The Express.
London, England, 1866-11-28 00:00:00

SPAIN.

MADRID, Nov. 28.

Queen Isabella leaves for Lisbon on a visit to
the King of Portugal on the Ist December, and
will return on the Bth of that month. Her Majesty
will be accompanied by the President of the
Council of Ministers.

TURKEY AND ALBANIA.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 27.
The Lerant Herald of to-day announces that the
insurgents have obtained a fresh victory in Candia,
and says :—" Strong agitation exists among the
Christian inhabitants of Albania, said to be headed
by a priest. A Turkish commissioner has left for
Albania to act as mediator."

ROUMANIA.
BUCHAREST. Nov. 28.

Prince Charles gave audience yesterday to M.
d'Avil, the Consul-General of France, who pre-
sented his credentials.

MALTA.

VALETTA, Nov. 27.

Quarantine restrictions have been removed on
all arrivals from London and Liverpool with clean
bills of health, and on arrivals from all French
ports excepting Algeria.

ITALY.

B. T. W.

Nairn —30.10 42
Aberdeen 37 6
W.
Lei,h '-30.14 W.
Ardromeen 90.17 48 W.N.W.
Greencastle 30.20 46 W.A.W.
Velentla 30.24 40 S.W.
Cape Clear
44 8.8 W.
floiyhead 10.23 50 N.W.
Penzance 30.31 to N.W.
Brat
Umlaut 30.24 45 N.
Rochefort .. 10.24 46 N.E.
Plymouth
Weymouth
Portsmouth 30.26 39 N.
[Adel)
Yarmouth 90.21 42 N.N.W.
Scarborough. 30.20 40 N. W.
3).10 40 ? N.W.
fielder —

N.W.
N.N.W.

N.W.

W. N. W.
N.W.
N. N. W .
N. N.W.
N. W.

NW.
x.w.

H.W.
\.W.

bb
em 111
oe 0.01; 2
ro o.tAts 1
I ntr 0.63 2
-

of t
to 4
oc
ch t
cf 1
co 1 2
oc 1
bt 0.01
c —' 1
—ilch
loc 2
- -

REMARKS.
Barometric pressure is high over the whole of the British isles,
but in the west of Ireland it is diminishing slightly, with rain.
The winds arc light and variable, on the northern and western
coasts they have backed towards south.west. Temperature hat
declined on the eastern coasts, but elsewhere It continues high.

CONSERVATIVE MEETING AT KING'S LYNN,
A dinner took place in the Music-hall of the Athenaeum,
King's Lynn, on Monday night, with the double ob
ject of celebrating the return of two conservatives
fur one of the wards at the municipal election, and of
forming a local constitutional association for the borough.
There were about 350 persons present, the dinner being
supplied at the cheap price of half-a-crown, including
wine, the deficiency being made up by a subscription
amongst the conservative party. Mr. Alderman Moyse
occupied the chair, and WAS supported by Mr. W. Bagge
and Mr. T. de Grey, the two conservative members for
West Norfolk ; Sir George Jenkinson, Bart. ; Mr. A.
Goldamid, the conservative candidate for Norwich at the
general election of 1865, and by a number of the leading
gentlemen of the town professing conservative opinions.
THE PERPETUAL CURATE'S WIFE. It is de-
clared that a good wife is a crown to her husband, but
Mrs. Crawley had been much more than a crown to him.
As had regarded all the inner life of the man—all that
portion of his life which had not been passed in the pulpit
or in pastoral teaching—she had been crown, throne,
and sceptre all in one. That she had endured with
him and on his behalf the miseries of poverty, and
the troubles of a life which bad known no smiles,
is perhaps not to be alleged as much to her honour.
She had joined herself to him for better or worse, and it
was her manifest duty to bear such things ; wives always
have to bear them, knowing when they marry that they
must take their chance. Mr. Crawley might have been a
bishop, and Mrs. Crawley, when she married him, perhaps
thought it probable that such would be his fortune.
Instead of that he was now, just as he was approaching his
fiftieth year, a perpetual curate with an income of one hun-
dred and thirtypounds per annum—and a family. That had
been Mrs. Crawley's luck in life, and of course she bore it.
But she had also done much more than this. She had
striven hard to be contented, or, rather, to appear to be
contented, when be had been nest wretched and most
moody. She had struggled to conceal from him her
own conviction as to his half insanity, treating him at the
same time with the respect due to an honoured tither of a
1 family, and with the careful measured indulgence fit
1 for a sick and wayward child. In all the terrible
troubles of their hie her courage had been higher
than his. The metal of which she was made
had been tempered to a steel which was very rare and
fine, but the rareness and fineness of which be had failed
to appreciate. He bad often sold her that she was without
pride, because she bad stooped to receive from others, on
firs behalf and on behalf of her children, things which
were very needful, but which she could not buy. He had
told her that she was a beggar, and that it was better to
I starve than to beg. She had borne the rebuke without a
word in reply, and had then begged again for him, and had
endured the starvation herself. Notlsing in their poverty
had, for years past, been a shame to Ler ; but every WWI-
- of their poverty was still, and over had been, a living
disgrace to bun.—The Last Chronicle of Bond, by An-
thony Trollope, No. I.

