The Express.
London, England, 1865-09-22 00:00:00

RUSSIA.

ST. PETERSBURG, SZPT. 19.
Closing prices : EscLange on London, 3
months, 31# ; on Hamburg, 3 months, 28/
on Amsterdam, 3 months, Ls6k ; on Paris, 3
months, 3.30 ; New Imperial Loan, 1071 ; lm-
pedalos, 623, flatter ; tallow on the spot, 51f.

THE CHOLERA.
LISBON. Sgrr. 21.

The Board of Public Health have declared Seville
and Alicante to be infected with cholera, and that
ships arriving from all ports between Ayamonte
and Gibraltar are to be subjected to quarantine.

TURKEY.
(Via. 'Mesta.)
CONSTANTINOPL2, 'Jim 16,

It is proposed to rebuild in stone the part of
Stamboul recently burnt down under • grant from
the Porte to • public company. This scheme is
already being influentially promoted.

INDIA.
(By direct Overland Telegraph.)

BOMBAY, Barr. 16, 11.5 P.M.
Shirting, in good demand. Cotton advancing.
Shipments since the 9th inst. 16,000 bales.
Exchange on London, 2e. ad. ; rlovernment
securities, Four, per Cents., 91 ; ditto, Five per
Cents., 1041 ; ditto, Ftve-and-a-H•Jf per Cents.,
1111. Freight 20s.

CALCUTTA, Bin. 15.

Elhirtinp steady. Exchange on London, 2s. id.;
Government securities, Four pit. Cents., 91 ; ditto,
Five per Cents., 194 f ; ditto, Five-and-a-Ealf per
Cents., 111. The latest London date is the 11th
September.

THZ RITZILY LEanus—A preliminary meeting
to farm a beach of the above league was bold en Wedoes-
day evening lust, io the large room of the Warkiag Men's
(flab, Gopsa'tetrad', Wale% Mr. John Halm le the choir. i
Mr. Georg* Howell, the secretary, banjo; explained the !
principles and objects of the lemene, Mr. Oollet moved, and •
Mr. Owego Benantt smoaded, the following resolution :
"fled is the opinion of this insetiog the principles ot the
Reform League are worthy of oar warmest support, and we
booby pledge oareslves to form a breach ie this district of
the above lemma.* Mr. Pleillpot moved, mid Mr. J. 11.
Manama wooded, the following amendment :—" That
nmelmsed teems m not dayedisat at magma for this
mmintry." After a warm but friendly discussioa,
I Messes. Brisedc. !dulcet, Elliot. Whitehead, sod
Hales took pert, the amendment was pat from the shair
and best, aaa the resolution was carried by a eaves majority.
• A number of pampa wore tboo scrolled is ismalmrs. and •
committee famed to work up the district.
OZTOTAI PA.LeOI. ONZ SMILLING DAT.
• TZutiMet. Se:T. 24—Achniamons on payment„ 3,010;
MN by mama tiakoM.lllll. Total visitor% 3,991.

