The Express.
London, England, 1850-10-29 00:00:00

GREAT

DBMONBTRATION

AT DRURT•LAIII THEATRE.

Rs aggregate meeting of the promoters and friends
of the temperas.* movecesot wag held yesterday evening at
rimy-lane Tliestre. This meeting is convened by the
Mmonittee entreated with the superintendence of a series of
maim enestioxe to be held In Exeter Hall dating the among
Matisr, not Is as,tiezioa with any puticolu
Preston to the ammoniates of the badness of the
maing, severed pious were played by a flaze-bon band
(the Shapeless from Roust) he a arum which appeared to
sim satisfaction to the audience.
TM chair mistakes by Lawreme Heywartb,llm., M.P.
for Derby, mad amenapt the (names seated ot Me Mide
InAtireentre of the stags were :—Rev.Wm. Forster,— Will-
tree, Ey , George Craikahank, E q D.. Gourley, Wm.
8 ms, Em.. Num= Edwards, Esq , the Rev. Geo. Copway
(KaltOsiGah-Bowb) the Ojibwisy Chief, was also present
at the request of the committee in fall Indian costume, and
wee warmly welcomed.
Mr. GREEN, one of the secretaries., said there were or-
viral toblemen and genelemea friendly to she came, *h.
they has hoped would have been present, but wh being
away In various dirt int parts of the kingdom or
*bored, could nut make it emivenent to attend.
From may of them they had letters explaiaing the rumens
of their sheenr.,inclosting Lord Ashley (heal), the E irl of
Harrowby, Lord !Omelet]. the Hon. A. Claimed, Mr. J
B.lk &ohne •am, Mr. T.Bommont, of Bradford; Mr. A.
Pried.*, of Manchester ; and they bed also • letter from
the mast distinguished man perhaps ia the kingdom—the
hem of a hundred fights, wk .4111 neat was known through-
out both; hemisphere", the Duke of Wellingtoe. (Cheers,
Ahem, and laughter) They had better her his graoe's
ewer to the !invitation. It was se follows : • Widmer
Carle, Oat. 19,1880 —P.M. the Duke of Welliegron pre.
emits his 1110111plialtati to Mr. Tisdale. He has received his
harm without date, sad is mach eoueerned that his public
duty will prevent him from being la London on Monday,
the 28th of this month." (Chem sad load isuAter )
The CHAIRMAN then rose. His rejoiced to see so
net a ecomoune amogibled fee so sable • purpose as to ibis
lick that whisk was the greatest mates of misery to Mn-
kind—drunkenness! (Cheers) The cams they had in
head—that of universal sobriety—was not of this day's
prowth. It had now been progressing 18 men, and woo
mold say that that great cause was not enquiries
These who had been induced to abstain. from 'lemons n-
wareges altogether found themselves Whetter in health, far
mere effec•ive in 'motel ability and jadgnent, sad coon.
neantly far better subjects of the state than while they bad
hem the habitual consumers of strong drinks. The objected
that meeting was to pat facts before the public, sad to show
what vivant .ge to the whole commualty mast rasa): from
the extension of toe abstaining principle. He had great plw
ears in introducing to their notice Mr. John Cassell, an old,
earnest, and consiseest advocate of the came. (Hear, hear.)
Mr. .1. CASSELL could speak of the advantage of the
priseiple of total abstinence hom a personal eaperience of
lldj Ames. (Hear, hear.) He looked upon the great
manias as a proof of the rapid progrin of teetotnisai
is Oh eonntry. For years Bemired bed presented to the
meld • moral anomaly. While amongst her population they,
maths greatest energy in propagating religion and tourali.y,
sad in leading forth to all nations the truths of Christianity,
there was the greatest amount of drunkenness, and come-
isently of immorality and crime. While they had the
largest number of churches and chapels of almost any nun-
* la the world, they at the same time possessed the largest
somber of gin-shoos, beer-house, and manufactories for
istmicatieg drinks; and those same men who wars the met
earnest advocates of mind uary effort is carryire the light
er the Gospel to foreign parts, were many of them Interested
io • manufactory which seduced the people of this country
to a condition below that of the brute creation, and kept
them io filth, rags, crime, and wretchedness all their
lives. In 1833 no less than fifty million pounds were
spat in strong drinks; nor was the demoralising
I habit confined to the men, for by the police re-
turns It appeared that no fewer than 11,612 women were
apprehended oa the charge of draskeaness in that same veer.
