The Express.
London, England, 1865-12-20 00:00:00

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Lave it

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idiom
Abair I

while freed from these difficult ana ul
dCtild6w.
they have more scope than the eakeisksee of
kingdom for beneficial social legislation. I
have a power over the public health which no
Minister of the State has yet dared to assume ;1
they have a power of regulating dwellings, of pro-
viding for the proper house aooommodation of
the poor, of superintending the means of
traffic, of directing the course of im-
provements, of securing the adornment and megui-
Scenes of that city by which our national character
is in some measure formed, as it is in great mea-
sure judged. These surely are powers and duties
large enough to invite the care of our most dia•
tinguiahed citizens, if only they were placed under
an authority which could fulfil them, and to which
Rooms should be by other means than local

the Mao*
en st Tartanos.

sista, and the ..
afeir own way
,t 4
----
TIM LliglaCLX ONION.
In the interest of truth and semis the Times Is compelled
to disturb an Masks resulting from the manna in which
President Johnson has handled the topics in his message,
the Mario°, namely, that there can be • Canetllution, at
once mime, synuestrioal, well-balanced, and perfect, that
shall secure the prosperity, happineu, and content, of a
Brest variety of masa, natures, and conditions. Oar owe
empire has never advanced any such claim. What we
have to do on each suomeaire °cession is to make the best
of thing and dart the good ship of the oommonwealth—
not hence to eternity, bat from this port to the sent, a
generation off—beyond that we dare sot venture to my.
How difficult, for instance. for America to devise a Beal
TM= which shall press equally upon all, from the Atlantic
to the Pacific, from the St. Lawrence to the Rio Crude.
The further the Union pushes from its centre the more will
it encounter that vast variety of oonditions which tax the
utmost skill of statecraft and defy oormtitution.incogers.
With all its heart the time advises the Southern Stake to
accommodate themselves to their hard circumstances. Rut
their utmost submission will not fuse and assimilate all the
ruse and conditions of the New World, or give eternal
and universal efficacy to a paper constitution. We have
seen it once out of gear, and the Times does not see In that
misfortune, and its temporary cure, a perfect security

favour.
The first point, then, is to secure a union of
the metropolitan government in one body. As
Mr. MILL remarks, there is no essential diffe-
rence of local interests which should prevent such
a fusion. When that is effected, it will be for the
electors to send to it the worthiest members they
can find. The dignity of the office and the WlO-
- of its functions will be sufficient to attract
worthy candidates. And the selection which me-
tropolitan oonstituencies have lately made of
members to represent them in the Imperial Par-
liament gives every reason to believe that, with
freedom of choice, they would in general be eager
to select the best men they could find to represent
them in the Metropolitan Parliament. When we I
have thus obtained a ruling body with fuller
powers, and composed of better men than our
divided government can at
present show, we may
expect results such as, under the present se stem
are past hoping for.

against another.
Noticing the earnest deers which the message shows to
exist on the part of the President, to restore pea= to his
country, sad to hasten the time when the States shall re-
sume the exercise of all their prirlegis, the Daily Ness
proceeds to refer to the manner in which lir. Johnson his
dealt with the leaders of the rebellion. Jefferson Davis
represented the principle of scoemico, embodied in pu-
ree and made the founder.= of a Opera mbar= ;
sad it becomes imperatively neemeary that hie
views should morn a practical refutation not only
in the field but in the courts of law, and the only
court which under the construtioa has power to try for
high rearm is the Circuit Court, prodded over be one of
the judges of the Supreme Omni at Weabingtoo. Ai yet,
however, these tribunals have oc4 been bell in any of the
States which seceded ; sad, therefore the trial of Jansen
Davis and his amortates mast still be postponed. Bat
the President distinctly intimate' that as mon as Coo-
per has considered the subject, sod baa made each
11 arrangements as will enable the Circuit Court
will
to elt to
Virginia (where the trial must take pleas), the court
eertaiely be amembled without farther delay. The rely
dagger Is that no Virginian juryman will be found to pro.
seam= a verdict of guilty. Thus, perhaps, the leaders ef
Sersaion will be acquitted, and the question as to the
legality of secession may never ow= to be debated before
the judges. But whatever be the result of the trial of
Memo Davie and his alseetstse, the Aweless people
may reflect with pride that the ?reddest of the Repablio
and his cabinet have been content to leave the majesty of
the law to be viadierod by the ordinary Whims's. .

OUR CONTEMPORARIES.

'MUM DAY.)

