The Express.
London, England, 1867-01-11 00:00:00

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

(ZZOTILIVB TZLIGRAII9.)
HUNGARY.

PESTH, JAN. 10.

The Lower House of the Hungarian Diet held no
sitting to-day,the number of members in attendance
being insufficient to form a quorum. M. Deak's
draft of an address disapproving of the Imperial
patent on the reorganization of the army will be
laid before the house on Saturday.
The document published by the Pestker Lloyd of
to-day, purporting to be an analysis of M. Deak's
draft, is notauthentic.

A rumour is in circulation in this city that the
Imperial patent has been withdrawn.
M. Bartel, Vice-President of the Governorship
of Pesth, is said to have resigned.

*panting frettlitgence.
LINCOLN SPRING MEETING.
TUMMY Fu. 19.
THZ LINCOLNIIHIRR HANDICAP of 100 son., added to a
sweepstakes of 15 sore. each, 10 ft, and 5 if declared (to
Messrs. Weatherby only) by noon on a day hereafter to be
named; for 3-yr-olds and upwards ,• the winner of any race
after the weights are pubitshod, 7lb ; twice, or a handicap
amounting to 100 goys, 10Ib eztra ; second to restive 20
soya. One mile. (85 subs.)
Age Age Age
Treasure Trove 4 Cluistmas rand.. 6 Troublesome .... •
Urania
Honesty
Iby North Lincoln Copenhagen 6 Vigorous
-Molly S Ruse
Sultan
Wild Agnes 6 Heide* S Pearl Diver •
Beadle
Weather Star .... 3 Saccharometer .. a Inheritress
Primrose s Kangaroo 6 Dannebrog .. -.. 4
Claverhouae 4 Kingsley
Leybourne
Cloolorat
Montsguazd .... a The Duke 6 Moeller
Ariel
Rejoinder 3 Black Prince, by John Halifax .... 4
Gretna
Dulcimer 6 Camellia
Allesbury 3 Miss Bateman.... 3 'Stiff
Merry Monarch .. : filal
Redan
Tina
Vandervelde .... 6 Mr. Pitt 4 Cora
Mount Palatine .. 4 Historian 6 /Annetta
Skirmish
' Her Ladyship -- 4 Easter to Vedette . 3 Drummer, or
I lady Pain
Ciphus 4 Volunteer • -Lady Bird, by
Mistletoe S Indigestion 5 Newminster.... S
Mn. Allan
Gauntlet
Those horses marked thus VI are entered without the
knowledge of their owners, and will be struck out at the
I time prescribed, unbar specially ordered to remain in.
NOTTINGHAM SPRING MEETING.
TCZaDAT, Fix 26.
ENTRIES FOR THE NorritroHAN /SPRING HANDICAP or
io sore. each, 3 ft, with 100 added. One mile and a quar-
ter. (56 subs)
e ffe
Wellesley 4 Capriee Ago BertleA 4
Beadle
[ Wild Agnes 5 Anchorite
Primrose
Claverhoun .... 4 Black Prinee, by Vigorous
Ibsen Hume .... 1 Knight of Kars 4 Violent 4
Etakimer 5 Havelock (late Kingfisher
, H4v,ierat
' Gretna
Janitor 4 Mongrel
!lorry Monarch.. S Black Prince, by Miss Alice
Easby.
E ller
emelt 3 Fortunatus 4 Salamanca
I mlantt
' Skirmish
1 Edgbaston - Dora-
Lady Lambion .. 3 The Vampire ,h b, 4 lice 3
The Rock S Barrington
Retrousse
We Guardsman.. 4 ,
1 WARWICK SPRING MEETING.
WEDNEsDAT, MARCH 20.
i ENTAILS FOR THE GREAT WARIVICKSHIRR HANDICAP of
29 sovs. each, 10 ft, and only 3 if declared, with 100 added.
One mile and a half. (42 subs.)
Age Age Age
inim 4 Python
ildiAgnes
acitus
ntall
lobate
nebrog
t
tia 6 Helen
6 Watchbox
5 Jezebel
4
4 Life Guardsman.. 4 La Dauphine
6 Anchorite
6 Brick
4 Ackworth 3 Redndre
a Nuneaton
6 Salamanca
6 Wandering Min- Buekfoot
6
3
6
Caithness
Steamboat
The Resole 3 Voltigeur 4 Endsielgh 5
Skirmish
lady Pam 3 Shakespeare .... 6 Forester .. ..... 6
tlady Wagon
le' dric
STORK SPRING MEETING.—TrESDAY, MAY 7.
' INTRIESFoRTH E GREAT lc o RTHERN HANDICAP of 200 *ova.,
added to a sweekstakes of 20 son. each, 10 ft, and only a
if declared : the second to receive 50 sovs. Two miles
over the Old Course. (50 subs.)
Age Age Age
Pitney 4 Redcap 6 Regalia 5
C: (triee tWirnie ..... •-• j 4 1 Oomra te 6
°we
4
Empress of India 6 Strathconan .... 4 Harry Brandon' 6
Pintail
!inswing 4 Brown Bread .... 5 bourne -Don-
Hama.
Gilead
Archimedes 6 Violent 4 Policy
Leap Year 3 East Lancashire • John Osborn .... S
Vernon 3 Westwick 4 inektoot
Ora, le
Tormentor
itetruusa* 4 Lord I d the Dales 3 Vat }sob 3
Pndargns
Black Prince, by Windham 6 'Scarborough .... 5
4 TreasureriaS n
John Davis Trove 4
Those horses marked thus (*) baring been entered with-
out the knowledge of their owners, will be struck out at
the time prescribed, unless specially ordered to remain in.

