the hole, it would seem to have
been made during the construction of the building, and was
evidently made to receive one of the iron girders, end it
was intended afterwards to be filled up, but somehow. or
other the bricklayer had omitted to do so. He had given
directions that all the flues in the building should be
examined, so far as circumstances would allow, in order to
ascertain if such an accident were likely to occur in another
place. The fire was very rapidly extinguished, but the
stand-cock which was nearest the place of the fire
was found to be stiff at the moment when it was
wanted, and the persons% immediately ran off to the
nu tstand-owi,andJnMc3enr t water was procured. This stand-
ee* was afterwards put in proper order in the space of two
minutes. Thew staadoocks must be very tight in order to
prevent the leakage of water from a tank which contained
12,000 gallons, and the police who were employed in ma-
naging the fire arrangements of the houses of parliament
were required to SWUMe them and see they ware in proper
order about once a fortnight ; and when last examined they
were all found to be in good, order, though the atawl-cock is
question was found to be stiff about three months ago. He
thought it well to state to the house the precautions that
had been adopted to prevent a similar accident. It bad been
directed that the stand-cocks should be examined and their
condition registered every week. There was only a slight
stiffness, when this etand-cock was first tried, which wasowing
to its having been turned on too tight, but if no other
stand-cock had bees made available the stand-cock in ques-
tion could have been made to ad. The persons on the spot,
however, thought on the +bole that the most expeditious
course was to go to the next stand-cock for the supply of
water required. There were 37 staled-cocks in the building
and 20 outside, and the police force kept in the house
during the night was an inspector, two sergeants, and 26
men, sad they were required during the night to pass every
portion of the building once every half-hour. There were
fire-hose places in all Darts of the building in the immediate
locality of the stand-cocks, and he believed that the arrange-
moots were perfect.
ROYAL VICTORIA PATRIOTIC ASYLUM.
Mr. W. E. FORSTER asked Sir J. Pakingtos whether, d
the six ladies who were left on the ladies' committee of the
Royal Victoria Patriotic Asylum rater the resignation of the
majority, one was the wife of the ohaplais of the asylum, two
were the wives of the two secretaries d the Patriotic Fund,
one was at present in Canada, end • fifth had been prevented
by illness in her family from ever attending ; and also
whether any ladies had been added to the committee, and
if so when and bow many ?
Sir J. PAKINOTON said the right hon. member for the
county of Tyrone having succeeded him as chairman of the
executive committee of the Victoria Patriotic Asylum,
questions of this kind would be more properly addressed to
him. He presumed from the questions of the bon. mem-
ber that he desired fall information as to the ladies com-
mittee, sad perhaps he should state who formed the com-
mittee latter the dieruptioe. The committee desisted
originally of thirteen ladies, and seven of thew ladies inti-
mated their intention to resign on • given event. That
event occurred, and they did resign. After the disruptioe
the committee onsizted of Lady Sarah Lindsay, Hon. Mrs.
Wellesley, Mau Wray, Mrs. Fiehbourne, Mrs. Morrison,
sad Mrs. Kirby. These ladies regularly visited the estab-
lishment. Lady Sarah Liodeay, however, bad recently
gore to Canada to join her hothead, so that the asylum had
lost her eiticiant services, as well as thaw of her husband,
who had been one of the royal commiasioners. Mrs. Kirby
was the wife of the chaplain, and was appointed • member
of the committee. Mrs. Morrison was the lady referred
to who was prevented by illness from attending. That
impediment still existed, and consequently that lady bad
resigned. There were too ladies referred to who were the
wives of the two secretaries, and he had been asked whether
they were still on the ladies committee. He presumed the
boo. member meant to infer that those ladies were not in-
dependent in their action. He could only tell the hon.
member that experithoe in that committee showed that
wives and husbands were not always exactly of tho same
opinion with regard to the details of school manage-
ment any more thee they were in other matters
(latighter)—and therefore he for one earnestly hoped
those two ladies, of whose independent action there could be
so doubt, would be retained upon the committee. In answer
to the latter part of the question be had to inform the bon.
gentleman that when the committee mot last Tuesday they
had received permission to add the following ladies to the
committee, via., the Hon. Mrs. Slade Linda'', Lady
Pollock, Mrs. Johnson, and Mrs. Lawrence. The executive
committee, however, being of opinion that seven was too
small a number for the ladies' committee, decided upon in-
creasing the number to Dina. Lady Radstock bad then coo-
seated to act, and Lady Havelock having been applied to, it
was hoped that she would also consent to be a member of the
committee. Her ladyship, however, had not yet replied to
the application made to her, bat if she should refuse another
lady would be named.
