The Express.
London, England, 1868-07-23 00:00:00

THE JAMAICA COMMITTEI AND

MR. EYRE.

An address has been issued by the executive
body of the Jamaica Committee, in which they declare
that the duty they undertook of exhausting all the
methods afforded by the criminal kw to bring Mr.
Eyre's cue under the cognisance of justice has now been
performed. With a view to remove the misconception
which has prevailed with regard to the motives and
objects of this prosecution, the committee enter
int* an elaborate statement in justification of
this course they have pursued. Although the chief
object of the prosecution has not been attained,
the executive committee feel that the efforts of
the Jamaica Committee have been well repaid. A great
amount of sound public opinion has been called forth ;
and it is not unreasonable to think that this has contri-
buted to the escape of the nation from anything which
could leave a stain on its humanity or honour in the
suppression of the recent disturbances in Ireland,
where there were not wanting cruel and panic-
stricken advocates of a proclamation of martial
law. The executive committee again deny.that they
are answerable for the protracted duration of this pro-
secution. Had Mr. Eyre been advised to meet justice
like his subordinates, his case would have been brought to
as prompt a hearing as the cases of General Nelson and
Lieutenant Brand. This address is signed by Mr. I. 8.
Mill, chairman ; Mr. P. A. Taylor, treasurer ; and Mr.
W. F. Charon, secretary, of the committee.

CORK BUTTER MARKET.—(THIS DAY.)
(iv TZLZORAPM.)
(mow °lra owl! 0011.11.116PO1rDENT.)
Ordinary, 110 e., 107 e., 98e., 93e., 83e., 66e.; 1,740 firkine.
Mild cared,, 117 e., 109.., 101.. ; 150 firkins.

MINCING LANE..-(THIS DAY.)
StroiLe.--Lt about the prenous;value there 11/ a better
inquiry. Antigua, 335. ; Dominica, 31a. M. to 33e.
Jamaica, 32e. M. ; St. Kitt's, 31s. to 32a. 6d. ; Decennial,
375. ; Muscovado Manilla, 27e. Bd. Refined-Lower prices
haying been accepted there is a more active demand ;
common lump. to fair grocery, 43a. 6d. to 435. 9d.
Corns.-There is a fair inquiry, chiefly for colonial
descn.ptions, at firm prices. Plantation Ceylon, middling,
735. 6d. to 76e. ; good middling sold, 80e. 6d. to 81s. 6d.
TEL.-The public sales are progressing steadily at full
prices.
Bros.-The sales are confined to floating parcels ; 800
tons Necranzie at 105. 6d. ; 600 tons Moulmein, 10e. boo.,
ex ship.
BLoo is in request. Pine small sold at 21s. 6d., being
6d. per cwt advance.
Smcss.-A moderate business has been transacted at
steady price. 1,200 bags of Singapore pepper, black, at
31d. ; white damaged, 3d. ; a few Ws sound, at bkL ; a
small parcel of Zanzibar cloven, at 31d. ; and 200 barrels
of Jamaica ginger, ordinary to low middling, 38s.
to 30e.

_.
Rux.-60 puns. of Demerara sold at Is. 9d. ; also a
small parcel of fine at Is. 10d. puns., Is. Ild. bhds., and
2s._for barrels.
__ . . .

-BsirrirritTs7--No sales to report.
Inmoo.—The following were the wices paid at the
quarterly sale of Spanish Guatemala Cortes, low to
fine, 3e. 9d. to 7s. 3d. ; Solves, 6s. 9d. to 81. ; Mores, none
sold ; new Granada, 4s. fel. to 7s. 6d.; Mexican, 3e. 10d.
to 7s. 2d.
Corrox.—The demand oontinues limited, and prices
have still a downward tendency.
Jura-4,000 bales sold at rather lower prices, common
to good middling, 171. 6e. to 261.

TALLOW mAßrur.-(THIS DAY.)
The market's firm. Town tallow, 41s. 3d.; Petereharg
Y.C., on the spot, 445. ; July to September, 44e. ; Otto-
bey to December, 43e. 6d. ; December, 46e.

METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET.

(TEUB DAY,)
The number of beasts Is rather smaller than on
Thursday last, and the quality is very indifferent.
Choicest kinds are in req but otherwise trade is no
better. We have again a large of sheep and
lambs. There is a better deinandgaPt choke t de-
scriptions, which are rather wane. A clearance cannot
be effected of middling qualities. Trade is about the ems
as of late for calves. Our foreign supply conside of 86
bear', 1,980 sheep, 364 calves, and 10 pigs.
Per sEme of Übe. s. 6. s. 4. Ps stone °tabs I. 6. s.
Best Boob, Hwang. 4 e 4 8 liestDetlfft4zdseh 0 0 0 •
Bet Mort-ham ... 4 4 4 4 Dot Iseritoois 4 0 4 4
eacced qua Doman • • Ds., Os., Mars 00 0 •
Calves • 0 4 SliwtstaseasiquaL 3 • 310
I••• •0 4 4 Do. do. lbws 00 0 •
DastDostED-tesds 4 8 .
lambs,...-. .... • 8 TB,
Bomb st market, 960 ; sheep s 14,930 ; calm,
pip, 30.

SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.-(THIS DAY.)
Mr. Charles James Barton report, trade at the
last day's pricee:—Priine old hay, 100 e. to ller. ; la-
terite ditto, 86.. to 99e. ; prime new hey, 96e. to IN& ;
inferior ditto, 79r. to 80a. ; prime oid clover, 110 e. to
120.. ; inferior ditto, 80s. to 900- ; Primo now 90s.
to 119 e. ; inferior ditto, 70.. to 90e. ; straw, 30e. to Wee.

MADAME Rearm AND RER HAlL—Another
application on the pant of Madame Rachel was made to
Mr. Justice Blackburn at chambers, yesterday, on the
subject of her bail. It will be remembered that last week
his lordship refused to entertain a similar applioation 6a
the ground that it ought to have been made fo the magis-
trate who committed the case for triaL Madame Rashers
advisers accordingly applied to the magietrunid%ut he con-
sidered that he had no longer any j and re-
commended that a judge should be again a • to. Tee-
tarday Mr. Justice Blackburn consented to go into the
matter. The proposed bail were Arthur Donnelly, of
Ball's Pond-road, doctor of medicine, and William Jame
Robertaborsiter-road, lit. John's Wood, wine and
2rbottled merchant. They set forth in their
vits that they were possessed of properer to e, large
amount. Dr. Donnelly wu examined by Mr. Lewis, and
enumerated shares in eompanias and other pra.ty of
which he was possessed, mach beyond the valui of I',®ol.
On being asked whether he knew Madame Rachel be said
he had known her about a week. He was introduced to
her at the chambers in a cab. He was asked by a Mend,
Mr. Bali, who bad been, a stockbroker, and was sow an
attorney, to be bail for her. He was not indesurdied,
further than Mr. Balls assuring him that he would not
lose by becoming bail. Mr. Lewis asked hie lordship
whether he would take such bail. There was an indem-
nity on the honour of Mr. Balks. Mr. Roberts said the
bail was more than ample. His lordship said the proposed
bail was a volunteer, and bail should be quite sufficient.
He was not inclined to swept him. The ormrproposed
bail was not examined, and the present ap
refused.