G. A. Limper, An.
The CHAIRMLN, in proposing the toast in honour of the
association, rid—l know that the result of • harvest is a
subject upon which a man must be infinettoed by considerable
morel coinage to offer an minion before an lusiemblY
of
Buckieglienishise farmers. At the PON Mosel believe I may
venture to congratulate you upon a fair harvest this year,
(Cries of "Hear, bear, "No, no," and cheers.) Galilean's,
I must may that I oonsider this an epithet which, to the whole,
may describe the harvest throughout the country ; but If
if I ware to mention, generally speaking, a locality in which
• warmer epithet might be need, and instead of • " fair
harvest" say • goodlierirest, I should say that is the case
in the happy and favoured county in which we live.
(Cheers.) Remember this, that throughout the greater
part of the County—l admit there are exceptioes—but
throughout thtflitater part of the county you stacked the
wheat Went th weather woke. (" Beer, hem," and
" No, no.") Generally speaking, in that part of the want,
in which I reside welted thes.mtialaction of stacking our
wheat before thy Vcatber broke. (Hear, hem.) L admit
that the he of euriliarley was tarnished by the instil
and showers. That was • mistortnem Bat it is an ill
wind—you know she rest—(laughter)—and the gash and
showers that tensiehed the brightness of the
barley renovated and recovered, and did mere than
that in some instanoss to the root crops (Cheers.)
And therefore I think we may find some consolation and
compensation in that circuinstaoce. Remember our root
crops last year ; and remember when you were speculating
in this room and other rooms in the county upon the price
of meat in consequence of the want of food and fodder that
I would occur, I ventured then to warn you, or ratter I inn-
, mated—for I never presume to ware—that nothing was so
unwise as to draw your conclusions from a contracted area
I of observation; and that I had reason to hope that the not
crop of England generally was not like that of the county
of Buckingham. That expression produced at the time ear-
-1 siderable dissent, and some expressions of incredulity such
as t bom we have heard this evening. (Laughter, and
"Bear, hear.") Bat what wee thirteen? The result was
what you all know—that throughout the north of England
the root crops, while our Beide were almost blasted, were
exuberant and productive ' • and when you some to the great
result—the price of meat—you find it was not affected in
the demos in which it was supposed it would be affected,
estimating the condition of the county of Buckieetrim,
(Hear, bear.) H ming just arrived from the north, I can
give you some news from that part of the country which
may be considered important. Within the last few weeks I
have passed over the breadth of the comity of Durham,
through almost the whole of the North Ridiee of Yorkshire,
and over • great portion of the county of Westrnorelaed.
Thom districts, het year so distinguished by the exuberant
meditino of the root crops, are now in • state much more
resembling that of the eonoty of Bookingbam last year ;and,
therefore, when I hear of calculations made from the mis-
take of drawing conclusions from too limited an area—es I
did the other day hi a neighbouriog county- -namely, that the
price of meat would be kept down from the exebirranen of the
root crops, I beg to inform you that in the north of Reg.
land, where such a considerable effect was last year pro-
duced on the price of meat from that cause, the reverse is
now the vase, and you may now sincerely congratulate
yourvelvee as your own position. (Cheers.) And I say
that although the harvest of England is a fair harvest. the
harvest of Backieghamshire hes been a good harvests
(Rear, hear.) But I admit that at this moment the agri-
cultural mind, especially in this meaty, is not merely
thoughtful of the result of the condition of the crops.
We are is a mats which naturally occasions the utmost
anxiety to all men, sot merely connected with agriculture.
but to all the inhabitants. of this country, from that mys.
Meioses plague which has appeared. and which has produced
such disastrous results, and may occasion emisequernes of
the most fearful character. (Hear, hem.) I will not trouble
you with any speculation as to the origin of the cattle
pest. I believe that in this county—and I say it with
pride—we have men as competent to give an opinion on the
subject as any men is her Majesty 'a dominion'. But it is a
entoject ota which all must speak with greet distrust and dif-
fidence. Her Majesty's government have made up their
minds that the disease has not been imported. and they
have framed a great many measure. by which they hope the
evil may be averted OT at least palliated ; and although it
may not be difficult to criticise some things that have bees
done or said, I must say that oo their part there has been&
sincere desire to do their duty, and that they are prepared
to propose all suck measures as may be considered necessary
for the occasion. (" Hear, hear," and " No. no.") I admit
that there are some measures which might be proposed
which have not yet been passed, but there may be Alf.
femme, of opinion on that head. There are a consider.
able body of men speculators on the calamities of the
country, and wbo ere tempted by low prices to hey
tainted animals, sod circelste this fatal disorder. I should
like to see such conduct on the part of such isdividuals
se-
koowldged by the law as offences against the realm, and
made subject to • meshy. (Cheers.) But it is not in the
power of the government—of the Privy Conrail— to set Is
such • dimness at present. They can only act in &foresee
to the powers whisk parliament has granted them, and it is
a grave question whether • minhter is to call parliament
together to attain such an object, and would be justified in
eo doing. On the whole, I think there is an inelieinine on
the part of the governinest to meet the evil, and it Is our
duty to support them as much as we can, and where they
are wanting to supply the deficiency. The right hon.
gentlemen proceeded to comment upon the exageerated local
habits of the Beekinglnimshire farmers. It would be Winos.
sable (he said) of the name time to reward merely level merit
and aspire to materiel and general exaellence. If they
wanted to edema the misers" ante national prosperity they
must abandon their ideas of local protection and eminence.
meat. and must coumete with the whet. eonety, and %-
dm" with the rest of &wised. At pelmet the essoentim
seemed weaned to Aylesbury midi!. vicinity.
In proposing mother toast, DD. Disraeli, proudly re-
ferring to his speech last year, reminded his hearers that
the first prim cep that day had bees given to • cross be-
tween • Down and • Cotswold. He also observed that the
signs of the cattle plague published by the Privy Conseil
were really like • free translation of the "Third Georgie"
of Virgil, in which the symptoms of the present plague
were minutely described.
Several other toasts wen. 'Memo* given, and the goer
pally did net eriniesee until • late bear.