AGRICULTURAL STATISTICS.

Mr. HICYGATE irked the Secretary of State for the
Home Depertmeut if he would stets to the house the result
of any communication he might have bad with the Ro
=t with reference to the collection of agricul-
r- 43staeL.es "1; sad whether her Majesty's government
proposed to take any steps for the wpm* of °heroine such
Marries, eitherby moms of tM elks of the Registrar-Ge-
send, or of Wert mare% or otherwim.
MO. GREY mid that he had bees in oommunicatioo with
the Registrar-General. who thought that the statistics is
=se might be collected by his department, but as the
registrars were not paid by salary, it would involve
the seesmety of providing some emenneratiora for the week.
The Registrar-Cleeeral thought that the cost would be about
15,0001. a year, sad her Majesty's government did net feel
Justified In putties the country to that explore without tb
authority of parliereeut.
AUGMENTATION OF BENEFICES BILL
Is mews, to Mr. HADMILD,
Lord PALMERSTON said be did sot think that this bill
weird COMIN as nest Thursday.
THE INTERNATIONAL EXHIBTTION BUILDING.
Yr. B. COCHRANE asked whether the noble lord in-
tended to !espies on Monday next the vote for the purchase
of thr
Lorbi i x—y.

Mr. GREGORY submitted that it would be more for the
couvenience of the house to take the diecumioe on that day
week, inasmuch as there were two important motion
fixed for Monday.
Lord PA LMERSTON—WeII, really you know we bare
not the command of supply nights. Members have the
power of putting what notices they plates on the paper,
and if we are to wait till those notices are all exhausted I
apprehend it will be rather late in the session before we can
take this vote. lam afraid, therefore, that I cannot agree
to the suggestion of my boo. friend. (Hear, hear.)
Mr. 8.-COCFI RANE—I consequence of the hon. gentle-
man's question, and the noble lords reply, I beg to ask the
hon. member for King's County whether he intends to
proceed with him motion on the subject of Poland next
Monday.
Mr. HENNESSY—In reply to the hon. member I beg
to say that I certainly will take the liberty to proceed with
my mottos whenever the government next takes supply.

THE EXHIBITION BUILDING.
Mr. CRAUFURD gave notice that to-morrow (this day)
be would ask the Chancellor of the Exchequer whether the
offer of 80,0001., made by Messrs. Kslk and Luce' for the
removable portions of the International Exhibition build-
ing at Kensington was is writing ; and if so, whether there
would be any objection to lay it on the table ; also, whe-
ther an estimate of the same had been formed by the go-
vernment surveyor, and if so, upon what data, and whe-
ther there would be any objection to lay such estimate on
the table.
ENDOWED CHARITIES.
On the motion for going into committee of supply,
Mr. G. DUFF celled attention to the abuses existing in
many endowed charities, with especial reference to their
bearing upon the amount of the vote for elementar7 educe-
tioo. He complained of the great waste of power caused
by the manner in which the large revenues of some of these
charities were administered, pointing out instances in which
they were applied to superfluous, obsolete, or even mis-
chievous objects, and might be devoted to educational pur-
pose'. Large sums of public money were obtained in oertain
counties where charitable endowments existed, the fonds of
which, if properly regulated, would suffice without any
public aid.
Mr. W. FORSTER adverted to the manner in which
the reports of the inspectors of Reboots were dealt with,
and complained that the house did net get the reports
before it voted the money.
Mr. LOW E. in replying to Mr. Forster, claimed it right
to exercise in his department the discipline that existed in
other departments of the state, and which was absolutely
necessary to their proper working, and explained the prin-
ciples he applied to the reports of the mapectora when
they contained irrelevant or objectionable matter. It
was not his duty, be observed, to go into the large question
of endowed charities raised by Mr. Duff ; he. however,
threw out suggestions as to the most suitable remedies for
the abuses alluded to.
Mr. WALTER was more struck with the courage than
with the discretion of Mr. Lowe. He could not see what
was the use of the reports utiles' the iaspectora were
allowed perfect freedom, and the house was permitted to
see their eta as they were laid before the committee of
the Pi ivy
Yr. ADDERLEY took a view of the duty of the depart-
ment of education similar to that avowed by Mr. Lowe.
When I. office, he said, he had found inspectors' reports
full of irrelevant matter, and he bad thought it his duty to
strike out of the reports what was not within the proper
premise* of the inspectors.
This discussioa was continued by Lord R. Cecil, Mr.
Obildsre, Mr. Farmed, and other members.