The government funds are unaltered. In the
railway market, Great Eastern stock has fallen
1 per cent.„ viz., to 371 to 38/. Midland and
Metropolitan have declined /, while Great Northern
A and London, Chatham, and Dover have improved
1- to f. Peruvian Bonds of 1865 have reoeded 1
per cent., the present price being 771 to 781.
Turkish of 1865 are / lower, at 40 to f.

FOUR O'CLOCK.
Consols are in demand, and 1 per cent. better,
at 941 to 1, both for money and the aooount.
With the exception of Caledonian, which has
improved 1 per cent., viz., to 741 to 1, rail-
way stocks have declined to per cent.
Metropolitan, 1121 to / ; Brighton, 531 to 54 ;
South Eastern, 761 to ; Midland, 1041 to 1;
London and North Western, 1141 to j; and Great
Western, 501 to I.
Foreign stocks are slightly better. Italian of
1861, 53 to i; Orel. 83i to 841 ; Nicholai, 651 to
661 ; Spanish of 1867, 351 to 1; and Turkish of
1865, 401 to 1.
No bullion operations have taken place at the
Bank to-day.
At Paris to-day the Three per Cent. Rentes
opened at 70fr. 15c. for the account, being about
the same as yesterday.
The whole of the Canadian Railway Loan has
been taken at 1051 and upwards.
The Committee have decided that the Stock Ex-
change shall be closed on Saturday next, the day
fixed for the volunteer review at Wimbledon.

The Government Telegraphs BM, as amended
in committee, having now been printed, it may be
well to mention the leading provisions that have
been agreed upon. There is a specific provision for
the purchase of the Electric and International,
and of the British and Irish Magnetic, each at
20 years' price of net reoeipta for 1868—also of
the Thrated Kingdom Company, under a different
mode of computation. It is also provided that
the Postmaster-General may buy any
undertaking by mutual arrangement. b
gain, ph t
if he purchase any other such
now existing, either under Act of Parliament
or royal charter, he shall be bound to buy up any
other such undertakings, on their respective appli-
cation, upon terms (failing t) to be
settled by arbitration, if the • • tie made
in each case within twelve mon of the previous
purchase. Here, however, one important excep-
tion is introduced—" Provided always that nothing
in this act shall enable the Postmaster-General to
purchase the undertakings of the Atlantis Tele-
graph Company, or of the Anglo-American Tele-
graph Company, or any part of such under-
takings." On the other hand, provision is
made for the rookies of the Norderney
cable from Renter's Company ; of rights
of watTais:eris the Bridgewater and Grand Junc-
tion ; for contracts with railway com-
panies for conveyance of menages; for maxi-
mum rates, and for special arrange its with
newspapers,, clubs, exchange', to. are the
main provisions of the bill ; and no companies,
except the Anglo-Ameaican and Atlantic Telegraph,
are exempted from its contingent operation. The
two latter art to remain always as they are ; all
the rest may be purchased according to dream-
stances.

With reference to a reduction in the tariff Mt
messages, we have received the following memo-
randum from the Anglo-American ralainiph
Company, (Limited)
The Pent committee of the Anglo-Anterlohn • and
Atlantio'relegraph ()ammonia, have resolved to redisce the
tariff for messages between Lemke and New Tat asaail
after the Ist day of Septentber neat, from thepesenat
mum of Ist. 6e. per memo to 31. „plus the War war
pokier' charges ** e to Vale. awl beyond Plehteet?
which will make the minimum dome foe n • ,
between Lanais and New York W. 1%. '
lam of the reduction will he pub shad N mid" as priegbia.
The Committee of the '444m0 thane
. .
appointed Monday, the eglk vited.
settling day in the Five per Cent. Redeemable

COLONIAL GOVERNMENT-SECURITIES- .
Canada, Jan. and July (6 per cent.), 92.
New Brunswick. Jan. and July (6 per cent.), 1031.
New South Wales, Jan. and July, 1888 to 1896 (6 per
cent.), 991.
Do., redeem. by annual draws. from 1867 to 1876, 100 f.
New Zealand, jan., April, July, and Oct. (6 per cent.).
Pk. 1, ad.
Nova Scotia, 1886, Jan. and July (6 per cent.), 1011.
Victoria, April and October (6 per cent.), 114.
ORDINARY SHARES AND STOCKS.
Caledonian, 74,
Great Eastern, 391. j, Bj, 9t.
Oreat Northern A (A receives no dividend until 6 per
cent. has been paid to B) 81.
Great Weetern, o.roire4, , f
Lancashire and Y 30..
London, Brighton, and South Coast, 54, 1.
London, Chatham, and Dover, 20.
London and North Western, 1161, fr, 18.
London and South Western, 92.
Metropolitan, 113, cx 15s. balance of dividend.
Midland, 1041, 6, an.
North British, 7.
North Eastern ork), 921.
North London, 21.
South Eastern, 761, 1.
Staines, Wokingham, and Woking, 111.
LINES LEASED AT FIXED RENTALS.
Preston and Wyre, 44pf .
BRITISK POSSESSIONS.
Bomb., Bar., and Cent. Ind., gun. 6 per et., 1031.
East Indian, gas. 6 per cent., 1081, 91t.
Great Indian Peninsula, guar. 6 per cent" 1071.

FOREIGN RAILWAYS.
Mexican Railway (Limited), 4.
Paris and Orleans, 34f.
South Austrian and Lombardo-Venetian, 161.
FOREIGN RAILWAY OBLIGATION&
Orel Vitebsk, gun. by Russian Government, 6 per cent,
84, 33 4.
South Austrian and Lombardo-Venetian, 83.

COLONIAL AND FOREIGN MIMI
Don Pedro, North del Rey, 2 16-18, I pm.
Row Greeds, 1 pm,
St. John del Rey (Limited), 19, I.
Tudaimmutana of S. Australia (Limited), 61, 1,1, I, I.

ionrr 11rocx BA KB.
Ansirsiaaa, 821.
Bank of South Australia, 311.
Chartered Nem
Colonial, 381, I, :8. of India, Lon. and China, 291, 9.
English,
and County, Scottish, andOf Australian Chartered, 171.
Louden .
Landon and Westminster, Seri. p, Woad at 104 grena.,,
none of which has be:yaki, 44.
Union of Australia, , itiL
Union of London, hi, .