The official trial of her Majesty's ironclad frigate
of war Bellerophon, 16 guo, sad eolith's of 1,000-horso
power (nominal), took plans today at the measured mile
mar the Maplin Sande, under the supervision of the lead.
deg °Medals cosoected with the Admiralty. The Belle-
rophon is the most important vessel of the squadron of iron
and irooossed frigates built at this dockyard, and is the
Ent of the improved hoods& built from the designs and
ceder the immediate soperistendonce of Mr. F.. J. Seed,
thief constructor of the navy. She was oommeneed
in the mouth of April et lest year, end the ea.
planarian manner in whisk she has boss mostraded at
this dockyard is altogether without a parallel at either
of the royal naval astabliahments. The Bellerophon
differs in form of emstructima and her general character.
lineation all the ithe sad inno-avid ships hitherto built,
the expunge.* gained ever sines Iron has been substituted
instead of wood as • material far war ships having been
adopted in her. She is exactly 300 fist is laagth, with a
breadth of beam of 58foot, the sections es which she Is
eoustructed being considerably brooder end Utter than is
the case with the Achilles, Warrior, Minotaur, and others of
the iron-clad ships, as as to do away with that heavy rolling
propensity re observable in iron vessels. Around the
broadsides of the ship, and carried as high as the
upper-deck of the gun-battery, • belt of 6-ineit armour-
platiog is earned, and them are worked to Sr.
feet below the load water-hoe ; the other
paths of the frigate, where the chimers of shot
striking her are reduced to a minimum, the plates are
worked to a less thickness. The Bellerophon is built on the
plan adopted by Mr. Bead in the whole of his vessels, of
plant% a well-protected battery awash:leg the whole of the
broadside gum on the main deck. In the case of the Bel.
leropboo, this battery is protected throughout with 7i inches
of iron plating, worked to ten inch planking. The fore and
aft bulkheads dividing the battery from the other parts of
the frigate art of five inch armour plates. ladle the gun
battery will be placel ten of the 300. pounder Armstrong
guns, together with four of the 110-pounder rifled Arm-
strong. Projecting from her prow is • formidable aillitTllV
shaped weapon), intended for cutting down any
vessel, should the Bellerophon ever be required to
be used as a rem. The total quantity of armour-plating
encasing the sides of the Bellerophon is rather more than
1,000 tons, sad ouly about 120 tors of timber has bees treed
is her condemnor). The whole of her decks are plated
with ins, with the exception of her upper deck, when
half -inch steel plates are used. Os the upper &A the Belle.
rophos carries • large reconnoitering tower, which is 'Ga-
dded ehot.proof by being covered with plates 8 inches and
6 inches in thickness.
The Bellorophoo at the close of the day's trial, was
brought up sad ancitored within the harbour, in readiness
to proceed on her speed trials to-morrow, should the
- weather Mat all favourable.
ly