'she O'DONOOIII3II made an appeal to the government
to fix a day for the discussion of Mr. Dill re's motion on
the subject of the ecclesiastical revenues of
Lord PALMERSTON said it was not the duty of the
government to find days for private members to bring on
motions. This was the duty of the members themselves,
who had ample opportunities.
After a short, but Tether sharp, debate, thin subject
diopped, ted the house went into a committee of supply upon
the remaining civil service estimates.
Mx. LOWE in moving the vote of 801,021. for public
education, gave a short explanation of the operations of the
past year. and of the alterations made under the Revised
Code, with the results of examinations. The expenditure
of the last year had bees 774.7421.; the number of children
actually in the schools was 1,057,178, and school aeoomincda-
tion had been provided for 1,378,000. With respect to the
training colleges, hestatedthe measures taken to remedy the
three evils attending them—namely, that they had almost
ceased to be voluntary institutions ' • that, though they pro-
vided an excellent education for teachers, there was no
security that they would apply the knowledge they ac-
quired to the purpose of teaching ; and the false principle
of making it the office and duty of the Foveromeot to adapt
the supply to the demand. The new minutes likewise made
a small increase of the salaries of inspectors, and relieved
them in their duties under the new system by providing
them with assistants.
Mr. BLACK moved a reduction of the vote for stipends
of tropllteachers by 30,0C31.
Thr amendment was subsequently withdrawn, and the
vote, after considerable discussion, was agreed to.
Oa the vote of 122,8831. for the department of Science
and Art, a lively dismasios arose regarding the merits of
Captain Fowke as an architect, of which very conflicting
estimates were gives.
After this vote the CHAIIINLI was ordered to report
Progress-

NE 12, 1863.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

HAMPTON RACES.—TUVUDAT.
Cockney visitors to Monies, Hurst, by an amiable fiction,
designate the wooed day of Hampton Races " the Cop-day,"
and certainly the proeudings to day were an apromines
burlesque upon the royal fete day at Ascot laat week. Sine
Greenwich-fair has been swept away Hampton races have
remained the lingering vestige of the old system, and all the
old diversions bad " • local habitation and • name" upon
Moulsey Hunt. The appearance of the early morning in
town promised fair weather, but those who patronised "the
road' were caught in some heavy showers, which caused all
aorta of expedients to be resorted to by the occupants
of the open vehicles. livery kind of trap was made
available for " the journey down ;" the plebeian
gig, bus, and pleasure vans, being u usual predominant.
There were no end of " fast trotters," in which publinuis
and tradesmen of Bow and Whitechapel delight. It was
generally remarked that the number of conveyances was
never greater million,"thsndg the prevalence of the
" lower ten the upper classes were not altogether
represented. Every description of amusement had bean
provided by the vagabond. who favour the London racing
season and cater for the entertainment of the public. Drink-
ing booths were in abundance, and all kinds of entertain-
ments—from equestrian circuses down to donkey-riders,
false noses, and " Exhibition balls." Although somewhat
showery in the course of the forenoon, the weather
cleared off before the commencement of ' the sport,
and clouds and sunshine alternated during the
greater portion of the day. The attendance upon
the course was immense, and the opposite side of
the " run in" from the judge's chair was densely pecked
with every description of • vehicle. The first rue was ap-
pointed for half-past one o'clock, but long before that hoer
the course was crowded with people, and such was the enor-
mous assembly of pleasure-seekers that the police had
very great difficulty in clearing the running ground. Little
thought was bestowed by the rollicking mamma upon the
racing, but they seemed bent uponentering into the diversion
of " three shies • penny," or in lees vigorous recreation.
The most perfect good humour characterised the conduct of
the visitors, who enjoyed themselves with all the heartiness
of Cockneys, making the most of the few genuine " days
out" they get in the course of the summer season. The
Queen's Plata or " Cup" created the usual excitement, Caller
Ou and Millionaire, however, alone engrossing attention
among the betting fraternity. Eight runners were an-
nounced on the board, and the moat notable absentees were
Buckenham and Stanton, the latter having been sent home
early in the morning. Caller On and Millionaire were equal
favourites at one time, and in the fore part of the morning
the mare went so very " fishy" in the quotations that there
were very discouraging rumours afloat concerning her.