Again, we not only demanded our own people by the in-
direct tneouragement we gave to the crime of drunkenness,
but we rropmated the evil ia places where, bat for us, it
would be eaknowe. We sent our tam to our new colonies,
and demerelized the native population. as we had done in
Amities, New Zealand, and Aeries. Mr. Green would tell
them that almost all the eristringions to the Working Man's
AMIN' were contributed by teetoullsn. This society was not
• mere teetotal entry : it was an uplifting society. (Hear.)
Is Sheffield 14,0004 a year geed formerly to be spent in
snag drinks, principally by the working men ; bat new,
ate only there bat in• the manufacturing diwriete
generally, the winking population were becoming sober,
sad instead of their children being consiened to the
fenoties as soon almost as they could walk and talk,
they were now kept at home, well fed and clothed, and sent
le school. This was mg of the many benefi• restoting from
the thaw from drunkenness to sobriety en the part of
their parrots. (Hear, h-ar.) We were about to have
• great exhibition is Hyde Park next year, end he under.
Need that provision was to be made for supplying refresh.
sesames the ground. IS coeneatea with that Cileklaillt&SOO,
he Ind the other day, when seise over the boildim with •
peat *bad to the temperance saw, Mr. Cobden—(then)
-elleeenred a secret—that no iatcximithig liquor were to
le dthared to be sold on the ground. (Cheers.) He looked
lielithimtly forward to the day, which he hoped would am
eerier, whoa these Amid not be a drunkard on the face of
Ike gßlobe. ((Hera)
Mr. ,O. CRIJIESHANIC wee mut called on, and was
loudly cheered. He said : I think wen* oevratallate our-
wives upon beviag what is termed in theas patknee a
good hom. (Cheers.) We have not only a good home in
somber,, bet also Megan it is for a good purpose; and al-
though there is a very excellent pit, and very reepectable
boxes, yet I csonot help paying the highest compliment to
the highest pert of the home, sad that is the gallery.
(C Seers.) I have trod the mere as an amateur actor, and
have known what it is to see a welliAlled kens ; and it km
always cheered me in my miasmas when I have sees a
well-filin gallery. (Hemr, heez.) Bat 1 assure pot I was
little prepared to see tbeee galleries filled upon such as oses-
mica as this. The cireuesstaamo Is most grain,* to
the well-wishes to this good sad ozcellent mum.
(Hear, heat) In addrseaiag an audience in each
• place, it is almost impossible not to hay. thee-
triad Msg. a forced upon one's termination. (Ape
plener) First of all, up starts thekspeare ; and though I
•11111111 ambled him prefuelamlly, it mom to indthere is one
theinetar which I might brief forward ou this meads&
nlilanat much trouble; and that is his Toby BokA. (Hear,
hew. sad laughter.) It is worthy of remark, as ithastratiog
the great genius of Bkakareare, that la draerieg the Others
of this est, he gives him a disgusting ease. Re makes him
ay oat, whoa they are oedemas* to Mina something
like erne and What I seed beams Una art vir-
tuosi, shell we have so more Mrs sad eh 1" (Hear.
Year.) This is the Menage which our oppoments
apply to us. In newt to their question, I ray—" Not en-
wily so ; you are welcome to the cakes, but we wish to take
away the ale ; because we knave, many of as from gape-
Mance, sad from the effects it has epos others, that
ale is very boo for you, while the sakes are very
good." (Chime) If you go to that wonderful play,
" Othello," when litiikspear• introdoces • drank*.
character on the stag*, he does it is such • masterly
manner as to show the disgusting smug of Intoxication ;
and be makes Cousio say : "Oh, thou invisible spirit of
wine, if thou hast he same to be known by, let us all
thee devil l" (Chem.) This, eine, he exclaims: "Oh,
that man should pat an enemy Into their moans to peal
away their brains I" (Chem.) These are say theement.
ary passage*, whisk have thearred to se at the theeenet. I
have no doubt It meh he ganfilde se est a gagagnies ear
moep and condemnation el denthenases thaw Ile penned
ars,. and on mere ether earth= I will eadeeveur te
de en for I am ennead Iheirmstre Is wilt* • powerful
aralhenty against Washed's. The other day I had
thenies to entrain a honeshreaker in • ens which cams
ander my setae, end I asked—Did you ever commit a ni►
they without first going sad getting some drink ? The ale
ease was, No. And I vesture to say that there never has
keen a robbery or a senses sit el viol's,* sannitted meth
ender the matinee of then intoxicating drinks. Mee
hear.) I alluded to the good house with which we are lie!
anted ; but we ma boast to eight cot only of our geed
halm, hut of our exesibent mapasy of performera(Cheirs)
Mr. PARKER, • 'ndirs man, said he did not haw
why he bad been asked to the metal, except that the com-
mittee were anxious to avoid myth* like dam distinction.