Yemen"(law, Mr. C. J. Carttar, coroner for West
Bent, limed en inquiry, which had been three times
*di_ deed, into the circumstances fienda the death al
Elisabeth BO", aged 40, the Vadethiary
surgeon riding at 52, Adburahantgrove, Greenwich, and
wilt it le alleged was coos iosed by the administration at
• did deadly 'pion, knows as vein% or white
hellebore.
The jury. am preview ecomicee, had merely met and not
beard soy Piece, owing to the analysis orderelpial
coroner not basing hem sampled& by Professes
al the Lodi Universiey Hospital. and who now •1.77;
Mr. Nortoo, solicitor, of Clifford's- inn, also attending on
the part of the deceased's husband.
The folioed' widener were sailed and examined by the
wiser
Mr. H. R. Palmer surgeon, of Greenwich, said that
'boat • quarter-pest fcier se the imorig of the 15th Agri
last the husteed of the deemed called him up trail his
bed, sod said he wished he would some immediately to his
wife, who wee dangerously ill, and that be thee feared It
would be too We. He as ewe accompeaded the lia=
and on the way to the house lee asked whether the
had had any excitement and bee bullhead replied that she
had, coring to her servsat being about to leave Yr, and
one of the eluded having lamed or fide from of the
table. He also mid that his wife bad been mid with vomit-
ing. and that be bad sent for Mr. Hope, • ilia, mime
waisted attetio abed one echo* the day podenely. sad'
disasters& dad eflenamonet medicine. On pies to the
house widens found the deceased lig on her book in bed,
emeig, ionise her woe up, and slightly winbed.
He was told that she bed met come out of • fit
She wee then neeneeeloss, bet became deadens afterward,.
The deeeders husband maid that the moment she took the
maids, she complained et its big deices eta, sod
became worse. lie tasted the medicine, whieh be fouled to
be an ordinary saline mixture. He examined the eyes of
deceased, the pupil of one of which wee dilated, sad that
et the other contracted. Thwwu dappearice of rigidity
ot the muscles *or vomiting while he was print. He
poured two or three teaspoonfuls of broody and water
down her throat. whioh aroused her, as she looked sensibly
at him. and throat the spoon from her mouth. The hue-
' band told wittier that she was pregoant, sad wises sup
gelded that labour should be brought on, bet the heeded
objected, saying it would torture her. Witiaesslett to
cure a catheter. with which he relieved the deowed to
some pima, sad she rallied, but afterwards her pulse
became very low, showing that alai was fast dairies. At
five o'clock be left, hatruig a labour case to did. on
returning home at nice o'clock that the heeded
had again called at his surgery, het do death of tie
deceased bad then taken place.
In answer to the coroner, the witness said that his find
impression on seeing denied was that she was sulfide(
from convulsion coosequent upon approsebiog labour.
When be left he told the husband that she was is •
very dangerous (*dada. but that nothing more mould be
I dune except to induce labour, when the hailed az-
pressed • wish that she bad taken pills instead of tied-
emit mixture.
By Professor Radii—The skis of demeaned wee of •
dusky hue, not absolutely odd, bat slightly warm. He did
not notice &opine; remarkable in the appear-lie of de-
' esseted's hands.
By Mr. Norton—He was of opinion that labour bad
commenced when be first saw deceased. The husband was
very nervous, and had deceased bees his own patient be