'l4ed
=Aabarkaii—xFiteaj, A
HMIs WUderiCiets '_ ), 151.
Oradit Warier of gnii), Ai, 9,11.36, 13-19.
°M9 per ant ,pc by Bap, .tiaa gongs.
edd aad Diseased (liostted), 61,1,
blew Qualms& (limited), 3-16.
Oriestal Gem (United), 7.
Sestmos Telegram, 36}.
Behmarlin Telegraph, scrip, 1.
41. Telegraph Osms*ac sad Kanteeasee (Laited4'
1 Tieing 4 Rapt Chlarlipe(+) Low 711. ,

. .

ADMIRALTY, Itax 22.—Arsournar7e.—Uss-
tenant Herbert P. Cream, to the lkarnint; and Supine
Dr. Johnstone Christie, to the Brilliant.
BMOMIO OF • RAILWAY Baraam—On Tuesday
zeoralag the woodwork of a bridge serrying the Great
Eastern Railway over a road at Bereisa. Neliofk, was do-
nt:raped by
_lse. IL spark front an laglowe is supposed to
base ignited the paroled grass alms Um
wad
and dm
Acme Hum spread to the whisk was de.
strayed. Prompt SIM= wire 11006,11ftW "ado
to =larty urine taftrnigUea of the balm
Aozzairr.—A frightful amides
ceserred to a young Woman of Portion& aged ft, am
Sunday mkt hat. He was, if ISSIMIS, at the re •
station, about nine in the eveninarsaa
of by train, and in spits of matioult. _
would persirt in bolding on to his s 'carritge.
The train moved on, red he wan &Egged between.
it and the platform. His leg was shattered t 0
Misters, his kat etre was bookie, and he sustained other
emirs WARM' The train was at ones stopped, and Dr- • '
Carruthers was m etembenorshaost diredip, but areal&
attention were an•muling, as after a great dial GA War
•
he aspired ibont 1 p.m.—SAmbories harm&
DISPINBANY Pon Saw DI81•836, 5& 431311• Tr
IinaBOIOVOI-OHINN• Itarnorr-erusus, W.---140.patleata
were relieved at this die/Jemmy during the week iodise,
Jul 18.
NATIONAL EXHIBITION op WORTH; OP AIM Al
Lateet_lB6B.—Beturo of ackniesnonal. —WedserSkkje
Only By season tickets, 799 ;bT versoat% tete
total, 497.