The present age had boos said to lack faith, sad to be •
matter of fact me. He espenally represented maths el
fact men ; for working ms, followed oat what was called the
oily true pbilcoophy,the 'eductive phineophy„ rind esinkel
to be satisfied of the halo before they gave In to • finery.
(Hear, bear.) He did sot arrogate to working men the
bacon of being work/meow metience; for ell were workers
who exerted energies whether et body or miad. He would
state me little fact : ha had worked for fourteen-and a-half
years, and done m meek work Ina twelvemonth, and done it
&I well as any other ma, without a Wails drop of intoxi-
cating liquor. (Chess) No oae was mon pnjudged
against teetotalism Ma himself- bat he had read their pub-
ligation, redwood them to preeties, sad was serials that
their paineipies weld pan through say ordeaL Tenor

Mr. J. CAINIELT; mid he wished to introduce to the
seetteg his Weed the Bee. Gauge Copwsyfthe Indian 'thief
above stewed to), who had mime seer to this country, not
expemely to advocate the lanes et temperseme, bet to awaken
is Bride\ hearts camp thy ea behalf We rer•—• ruse of
which he was himself each a noble specieses. (Cheers )
The Rev. G. COPWAY then stood forward, and was re-
ceived with load sheen. He mall that in attempting to
widens them is reterease to the great temperance cense, he
felt somewhat at • Ices when he beheld so many around him
who were engaged is sack a gierious movement. 11'.1111Tef
dark his early We had been in the woods of America—for he
had @peat 16 yeses of it in the wigwam—he should now
look on his attestant's at that meeting m • bright spot in his
existence. (Cheers.) Is 1845 or 1846 he was maenad by
some ladies to attuned • meeting at Earnests", In the Dotted
State As he would sot be thought upstate, he cos-
minted to ahead, risking whether ha eoalldd make a @push
or After pondering over his 'push Iler two days, and
as free seentary, he west to endue of assembly,
when ware getheired • thenteand people, with his tret tens.
peranos lecture in his peeked ; bet when he saw the suttee
of the speakers on the occasion, his hurt began to throb—
(leughter)—and at last when the nutcase* fee himself to
speak. be wee only able to bow, and say, " Ladies sad gentle-
men." When be had bowed and said, " Leith, and nestle.
men" fire times, he took his speech eat of his pocket sad
threw it at the people, urine, This ie my Maumee,
speech." (Laughter.) H 4 could not help impreming his grati-
tude to he American friends, who took au much Latium in
the condition of the noble Indian of North America. The
name Craikshank" was very familiar is Amities—
(eheys)—and while he hued that gentleman speak he
Yield sot but think that his father mast be,. given him
the name of :Cratitabank Mathes he was • drunkard, and
that now he had become a temperance advocate he ought to
be releaptised, seeing,that his legs were now straight enough.
(Great list/Merl The rut Improvements is progress in
Am-ries commenced with the temperance movement. When
he first studied the geography of this country he could not
help wondering that so small an head should he called
" Great Britain ;" but now that he was acquainted with its
noble Christian institutions, and saw the temperance canoe
progressing is the land, its advocates preseetiog doleful pie-
terse before the eye of iatelliivou, only to urge forward to
fresh exertiess, his weeder ceased. The temperance mum,
ease despised, wee now advancing like the whirlwind. It
was beginning to he loved by men ofa higher order. Reform
was everywhere progressiag—in church in state, and In
society; cad that man must be purblind who did not per.
°site the rapidity of its march. That which was ones so
small was now beginning to gird the earth. Many a man
who had once lain is the gutter, was now washed, and was
taking his proper position in society, and after be-
eerning temperate, be was bearing forward to yonder world.
When the English first landed in America, the Indians
looked forth to see whether they were the God, of the sea,
and when they found that they had limbs like their own,
issued of seeking to destroy them, better feelings took pos.
session of their breasts. The Indian took the poor
shivering European to Me breast. And what was
the first return made by the white man ? Why, is
the spring of the very next year be stole the corn
of his headachy. That would have been nothing.