Tag 001121111311 T OV TSB INTROPOLIS.
The Times asks for a vigorous support to the
sew bill (dseceibed in yesterday's Express) prepared by
the corporation for the :mastics of traffic in the Qty.
which le oondroated with at all emote a just
willonospticm
of the general nature of the ?malodour whist be
marry. The traffic is developing even more rapidly thas
the population. and at tartan home of the day the streets
of London are not travermble, while the loss of life end
injury to limb therefrom are pooltively aboaring. The,
light iron bridges or subways at intervals appears to be •
proviaios which might at once remove the principal els. I
meet of dame:. The Times has oaly to regret thel
operation of the bill is nsomeerUy maimed to bat • mai
portion of the metropolis. That obsolete areasiesest by
which modern London is divided into • camber of Jade.
pendent districts will restrict the benefit of this reform to
the narrow limits of the City mew. We can only hope
that so good an example may be followed on the west of

necn.t.aenoos wince.
Brigandage, the Times observes. is looking up in Greece.
It appears that Lord John Heresy, the Hos. Mr. Strutt, •
son of Led Helper, and Mr. Coors were fravellieg in the
province of Livedla, sad wars captured about 10 miles
from Dngomestro, on the west coast. Mr. Coors was a..
Mined as hostage, and the other two gentlemen seat on to
Patois. After some time spent in communiosting with
Athens and negotiating with the brigands, it was agreed
that matters should be settled by each of the gentlemen
payingl,oool., and *la hes bees done. A telegram hes been
remised at the Foreign-office stating that all three are now
safe and well ; but that, as might be expected, there Is oar
the slightest chance that the Greek government will repay
the money. This is the state of Greece after nearly forty
years of freedom, and after two Sovereigns and an endless
suomodon of mishits 's have devoted their various degrees of
ability sad patriotism to the country. The real mass of
the evil is the apathy et the governmeet. Greece has •
lesHoient army, and, with • small territory sad perfect
peace within its borders, it might well Mks in band the ex-
tirpation of brigandage.
The Post insists that • full and sestaisg ievestigatino
late the cause of the mortality of the troops reemitly
stationed at Hong• Kong, a numerous and apparently
healthy body of men having been in the space of a few
sheet swaths absolutely decimated, is indispensable. The
fseislrreoght so oar knowledge unquestionably raise a
prieutfatie presumption of miananagernest. The Army
Medical Department in the East, has loss ben especially
mdeemaaned and its members overworked.
The Herald sees in the Pectin trials, and the spormodie
exhibition of executive vigour which they heremosaied
only the result of a government policy wh for years
traded in treason. To curry favour with certain classes of
the rabble all displays of disaffection have been winked at,
while every exhibition of loyalty to the British crown, and
affection for British institutions, was coldly received, Or
even discountenanced. Rebels have seldom bees prosecuted
at all, or have been prosecuted with half .hearted sincerity,
sad when convicted and condemned their sentences have
in most instances been almost instantly remitted. Agitators
ham been encouraged to talk and to print all kind@ of sedi-
tion amongst the people.
The Star declares the outcry about the dreadful ravages
of the cattle plague to be exaggerated. Up to the
data of the latest return issued by the Privy Council
(Dee. 0), 40,000 animals are reported as having
best lost by the disease; bat of that number
111,500 had been killed, it is presumed to prevent them
from dying. Now, as the estimate is that there are
Ileight million bead of cattle in Great Britaio, it follows
are
that the " dreadful ravages of this plague as yet
to Be summed up in the loss of five animals oat of each
11,000—or half a beast in every hundred. The loss is no
doubt • heavy loss to the individual owners of the animals.
1 but as an aggregate it seems • miserable thing to make
such a pother about, and is at any rate a quite inadequate
reason for talking about the time being now come to pot a
atop to • Ueda vital to the existence of the community,
and which represents a capital of nearly • hundred millions
sterling • year.