■

][R. 07 ADEITOMI AT

- -
° ge• 661r..dento.
,who wait Mak* te be. Present
I TeeeiblY_._, at the taaugaratiois of the Paelstoo memo-
'w, lfell Iheareag yeseseday, sad laddeamed a large
,' -ey is front el the Poseidon. 1 The Maros Pm,
I • 'Oa several members ed this eareenthea were veto
b
' a' eftsilligkelitia. W. tokope; ILF., We' missaik .
1 .tbe Mayer !WNW deltedneht. Ulf: 011edIfitele is ormigth
' inwelibri, trideseeduldbaei.tildia.lidllite. wiereenAkt
I.
.lthaelbwegikdb-• • .-.•-6, ." .*
f'...yretire,•'..e: o'.i. lo:'
i I Mr. HIS thei,-sallt_ _ Abe frildir,
peke la t• leallie . .. ..,
omeits fri by andibipaiien.• A :Zia. •
tiatiavaiiiike I eppagr-borvis b sod, lam* a dirt
4d/wile der; •Ibr, I der.not hag* ace. A& Lharest•
"ibeeellb elelf fewaiewlet 10014.fiv **Mew*, ile Whielts
:V° wane 460P47-4,4Wgril °4,44°,45°041 t° F°4l/4" I/"'
'and mystifying to the community to srlimkyou beleog.
I IMO° Jew that leetWaK itat a Calif "6'114 of Publia '
''/sty me from muffing Myself of the inettatisa '
°trills mlnais.l -had- been kindly Nerriaterill . sad NIS'
at ail rower* ; 2 ~.iemet any, , Sat df ' them jaw eta'
'Aim more than another who would have - issielielhd
And expressed a preference for the claim efeillibe data`
in peritonea to any matter of personal inclination, it
was the dletieguisbed stateaman in whose honour you
were ratodsy amesabled.' (Hear, hear.) Yoe have
referred ia terms al maimed, of saestideg than
propriety, for they are touching terms, to the Dais ls-
Lacey
perrialgd 4
in another
oervicesanotherapasce,LordnoPalmeret
imago:Aar. It boa has bah:
removed him from amongst ust to endeavour to record et
least some of the lessons, and some points at least of the
example that he has left, and perhaps it would be
impertinent in me were I now to attempt to
speak in detail either of his character, his
powers, or of his services to his country, for I should
speak among you who have seen the man and known
him in the whole truth and reality of his nature—who
have seen all that was most justly and truly English in
Lord Palmerston constantly exhibited before you in tho
course of his private life. (Cheers.) If he has filled your
minds and memories with sentimental of affeotion such as
those which you yesterday expressed, it is a tribute no less
valuable to those who can form a due estimate of its value
than the great fame and celebrity which he hal acquired
throughout the civilised world. (Cheer.) No doubt you
are right in stating that he would have wished his bones
le rest among them of hie neighbours and their ancestors,
and if they net on the contrary in the greatest
of our temples of national fame, it was because the unani-
mous voice of the whole country grudged you this honour
and satisfaction, and claimed that he should lie among
great and famous men in the very centre of the political
and national life of England whom that venerable
abbey overshadows. But his name no doubt will remain
among you ars a household ward, and for all of us,. I trust
it will ever he a name recalling not only the t"
end Il
weer of unexampled length but recalling fetal of teem
characteristic qualities which we ellbtila rill 'desire to
beweelr., and each i. our inantiler sphere, so fir us We
reo-..
..../, ..o rewoduce. (Cheers.) It is to me • grt
satisfaction that you have been good enough to moan the
somewhat lengthened period during which I had the ad-
vantage of being one of the colleagues of Lord Palmer.
stop, and I will not disguise, since it is no matter of mere
personal egotism, that nook back with mach satisfaction
upon many labours performed in concert with bins, and in
the administration of which (he was the head—labours
which I bust have not been wholly without advantage
to the country. Yon have been pleased, in the eddies., to
refer also :to the future, and it is upon the future,
without doubt, that the thoughts of Englishmen
who meet together to talk of public affairs must be chiefly
concentrated. I meet trust to your indulgence, and trust
I shall not abuse it. In the first place, I must recollect
that I address those who, in a sense by no means usual in
this country, inlay be suffering from the inclemency of the
weather. (laughter.) It is but seldom that we use our
Engliak privilege of grumbling—one of the most un-
doubted, I believe, of all our fleggs—againet too hot a
sun. (Laughter.) Nevwthe mindful of the fact, I
will confine within moderate bounds the few observations
I have to address to you. But I must ask your indul.
gence upon another ground. for I know I have received
this address from a body of very mixed political opinions,
and therefore I will endeavour, if I cannot avoid touching
upon public affairs, I will at least avoid that which can
give paw to any man. (Hear, hear.) It is matter of
great satisfaction to think that at the time lam address-
ing you, one of the greatest of our public controversies
for many yeara has been in a very great degree wound up
and settled—l mean the controversy connected with the
amendment of the laws for the representation of the
people in parliament. 'lf we go back for a few
years, we find ourselves in the midst of a state of
opinion when nearly the whole of one great political
parte, and even a section of another great poli-
tical party regarded the enlargement of the franchise of
the people with misgiving or even with positive aversion.
But we have now reached a point at which both of these
parties, without waiving the difference which they may
have had upon modes of proceeding, are notwithstanding
uudisguiseilly at one in congratulating one another, and
in congratulating the people on that extension of political
privileges which has been accorded to them, and which
as we all declare we are confident they will upon every
occasion prove themselves worthy to possess and to
enjoy. (Cheers.) And this is no small matter, for we,
the people of the Uuited Kingdom, are the stewards of a
great and noble inheritance which it is our duty not
only to enjoy but to improve —an inhentance
with respect to which it is our business to
admit that there remains much which require. the applica-
tion of effectual and ever vigorous remedy in one portion
in particular of the United Kingdom. (Cheers.) But after
allowing for all this, it is a noble inheritance, and the one
desire which animates us all is that, if we have received
it as a great treasure from our forefathers, we may be able
to hand it down to oar children a greater treasure still.
(Cheers.) ' The custody of this treasurer now committed,
in a measure now fez exceeding the precedent of former
times, to the hands of the people themselves. Aleng with
their privileges, are extended their responsibilities
—hear, hear)—and for the future in particular, that will
be true which has been true in a more limited
degree of the past—that is to say, that if there shall
be seen spots and stains on the picture which the govern-
ment and the institutions of the country shall present to
the eyes of the world, the responsibility of those spots
and stains will not rest simply and mainly on those who
may constitute the executive of the day, or even on those
who may for the moment represent the people in parlia.
anent, but will lie on those who choose their represents-
ti and whose duty it is, on the one hand, by the freedom
and ce, =don the other hand, by the circuntspeo-
lion and prudence of their choice, to take care that in the
controversies of public attain that which is just, that
which is true, that which is honest, that whieh is right
shall effectually prevail. (Cheers.) I stand here in the
presence of my right honourable friend, inti-
mately associated as he is with the distinguished
leader whose name is so familiar to you all ; sad I may
observe that these are not the only boards on which, so to
speak, we have stood together, for we have been united
for many years in ' co-operation on every subject of
interest, and I am certain that esteemed as he is
you, I shall not exceed the limits I have laid d=c t
down for
myself if I express a hope. that before many months
are over,
.and when
.4 legnainateoresizoortunity shall be
givento ham, a new tie will be tween you, and
he withfill become, through your independent choice, the
faul representative of your interne* ii:l4 the linear-
able and intelligent interpreter of your feelings and con-
victidne.
..
(Chem, and petal hisser.) For him, and for us
1/31, ifirePared ILO light amount of labour. The_
ties of reoliamentary life have rarely beeagreater=they
me bhely to be dun.ng the parliament that will any i
ginentehenomfoOnreath tot ritainDe*beliavre nreceletntlyTtneeniniendlreseedaaid irately_
a new intensity to the condition of Ireland—(hear, hese) '
—and a pmfound impassion has stamped itself on the
i
minds of all in thadrat phies that Ireland s ill ; and in
the weed Ace, that if Ireland be ill, and so long as Ire- '
lAnd is ill, .b.nglepil gird thothuid cenapt be well. Wear,
hear.) I soribeesee
'Mu ein, to to with 7114 that tea
'Much separates us from our '' countiymen (meld be
fir a time rembied. 'lt is a • ect of old ohierration
amongst intelligent idea that dietaries enormously and in.
ordestedy altars the view which men take of public
&frau,. -• It lire bane{ said that to ' hear of a brokers
aim en our own haus or our village weedd more imp,*
the mina,
.ittiiiintoo*t.told that a town of Sep thioteand pep. :
had be eq aii lertbewits in China • end ea.
=sale illeigitlYle hype s 'fiord moderate veal I mist
ley owned= that thlsis likewise true of Ireland,
separated though it be from us only by a nanostrip of
seal for I do believe thit if we west backwards - and
!crowds, drew England to Ireland. /*an !waut
Ingledaltea to he ' "1°44 Iridielew, sa you here '
gromsephire t° With, we should
may paer
ago bive ,
ti row trim Sid just concep-
°2l Of * Vali titles that are still ineumbeat
With reference to thi,:ap, d.. A., ePee !a
hi-idylls! we have to ' an
oc1:17:7 • '
r beeg4. . 4••• .1
ande6taiod,e; the of the f
isomery, are Lees es men of difi'eren ' polittSl '
opini*ii, so ler. a those **nous are indicated 'by the
ma&ei dtalactenaba4t." litt Pnlijinnl'of politicalPnrikarartiesituthat ttt
inneiinthrote
Will earrender declaim to the- title which is assumed
Ilthecabee; gweebtar.) If You read tie addressee of three
abre....ailwir
athapitititalLarrd9re"laThis orlin.nranisntlle. That, if henadericetbeenhnnet
.....,
oesthalationtitle, describesihinuoilibera_oonaervaby a ouruionsve
Now I have not observed the prevalence of
nnrrligPm.- Whetheedingit isPrnetienso usuarforttgennthdrenanlidn. rdf re!
- saj'snlieennuntlaMtimalicitiofthve-lithise lllPaajliinghreuty:ZtlynnPidl
t in the =moot this herepresent,
pro-
y who are undeguisedly of liberal
who are not ashamed to hoist their
even without any other epithet or
-••• notwttb.tandiaB Perfectly pre-

THE EXPRESS, THURR4.y. EVENING, 4ITLY.. 23, 1868.