But when he saw Indians cut down by alcoholic drink', he
could not help saying, " A demon wee that man who first
introduced them into North America." (Chests.) He well
ruolleeted • curie of his own with whom he constantly
associated and played when a boy. He was first is all youth
fal toles—the leader in every swimming, racing, and climb-
log match. Oa revisiting his native village some time ago
be found that this companion of his youth, whose name was
" Moms," had just before been drowned. How did it hap.
pmt He obtained possession of a gallon of ram in exchange
fora deer. He (the speaker) could not then help eersiag
alcoholic drink, which had deprived him of the gra-
tification of seeing his former playfellow. It was
this cause—aleoholio drink—which had done most to
devastate and destroy the Indian. There were once five
millions of th it race, but they had bees gradually reduced
by the influence of strong drinks. He thou d shortly return
to his native country, for he loved that opium and wished
to be • link between his maths and the white man. He
would on his return endeavour to fasten to • mountain a
elute extending from the interior wilds to the homy of
cirilitarion, and to erect • monument of total abstinence
which should be the wonder of the earth—a monement to the
great man who was the first to propagate on a wide male the
cause of temperance in this country. (Cheers.) If God
should mile he hoped to see the day when the lodises
would, with the consent of Conerut, have a home 160 miles
square in extent. They already had th.ir chapels, their
prep, their b ible—all the elements, in fact, of Christian
civilisation ; and he pictured to himself the time when the
war k ails wonln he droplet d, and the Indian take a glorious
nothion in the world. He must now close. He hoped that
if any of them ehoold ever come within • hundred miles of
hie oeighbouthood they would visit him. He could not pro-
mise to place bias them decanters, but he believed the
English people loved venison—(Laughter), end they should
have same of that, also some Jthony cake, for which the
country war celebrated, and • hearty welcome in • glass of
clear cold water. (Cheers.)
The Chartist DUNCAN here stepped forward, and pre•
seated to the Indian chief • bench of grape, which he
hoped he would swept instead of his scalp.
The Rev. 0. W. ETHER haying addressed the meeting,
Mr. A.IIIIITH said that he bad Ist sly been reading a
work en the art of forgetfulness, written by • professor,
who undertook to teach any one to forget what he
had 1 in six lemons; and, as an example, he
might mention the case of a member of parliament who
had been in parliament only three weeks, and yet had foe-
gotten all his previous promisee. (Laughter.) He rejoiced
that their chairman ha/ not forgotten his temperance prin-
ciples. He would not, at that late hour, detain them at any
length. He had heard it objected by a minister of the gospel
that temperance was • mechanical instrument—that the
gospel was the only thing which could make • man a
Kristian. Admitting the feet, he denied its applica-
tion; and his abort reply to the minister in question was,
that on his own principle he ought not to use looks, because
Christianity forbad stealing, and was the true remedy against
the disposition to steal. There was nothing in he whole life
upon which he could look with so much satisfaction as the
part which he had taken in the temperance movement. Such
wee his feeling hat year as he reviewed his past life when
lying upon a bed of seethes,.
Mr. ClltillitHANK proposed • vote of thanks to the
chairman, who had, ha said, performed his part ably and
well.

The imela.inn was seconded and carried by acclamation.
The CHAIRMAN, in retaining thanks, said it was be
01511 he believed that iselatker movement was so important
to the welfare of the working classes, that he bad come there
to onside over that august meeting.
The proseepolngs terminated with the performance of the
"National anthem" by the band.

DEATH or Ma. Commissioula lissurs.-31r.
Comminiour Harris, of the Insolvent Debtors' Curt, ex-
pired at his residues la Cheetu-plaes, on Friday, in his
77th year. He had been • coretwiriouer of the court for
surly 30 year. The situation, is secordasee with an am of
puli intent pawed DOM time back, will not be filled up, but
the eases will be divided among the three remaining ten-
sileness/It. The alley was 1,6001„ a year. The soots will
remise their elitism on Friday.