should have ordered him to have withdrawn, sod Brocaded
with what be thought neceemary. The husband told wittier
that the moment she took the medicine the sickoom ceased,
but that ohs then got worse. When rang usband called him
wises thought he was madoe he and hawked in an
extraordinary manner.
Mr. David Hope, surgeon, of Deptford, said he was en-
peed to attend the deceased in her maimed some five
or six weeks before her death, whoa she mid she expiated
to beidined about the mid of August. She then appeared
in good health, but expressed • fear that she would not go
safely through her 000ficieemeet. He did not again see has
uotil after her death, u
sbt was seat for the day previously.
Big from home his istant attended, the first time
about noon, • mooed time at 4 o'clock. when he remaised
shed hours with the dinned, and spin later in the even-
a le wire's daybook, teas writing being that of his
assisted, who had abed left him, he found an entry,
under date 14th August, sad that the ordinary mixture
to allay eases', and which was perfectly Windom, had
bees prescribed by him for the decid.
By the Coroner—The sealetant is not a qualified men,
but be bad bees in wiener's merviee • year end seven
moothe, and was a very careful displease of medicine.
Wit-
ofr took a dewed spoonful of the purposed and also some
of the tartaric powders soot for the
the effericion
In answer to Mc. Norte*, the witness said deceased •p-
In
a very nervous and excitable perms, short is statues,
but he did mot tbink she was • porde likely to be mid
with convulsive Sta.
Dr. Scott, of Greenwicb, raid be was called to the de.
ceued by her husband about 2 o'clock on the deemed of
the 14th August lie went and feud deceased lying on
the floor in an upstairs bedroom. Having rallied sp.
patently from • fit. She was plied on the bed, and be
ordered her some brandy and water. Her Vie was NM
in a good state--not more than 79 or 80. Witness remained
about 20 minutes, and was afterwards celled by Mr. Hope's
assistant about 6 o'clock. He was told that she bad then
bad a fit. He reeosomeeded the sediat to watch the
symptoms, and tbes left.
Dr. Cogan, of Douglas-hope, Maze-bill, Greenwich,
said that in company of two aided" sad is the premed
of the medical gentlemen already examined, and • method
poises° Darned by deceased's husband, be made • poet-
mom examination of the body on Aug. 18 (78 boors after
[ death). The delay in waking the examinee arose from
the husband objectine to its taking place wakes a medical
men was present ou his behalf. The body was greatly con-
gested, but there were so marks of vtoinw. The right
arm of the he
mokoted from the poorative organs.
The longs he found coogeated, with bogy deposits, bat
otherwise healthy, with a little drum is the cavities.
The heart wee pole, but healthy, slight deposits in the
vestrieles. The liver was diseased ad full et bile,
and the kidneys were also diseased. Witness fond that
deeded was shoat eight iambi with child, and that
there were Indications of labour lad* been going
ou for some time, Internally the membranes of
the brain were Id, the vessels filled with blood,
and the cavities toll of serum, and on the left
aide between the membrane and the brain, be found
• clot of blood, arising from the rupture of a blood
vessel, and 'offload to cause death. That might
have been occssiooed by excessive vomiting. There was
no indication of disease of the braio, and the dimes of
the liver and kidneys he hod mentioned would not emit