At the close even money was taken about Caller Ou, whose
splendid style of galloping delighted the crowd, who won by
an immense Marano., having completely cut the heart out of
her opponents. Her success was received with tremendous
cheering by the populeoe, who pressed round eagerly to
catch • glimpse of ' the mare that beat Kettledrum in the
St. Leger." The remaining sports of the day will be found
detailed below, but we may state that until past midnight
the suburban made remoulded with the mirth of the re-
turning travellers from Hampton. The following are
details of the mooing :
Tag Vierroas' PLATS HAEDICAP of 50 sus. ; for all
spa ; winners extra Thee-quarters of a mile.
Dr. Payne's Retina, by Newndester—Otitips, 6 yrs, est
(J. Grimshaw) 1
31r. C. P. Hudson's WaHoon, &yrs, Bst (H. Covey) 2
Mr. Bryan's Welland, 4 yrs, est 10lb (Costume) $
The following also ran :—oem of the Sea, Wolper. nibble*
and Manbourquet.
A MAIDS" Two-Ya-OLD PLATE of 40 sou. ; colts, 84
10lb ; fillies, Sit 7th. Selling allowances.
Mr. Wake's Antoinette, by r dievaller—ansba,;6oll,74llll, 1
Mr, Miss Herbert
(COL)(SOL),, 7st lllb . eearre si
Mr. Orrin's Verdlere 74111 b 3
The foLlowing else ran Muter Sykes, Lela, fby (DTrehiwstle—
rid of All Work, Backhand, Andromeda, Little Go, Wee
Aggie.
Mr. Fleming's Peony (501.), Tst Mb, um weighed for by
John Daley, and the filly's number was hoisted upon the
telegraph board, Waits did not go to the post.
Betting : 2to 1 apt Antoinette, 4 to 1 apt Leila, 6 to I
apt Verdiere 8 to 1 apt Buckhound. Immediately the flag
was dropped 'Verdiere west to the front and carried on the
monk* into the straight, where she was joined by Wee
Agile in the centre of the course, and Antoinette next the
ruts. Following this trio, at the head of the ruck, ware
Lei/a, Miss Herbert, and Little Go. Half-wasy up the dis-
tance Antoinette took a decided lead, and, thawing her
advantage as she came along, won in • canter by three
lengths ; • length between second and third. Wee Agee
was fourth, and next came Buckhound and Leila in dace
company ; the Maid of All Work filly being last. The
winner was claimed by Mr. Reeve..
Tee RAiLWAT PLAIT of 50 son- added to e Sweegotakee
of 5 sou. each, for two sad 3-yr-olds. Medea and selling
allowenoea. (Five furlongs.)
Lord Westmoreland's King of Italy, by King of Trumps—
hell Gwynn., 3 yrs SOL) Tat 111 b (Costume) 1
Mr. Rowland's Zeloo. yes, (SOL), 7st Blb (J. Daley)
le r. Geo. Angell's Cadiz, 11 yrs, (601.), 7st 81b (Perry) 1
TbeThe follosLing slooldranm and a
MW Folly.Notherdele, Kennett.
MR !design's PLATS of 100 guineas, for 3-yr-olds and
upwards. (Two miles)
Mr. W. l'Amoon,Caller Da, by Stockwell—Harook 6 yen,
est 131 b (Aldcroft) 1
Mr. Bryan's Millionaire, a yrs, lest (durance) 2
Mr. J. Ward's Spitfire Kitty, S yrs, tist (3. Daley) 8
The following also rsn : Necklace, General Outrun, Reindeer,
and Brother to Abron.
Betting : Even on Caller Ou, 5 to 4 add Millionaire, 100
to 6 against any other. Necklace held • commanding lead
past the Stand, followed by General Outram, Brother to
Abron, Caller On (pulling double), Spitfire Kitty, Mil-
lionaire, and Reindeer, in the order named. After rounding
the turn beyond the Stud, Necklace increased her lead to
a dozen lengths, and General Outram and Brother to Abron
having dropped into the rear Caller On went on second,
Spitfire Kitty third, Millionaire fourth, Reindeer
filth, Brother to Abron sixth, and General °atom
fifty yards in the rear of everything. As soon
as they entered the straight Spitfire Kitty gave
way, upon which Caller Ott carried on the running, followed
by Millionaire. At the detain* Caller Ou left Millionaire
as though he was standing still, cantered home pulling
double, and won by fifteen lengths, amidst the enthusiastic
cheers of the spectators, who gave the St. Leger winner and
Aldcroft, the jockey, • second ovation on returning to the
weighing enclosure. Spitfire Kitty was beaten 200 yards
and some time afterwards Necklace and Reindeer trotted
to the enclosure, but did not pus the winning-poet. The
rest of the competitors being closed in upon by the crowd
subsequently walked in.
Tun Monsoon Pure (Handicap) of 50 KM., for an ages.
