The Express.
London, England, 1866-03-03 00:00:00

LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 3, 1886.

adaptability Mr the formation col elm* shops. and private villas.
Marge and remunerative return may shoo b. antielpated.
ISTLYATRD PROFIT Olt CATALAN PROPILTY.
On mimosa to Yen Bordeh report, It wilt be seen that when
die urines thaproveresate which hays been seggeded have been
cemplaled. and the Caesium property folly developed, ft in NW
nation* Meld •Feen loofa of upwards ne rani per met., and
this allot. a period anima years, although the astimaiss have
been bawd Olt a gown:landed period of five mem, and that
when the Von ill is removed, and lb. new port men-
plead. OM profit lm fretted.

MINIMUM nimissr, ThN IP= =FL 1
As the Orel paymimis of sanalties sod rent under the arrange.
umateimtemedinto with regard to the Joliette property do ma 1
eammithismnill the lat October, MIL and blooms only
th egsegnaat MU-yew, vit., the Mt April. lull, the direr ,
tois thre .led to pity interest at the rate of 10 per cent. par
mom for two yule. from Lank 1908, on the pital salted ep,
sad for whisk tom Interest 1111111113411 will bef
it tached to the
share swilleatee te the time et tune (whisk will be eherged to
Mud primes aesenat). Atter that date the roman* from tha
Joliette kora. themetals from the ether prersetith end PIM
na terthiftr
detain be egslisable kg dividend or bonnets.
P OF BILL= PULL ALLIWID.
As eons may preferatiznp the shares in MI.
m than lam s liner number
psi to cab. eptAlestion
begaw
be ands ter therm to be fully ai.en allotment. four
maulliam,tsin=arrestetedattolbutio
share
lemma:7l per
the allotment of shares predurence will be given to them -
asthma bat the umber en allotted will not exceed 10,000 abuts.
fad the itheetore norm to themselves the did* In their dis-
andi." only to allot 10.000 shire in all en the present allot-
' moth
ieir=rscd
lathe shares will be Libeled to epplleants who are
*et&le Pi:melee cad Pilau%
= Ettil. Mai Bask (1.1).
=cd (Umilledh
To estents Ithts~ and Paths
and the Mimes to the ether pardon of the /maid peas.
=Bastion' to shares may be made In the ensued form,
mast be scoompeniod by the "unmet cd di per share
deposit, without which no applioetron will be considered.
Shield a lee" number Mahan% be allotted than are amlied for,
the deposit will, so tar as required, be applied tower& the pay-
ment due on allotment. Should De allotment be made, the
mood paid will be at ones retuned Wilmot deduction.
Copies et the architeere sad eagineees reports on the lends pith
Awed. sad a imp, thawing thiirealtion. accompany ptor
whisk with forms of cation for ahareu mu ire
7thetr'brokers and soileitore of the Agra and lirmn't
Bank flinittedj,ht, Nieholablane ; et the National Bank, Old
Breedetreek London. sad their Menthes ; the National Bank of
Liverpool, Liverpool ; and at the flame cry at the Other of the
Credit Tarim and Mobilise d Ingiend (United), Nos. 17 and
111.

COPT Olf 1011101ILTD1111 OT AMIOCIATION.
1. The same et the Calumny le "The Imperial Lad Company
of Menaillse (Lathed)."
2. The registered dile of the Company is lobe he England.
S. The obJesta for which the Company le establiehed ere:
(i) The (mulattos by perehise, leadig, or otherwise. of lend
In and neer the City of Marseilles, in the empire of Tremee, end
the improvement, by building or cithendee, of lands ee par-
shamed or euthed.
(2) The method, leeing, tnaiderthig or otherwise
se mortgaging of she land; hours, and other bolldingintl
weeks ereeted. sammted, or otherwise acquired by the Company,
In large or small pordens or eltegether, end Mawr before or
after. he rune than bath been improved by building or collmorke.
and on such term ea the Company shell think ilk
Jilts improvement at beading already rested, either by
te, enlarging. eompleting, or sliming the tams. or by
rab. et'7ating new house and banding.
(4 The investing of the capital of the Company In building
oti, or otherwise Improving. or adding to, the marketable value
of lends from time to time acquired by the Company. end the
making. maintaining, and using all such works es the Compiny
may think neoemary or expedient for AV of the purposes of the
Cop.
(6) .
Tempe borrowing of money, and the WWI of trandereble or
other bonds or mortgage debentures, or any other *acuities
founded or hued epee all or any of the real or peressal mama
or are it of the Company.
(61 The transacting and doing of all sub matters and thlup
u shall be unduly, or Ineidentei to the above obJeete, sr say
of Including the applying for and obtaining the theory°.
ration of the Company in Prance.
4. The liability of the members Is limited.
S. The with' of the Company Is £1,620.000, divided into 80,606
*Oft et SS each