' -
argeasient ifiddde wee
pined to soaked Mee in tly
beef cousereethes. At ane rde I eagere to mere you
the litssraloireysi
, Illit;e4";411.- Seyt megovillihrovemriiitiedbiftaWgieligialth:%:4tanoare.42ll6yretialillitai6ihattbitzWat
II of this menthe hese
they are
VEY
e,-' , - ~arie. a tateplatti)itser2ethaiiiite= *mime*
-eieseassettlid we ased"Zir7 lies* 1-
• we ' set thee
ei= eleniatir • 'we ossoigir =Ds
el.
Op isalesevethe leinsilass 81 ags ogiaritts4 .111811
to
the fialiti
r2icilsiegaitimai*—th= .. taw ts 4. , . . • be ore navies. .
ell ' of public a-
shall to
ty ti Sat . 416,6 Made of 4h• .People
". In 118112111 Conadasible dopes we
Britnia it inbarimou‘e amid
ardlitmle 11"..°1.. telt have our
' Mild wellya 5w.........1.....aita they are serious differeneee upos
saiszledi; but n that we are in thesis=
pimple. - Them.'" arms the people from the
e
tithed tit e.eirakmestvanuarer4
toattaehue edlaws.to ti Climakth.
=btu. . towns. the
of 'the courfter, sad attached to one another. But when
we' mom the Memel we unfortunately come, not to a
lanited but to a very dhided eilno=l-• country divided
ia lend, sad • eountry a Lege of whale people—
it ispeiatal to sonfeisit, but die for our welfare se well=
theirs that we should net blind ouseelves to the undoubted
fact—a large portion of whose peoples= either dull or.in-
ciisairt then' attachment to the rest of the United
' end to its laws and institutions se men peat-
y - estranged from than. Now, gentlemen, do not
let us deceive ourselves. Them is no deceit so pitiable
as that which a man, or ai that which a people practise
upon themselves, and there is no deceit so oommon—for
if we could get rid of self-deceit, the deceit which
others might practise upon us would produce but very
winificiant effects. And allow mete tell you that the
ealth, and power, and security of this country in itself
makesesteateople of this country liable to self-deceit,
as • y with respect to the condition of Ire li
-
land, which is not immediately under our daily view.
We are able to think that after all we have got on some-
how, and that so we still continue to get on. People are
pleased when they are told that the number of persons
put into prison on suspicion of complicity with the Fenian
conspiracy has largely diminished, and that by-and-bye
they will all be free. That is very pleasant to learn, but
it would be a fatal error if we were to suppose that
because the exterior signs of the disease ere repressed,
therefore the disease itself is expelled from the comae-
Lion. And that which I tell you is painfully true, not
resting on my authority aloes, but ratingoa the antlultty
of every practical observer—restate likewise on the
autioritly
of the
the
Minister ministersforlreland,
whoin power, and .
2dtitKat in large parts of Irelandd the hear has
ts they
mamas of the people are not associated with us as bur
hearts are with one another, and that the occu:rome of
opportunity, which God forbid should :::we, might be the
means of plunging this
fore" --
..._etatry . into dangers not alone
' '
—. asee for their extent, but grievous, painful, shock-
kw to the last degree in their character. (Hear, hese)
tiFeciar it is shocking,twee ifnitG
recent
political
ansionnectibelantrutbauea Britainthatou f connectionri otrrand 71r
e )
aulnpsearsutod:ardinanfocipt:liotete-ir
country, entailing nearly the whole responsibility upon the
super= • country, and =him it away from the subordinate
country. It I say, to hear that after seven
centuries of irucricruinnitzion this condition of fundamental
estrangement should Mill, to a lamentable degree, prevaiL
(Hear, '
hear.) Well, gentlemen, we proposed whet I, in
my sphere, shall endeavour to' do— w I believe my
right hon. friend near me, if honoured with your suffrage'',
will co operate in doing—is this—We propose to try no
other m 'erne for the sister country than the medicine of
justice. (Cheers.) We have no magical aria to practise;
we have no special recipes or formulary, or fine phrases to
dangle before yon or before the eyes of Ireland.
Our business and our duty is this. For the state of thmr"
which exists' it is more especially our duty ; but under all
circumstances it would be our duty to examine carefully
the manner in which the laws and institutions of Ireland
have been regulated mainly under our predominating
influence, and unless we find we have treated Ireland in
the mode in which we should wish Ireland should treat us
if she had the power, unless in our hearts, and consciences,
and understanding we are prepared to meet and abide by
the one searching act—then lose no time—where too
much has already been lost—in endeavouring to clear
this entangled account, • and to give both Eng-
land and Ireland to understand that we pro-
pose that hereafter they should live in brotherly com-
munion, and upon a footing of an honourable and per-
fect equality. (Cheers.) Now, if I were to go on I should
break the promise I made at starting. (Go on.) You are
very good, but, et the same time, a promise is a promise.
(Laughter.) (A Voice—We shan'tget tired.) I will only
venture to say further, that you well understand the
application of what I have to say. (Hear, hear.)
I ark can any Englishman—l care not whether he is a
liberal or a conservative, because I urge this plea to men
calling themselves conservatives with the same feeling of
right to urge it as to men calling themselves liberals—can
any Englishman place his hand an his heart,
in and survey-
ing the manner which things are regulated on this
side of the Channel, and the manner in which things have
been regulated on the other side of the Channel, say win.
truth and honour, that if he, his people, his religion, all
the incidents of his life, were under the paramount
influence of Leland, he would be satisfied to be treated
in the same manner as he now treats his Irish
brethren' (Cheers.) That is one question, though
not the only one. It is a very great question,
and I believe it will probably be the key. to whatever may
remain. We propose to proceed by girlie to Ireland that
religious equality which her circumstances appear to de-
mand, and which she herself desires; and we are not to be
challenged by men, if such there be, who proceed upon
some cut and dry theorywhich they have elaborated in their
deeds, and which they intend to apply to all nations, and
under all circumstances, whatever they maybe. We propose
to apply religious equality to Ireland—to remove the
state church which now exists there—(cheers, and cries of
"No ")—and carefully to avoid, amid if necessary
to resist, the erection of any other state church.
(Cheers.) We propose to apply this method, not
because it is a method necemzily suited to all circum-
stances and all countries, but because it is eminently suited
to and required by the circumstances and the case of
Ireland. We have the happiness of living under a state
of things which undoubtedly is of a very different order.
There are many nonconformists in this country, and great
is the _respect they deserve at the hands of us who are
churchmen, for the zed and liberality with which they
make provision for their own Iciteual wants. Nor do
I feel myself entitled in the • htest degree to stig-
matize any of them who may so possessed with
the doctrine of ecclesiastical independence as to think it
their duty in Scotland, and all over the world, to protest
if they think proper maind any union under any circum-
stances between church and state. But if, while far from
stigmatising them, I do not adopt their opinion, I am sure
they would embeds" to me, and to many more of us who
hold the same seatissenta, that liberty which we claim for
them._ (Hear, hear.) Let England be judged by its own
standards and measures according to what its public
interests require. Let Ireland be judged upon the
very same principles, but do not 1M a i=
because it is thmght to be good for England be
by British power upon Ireland, which desires to shake her-
self entirely free from each a dominion, and which pro-
tests against our right and title to force it upon her by
any other law than that odious law the law of force.
(Cheers.) Well, to come beck to the point at which I •
started, it is our earnest belief that by removing causes of
jest although now inveterate complaint, we 'hall do-
rm' bepsrmitted by the blessing and through theme wis-
dOm of Providence to bring about a better and a happier
state of things ; and my belief is that if you set as I
belie= u will, and return my right honourable Mend
IbrnM liareent, and it should hve something like its
faMpeal, you wlll, during the period of ita existence,
epe this controversy brought to a close. (Cheers-)
'lf toy right hon. friend should have occasion to render to
rin seems= of his stewardship, be will be able, I
- te point to some work done on your behalf, •on
~srt
of Ireland, and on behalf of the great, and we
will be the united, country te "this= owe our
r x and one bid ellfeetions, and to the of which
Ougres are heartily devoted. (Load cheers.) •
• a short address from *a Bight Eon. W. Clowpia
the Proceedings teraelargad. . .
__ . _ ,