Winners extra. One mile.
Mr. T. Hughes's nigh lu the Pan, by Pontlfes—Gratis.
aged, 7st lab(Draw) 1
Mr. W. W. Bakers Mar% 4 Yrs. let 61b (Inc Mb extra)
(Jr. 111glitingall) 2
Mr. B. J. Angell's Columbia, 3 yrs, est 611): (S. Monism) 3
Energetic also ran.
THE HEM PLATE of 30 soya added to a sweepstakes of
5 eon. etch for all ages ; maiden and selling albinos'''.
Half a mile.
Mr. Brayley's fretigherry, by the Care—Blau l yrs (401.
7st 6lb (Cannoel I
Mr. Eytoo's Welcher. yrs,
(401.), let 10th.. Orimshaer
Mr. Jaye's Griaette, 4 yrs (4011, est leb (Hlbberd) 3
The following also ran Oars°, Speedy, Rosemary. Southport,
Osselle, omen. Copia, Baffler, Baleverne, Stonewall Jackson,
Unita, and Good-for-Nothing.
Tug Scuaav STALIN (Handicap) of 10 non. each, with
20 added ; gentlemen riders ; jockeys extra. One mile.
Yr. T. Hughes's Flub in the Pan,
Kr seed, lest 121 h
(. Coventry) 1
Mr. Cherry's Dieppolntment, 4 yrs, lest 101 b.... (Owl 11
Mr. Goddard* Petersham, yrs, est alb (Inc. 61b extra
(J. Daley S
The following also ran :—Waterwitch, Walpole, Weasel, and
Warrener.
Betting : 5 to 4 apt Flash in the Pan, 100 to 30 apt
Petersham, and 100 to 8 apt Waterwitch. The latter
made play for half a mile, followed by Disappointment
and Petersham, after which Disappointment took the lead.
At the distance Flash in the Pan joined issue, and coming
away half-way up, won easily by • length ; Petersham • bad
I third.
service

NATIONAL RIFLE ASSOCIATION. —We are requested
to publish the following official notification :—" As the
tides boned by the National Rifle Association to the com-
petitors for the Queen's Prim have, it appears, been all
made short is the stock, I am directed by the council to
state that there will be no objection to the lengthening of
the stook, if required, provided A is done without in Ury to
tl•ei butt, and the regulation length is not es —By
order, EDMOND 9r. JOHN MILDNAT.
The Royal Thames Yacht Club has again this
year sent to the National Lifeboat Institution its nineteen-
tribution of 101.
Stilmrstrui MATCH FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP OF
ENCLAND.—Besides the three great boat races which an to
take place on the Thames next week, there will be • two
mile swimming match for the Champion's Cup sod 501.,
between a young man named Gardner, who is backed by
Beckwith.aod a young man from Manchester, named Mather.
Although in a competition between theca for the champion-
ship of Manobeeter Gardner was the victor as exciting
contest is expected on Monday next, as the distance will
be much greater, and Mather proved, by winning the first
race for the MS/D0 cup but summer, that be could swim the
whole way in an exceedingly abort time. The course—
from Chiswick Alt to Putney Aquedmit—will be ,kept cum
by a Thames police easy.

THZ SUSPICIOUS MUTH rr SHADWlll.L.—Teeter-
day afternoon as inquiry was held at UM George sod
Drava Tavern, Highegreat, Sheds/ell, by Mr. Humphreys,
Middlesex coroner, respecting the death of Ellen Dona
van, aged 2S, whom body wee fated floating in the water of
the hoodoo Docks, shyttizlz mutilated, under the
circumstroose y. The jury returned a
verdict, " That reported
was found dead in the waters
of the Leedom Deets, sad that her death arose from suffo-
cation by drowning, bat how she came into.the waters there
was no endwise to 'bow."
Ds. DI JoNon's lacatr-Dzoww COD Lrvii. On.
—No remedy so rapidly redone flesh to the moat emaciated
frame as Dr. se Jamb's Oil. Dr. Hanka writes :—"Patisete who
have persisted for several month is the ems of the pate ill, with
scarcely any peemptible Improvement, have, after a brief trial of
Dr. de Jonah's Light. Brown Oil, acquired such fatness, and those
accompanying emaciation have so re-
dtddly subildepteur have been Induced to &dries Its substku-
lion for the of.' Sold only In .mled bottles, to. ed.,
ea ed., and ,by Dr. de Jongb's agents, Amer. fissferd, end Co.,
17. Btraad, Lends" sad chmeide.—fruiverileusenal