[TWOPENCE

Grief, commonly called "valentine Grief," came to
witnimeh clop and boot some arsenic. Mary Grief told
wither that her child died from cholera, and that she had
told the registrar that it was diarrhea. She should sor-
row for the death of the child.

'ilie primmer, Susan Grief, wee committed for trial oft
the Margin of poisoning both children.

MR. LOWE AND THE WORKING CLASSES.

In the article upon Mr:Lowe's speech which we
publish in another column we found it necessary to give
his argument in as abridged form. The following extract
from his speech, as published in Hansard,gives Mr. Lowe'■
words at length :

I would ask the hews what are the prospects of the
constituencies--what are the shames that the principle
which the Chant/611°r of the Exchequer could not screw
his nerves up to fees would remain inviolate' Is it net
certain that in a few years from this the working men will
be in a majority ? Is it not certain that causes are at
work which will have • tendency to multiply the fran-
chise—that the 61. houses will become the 71. ones, and
the W. houses will expand to 101.' There is no doubt an
immense power of expandon ; and therefore, without
straining anything at all, it is certain that sooner or later
we shall see the working classes in • majority in the con-
stituencies. Look at what that implies. I shall speak
very frankly on this subject, for having lost my character
by saying that the working man could get the franchise
for himself, which has been proved to be true, and for
saying which he and his friends will not hat* me one bit
the leas, I shall say exactly what I think. Let may gss-
demean consider—l have had such unhappy experiences,
and many of us have—let any gentleman consider the con-
stituencies he has had the honour to be concerned with.
U you went venality if you want ignorance, if you want
drunkenness, and fLility for being intimidated ; or if, on
the other hand, you want impulsive, unreffeolimg, and vie-
lent people, where do you look for them in the oonstituen-
cies .. Do you go to the top or to the bottom ? It ia ridi-
culous for us to allege that since the Reform Bill the sins
of the constituencies, or the voters are mainly comprised
between 201. and 101. But, then, it has been said the 101.
shopkeepers, and lodging-house keepers, and beerhouse
keepers, are an indifferent class of people ; but get to the
artisan, and there you will see the difference. It is the
sort of theory the ancients had about the north wind. The
ancients observed that as they went further to the north
the wind got colder. Colder and colder it got the further
they went, just as the constituencies get worse and worse
the nearer you approach 101. They reasoned in this way—
If it is so cold when you are in front of the north wind
how very warm it would be if you could only get behind
it. And, therefore, they imagined for themselves a
blessed land we have all read of, where the people, called
the Hyperboreans, were always perfectly warm, happy,
and virtuous, because they had got to the other side it
the north wind. It is the same view that my right hon.
friend takes with respect to the 101. franchise—if you go
a little lower you get into the virtuous stratum. We know
what those persons are who live in small hoaxes—we have
had experience of them under the name of " freemen "
and no better law, I think, could have been passed than
that which disfranchised them altogether. The govern-
ment are proposing to enfranchise one class of men who
have been disfranchised heretofore. This class, dying out
under one name, the government propose to bring back
under another. That being so, I ask the house to consider
what good we are to get for the country at large by this
reduction of the franchise' The effect will manifestly be
to add • large number of persons to our constituencies of
the class from which if there is to be anything wrong
going on we may naturally expect to find it.