LONDON Ustow ow CHURCH MATTEI49.—At a
meeting of the committee of the " London Drava on Church
Matters," held yestarday, it was resolved nab Diwoody,
" That this sonwithte solemaly &Wares that is considers the
present • • pate of the Chars it et Ragland to be truly and
OM that whisk was headed by Me nouseors at the
=sea tbandate b awned le the satire and eadivided
of tits siesbus of the Ohara of laglaas ;" sad
also, "That this asuadelse, karts, real nod siesiderwl a
recut Papal boll, torliker with an address from Cardinal
Wiseman feels Heel( lapelled to state *at it seasidlas the
caw, whit the claims lassrola atlesaesd, to be an ammo-
Namable furasiou of the Marsh of HaglaaL"
A MAN SHOT Ow DODOON SASINS.— On Thursday
lam • man named Samuel Todd, sa inhabitant of Date's, '
deliberately shot, on Deeldoo Sande, a men named Jibe
Bey, • muster. It swam from the latelUgasee we egad
pis, that • quarrel area between demoted end Todd sheet
some fishing. Daring the high tides a gaud*, of
have bun net ever • bar or sand-bask, apes Wee ends,
and have been left by the ebbing tide. Deoessed,
several sailors, who were working at • nmallylag at Daum,
west with the intention of prowiriy ems of the" Mhos
Todd, who \ad a gun in his bead tloweleonl to gime\ Aso
if they panned in doing so. Tsai emmosomil tbeaulessit
with a sort of three-plowed fialthwilidywhish he slink
late ant of the sailors' arms. He wee this stied I=
who struck him woe or twits, spas width UM
round, deliberately took abs, see wt kb~el& Ws
sontente at the gun were Weed dent dassiesft hal" shdi
Mod balastietelv. • somner's joy lave reareel a
sordid of masslaashtor swim* Tsai, sell be b boss
epee te
Feu leasastar-oastha—Kassial Mawary.
ter irma Ctry-wmo.—Yeaburelay saaralag at
er teem boar • in was dissovirei ea the protiew 151.
51-
Predsaisk Fide, • eraser ma Obassoirspr:ll4:
HANEY theset, City-road. The Am* be et desk
isfedelm. pm linable to 'abase the ea* Ike
:Cr
Ids a wasint m O. awl eberandadsr
I% Ile wet meal been • spat if •
WWI mee t apse osetz=
IPreir...
faseval wsad

An Wine a( a very daring and almost Dupree'.
dented centre woe repressed aboataweek liar on the ouster
and crew of the Lowestoft steamer, while segued in ren-
dering wisest*. to a vessel stranded in the vicinity of the
harbour duds( the Ws galas, whieb were felt with particu-
lar severity ea the Suffolk and Norfolk aorta
The brig Lana, bred from Archangel to Leader. with •
cargo of dared and general geode, valued at 2,0001., con-
signed to IV.li. Cl. Myers, Aberdeen Wharf, Wapitis,.
having struck era the Rewrote Sands, her sommander
Captain David Petty, entered into an engagement, which
wss duly reduced to writing, with the Harbour and Railway
Company, who, tor the sum of 1101., undertook to bring the
vessel cats pert with their steamer the Lowestoft, whir, I.
fteralwat of this undertaking, proseeded to the wreck.
Before she had ranted it, however, a large party
of the Lowestoft beeehnen, who reap • profitable
harvest from such ecourreners, bad resolved to were the
salvers far themselves, notwithstanding the wellinown
provision of the Salvage Act, which vers in the master, or
other ofileere, or owners of the vessel in Weaves, the select-
tne and complete control of all parties who may be
employed in affording succour. Tee boatmen sorediegly
devised • double expedient, masked by equal plamibility
and hardihood ; they slonitaneouly addressed to Captain
Andrew?, harbour water, lately 'spears is the Royal West
India Mall Cempany's aeries, a letter signed by two of
their bedy, embed Norma and Saunders, requesting the
withdrawal ad the steamer, on the ground that they hod
had get pesereibe # the wreck, alarm that ty. I& Tit:
their Me mienfirltmetbeed, alit 'Winne'
steam should ►they teed her, or to pay for the aid she bad
already contributed; and they likewise took means to
remarried by •.olence what they seemed to leave rightly I
anticipred would not be yielded to their written
tepresentatios• liming received no answer to their letter.
about 120 of them proceeded in their boats, in which had
been previously deposited a quantity of stone., to the wreck,
when they commeseed a ferocious and vinoictive °Waugh%
upon the crew of the steamer, consisting of five men end
the pilot, three of whom remind severe retiree, laded
log the master, Re Cooper, whoa, iajuriss were of so seri.