oat -.• 0.,-.i.
'TENING,: DEC ER

,‘ DTTNLLIGIN
(=cremes visa c.)
AMERICA.
The Inman steamship City of Baltimore, from
New York on the 9th instant, arrived at Queens-
town at 8.30 a.m. to day (Deo. 20) with the mails,
36,000 dole. in specie, and 193 passengers. he
landed 30 of =tastier, and proceeded at 9 a.m.
for Liverpool.
NEW YORK, Dzo. 9, Itownito.
The New York Herald states that Congress will
authorise the Matte of another million of National
Bank currency.
The presidential term of Juarez has been ex-
tended until an election is practicable.
The New York Daily News announces that Ge-
neral Logan has refused the Mexican mission.
The New York Herald states that President
Johnson's message has materially modified the
views of the conservative republicans, and believes
that the resolution concerning the admission of
Southern members will not pass the Senate without

material modification.
The Tribune urges mutual confidence and good
accord between the President and Congress.
The cabinet has decided that Secretary Callory
shall be tried before the civil tribunal within thirty

days.
The resignations of Generals Dix and Butler have
been accepted.
Another list of British subscribers to the Conf.-
derate Loan has been published indicating those
who paid calls and received interest and those who

ANTI.MALT TAX DEMONSTRATION IN
SUFFOLK.

did not
The Fenian president has issued an address re-
fusing to recogn;se the action of the senate
assembled at New York.
The Fenian congress will be held in January. ,
It is said that the senate represented the
views of the Fenian MAIM who opposed the lavish
expenditure at the government quarters in Union-

A demonstration was yesterday made at Ipswich
ia epporition to the :malt tarn, a public meeting being held in
theLiotarehallmsder the mimesis of the Goa& Antl-Malt
Tex Assoalatios. Mr. M. Binnsu., a Mama famee wee
called to the chair ; sad nem the platform were Sir F.
Mr. G. LP., Mr. 0. B. Read,
M.P., Lord A. Hersey, M.P., Mr. J. C. Cobbold, 11. P.,
Major Parker, M.P., Pa G. N. Veroke•Middletoe,
Bert., tre. a 4 foi•
air F. KELLY ILP., mond the IM neolation,
lows :" That this muds' is of opinion that the costimanes
of the wise daty apes milt te a great injestios to the
grower of barley, lied is wholly at emboss with the tree.
wade eoßey of the cosairy." (Mem.)
E. Die= essesded the resolution, whir& was ouried

square.
The New York Herald strongly denounces Fenian-
ism, and recommends the leaders to be handed over
to the polioe.
The Chili= envoy gave a banquet at Delmonioo's
to the Mexican republican consul and other repre-
sentatives of the South American republics.
Speeches were made denouncing European inter-
ference on the American continent.
A public meeting at the Institute has been
called for next week, to express the people's
sentiments upon the European intervention in
Mexico, Chili, and Peru.
According to the New York Daily News General
Logan has refused to accept the Mexican mission
unless the United States government will give
material aid to Mexico. The president had re-
fused to give such assurance, Mr. Seward adding
that the Mexican policy of the government would
for the present remain unchanged.
News from Orleans to the Bth states that cotton
receipts at Shreveport are falling off. At Jefferson,
Texas, the head of the Red River navigation, there
are 12,000 bales on band and 20,000 more to
oome in.
The Asia has arrived at Halifax.

iu;an—ireotely.
PANIXA, ILP., moved, "That the existing tax
on malt is • Piet hardship to the poor ineenniers of our
national mows beverage."
The Rev. W. Parris ascended the twolution ; and Lord
A/01MM HAIM, 11. P.. supported it.
The roofed= wee carried unanimously.
Wr. Twang% ILP., moved, " That • requisition bade,
for a racial of the manta: be sent from this meeting to the
Chan oellor el the Exelierer, and also • potitiou to podia.
meat to the mine ellen.
Mx. (heal Bzwim. RIAD, eded theliseelereps-
since ; which Mr. Newsom GAZARIT, • Imp manner,
Onvied.
surtdentecx proposed, " That this meeting desires to
express its thasks to those gentian* who hays advocated
the ones in parliament, sad for urge' continw
anon of their darts in the "
Mr. W. GIIIIRADI sseonded the motion, which was
ied with aeolansatien.
Mr. 3. C. 0381001,D, LE, PlaPaael. " That this meeting
urges epos all friss& of roped the importasee at ocitinu.
big perseveringly and energetically the use of all lawful
means for the attainment of their ob}set.
Yr. KurranA, of the Central Aaseciation, simonded the
reselutioo. Carried.
A vote of thanks to the chairman closed the mediae.
which laated nearly four hours.