LONDON, CIIATRA.If, AND DOVER RAILWAY.

A meeting of the B and C shareholders of this
company was held at the London Tavern yesterday for the
purpose of appointing a committee to maintain and pro-
tect their interests. Mr. H. D. WARIER occupied the
chair. The meeting was pretty numerously attended at
first, but the discussion was so protracted that towards the
latter end there were not more than from twenty to thirty
persons in the room.
The CHAIRMAN ultimately moved that Mr. G. Chance, Mr.
F. J. Haggart, Mr. George Hogerth, Mr. T. H. Isherwood,
and Mr. H. D. Warier be a committee, with power to add
to their number, to represent the interest of the B and C
shareholders in all matters relating to the arrangements
with the company, and to take such parliamentary pro-
oeedings as the committee may deem advisable ; that the
committee be requested to consider the claims of the B and
C shareholders against Messrs. Peto, Betts, and Crampton,
and take any proceedings in reference thereto which the
committee may deem expedient ; and that the expenses of
the committee be borne by the shareholders, and that •
contribution of one shiUing per cent. be made forthwith.
Mr. AReca seconded.

A SHAREHOLDER moved, AS an amendment, that two
separate couimittees be appointed for the B and C share-
holders, but on being put the amendment was negatived.
The original resolution was then put and carried ; and
the customary vote of thanks brought the proceedings,
which had lasted more than two hours, to a close.

Two MEN SUFFOCATED BY SULEHURETTED Ihr-
DIUA:F.N.-A serious accident, involving the sacrifice of
two lives, occurred on Monday last at the Iceland Che-
mical Works, Bow; and hut evening Mr. Richards, the
deputy coroner held inquests upon the bodies of the de-
ceased, Amos Trowel, aged 23, and Matthew Clarke, aged
19. George Harley, a stillinan, add that the decease.'
Amos Trowel was also a stillnian at the Iceland Chemical
Works, Bow, and Clarke was a " wltman " there. On
Monday last they were ordered by the foreman to empty
a tank containing sulphate of ammonia, and ',knees went
to the spot and found Clarke partly in the tank, Trowel
standing on a stage close at band. Clarke tried to fit in a
syphon to draw off the liquor, and he got a light and went
down into the tank with it. He came up in a minute
with the light out, and asked witness to relight the lamp.
When asked what had put it out he did not
answer, and as soon as the lamp bad been re-
lighted, he descended into the tank by means of
a ladder. Witness Law him lean his face ou his baud, and
prepared to seize hold of him, but he almost instantly fell
;into the liquor. Seeing the peril he was in witness went
down the ladder, and succeeded in seizing hold of his anus,
but became insensible before he could lift him. How wit-
ness got out he did not know, but when be revived be
found himself on the platform cut and bruised. Other
people were then trying to get A 1110 a Trowc! and Clarke
out of the tank. The gas which did the mischief was sub
phuretted hydrogen. How Trowel fell into the tank and
lost his life could not be precisely ascertained ; but it is
believed that when Harley became insensible he was res-
cued by Trowel, who then, in attempting to save Clarke,
was himself overcome and fell into the liquor. Only a
month ago Clarke had rescued Trowel from a tank under
almost similar circumstances. The jury ri turned a verdict,
" That the deceased men were accidentally suffocated by
sulphuretted hydrogen gas in a certain tank at the Iceland
Chemical Works ;" and they added that the foreman was
highly censurable for allowing the men to descend into the
tank without having properly tested its condition.
FRoZEN To DEATH. —Ott Saturday an old news-
man, named Knight, was frozen to death not far
from Bath. He was returning from Lis round to
that city, where he resided, and had gone as far as
Englishcombe, when he endeavoured, during the hail
and sleet, to reach the nnin road (man Wells to Bath
by a short cut through the Sella. One of those fields is on
the incline, and it is believed that his lust was blown off,
that in endeavouring to regain it he fen down, and, from
the effects of the weather and exhaustion, wile not able to
regain his feet. He was found the following morning, quite
' dead, by a shepherd. The poor man was in his t4th year
and brad been a newsman for nearly half a century.—
Another very melancholy case of death, through expo-
sure, occurred at Laidsoarich, near llouar Bridge, Suther-
landsbire, on the night of the sth lust. The day hail been
exceedingly stormy and oold, and when night came down,
a thick mist overhung the tieighboui in- hills, gradually
spreading till height and hollow had all, shared in its
density, and when darkness had fully set in. the pedestrian
found it quite bewildering. A hoy, about V.! year. of age,
named John Munro, and son of Mr. Finlay M unro. Combo!.
Lich, had been sent on •mmisage to the village of Boner,
where he w.ited for his father until about at night. The
father and son then proceeded homeward, a distance of
about four miles. By the way they went there was no road,
but a sort of footpath through a wood, which ultimately
ceased at the entrance to a piece of marshy ground. When
about half way home they lost their way, and wandered
in all directions. The boy then became faint and could
proceed no further. His father took him on his back
then, and proceeded some little distance. and after re-
peated inquiries of the boy if he was feeling better, to
which there was no response, the father laid down his
little son and found hiss stiff and dead. The disconsolate
father became faint through grief and bewilderment, but
after a time was able to go again in search of a house,
but getting more bewildered by the death of his boy, ha
fortunately, though unwittingly.changed his route through
the hill., and ultimately found that lie bad travelled hee
miles beyond his home. Search was wade on the follow-
ing day (Sabbathl and the body of the boy was found in
the afternoon, miles from home, and quite covered with
snow.