one a rear that Ls has t be conveyed ashore, and is sift
suffering mutely from the brews of the stones and beat
hooks of his iaturiated artallants, whose mildest more
merles that of savages than English fishermen. Alarmed
by the violence of the teens, and apprehenditig serious loss
of lite from its continuance, Captain Andrews (who has
bees ea invalid for some time back) signailed the Lowestoft
to return to port, which she did; but in consequence of
metal of her hands having We disabled, she mold not be
worked properly, and ettetlitsed considerable damage in
making the harbour, all the appearing to which were
crowded with the lower cheese of the townspeople, who
very unequivocally expremed their gratification at the boat-
bee's maintearce of what they considered their inalienable
1 right to deal with all wrecks u they deemed most eCeiduetve
to their own interests.
_

Immediately on the return of the Lowestoft, which the
boatmen in their fury had greatly iejund from stem to stern,
Mr. loathes, a gentleman of considersb:e laces influence,
together rith the lieutenant of the Preventive Service, and
several of the coastguard nee, well armed, west off in •
steam-tog to the wreck, which they safely conveyed into
harbour without molestation from the boatmen, who by this
time appear ti have thought they had taken the law into
their own hands with rather more vigour than dineetion.
The assault having been committed on tte hi,a seas, some
difficalty was experienced in known, how to deal with the
adders as the erime wis deemed of too sends a nature
tobe disposed of summarily before • magistrate, it being
considered of vital importance that steps should be taken
bring the parties to justice before the Admiralty Court,or
before a enperior mart of criminal jutis fiction. In this
dilemma • communication was had by telegraph with the
legal deign of the cicopeny in L indon, and a reply from
Messrs. Crowder and Maynard, solicitors, was that the
parties earaultad should take 001 summonses egeinet
their assailant.. That course could not b 3 immediately
acted upon, inasmuch as Lowestoft, notwithstanding the
p opantion, and its being the maritime terminus of the
Eastern Counties Railway, as well as a place of groat grow-
ing impuranoe, both commercial and otherwise. his no
resident • magistrate, and ;scarcely any police. One of the
offenders named Rose, who wee brought before Mr. Kerrith,
chairman of the quarter anneal, on Monday legend proved
to have been most satin 1s the affray, and to have thrown
one of the stones that almost killed the master of toe steamer,
was convicted in the penalty of 41. and costa, which was
immediately paid by his comrades and co-rioters. Aeother,
Saunders, charged with violently striking at Mr. C.oper
with • boat-hook, was, owing to some deficiency in the
evidence, discharged unpunisted, to the g gratification
of the applaading headmen, towboat Mr. Kerr.ch addressed
an emphatic admonition as to the illegality and disgraceful
character of their proeeedings, which, however, were evi-
dently considered by the boatmen to be of • nature entitling
them to panegyric rather than condensation.
Toe total inadequacy of this result to meet the require-
=outgo( so flagrant • violation of justice and humanity was
felt by thou conoerned in the prosecution, and steps are
being taken by the harbour end railway authorities to pur-
sue the matter in • spirit becoming the protection of their
property and a vindication of the demur of the port. It
was obvious that so ineignilleant a penalty as 4.1., so tar from
deterring, would act rather es • premium upon future ag
greasioes; and that, utilise a much more severe bison were
read to the offender., the servants of the harbour and rail-
way complain could nut he expected to discharge their
duties in the fan of • conspiracy se powerful and so well
organised as that of the beadsmen, who are an cseeedingly
formidable body, not only from ;heir numbers but from
their lawless cbaracter, resulting from a long career of im•
;sanity in their dangerous acid daring calling. The absence
of the captain of the Lune, on Thuredey, occasioned
a deficiency in the evidence against the boatmen, which ma
toddle tended to mitigate the character of the outrage in a
legal point of view; but this link will be supplied at the next
stage of the proceedings. Under these circumstances, there-
fore, it is cot to be @apposed that the harbour and railway
company will be satisfied with the decision in tie cue of
Ease, sad they have therefore resolved on opening up the
question afresh next wsek,when several °thereof the offenders
will be proceeded against under the Wreck and Salvage Act,
whose provision, we undentand, will be enforced net merely
by the parties personally 'greased by the digitises violence
detailed, but by the representatives of the Trinity Board,
Lloyd's, and the Admiralty, Messrs. Crowder and Maynard
appearing on behalf of the company; end if the fists of the
case warrant an indictment tor conspiracy, an application
will be made to have the parties committed to take their trial
at the next Suffolk seism