MEXICO.
NEW TOM. Dec. 9.
The Mexican minister has received advioes from
Juarez, stating that he would leave El Paso on the
13th for Chihuahua. Juarez had issued a decree
declaring that the French invasion having rendered
a presidential election impossible, his constitu-
tional presidency is extended till an election can
take place.
The Federal officers at Fort /Bins, Texas, gave a
ball on the 11th ult. in honour of Juarez.
Matamoros papers of the 19th ult. announce the
complete dispersion of the besiegers of that town.
Washington despatches state that Cortinas'
guerillas bad lately hung three imperialists captured
by them.
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YOBJI, Dia. 9, Mosrow.
Money abundant. Gold, 1441. Exchange on
London, 15911 ; ditto on Paris, 3.55. Stocks dull.
New York Centrals, 97 ; Erie, 921 ; Illinois, 193 ;
Five-Twenties, 1021. Cotton heavy. Middling Up-
land,4Bc. to 49c. Flour heavy. Wheat dull. Corn
declining. Provisions steady. Coffee very firm.
Sugar quiet. Molasses steady. Petroleum quiet
—crude, 41c. ; refined, 67c.

\tion 'upon the dealt, of the Academic Council of LAW liirrnaelGENCL
ii
Mediae, expelling the Liege students. The go- (MB DAT.)
vensent holds that it insulted " authority esta- ---4.--
Wished by law," when it suggested that the court COURT 07 QUEEN'S BENCH.
white condemned the students was misled by after Term NY Prins lathy at Oaildhall.—(Baes the
" exams of real" The promptitude of the Minister Lai Chief adios arida Brad .711174
MILL V. 711111.
of the Interior in coming to the aid of that wade- This wee the war* day ad the basing of it, imamiabia
mic authority must tend rather to confirm than cams which iris an macs [or aolEbilwoo &Phut an Worm
in the modest of a set in the =mews Oenrt.
rebut that imputation in many minds. The stn- Sr. w 00.% Q. 41. Da. pftiano. and mi. mash
dents incriminated have given notice that they were amassifor the Pte' Sr. Leak% Q.C., mg
mean to appeal, and they deny the accuracy of the Itrit.lafinitklawitassiWiniumacas,wuryorws"alhe adams,far, &I doklablaLvia
IlaTiuri attributed to them by the council, which they Mr. Thomas Bniffersite. a scatter, at Hereford ad
allege are adopted from already contradicted reports Lad" who proved the &oath oe Mr. B. Lye. Phystemod
Hereford, who attended Mrs. sin.
of the htekgpoicianee Belga, Constitutionnel, and Petrie. r,,,, Steel dap abaa ha wen a wpm in sutio,
it
The students in general protest against the treat- Aberpvenay. On 29th May. 1860, be was coned to me.
meet of their brethren, and there have been several Woods I'll**,6 moat ill; sans aid thnsakibitr-atindair °itrahls., liM,Be
arrests in the Quartier Latin to-day. A large force Loadvirda. gm oeey in biLirra bos. met 1, mime
of senate-de-vine made its appearance in the to,_ ~...hicodria_._,_ ‘...,betemsseld_,_bila- hnd, .__!_.,.._dreadfel swsl]
lecture-room of the &cote du Droit, and forcibly L'asar.. :Toraaaa,„="`armau= botuar::: Z'il!
expelled all the students who were there. There amid be no doubt Captain Hill wse at that thee
The Duke de Morny'a stables and breeding VC,7426--,,a bietretiaimmbe Ible'l ao,,Csprejoredilill aidwilb.:Urtatiniedbe bed
meadows at Viroflay, near Versailles, have been Captain Mu jay yet woo suss, mot be ou wet
sold for 135,00 W. The duchess keeps the Swiss tr.llMtais 'at
suSilage gent ea tb6,4lsth of sly. The play
11110. Captain gm
chalet and garden. lamed him Dr. Shispbes prescriefficas, bet he did set
Lord Brougham has arrived at the Hotel Mira- adopt them, a stated by_ the plaintiff is his remisaties.
They were not mike* to the disarm witness feted
bean from England, en route for Cannes. °Gala Hill to be sufferbg_ from. Some few days deer be
The Bourse was decidedly weak. Route fell 10c. awe sailed in he sew Mrs. Bill, in cceeeessece of the oda.
for cash, and 70. for aooonnt, closing at 68f r. 20c. " "P"'"s_ id. fow/Lo....otbatibosaatrot_ill.hadawismithathe sheet
me her. Ohs Ina very
and Mfr. 30c. Mobilise fell 10fr. Italian remains her to oottere"....tood"." me ;Lwow. Zrajnat