[Advertisement. ]—HoL LOW AV's PI LLs AND OINT-
MENT discuses of the t lin wt and I hest, so
prevalent in this country, nothing .0 speedily relieves en cer-
tainly cure., se these inestinialile reinedlie These diseases are
too often neglected at the commeneem-iit, or are injudiciously
treated, resulting in either case in disastrous eisnrestueuees.
Whatever the condition of the patient, Holloway's medicines win
restore, If recovery Ise posable they will retard the alarming
symptoms till the blood is purified and miture con Male the
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occurs throughout the a) elem.

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lON, FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 11, 1867. [STAMM
vILOM PARIS. *pal ting Enttlitantce. THE POISONING CASA
e--
LINCOLN SPRING MEETING.
%aerogramrther proceedings took plea
TUESDAY Fee. 19, to the charges of poisonin illegitimate
THURSDAY ErMSING. THE LINCOLNSHIRI HANDICAP of 100 mire., added to • g
" Eastern ques- sweepstakes of 15 sore. each, 10 ft, and 5 if declared (to against four persons named John Grief, ,
Messrs. Weatherby only) by noon on a day hereafter to be Grief, and Sarah Grief. John Grief and
named, for 3.yr-olds and upwards ,• the winner of any race may be convenient testate, are husband at
4.o,preieninatgapeaplrrst
after the weights
are published, 71b ; twice, or a handicap two other prisoners are their daughters, t,
„se they do amounting to 100 sovs, 101 b extra ; second to receive ' the children alleged _ been .._ _,
so have poisoned. II
saes. One mile. (85 subs.)
s are of Age Age was again brought up in custody from Norwich
Trove Age.
I 14.-7311uYlly
'v that Tr`luer° •• : Christmas
i Carol..
i Troublesome
....
a the other prisoners from Wymondham Bridews. .
Retrousse Rover 9
rkeshy
II by NorthLlncoln Copenhagen 8 Vigorous
3 Ruse
1 1 Sultan
S
I Wild Agnes 6 Heide. 3 Pearl Diver
a Hollway, and Mr. C. F. N. Rolfe.
beadle
-either Star .... 3 Saccharomeler .. a lnh trees
arose 3 Kangaroo 5 'Annelle* .. -•• 4 given the matter the best consideration, and he wee
Thome
Yoe
„It
.... : Fortik,ntus 4 Aldcmft
6 Rxeeller
3 Lecturer •4 Moldavia
.... I black Prince. by John Halifax
.. 4 Voltigeur
6 Camellia
3 Miss
cial
Spe
3 had died were a burthen to the household, in which e, '
Ansa Middleton .. 3
3 }131=67 5 also never been affiliated. As regards the third child, by ,
Pitt { Cora
elan 6 Stinnett°
~_ 6 quantity at mould had been found in the coffin, and she earn,
11.
Vedette
not yet been completed by Mr. Sutton, and he should not
that branch of the subject at present. and mat i
•'••• • • a 4 —yes refer further to
5 Nevrinhister.... 3 As regards the remaining prisoner, he should be in • posi- atituencit
S Broadlands
Mr. Ford entered a protest on the part of the prisoners
tdrunhe
oktherennt 1
entered without the against the course of proceeding adopted on a previous
struck out at the occasion. The attorney for the prosecution called one lentPee_Plet,
I remain in. prisoner to give evidence against another prisoner. Such Cite!
.00 you
a proceeding bad never been heard of before in an English enlene toe U•S tt
I'lN°. court of justice, of the constitum
After a little discussion, in the course of which Mr. between 201. and
•sICIP or Wilkie observed that it was only as a matter of courtesy en, ePeeeFeni, and
• quer. that Mr. Ford was present at all, although he had no ob- eeepine, we an ind , i