►elwia

-- - .
T6B beat wait Snip VII lIMSOIii.II. amd•-the 11111111pse7 tow
WV, .113.3.944%, IN, apart, intlalt it
aT an Oa pound
mot, as Dow ^ad um." onaBl4 aselia Of
Oar plenlog
and. bat but Of tt 111114savasta
re. =bar Vits isr, Ina ria to Ur
Isapp ?edema to
=f. MOPS tbaa or. IMO _ Illa ~..
*
OrWrgab4
6./11;
ill ille. ' .
1=
Elts/ ---iattlit •an 11111111111111111., 1.1.1104.11/VairA • '
a Puma al 100 stns. Tbgaptitamaas 04 a.
. W. Smith% fleet, la irrr
...,.........a.../. . $
. ;:4".MlEVCl;Vitsilliall.l .li
: 1 St 1 nub opt 300 spa
arlfatee Vasa
Itnalsy Tata epiOsinnt, 4So 1 apt Maar . Ind 100
tigmia.
1 °lll
Tia.arloct aierw. emtattrait=4:
- •
Wefta .cherirlumbrose, by wim Daymaildies.,,'
1100•Ploa, I mat Ills (61013 fT.
(i ?mob It
tBce
ILltepp,ast lib on, Mins 3
stil—iad lftbon, Ysispspt,
limirid, and Mann.
Da& : 11 to 4 apt &oat.' ta 10. b apt Lavine; Pod &b-
-and 10 to 1 apt Whilzid.
bittalat=s_of 6 soya each, with 14 «satkraisszrs
q,, a oohs,lnt tab; Maas, MSID; pas and
a mile
,013 subs.)
rra a iltanotneame, by Tinnanntsr-88o1uoir, 54

Grie Tib
Bay I extra) Oare•lee- ) 1
Mr. W. sVs Balls of Warwick, Sat Mb (Parry) 2
Tteir7 loa
v Wertworsos CM` of WO sow., by atilacription of 10 sow.
each, with 100 added ; weight for age; penalties and allowances.
?a:lmila. (16 subs.)
Xr. Watt's Stratagem% by Mewntlager—boa 5
SAirZbil
Bit W. Booth's Chig== yrs, Tat 111 b (Karroo 2
Betting : 8 to 1 on
Tan 0•11.17 EtaLLISO Rani Of 80 sow. aided Ma @Weep-
Make of 5 sow.each ; weight for age with ;Bowsaws. Half-a.
mile. 03 subs.)
Mr. H. Wright's Grand Turk, by Knight of St. Patrick—
Lo Sultana,
ioriandyrs, Get' Sib
ul/.10)
ise, 2 tat Sib (160) (W.(Batlonerils) I
rd Wertns Lo yrs, ,
Mr. Drewit's Primula, 3 rat 121 b (160) . ... . 13fordan) S
The following also ran: Tor i, Astracan, Monied* Red-
breast,. and Waxwork.
Batting 2to I *ZIT; Turk, 5 tog ye. Torah, •to 1 age
Louise, 6 to 1 emitAatraaaa, and 10 to 1 apt graawa.
ArzTilart Scour•lsoica. • inarlara a 10 bow.
each, 2 ft, with 100 added. Three quarters • wile. (81 subs.)
Mr. T. Hughes's Seringapabea, by Arthur Welledey—
Mr. R. 4 yrs
Beauty, s, lig Mb (Mordal 1
Graft' Mastaskawan,ll yrs, est 51b f Wyatt 2
Mr. W. SaittlesCarnst. yap 0.471 b (incl. fib en) lire
Lady 2M• also ram
Betting: 2to 1 wit Cernat.o t• eelik ire Lady Sophie and
Seriaga_patam, sad to 1 stet Macaderwen.
Tanß•ilea ASSET NUISIZT HANDICAr of 1.013 ark, added to
• Sweepstakes of 10 sow. each, 5 ft. Three quarters of a mile.
(56 subs.)
Mr. Chaplin's AMMO', by Voltigew—Lady Grosvenor
swine. 811:4 ex.) (Jedieryl 1
Ur. Saxon's let Mb ,9lzZ
Lord wostmwii. Pompeii, Tat llb Mac Ms ex) (Butler) 3
The following aloe ran :--King Richard, Dryad, Melody, Yellow
Rose, Little Ely, Rosary, YlolW.s, Imperstrioe colt, and Win-
theism
Betting : 5 to 2 agst Imperstrice colt, 6to 1 each asst Melody
and Pompeii, 10 to 1 each ant Wmchilises, Little Go, and
Acaater, 15 to 1 &get Yellow Rose, and 100 to 8 aget Maggie.

BETTING ON THE COURSE.
GOODWOOD BBAX2B.
100 to 8 eget Ecort6 (0)
6 to 1 T. Deermon's lot (0

BETTING IN LONDON.-WIDNISIIDAY.

Rhine was a small attendanee, and a limited butinco
traimacted. For the Goodwood Stake, Goners still further im-
proved hie position, 100 to 30 being at first accepted, sad rubee-
quently Stol to upwards of £lOO. Niddermineter, after finding
taken at 100 to 15, advanced to 6to 1. No other change pre-
sented itself. For the Goodwood Cup 66 to 20 was booked in
favour of Illisikhoobe, three or four times, and 5 tot ultimately
taken. Primus billows :
GOODWOOD STAKES.
3to 1 eget Omen t & off) 100 to 8 omit Itearte (t)
6to 1— Kidderm(inster SOO to 6 Melia (t)
(t and off) 100 to 6 Cannon Ball
10 to 1 Tabouret (t and (off)
off) I 25 to 1 Choral (off)

.000DWoOD CUP.