for death.
By Mx. Norton—There was a possibility that the labour
had bees going ea for two days and a hell. mid it might sot
have been more than two hours ad a half. He had sot the
least doubt but that labour had been goieg on.
Mr. Hope did he bad oda the body the cley after death,
and be was preeset at the post modem examination. There
were blisters all over the deeesed's hands, and be never
before "paw anythieg like it.
Professor J. E. D. Rodgers, of Postman* slid ha was
• surgeon end professor end lecturer on to:Medea
at the London Hospital. He had boon thirty years espied
is making &mimes to importent cases of poleoning. and he
had made examinations ua nearly all such eases that bad
mad before the late Mr. Wakley. He bed revolved a box
from Dr. Cogan °retain's( parts of the body of decreased.
together with two quantities of urine, and the remainder of
toe mixture sod powders peeporibel by Mr. Hope's distant.
He found the body in the state deeeribed by Dr. Cogan, the
kidneys being diseased, sad kaown as " Bright's disease."
Differest puns were subject to a diatiect system of dads,
mercury sod antimony being first soughed for, bat there
was no tram whatever of any metallic poises. In the mid
drawn from deceased both before death mad at the post-
mortems exmainatima he (odd an alkeload, beim a edam-
Rea from various plate, and which gave in.
dicatioes of the proem, of a deadly podia heed
as veratria, or white hellebore. In the kidneys,
viscera, mad portico. of the liver he Mend the lame
teases in minute bet dear quantities, and is the stomach
the pedal was in greater quantittea.
In answer to the po
ll
would
Radom said one.
fourth of a grain of the pokes would to clamorous to life,
whether swallowed or taken into the eyelid in soy other
meaner. A half grain would be very dingerous, and death
would take place from wiz to twentytdr hears. The
poison was used externally for seeralide miss. He bed
tested the medicates prescribed by Mr. Hope's meistant, but
they well per pure. The poison bad been absorbed
into the blood of the deemed, bet (MIS tie quantities
traced be had no doubt but that milkiest might be detected
to cause death. The diem wse set *a ksloid to he
found in missy sorgeoe's house, anded woo al
very reedy
height is large gum:aide,, seldom more than a dinachm by
sermons. In ordinety analyses the symptoms ea exhibited
by dammed would be produced by the poison, being an
irritant.
Dr. Cog sold. SSW head's the *video°, of Profemor
Rodgers, his opinion was that the pod a, ia produciog vomit.
in[. had bees the muse of the rupture of the blood vessel,
eel that this bed been the sues of death.
The other medicialgentleumen having sonearred,
rat Hier!, cos of the coroner's officers.our
fiStll:Proceed, odompanied by Professor Rodgers sad
Dr. Cogan, to the husband's residence, and take pannedina
of clomnicala they might find, wide& was done, ea eke •
diary kept by deeded's htubsed.
Sim Mud, aged 14, said she had hem sad was still is
She service of Mr. Reeve four swathe es the day of her
mistrees'e death. Hes mistress was thee is good had* sod
had osetiened so tap to the Budd dieing prier lbe her
death, who she wee taken ill et disrehom Oe the aftem
Mol the following day she became very 111. sad is Wm
swabs of that day, betwed 6 and 7 °Wei, lotted saw
her vomit dry moth. Deceased was is witerels bedroom
seemly all Hs morale& sad ma misk shoat every qamter el