jeetion whatever to his presence, artisan, and there y , 1 1
Age The depositions of venous witnesses examined on pre- sort of theory the an,
. i 1
4 view' occasions were mad over. The first deposition was ancients observed that
1 that of Mrs. Pitcher, of Shernborne, who stated the cir-
the wind got colder. ,
cumstances which attended the death of the child, Alfred they went, just as the a !
'rid, which she attributed to poison. The second depo- the nearer you approach
son was that of Mr. T. M. Kendall, surgeon, of Lynn, If it is so cold when you a
-onfinned the conclusion. The third deposition was how very warm it would bt
f Mr. F. Sutton, analytical chemist of Norwich, it. And, therefore, they t
Id that he had found arsenic in the body of the
"did. The fourth deposition was that of Win. hlOOOl lend we have all re 64
tee;d HvirtYPileiortmaminaus, beca'useweretheyaluiew'
lice.eonstable, who stated that the prisoner
ad said to him, without his saying anything the. north wind. It is the lat, i I
'mark, " I know you suspect me of isou.
ar littiletweeerwyoulth respect
get into to
oththe vine'
'. if I have to suffer for it I donut care
'his witness also stated that he found a what those persons are who live is
'rag on the top of the bed in which had experience of them under the f
,f and her husband slept. and no better law, I think, could ha
ief, Mary Grief, and John Grief
that which disfranchised them altos
Sarah Grief was instructed, wont are proposing to enfranchise one
4,b0,,,.h00d, in order, that she have been disfranchised heretofore. Ti.
under one name, the government prop. i
t were deemed advisable to
under another. That being so, I ask the ,
4, deposed—l went to what good we are to get for the country a,
reduction of the froth:hire ! The effect wit •
to add a large number of persons to our coo i
register the death of
of Mrs. Grief, the
`try. Mary Grief, the class from which if there is to be any 1
•„,,d deal op it. going on we may naturally expect to find it.
, emotion, and . ... _ • .
LONDON, CHATHAM, AND DOVER RA.
'is of the --e---
penance, A meeting of the B and C shareholders a
inwards company was held at the London Tavern yesterday .
Grief purpose of appointing & committee to maintain ant
von test their interests. Mr. H. D. Wmtrrit occupied
I chair. The meeting was pretty numerously attendee
first, but the discussion was.* protracted that towards i
latter end there were not more than from twenty to thin,
arsons in the room.
lie CMAIIIMAN Chance,
ultimately moved that Mr. G. Chan, Mr.
Hagpro Mr. George Homn-th, Mr. T. R. Isherwood, 1 •
H. D. Warier be a committee, with power to add
umber, to represent the interest of the II and (.:
-s in all matters relating to the arrangements ; ;
'any, and to take such parliamentary pro.
committee may deem advisable ; that the i
,uested to consider the claims of the B and
inst Messrs. Pete, Betts, and Crampton,
-dings in reference thereto which the
expedient ; and that the expenses of
by the shareholders, and that a ,
7 per cent. be made forthwith.
'
s an amendment, that two /
NI for the B and C share-
ndment was negatived.
put and carried ; and I , 1 ,
ebt the proceedings,
1
to a close.
7 RerrED HT- ,)i
sacrifice of
'eland (le- . .
i
anis. the
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aged
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