(THIS DAY.)

(red I
• to

COURT OF QUEEN'S Mai
After Term Niri Prins sittings at Weedmiasigc...ft,
the Lord Chief Justice and Special Jeribra
BUNTER r. RBARPI—LIBICL
The further hearing of this case, which is to
libel against the Pall Mall Gazelle,
repsmorning.
Mr. Coleridge, Q.C., Mr. Sergeant Pam
Williams, and Mr. C. Hoey, were counsel for sae--
Mr. Kerslake, Q.C., Mr. (Main, Q.C., aid Mr.
Stephen were counsel for the defendant. 'mol4
Dr. John Patterson—l am an M.D. of the IL..
University, practising in London. I area Irk
titioner of England. I recognise Dr. Hut 4T7-7s .9464 111.
a regular
onehe Lord Chief Justice —I don't understand
is any question raised on that point.
Mr. Karsieke—No.
Dr. Melville—l am a M.D., with the dame d
University of Edinburgh, and registered in this soul"
have known Dr. Hunter since 1843. He ass
"
dog in New York. He had a very lug eepecTeiP•la
in pulmonary dimities. It was a very Wage e,,P"on
he required the assistance of others in aiding' iW'ie
ducting it. I was one of them. I egge„.-
with him from that time till be left lin
for Canada in 1811$. I graduated at Ed.°l,..
1837. I came back to England in 1661. I[W•
go with him to Canada. When he MU bets habil
renewed my acquaintance with him. In 1865
associated with him in his practice, and dill an. j"
familiar with his theory and practice. I sea 8s t°
who wrote the preface to Dr. Hunter's fifth saiigisrmd,
book. In my judgment the book contains "?..
formation, and contains a classification of remedies...A*
are described in detail in the pharmacopeia —4
The Lord Chief Justice—But this as a new
does the mention of alteratives, sedatives,Tnli
medical man sufficient information how to me ijii;lrs
Witness—l can only answer it in this war—gteli.
process
t b e mustg
n i
nd .21 fr
dab bad tentative
yuwritten circumstances
asome
eoneofhist at
h aleb:lr;eular*Celabei"t7eglatia,b!tig.
°e".wouldlfhapvlae
written for the general public.
The Lord Chief Justice—But this book was yatlig
to effect a revolution in the treatment of one of tin
dangerous and fatal diseases.
Witness—The book gives sufficient informalisan
ordina, y medical man to know how to use Unarmedhe
-
inhalation ; if a physician is told to use a seduat
would turn to the pharmacopeia and know whibb;
to use. Dr. Hunter's is not the ally
recommending inhalation ; it has been Um e
very long time ; without going back to Galen °iambi
recommended it in modern times ;in my jucl le
theory is well grounded on medical practice. It kasha
advocated by many distinguished members dike us,
sion; and of the inhalation of oxygen in the tnetneed
pulmonary consumption, itiodore advocated it maw
it is a beneficial mode of treatment, and has engaab
ably done good to many people. The great merit a
tiffs treatment or advocacy is the manner in whidi
systematised the means of carrying out that trastas
The Lord Chief Justice—The great charactenstia,
treatment is the introduction of oxygen. Althesgl
might have suggested it, no one has carried it in
before him.
Witness—No one bas carried it so far m Dr.
he has had a large practice in England,
doubteally been beneficial.
The Lord Chief J ustice—Do you mean to the ,
or to the patients' (Laughter.)
Witness—To the patients. Persons can use the nth
ments at home. Patients are treated penonallyudif
letter. In the latter case a formula of questions s ants
the patients, to be tilled up by themeles
their medical man. We take the answers of ter
tienta and those of the medical men, when they
give it. There is no difficulty when the form is Ude
by an intelligent person. Wherever we can we Um
raonal examination, but where we cannot we get tit
beat information we can ; it is a practice that hu lea
followed by many eminent medical men.
The Lord Chief Justice—But is it maul to do aid
out having first seen the patient ? I can andeasik
after he has seen and examined his patient.
Witness—l have no personal knowledge of in dal
alone. I have heard of instances of it. It is noting
for a person to communicate direct with an enigma p
simian. Our drugs are supplied us by fiesta. Cahnd
are those known and used in England, and goordiaggsi
quality described in the pharmacopoeia.
Cross-examined by Mr. Karslake—l had been pet*
in Toronto two years before I made the After phial's*
quaintance, and before that in Niagara. I pied
II went to the West Indies, and from there to Cads
Mr. Karslake—What is the exact meaning of "se,
elated ?"
Witness —I received a salary as did the Wet Ds
drugs are mixed up and dispensed in the home We*
a dispenser fur that purpose. I was not Unto
plaintiff at Washington ; it was entamen
that that I became acquainted with him. lienzuffi
and 1861 I continued to practice in New York. lilt