PORN 01 APP110•11101 101 sauna
To be paid up by testaments To be lett with the Bankers.
To w Direstors at the LmWbertal Lad Company at Marsenet
Gentlemea,—Harlng paid to Front with*
Beak, the sem oft , bene the deposit of 21 per share
an shares In the above Company. I request that yogi
rrlD aka ma shares et ate emelt In the Imperial Lod
Compaq of Mariann (Limited), sad I Wray undertake to
assent the mac er any smalls samba which you may snot to
ink sad to pay the calls theme ; sad 1 agree to beams •
samba al the Company, sod requast yoa to plass my na on
the nstaier of members. In remise at the shares anottad toe
sae.
I am. gantlenum. your °balsa soma.
Dams la fad
Adds's! In tea

Praiseslos
Weal slownewe
Date 11014
Or the following form for fully paid-up shares:
PORN Or APPLICATION POI man.
For shares to be fully paid up 0n allotment. To be left with the
Makers.
No.
To the Weston of the Imperial land Company of Marseilles
(Limited).
Gentlemen,—Haring paid to your credit with*
Bank. the sum oft befog the deposit of LI per
share on shares la the above Company, I request that
you will allot me shares of .110 mush in the Impanel
Land Company of Marseilles (Limited), and I hereby under-
take to weeps the same. or any smaller number which you may
allot to me, and to pay the balance, L 9 per slurs, thereon ; and
I agree to become a member of the Company, and request you
to plass my same on the register of members, In reaped of lie
shares allotted to me. I ate, gentimen,
Tem obedient servant.

Sims In full _ _ _
Addrim In toll

-IV°Toulon
'Usual avatars
Date rase

• bleat Bankers' Naar.

THE IMPERIAL LAND COMPANY of
MARBFILLES (Patted).
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the LISTS of APPLICA-
TION for BHA art In Una Company will be CLOSED at Four
oo WEDNESDAY nem the 7th Instant, for London, and
on THURSDAY neat, the Bth hatant, At Twelve detach, for
country application& —By order,
ALFRED LOWE, Somoteg (pro tens.).
Temporary Mos, 17 and 18, C0(1111111,
London, March 1 1861.

WELSH HARP, ESSEX-STREET,
10171SAITATSIST.—The NSW PROPIIISTOE begs
yto Myth, the attention of gentlemen in the Temple
arimrsettalleighbourhood to the superior accommodation he offers.—
Sinners from till 4 Sundays at I. • large olub-roosa
saitable for socletieg meetings, de.--IaiIGiNSTLIN, Proprietor.

511:IDLE'S SELECT LIBRARY.
NEW and CHOICE BOOR&
All the BM BOOKS of tbe saasoN and of the past twenty
year are in circulation at If UDI Ira saver LIBRARY.
FIRST CLASS SUBSCRIPTION. OSE OMBRA PAR ANNUM
Commencing at any dote.
Book Clubs =NSW on liberal tarots.
Prospectuses on application.
XVDISS SELBCT LIBRARY ilAndledl.
NEW OIFORD-STRM.
City Mee, 4, ICINO-STRRET, CHEAPSIDB.

Just published (gratis:,
TINE GREAT CRINOLINE QUESTION
SOLVED by ber Majesty the Ympress of the Trench.
Ladies should at once obtain. gratis, of their draper or covet.
maker, 130.111SON's new Illustration, showing the veritable
MOM DE LIMPERATRICK"

MHZ SUNDAY GAZETTE, containing all the
1. latest Telegrams and llzpremes of Saturday, exclusive and
early political information, and comprehensive City Weill-
nee, the pmfesalorril news sod epitome of public opinion of
6adrrday, sporting, theatdeal, One arta, legal, medical, clerical,
literary. naval and military, and emit service news, is published
every SUNDAY MORNING In time for distribution in the
selbotarbood of London by 9 cieloelt.