ROYAL ORTHOPADIC HOOPITAL, OXTORD-STAIIZT.
—The half-yearly court of the goverorws of this hospital
wee ;bold yesterday. Mr. H. Howell in the chair. The
eau= statistical report wee read, showing that the somber
of patios= admitted dorm the half-year was 1,185, being
an increase over the preceding belt-year of 3U7. and
making • total since the opening of the hospital of 35,446,
isoluding patriots of an ages sad from all parte of the
kingdom, who have bear pormaseetly beaefited, many of
them attar berg triples. cripples for years. Toe halloyieg
lepers have been recently received by the committee, viz.
2,0001. from the late Mr. Richard Thointoa, 100 f. from the
late Mr. John Rita*, said 501. from the late Mir
Brodie. Tani timely amistance has thabied the committee
to reduce their ontstandisig lialabties, sod Sir lave
opened • new ward, which they have designate' Them-
ton% ward," is seriegaition of the above geoaroes bequest.
Another iastalmout ci 1,0001. has also been paid in rodeo-
tiou of the mortgage debt, which sow stands at 5,0001.
Further emistaer is urgently needed to reset the Imereee-
ing elates apes the charity.
WONKIIIO Mug's CLIIIII AND INRITTI7TI UNIOI
MELTINGII AT BRIGHTON AND IVINCHLYTHR.—A crowded
meeting wmatiekkiethie Brightos, cos Fridayeven-
=gloat to receives depthatiou trots the Working Mea'sChsh
and lastituter Mar, ociesistag of • member of the
council, Mr. Hodgson Pratt, and the aserstr7, the Rev.
H. Bony. The abject of the misers, wee to oessider the
beet means of prossuting the sztaesion ci these isetitetions,
and of rendering those in azistres more pedal teed attract.
live to the working alarm The chair was theepiefi by
Mr. Doses. Fox, and the sassairg wee addressed by a
soceessien of 'peeking from all =adds is society, iwilsding
the Rev. Edmond Cry, feconibeut of St. Margaret's, Mr.
Hodgson Pratt, and Mr. Roily. The peen) felling
appeared to be that the object was Gus of the highest
import:saes to the social and political well-hiss of the
enetnesity. Qeestion of mush biter= wen disemed,
each as the snare which the clergy and upper classes
should take in the management of such institutioes ; the
desirability of maitre sufficient provisioe for recreant= and
social meeting, es well se for the IMAMS of itertmettee, and
especially the importance of the various club in the same
town and district co-operating for mutual benefit. The
proseedings tenuioated with the appoistment of a corn-
mires combating of repterstathee of several clubs is
Brighton for the purpose of earryisg out such a system of
coo-operation in the engagement of lecturers or teachers;
the organization of m eaterisiamenta ; sad inter-
=rage of visits among the clubs, the cironlatioo of books,
he. A similar kr:mimetic, was held at Whichester, over
which Mr. T. Water., ex-mayor, presided. A public,
meeting wee held in the evening under the presidency
of the mayor of Winchester, whim Mr. Belly delivered
as address to se enthuse chiefly of working nese, urging
them to support a club whisk bee been sueserfally is opens-
bon for the past twelve IRCORIIM Vote. of theatre were
moved by the Rev. D. Seymour, loeitrobiest ci Holy Trinity,
brocaded by Aldermen Dowling, sod carried by soclaina-
tion. A large sod enthusiastic meeting was also held at
P.wirootith, on the 18th Me., and addressed by Mr. Bolly,
whir Mr. H. C. Normse, surpecie, president of ore of the
Workirg Mao's Club is that tows, erepied the chair. A
vote of thanks, with three cheers to the lecturer and chair-
man, chord the proceedings.
Surgic Yge.se Cu lingo TO RED. The Bev.
Tboams Rumen tepee askeowledge receipt of the following
soma is behalf of Ansithel Anderson, whose GIN wee
brought before the public in this paper of the 15th instant.
From E. F., Jitney, 4.. " For Andiron," Is.-24, Dander.
crescent. Hackney. Sept. 20.
BTIIII MIO3O GILNAT WFarwt EMPLOYE. AT
PADDHIGTOII.-1144wees 200 and 300 porters sad eaters,
employed in the nerds sheds of the Grad Weston Rail-
way Oompory at Paddingtes, streak yesterday for sr Je-
erers of wages to the eaters of 2.. per week and issahours,
also demand erg paymests weakly instead of fortnightly as
at present. For menthes' two noses were the men swatt-
ing the result of tisk spoliation, when they were inhered
that on advent= of is. pet week sled payments weakly
would be limited metal the matter could be discussed by the
hoard of direther. They thee Maned to their work, with
esper azagstiass. During the last week or two there have
bean several =overeats of this kind among the =rims
dams of workmen employed at Paddiorce, and is seek
ease they bare received promises whit= have indwell the=
to cetera tot ci work. It appears that the company re-
ared the wagtheir einpbyis some short time shies
wherever practicable, but rose the salaries of the divisional
stiperinteedenta, which card ritaiderable dissetisfarkei
among the men throughout the whole ; and at Lee
the high prime( prothiess lies drives the workmen to at-
tempt to mires' their gaisthere.
Despatoliss wore received yesterday at the Colo-
gal-oar* from the Hoverer-O~mA of De-
spatelas were ant foible Goverwor-Geesrel of Oeeeda.
Du Berry's delicious besith restoring itervalonta
Ambles Feel seese„ wither maithes er rconventisees,Spes
KfgaiCrinettkitter=hies.C4lghliaM =lllll
Mmllb*'ll=74l.secrliraret".oo."w V ,
;,Ih.rgegmammarbaseesa:
agi la Ow Vb. Ila. OIL ; 1114.-iit as gesssra w•
matassuran.