unchanged. hailca her part, she gave him arts* informasisa.
The Daily News is seised. She became shrouds/id reseed to be ezandeed. Oa s
saleseenent day lees he prepossd to examine her,* wash.
formed by Captain HM tea she had bolted with the Wale
*mom be supposed she wee fright's's& He mid be
Wend they were gone to Leedom to emelt weer
medical man. Witless mid he hoped she would Lit late
artogka.alamy he ell
all
gshows brat!" the bye
and to his swede, Mn. Hill came is. had
alffligibLmivessaWysesi Desemberiti nit, 1.."118101r, wCalitli:vesticatiessillailliBl.46 aelms4ll
Wag plass. He did sot then teal Osplein Bin that held
sot suffered boss vesenal awe. Captain BM said he
was there to mike laquiries,_ bat he did sot
want any as. to knew it. He said his wife wis
waded at lieshigne of a six or an
suet*
eel three months after marriage, sad ha wes,,
.;setip
evidence to show that Mr. Wood had commi
with his wife. Be did sot thee know that MIZ Ell"M
been wales& Captain Hill said he though` wham
might bow ransethieg about Mr. Wood um Woe
help his ewes He replied that he imew is**
about Mr. Weal that could serve Cartels Hill is
that reeler. Osiesis..ffill said he wasted him to oats
a stems* or affidawis Moths, that whoa he attended Osp.
tale Hill be wes set suffering frees myth* matimbee IR
Woods. Wheelie mho& " Why you knew for test
I Wooded ild. " Take the advice el m
older mad *en pommel! and eto as weer
than *pose yam modast sa he pe. bums
it will ride you." Osplain Hill said, " Oh, we del
sot call you," and wheels replied he wee glad to bee it.
sloe
Hill then left his hems. He seat saw
Hill wheel tie divorce ems wee buss
_heard, Irvin =
giving hiened by Mr. Crommea.
ema he sair Ca Mrs. Hill's attora. *fere
oedptain Bill is wet:Masai
Ball. Be came up sad said, "If yea ma my
you ever attended Mr. Wood for a pertain dimes
it might help my cave Witness replied, " I have sever
attended Mr. Weed far anything of the lad." Swag
further woe add end mitoses eared away ; whoa sp.
peered in mart awl ve evidesoe.
Chearesainined by gaMs. Cali idge—Plaintill did not in.
plain ea the manner of trestrosok He did n
m et
y, " Poe Cod's sake I hope you are not giag
me isisensy." Plaintiff did sot say that witness was trest.
iaghha improperly. Be did sot remember If Oafish
_MA
mid se bad masa te Dr. Simarpm, if se it bad Opal. Ws
memory ; he did sot &weedy after he eaer De. UMW.
preseriptioas alter Ms treatoswe sad give Captain BE
tonics. Be might have awe eo the nest day ;if lis ffid,
it had slipped his memory also. The ontifierhf
of Dr. Deshans. an ladies medical officer, es
shown to him try Oseitaia Bill, probably to dab la
as to the canes of his lasses. He wished to persuade vit.
sees that he bed not the &mesa. He could set my fa
what dm it wm skews to him. Be prescribed for Mit.
Hill. bat he did act bow if she took tbe medkrise. In
1861. is the Divorce Court, he said there were any
as ddifficulty in the caw but it war
as dear • ewe as ha ever maw. ' 'lke claw&
of difficulty did not relate to the disarm
bat to circus-
Mama that bed net appeared is this court, such fa la.
stances as a young eintleman and as caw meetly
married, being In such a state. Plaiatiff did sob day fie
first urns be was in such a etas_ aad that wee
another element of difficulty. "The elements
ga of
difficulty," did not remain in 1861, lam he ve
his evidence In the Divorce Court. What he meant
was that they at fat existed 'ben ha was calla
in first to sea Ca twin BM ; he bad not the slightest doubt
hat the plaintiff asufferedfrom in May, 1860. [Whilst the
wlrsed maned was preening him as to the nature of the
disease and treatment the whom fainted, sad bed
to be supported in the wittier-box, he rte
covered a little and then fell dowel. He was hr
asedistoly seeded to, and after some minutes
said be was prepared to go on with the croweraminatica.
He could not account for the attack other than that he bed
never been in the habit of having his word doubted.] The
- —.instate wee then resumed, but nothing =WWI