New Edition, price Is.,
THE RENEWING of LIFE, addressed more
especially to men of business, the studious, the sedentary.
and all Mousing under the debilitating effects of over-fired
energies either of body or mind. By Jolla HARRY, M.D.
F.A.S.. Loudon.
Deaa and Bon, Ladgat►hlll,

Price la, by post 14 stamps,
THE SCIENCE of LIFE • or What to Eat,
Drink, and Avoid. • practical guide for self-prrerva-
tion, and for imparting health, strength, and efficiency to the
most important functions of life. Supplemented by an Essay on
the Treatment of Nervousness, Lowness of Spirits, Lassitude,
Debility, and Indigestion: addressed especially to professional
men, men of business, the studious, the sedentary, and all who
are labouring under the debilitating effects of over-taxed energies,
either of body or mind. By a PHYSICIAN of ID years* practice.
"The work forms an excellent manual for all who would learn
how to one life, and not abuse it. On the control of the passions
and the regulation of the functions, the advice throughout Is
most valuable."—Chturit and State Gazette.

Ilann, 39. Coroblll

rook is..
DR. CIILVERWELL on MARRIAGE : Its
Ohllotions, Ihippturat, and Disappointments.
Mann. MrnMl : or Author, S. Orest biarlborougheareet. W.
Work Pants tea, half a Guinea.

ACOIDITIT AT • RAILWAY OP/CNING.—The Camp
brooch of the Teodring Hundred Railway, in Colchester,
wee to have been opened for traffic oo Thursday, but the
Intention was frustrated by so untoward mishap. A tram
from Wesley, ea route for the Great Eastern line, arrived
as*. sew St. Botolph's station at &SO a.m., but io ratern-
ins towards the main line, while rounding a eurre, with the 1
tender foremost, the leading wheels got off the metals, aad
the engine shortly afterwards followed it ; but the wheels
becoming embedded is the ballast its further progress wee
arrested, and the carriage' remained on the line without
any mieoltief being occasioned to the punitive. Although
the tender got off on one aide of aa iron bridge it was not
till the other side was reached that the engine wee dragged
after it, so that the occurrence took place os a level instead
of oe the bridge itself, or the einbankmeet leading to S.
I No injury was does to the permanent way, but the whole
I day was occupied in righting the engine, and in the mew
time farther trail° was asoemerily suspended.

THE SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS
IN JAMAICA..

A Urge portion of the space of oar meriting con-
temporaries is occupied to-day with'lstilera from
special correspondents in Jamaica. Thelletter in
the. Tines 51b 8 columns, that in the Daily News
11, that in the Star upwards of 5, in the Herald
8, its the Telegraph (unfinished).7.
The evidence taken before the commission sup-
plies, of course, the staple of all the lettms. Some
of the correspondents draw conclusions from what
shig.beve heard, and others leave the deductions
ereinly to the reader. The oorrespondent*.ot the
Now remarks that Major General O'COrinor and
Brigadier Nelson, and the military and naval ai-
sles who commanded detachments, have -.yet .tp
dower the charges of unnecessary sevt;rity alleged
against them. The Gordon case will follow; then
the proximate origin of the outbreak, and the gum-
, Sion whether it was a local riot or an organised rebel-
' Asp. Sir H. Storks, who besides presiding over the
segunission has to transact the whole lnernise cif
iPPHforMile 141,29n—.104t,..tb°44/ 4 a,10144,4
whilt few men would like to bear In any
flert of the world, much less in the tropics. Mr.
Q. Saville Bounden, the Secretary to the Commie-
don, has had a trying task in classifying and arrang-
ing a vast body of extremely intractable evidence.
Hitherto the correspondent has not beard a dis-
sentient opinion as to the entire impartiality
awn by the court, and as to the patience and
ability displayed in eliciting the evidence.
The Provost-Marshal, Mr. Ramsay, le spoken of
in most of the letters as the object of the most
'Meows charges. The correspondent of the Times
=narks that if but a tithe of them
are substantiated, no language can be too strong in
'reprobating conduct so atrocious. As yet, however,
N has had no opportunity of being heard in his
defence. Meanwhile, public' indignation is roused
against him, especially among the black population,
and he has been mobbed is the streets of Kingston,
with cries of " There goes the hangman of Morant
Bay !" Mr. Ramsay drew a revolver to keep back
the crowd. The correspondent of the Times fears
that the evidence in proof of acts of cruelty has
only lately begun, and that there will be much
more to follow.