think my name wan inserted in Dr. Hunter.' abatis
manta in New York. I advertised after he had lASI'
I practised the treatment of pulmonary aliseues by soh
of inhalation, but I did not publish extract' he
book. When I came to England I ponied
practice in Kensington. I continued until I monist
associated with Dr. Hunter. There ie aNU
agreement between us by which I men
certain annual sum. I cannot gay why Dr. Ilausaid
nie to write the preface. I am advertised in tlistkoi
giving entire attention to throat and chest dental'
that part is left out in the sixth edition. Somalia
patients are treated entirely by correspond's:4,ld
the case of the Counters Radolinaki u psin
alluded to in the book as having been treated kyles
spondence and a cure effected. I have the lefts*
They are written in English and I am ready top*, I
them. (Witness produced a number of letteml
ds
the statement of the case, filled up by the couteall
I hand in her husband's letter. I have not thee*
in which it came. Ido not know the count. ROW
band's letter has reference to the Feigns, if dew"
The letter is written by the wife sad g
by the husband. I forwarded her an inhale,
chloric acid, chloroform, stramonium, de. The Seel
were made up of the same materials, but one stnaretit •
the other; one teas poonful of the mixture d ,
water. The proportions are varied according to US*
of the patient. taiga.
The Lord Chief justsce—l do not find any
in the book. it
Witness—Probably not, because it must derail
state of the case ; we use sometimes tar, but well, 01'
cases of chronic debility it might be inhaled in 0/90'
tity ; the inhalation of the vapour from a ot ig
the room would be very beneficial. We use the Willi
sometimes as much as 3 drachms in a 6oz. mitten, •
inhaled as the patient can bear it ; the directi s
times a day, about 15 minutes at a time. Tines,
conium is also used in every form of inb.dates-4
hemlock. We generally put half a thias
iwwasahhsiacli tt
oisohnnei .c
odTfi
ah enquinineo internal
l andemedicine sent to the 0510.
lame as if taken in thesiantoil,Lbhtah,debasuiutte‘niwilarauto.t:b.:lll2llll
Dr. Hunter gives in his book the merle of inkable
general terms. I agree with the principle of
laid down by Dr. Hunter. I agree with hint fiat
in the lungs consist of an imperfect
the blood, and that their base is cab.*
opinion is entertained by some of the
eminent medical men. I agree that ode_
a poison must be inimical to life. I regard
cause of tubercle, and that it contains 54 per as
a
bun. The statement of the rate of morzsli,v be
gumption contained in the books is fairly wadsl
underrated, viz., 10,000 annually in London,. and
in Great Britain and Ireland. Ido not think,
experience, that the use of cod-liver oil has un,in
number of deaths. I first heard of inhab:t
100ti.,1 bait."
at the Brampton Hospital within the 11
year'. *Ol
Re-examined—lt is usual for the best :AM
I
to out letters of their cases in their books.
•f• • 'elmlL
The Load Chief Justice—I do not think a
is characteristic in a certain class of practition••
find by the countess's letter that she sir:Zia*
on the 20th December for your advice.
January following, the count wrote t'a, t tan •
was much better, indeed it WAS almost •
gbobonatatel,neare
oamfldyinlo:ollnbute? the
noougdrthh.apwipeaFtehbrocruaudt
toryfiDbi.hebei27o..l•ll7l7 !ego:
d she
dyUouriwveastoouats uimama
Ilpp 1:0 coldfh attwohof
ei:Oeadr se
r e es
physician 07 41
• was nl Tail" tf
wrong in coming to that hasty couclusiu 1,1 ‘,
coniumption!
Witness—relgothr—inlkanmota.
tered practitioner practieMlin.dgirino'
aacquaintedasociated wwitihthhibigne
Dublin. I thought bun a scientific man orb offogi
have written the preface to his first book.
.e 0.73
W
a theory that might be worked with
_el!
unquestionably been beneficial to many cf the ?A
Cross-examined—l practised in Lundou bt
I bad consulting rooms in Great Carterdf "2.1.0
1856 or 1857 until 1860, but that was in pa LuDfru 001
furialu twtieffl veintmf
the appointment of district surgeon at Peru oat
resided. I then came to London, and aftell•fLog
Sydney, taking out government emi,,,Ttrac• 7.11
May, 1661. After my return I had a small
my old patients. No particular in I.vitl s 1 to esisthi
me to the plaintiff. He was anxious
_or 100
practice, and he advertised in the Tire" far ,5711!
with a medical degree to ampullae himself siilite,-,-041
submitted to me his views and talked them
became convinced of their practicability.
run/ ne774,10
but it WU arranged that I should not t
being a man of capital and I was nett bU
vie 1.17,011
a certain sum, 10/. per month. I becuc_i,d gek.
opinion of the prating= is that th
s.a.e.s consumption is ull'ati'A u m
the preface to the third edition