5 to 2 eget BlinkhOO-lie-6)1
*Ad off) I

000DWOO1
7 be 2 apt Mawr& (off, t
4 to 1)
_ _ I

-10-t-o- .1
apt Suffolk (off)

BETTING AT MANE

ID STAHEL
100 to 8 not Dewitt (t)
100 is 4 Btrodbroke (oft,
tlB to 1)
(t) 10 to 1' Cannon Ball (o]
tots 1 Tabouret (t)
0000'
6 to 2 apt

71* 1 -

v.

foir, t 9 to 1)

SWIMMING la rim Seerairma.—Testerday morning a fine race
case off in the Serpentine, under the SOMPIOIN of the Serpentine
Club, in the proems of emend thareands of pinions scattered
around the banks and on the bridge. The competition wee open
to all members of the deb, and the winner received the title of
eaptain, together with a znansive diver cup. There were a large
number of entries, but the presence of Coulter, Stabback, and
Cava caused the others to despair of sneeess. The distance was
11010 yards, over the used come (tram the grating to the bridge).
We were glad to observe that on thin occasion there
we lees of the crowding of the small boats around
the competitors, whereby a dew of the swimmers is
betas to be quite cut off from the spectator' on the
banks To-day's competitors were men well-known to admirers
d swimming, as they have tried conclusions with each other in
many a former coated. (bolter has again made good his title to
the eaptainey, in spite of the ominous presence of Cavill, the
titerchampion. Yr. Tlyerson was referee, and Mr. Hum
treasurer of the club, meet off the competitors aftetrM
an hour's delay, with the following result :—Coulter, 1; Cavil,;
Stabbock, 0. A capital start wee made, and litabbaek, as his
custom is, immediately robed hate the lead, closely followed by
the others. At 100 yards Cavil war swimming a dead heat with
Stabbark, who now appeared to be ezhauding himself. At 200
rude Cavell bad passed Btabback. and was leading by a hand.
Coulter now began to put forth him powers, and the best part, of
the race now took place. With a rapid stroke Coulter mooed
Stabhaelt, caught Cavill, and at 260 die& had swam into the lead
a quarter of a yard in front of the latter. At the first boat-house,
Coulter was a couple of yards in front of Cavell, and at the ferry
—half the distance—the former had improved his position by
another half-dozen yards, &abbe& being a dozen yards in the
rear of Cavell. This order was maintained without change, and
there was little doubt as to the none. Continuing to gain on them
Coulter came In the winner with a fine apart at the finish, amidst
burets of cheering from the bridge, 20 yards in front of
who seared to consider it a forlorn hope during the anal
100 rude. The time announced was 17 min. SO we.

CRICKET.

CAVALRY v. INFANTRY.

is dayytch, an extra towas
playThed ycoe- ma
esterda at Lord's, in Umthe programme—
pmence of a limited but
fashionable company. The line band o the Grenadier Quante
diaooursed " eloquent Mink ^ throughout the day. The seam
was as under at the time of the day.

CAVAIJAY.

&mond
Mr. A. C. ruvtArkwrisinftt, __
Linings Hardy • I b Parnell lO
Vise. Down., c Bathurst., b Parma
Corporal-Major ®e41114, c and b
Parnell
Mr. C. F. Beare, b Pans* • U
Captain Stewart, b
Col el IlaraMW, biWsos 4
1
Caplnaln etophm4 b
by
0
Mr. C, R. T. : .e,ll, b Hardy
Lieut.-Col. Williams, c Hardy, b
Parnell
Cotlxtral Robinson, not out. 0 b Moody 0
(*caporal Miller, b Hardy 0
1-b 1, b 12, ist l7

bil,wl 7

74 Total 4O
1117ASTRY.
Hon. E. Jahorma, a aad b Bulk,
Da. B. W. Follett, b Buller 4
Lord George Hamilton, at mod, b Bolls lll
Captaia Trotter, b Bober 0
, b paw
Wont' b graurvagnerßullor, b
Idr. N.
Col. Res. W. Treads, e Morahan, b Aikerfsbt 4
Kr. C. G. Hardy, b Bolthuna 26
Lieutenant-Colonel Braratord, e and b Mar 7
LimiterAM-Calmat Wbrola, sit oat 0
140,b8,w8 • ....................17

Total 199
BUSS= v. WREST (Brrenue).
At 124 yugarday play la this meth wee proceeded with at
Brighton, the .bar haw
_blaming hot.. Lillrothite and Wage,
the sot outs," were bowled at by Hemet and Griffith (slows).
Wells' (the sixth) whitest OA wi the ham. at 00, sad Lilly-
whitelt witib it at 91. The leVa 53 included leg ithire, three
threes; dye twcs, At. The Rheas: wicket collapsed at
tor, the ninth at 119, and the toga at 11161 tbo bate be Leo.
ganeeaweelg 15 runs to rt, itttibito ant tb at
1.5 A relate and Bouthertan being their ssiallanta. Lilly-
while led Ositilth's middle eti who 2 lu9o wire re'
:Ownsad his rend and Jupp between than bit off the runts,
at 9.90 •itei had won the return suet& with Buss: by
nine Illok els. The Bun= fielding was sot what It thight have
been, Smithey Ma bad wickets be alleged aa the tame ot their
Oldest in this instance.

EAST BURRRT AGRICULTURAL ABSOCIATION.--
The annual meeting of this society was held at Croydon
yesteliday. The cattle sheer 'Leask pine at the south end
of the town in the cattle market, and the dinner at the
Hotel; Mr. Henry W. Yaek, the president lot
Wntook the chair, and was mipported by the Hon.
Hr. A. Claseby, Q.C., Meohi, of
a • Hr. goodson, &c. Several apeeches were
show of cattle was by no means numerous,
great menture to , the cattle plague regulations
bang Win in force. The animals that were shown, how-
=rare of superior quality. Mr. Toole wee the toast-
Ceps Op Aau.nc CaoutitA.—Yeaterday morn_
lug,te
,aibetween 9 and 10 o'clock, the first decided case of
cholera in London this sumsoer was brought under
the notice of then undies! authorities of the Royal Free
Cirey'-ms-rced, the miferer being ,Tohn War-
r wErj,tetabourer, employed in the construction pool new
311d4d atatWes I'4e-ones. The poor ellow
was thud yesterday morning at work, and the sur-
geon, on the last report, gave very littn hops of his !Soo-
grhbellirinLtitsPscatir "ek
son tkeedientee beenandmbeWerseel
o' yesterday moaning as many. as six were brought
under notin at the Royal Free Hospital.
DTSPIPIGA, Oontrxrnos, &a, CURID PT Dl7
braver,
aid
iaisrivaAed Amu talks alaasaals, area law,
=4h...11g
viii6LadMr=
mush, Maly V
cares which /sal raillira tesreeksit that ands was the Popo. It Navas Ma east 1111 Cady
11b.. fa. M.; Mtn. !la ; Saba. 4014 al re ossaret4a= Iksvalassta Obeeolate Powder. sera thaa ammo-
tasted beat—Da Barry sad /30..17 Landon;
aloe Pada= aad
ntaroetrest Kaaoss_ ; &ads% 82, onseenuren street; 4, MONS*
de* to mad 160. O. art rot