The Herald correspondent thinks there can
hardly be the shadow of a doubt that nine-tenths
of the reported atrocities are fictions, but that it is
also true that there have been acts of violence
committed which call for inquiry. Ramsay, be
says, has been condemned by witnesses of both
colours and various positions in life, the evidence
of many of whom was hardly open to suspicion.
The diversion of the soldiers in compelling the pri-
soners who had been flogged to run the gauntlet is
also described by this correspondent, who adds
that something like a reign of terror prevailed at
Morant Bay for some time after the proclamation
of martial law.
The passages which follow are from tho corm-
apondence of the Daily News :

Deinuring the last week the time of the Commis-
. has been mainly oaoppied by the examine-
tine of witnesses, who have spoken to acts of
violence and oppression committed by persons in
authority, or by the black and white troops who
were engaged in the suppression of the disturb-
antes ; and if any reliance at all is to be placed upon
their statements, it is almost impossible to speak
in terms of too strong reprobation of the acts which
were committed in different parts of the country.
In but few, if any, cases, however, have the parties
charged been heard in their defence, and therefore
all that I write upon this subject must be taken
with the reservation that the case is not complete,
and that there still remains a possibility that the
evidence which has been given may be rebutted,
or at least in some measure explained away. It is
utterly impossible that I should enter minutely into
the details of $ tithe of the cases which have been
brought before the Commissioners, and I shall there-
fore content myself with a general description of
the character of the misdeeds as to which evidence
has already been adduced, supplementing it with
an account of the particulars of some of the more
striking instances of cruelty and wrong which
have hitherto come under investigation. Unless
witness after witness—many of them men
of the highest respectability, and some acting
under the commission of the peace—have given
evidence which is entirely false, there can be
no question that at a great variety of places and
by a great variety of persons the most wanton and
cruel excesses were committed in the suppression
of the disturbances. Men and women have been
flogged, and men at all events shot or hung without
trial. Homes have been destroyed upon the very
slightest suspicion that their inmates were in
possession of property belonging to the whites ; and
in at least one instance, a number of black soldiers,
escaping from the control of their officers, have
taken into their own hands the execution of sum-
mary injustice upon persons against whom there
was no evidence of complicity in any riot, or of
any intention to disturb the peace. This last fact
was distinctly proved by Mr. Arthur Warmington,
a magistrate of St. Thomas-in-the-East, who for
some time acted as guide to a detachment of the
13th Regiment, under the command of Captain
Hole. In his first examination he stated that,
while acting in that capacity, beween the 15th
October and the 3rd November, be saw some 30
or 40 men flogged without being tried by
court martial, some of whom received 50, some
110, and a few 150 lashes ; but he then denied
that be had seen anyone shot without trial. After-
wards be remembered that, in making the state-
ment, he had committed an error. He was
re-called, at his own request, and informed
the Commissioners that he saw a man shot without
trial by a party of the West India Regiment, who
had got away from their officers on horses, and re-
mained scattered for a whole day. They also saw
eight or ten bodies upon the road, and I do not
think it is either rash or uncharitable to suggest
that these men had probably met their fate from
the hands of the same party whom Mr. Warming-
ton saw in the actual commission of crime. Of
all those who were in authority dnriog the enforce-
ment of martial law, few, if any, are charged with
more acts of violence and °rushy than Provost-
Marshal Ramsay. Ramsay served in the Hussars
during the Crimean war, and was present at the
Balaclava charge. At the time the disturbances
occurred at !donut Bay he was inspector of police
at Spanish Town, where he bad distinguished him-
self by his rough dealing with the negroes at the
time of closing the markets on Saturday evening ;
and being regarded as a man of great activity and
energy of character, he was appointed Provost-