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pages in tt
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Pt of si Db. La
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leek nib Cross.
gni this staking
Meekf lo sentinel
Oak sa is Novel
ehlorio a
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of se I" end was
any othe
mates to a used it.
tee 170ted Ite.ex.
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only tai Mr.
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to ahem" Manta
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el the Me, si Intel
e trasesd Mr. II
dit Pump; 1 I knew
o 219111111. Toront
merit of*. Propeet
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truant this evi
Senna d tie Mr.
it and hat
it into ilia The I
the evi.
Dr. Bate— it
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4 the ph*
Bitting
%Ile the ism
morally eadis
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makes a b for ad
En of the a directs+
rhea they al they tl
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that his he Mr.
ement
sl to do nth "intent
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. think
ge of to ha as the
t • sot use have I
on eminess a
are. Cabinet the ve
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Mr.
Wait]
El bees pedal
doubt
m pleads*
After 1 point they
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icing of "so of the
turb i
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as not Irina
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w York. I Eel
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I paned . for tl
til I seamen On
e ii t ena
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r,e7p;:::mismeom67iiitwi.mmutihibirioniisil:r..:apii, i :=l4-piciitr:::,ihm
the coon" si tithe
ye not the snap ' and
count. fis Iso ar i
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wife sad g she
in intake, the
ke. The We. Toni
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ad milling°. the
the;
must depeldel.2 nun
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an a kola n 1g a bay
'e use the 1.1.115 telt
E 6 oz. Maim ". It
he direct.* ile• one
' time. TIMM!. silo
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