A V9LITNITIEB SHOT AT A RIFLE EANOE.—On
Tuesday evening last a serious accident occurred to
Laace-.Corporal Carlin., of the 4th company, Derby
:01:1Voltmteers, at the rifle range, No . Between seven and eight o'clock on the
aikr in question Carline was officiating V marker at
the butte, several of the company being there for the
preen** of course firing. Colour-Savant *obese= and
Private Low went down to find the second course, the
marker (Carlin.) having gone into the but and taken
the diflitc with kun, which indicated that an was
milioblis.aaa fired, and it proved a Was lry the
left sip, and ialtatediately • lag Irma up front the centre
of the butts. They went to me what was the matter, and
found that Carlin* bad coma ;out of the hut, but neg-
lected to put out the deicer-flag, and the consequence
wan that he was shot in the fleshy part of the thigh of the
left leg. He was at ones conveyed to the Derhyddre
Infirmat7, where up to' yesterday he was going an
y. Carlin was an experienced and capital
marker, having been accustomed to perform the duties
for the past eight years.
" EvffitY mother and housekeeper must often
act as family physician in the numerous illnesses arid acci-
dents that oscur among children and servant,. For many
of these cases I have need Davis's Pain Killer, and con-
sider it an moimpeneable article in the medicine box. In
diarrhoea it le always effectual, and for out.% and bruin's in-
valuar."—N. Y. F.rautimr.—Bold everywhere.— [Advt.l

Zil.* INTBLLieBNOR.

, 0017 TAT OP PROBATE AND DP/ORCE.
JWIT
(Before the Judge Ordblatry.)
sewn e. /WM= AND 111411721011 T.
VMS part-heard owe, which has already been reported,
Me reamed this mooring, evidence being given by the
deat's brother of a coefeorioa en the part of the
pritficaer *Abe had committed ad is Park The
detry wee oorroborated by a man aarae4 Braddock, who
!lihrteisecca.,2= him to
eridwosa brothel in the frro ench capital.
timer. The court was address wan also:l6y Dr. Deane, Q.C. ;
Q.C. , and Berjeant Balantine, for their
nclients. Sir James Wade having summed up,
---—jury retired to consider their verrdict at a quarter to
0 o'clock. After an absence of nearly three hours they
came into court with a verdict, finding that the respondent
bad committed adultery with the 00-respondent, and he
with her; they also stated that they found the petitioner
himself had committed adultery.
The Clerk of the Court—With whom do on find that
the has committed adultery? With Harriet
or some person unknown in Parrin 1863.
The Foreman of the Jury—We find that the petitioner
Lea committed adultery, but we don't say with whom.
The Park of the Court—Do you find that the respon-
dent condoned the petitioner's adultery with Harriett
Reed ?

The Foreman of the Jury—We have not considered
that suhjeet.
The Clerk of the Court—What damages do you assess
against the co-respondent for diving committed adultery
wrath the respondent.
The Foreman of the Jury—We amen 1,000/.

THE POLICE COURTS.
BOW-STREET.
On the 10th instant, upon the final hearing of a charge
of libel, preferred by summons, against Mr. Elworthy, of
Crown-court, Threadneedle-street, solicitor, and Mews.
Wyman and &ins, of Great Queen-street, Linaoln's•inn,
punters, at the uistance of Mr. Cannon, of Cheapside,
Journalist and newspaper proprietor, with reference to •
pamphlet entitled "Persecutions of • Solicitor," the
defendants were committed for trial at the Central
Criminal Court. The committing magistrate, Mr. Vaughan,
held the defendants to bail for their appearance to take
their trial—the Mesas. Wyman on their own recogni-
sance* only, and Mr. Elworthy on his own recognisance
and one surety of 1001. As at that time bail was not
forthcoming for Mr. Elworthy, he was removed to
Newgate.
Yesterday bail was provided for Mr. Elworthy, and
approved by Mr. Vaughan ; whereupon Mr. Elworthy
was set at liberty.
LAMBETH.
Just before the rising of the court, Dr. Rouch, accom-
panied by Mr. John Baxter, one of the inspectors of nui-
sances to the vestry of Lambeth, came before Mr. Wool-
rych, to ask his condemnation of about 440th.. weight of
putrid beef, and 621 be. weight of bread; which bad been
wired that afternoon.

John Batter Paid he was one of the inspectors
u of nui-
sances to the Lambeth vestry. About 2 o cluck that
afternoon, in consequence of complaints made of a stench
existing in the neighbourhood of New-street, Vauxhall-
street, Kennington-lane, he made an inspection,
and ultimately proceeded to the premises occu-
pied by Joseph Rogers, sausage and preserved pot-
ted beef manufacturer, at No. 62, New-street. On
going into the back ard, which was fitted up for the
purposes of the business, he saw a large vessel, which ho
found on examination to contain a quantity of beef salted
down ready for boiling. In two hampers there was a fur-
ther quantity, and in another some bread, the whole
weighing nearly 600Ibe. The meat was quite putrid, and
the bread mouldy and quite unfit for food. The meat was
chopped up small, ready to be put into a large mill close
by, which was turned by horse power. Ile told Rogers
that the meat was totally unfit for human food, when he
said he would at once send it away.
Dr. Roach (acting on behalf of Dr. Puckle, medical
officer of health to the parish) said be had seen the moat
and bread which had been seized, and found the former to
be in a state of decomposition and the bread quite rotten.
Mr. Woolrych then proceeded to the yard attached to
the court, and saw the meat and bread which had boon
seined. The stench arising therefrom was intolerable, and
caused his worship with others to beat a somewhat hasty
retreat. On re-entering the court Rogers presented him-
self, whew Mr. Woolrleit asked him what he had to say to
the matter.

Rogers--The weather has been very bad, your worship,
and meat so soon goes ca.
Mr. Woolrych—Yeu were evidently to use this
meat and bread for the purpose of sausages. This
foul carrion would go far to poison the humbler classes,
who are in the habit of buying such articles of food as
those made by you. Poor people have quite enough to do
to obtain their food, while an immense amount of mis-
chief might be occasioned by the consumption of such a
thing as that now seized. The case is quite clear, and I
shall impose a One of 10!., or in default three months' im-
prisonment with bard labour.
The defendant ultimately paid the fine, and the meat
and bread were ordered at once to be destroyed.

F