;is ted.
The Lord Mid Justice said ha must immediately tsiw
graph to Aberpreany, and have his books brought up, that
the court might see what he prescribed to the plaintiff.
By the Jury—What the plaintiff suffered from ia
groin might have arisen from a tight boot ; fact VW/
come in various puts of the body, and emnatimes it was im-
possible to trace their origin.
Dr. IL Lye's diagnosis of Mr. Has as was putts aad

read. -
Mrs Hill was then mined, and ass aecommodated with a
seat whilst she gave be: evidence. She deposed —I married
the plaistiff in 1860. On the day of our marriage, the 171 k
of May, we left Mr. Wood's and west to the Madden I
made a poultice for him the first night, sod I saw it put out
I felt ill about four or five drysaf ter tbe maniocs. I lead
my husband. It is sot tree that I told him of it the day
after the mar:loge. My husband catinued veil
Dowell whilst at the Mumbles, and it Tr
arranged that we should go back to Mr. Woods
residence. It was first suggested by Mr. Hill that we
should go to London because he wished to have atoo
data
there instead of Absegsveopy ;be wet however, M
go 00, and I also became so ill that I could not aontioa
the journey. At Abergava babie
ny my husband stopped the
carriage and purchased some leeches ;my d
told me at the Mumbles that
more be t
hought
trewed about
he boa
ioured me : he was very
itj I was to toll hie mother or Mrs. Wood.
I was Dot to wine about it (Witness mid it wss pistol
for her to some here to speak spinet her husband.)Way
we got to Mr. Wood's my husband went to bed. Ws
occupied separate rooms. A few days after our arrival Dr.
Steel TM called in. I was very ill. I was pities
WINI4I everyday. and my husband wished me to see a
doctor. I saw Dr. Steel, and described to him my
sufferisp. My husband had spokes to Dr. Steel to
span my feelings. I took a greet deal of Dr. Steel's meth.
doe, but I objected to a personal examinatioe. My heard
eddied me to have it done, but I told bim I would rata
bear muddier thee undergo It. oostisued to 5011
worm, and I went with Mr. sod Mrs. Wood to
Hereford. sad with my husband's full coneest, end
he gave tars. Wood money to enable me to go xll5
them. At Hereford I oolumlted Dr. Mak Lye In
Urn
Wood's presimee, in a private room of the hoteL I tail
Dr. Meek Lye that my husband was ill Lyet he lied
said was the matter with me. Dr. Bleak preemitei
for me. He made no personal examination at that tau
I waist back sod told my husband everything that hod
with Dr. Meek Lye, and he TM angry
thef
raild not bees examnied. Mrs. Wood
leeches. Dr. Meek Lye was written to very often for a&
aloe —my husband saw the letters be wrote. Mr. Weed
wrote the letters to Dr. Biqa Lye. I got a little
and thee got ill again. I wee la excruciating agont7,"Z
could set move in my bed. [Witsess was very much over'
come for some sautes, and she tweed round and kissed
Mrs. Wood, who was by bee Bide.)
[The wham was under examinatios whoa mu report Una
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
Sittings at nisi Pries is Loodos.—(Befon Lord Chid
Justice Eutri.nd a Special Jury.)
van £LUAPCC BASE (mom) v. auto.
This was an action to rowan. 401., a sum which mead
to have been overpaid in cash* a cheque.
Mr. Hawkies. t! 0.. spooled far the pisistiffs ; and My
D.lnesne end Mr. Maelseblau for the defendast.
The defendant had been clerk to Mr. Bergeose,
is• bliP
maker the seielcos "
hood of Ohespelde, and Se
the 11th Mara be took a cheque to get cubed:A,
The welting is the y a the cheque was " Marty tem
the figure was ales 301., bat the 3 was so writtea that N
might easily be mistakes for 7.
The plaintin caw wu that Mr. Humphrey. tillk
dishier, took the cheque. be believed it to be for 704
ousulted the ledger to see whether there was sueleiat
oath in band. come back to the counter, and raid 65. t
Zsdaad Si. is silver. Is the course of the day Mr. Boson
the receipts sod minute of the ashler. indh.esiow
that there wee 401. defieiest When the matter wen
to the esshises mind, he resonated that he bed pate-111
defendant 701„ and idea:try in his book earrotorated
view. The &fondest TM thereupon applied to for the Os
but he &sad that he bad received more than the 301.
Mr. sao wee called, and ben that he was now a ISIOW
dealer is Losherdareet.be tendered the chat!
he asked ter 51. is silver and Z5l. in gold, and be
erms
beef amessuls and so more. He counted the silv 106.
end iords the geld. When he got home he gate R.
in Ms. Bergerst and himself kept the retaisdee to 107
warm with.
The jery bead a verdict for the plantiffs.