The Express. — London, England, 1848-10-18 00:00:00

I received, as the Emperor bed resumed his joteeney towar ds Oilmen. The mi. tater Krauss turtle r stated that he had seut a statement to the Em eeror by di et ed ,n of the committee of safety, contraning pr.. ale fur the adjustment of differences. the d e p u ty am had been smut with them to his Maje s ty. Pillerederf gam an account of the ...emit of the last eommission rent to l'ount Auerspe'.g. That Gummi bad given almost the same answer as the one yogi. °gay forgrilltle4. to the 1 ffect that he had take* me b ott l e petitio°, and only effected the mocentratiensi his troops fee safety's sake. The conmimiaa had uee ited three hours, but could get no other answer ; the Count expressing honeelf a- under the imposaihi thy of complying with the wishes of the Hirt with rip mod his re tirement. Ile added that he bad Ito r i ostile in ention in view, and that he wished particular attention to be exercised in getting provisions, in order that his soldiers night not have to • ek them is wool. lie wood nut rend a plenipotentiary to the high authorities in Vienna as the lomat way of mek-, ing contmunicatims was, he thought, sufficient. The commi,sirm did not conceal from him that by the per severance in his present position, the dispositions ot t h e p e opt., neght be ao ected upon that the slightest emit ct would lead to fatal con sequence.. The commission further told him that the provisioning of the troops was rendered most difficult, aid thew position was aggravated by bivouacking in the air at this inclement sown of the year. The commandant, however, remained firm in his first deli-emulation. The commission then re mark' d that the e taut had no imp nil order to con tinue in his present position. He replied that he had received the order from :he late minister of war, and he would leave it on an order from a new one. The commission also asked whether be intended joining with Jellsehich. He answered not. President Soma* communicated the fact that the proposal carried by the member Lehner to the Emperor, was me for making op the rupture between the civilians and the military. Pilltradorf proposed that this should be made public, as it might have a quieting tendency. Sierakowski objected to such a course, as likely on the contrary to embitter the people rail: more. He proposed that a proclamation should be sent forth to the effect that the Diet was not satiefled, as Auersperg had failed in him duty as a cesium:ions' le Decal, by not executing the order of either that body or the committee of safety. This promise was .d *fed. The s atire/ was then &dimmed, and on its resump tion, the two deputies, Prato and &UMW, who had been wet to vie ltati se a dermation, gave an &moue of their ruiriou. lellectiich had sent a written an swer on tb.s ocoleiort. The ebject of his march was, M id his not. , such re tone as should be held in view by a return: ot the etate and a s &her. In the former ca pacity he was bound to proceed against anarchy ; sea soldier, the thunder of cannon told him which way to go. His duty was to uphold the monarchy. His troop. would give receipts ate what they got, and their maintenance would be at nobody's charge. He was nut followed by Hungarian troops, and when he was on Austrian 4round he knew of none other than A striae troops. if he was attacked he would rep I force by force. Hanalei t' en stated that he had spoken to the Ban, the conversation being to the Mane effect as the letter. Siece the 9.h VielioA has been in a state of complete defence, all the bastions being well mounted, and all the gates well watched. Two of the suburbs, however, presented very vulnerable points. It is agreed that, in case of imminent dancer, the land stuns should be co-voke to the aid of the metropolis, by 'mites et signals from the tower of Stephen's church—these signals to be, by day, columns of smoke, and rocket , • by night. It is calculated that in Vienna alone not lees than 100,000 men were well armed. Important reinforce ments had been receieed by Auersperg from Plague in the course of the 10th. Bohemian troops had been posted at the prioeipol stations along the railway from Peeve to the Austrian capital. The authorities in the former, and the Bohemian deputies to the Diet have arged the Emperor_ to convoke another one in some other city—a broad hint in favour of their own. Meantime, a lumber of Slovenian members of the Austrian 1.)..4 tare taken it upon themselves to call s cabarets at Hi" (for the 20th) of all their parlia mentary c Meager who share their opinion. The ob ject of the cot gems is to devise the necessary measure tor upholding he liberty of the parliament, and the existence of the constituent Diet in the interest of the entire monarchy. This congress is likely to be more unanimous than the one of Hungarians and Croatians contemplated by tie Emperor previously to his flight. St. Stephen's church, at one of the aide altars of which the captain of the national guards who fought against the people on the 6th war killed, has been consecrated anew by the Suffragan of Vienna. On the 7th, the Feign House of Representatives de clared that the imperial rescript countersigned by "a certain Iteesey" (who was appointed by the Emperor to succeed the unfortunate Count Lemberg), was a "laughable comedy." 'the noose knew nothing of such a minister. A letter from Vie as, of the 11th, in the Berlin Bloats Anzeiger, says: " With regard to the amount of the troops assent bled in the camp b.twe u the Witden and Land skew, the number of the combined masses of the troops has been considerably increased by the rein forcement of all the bodies of troops in the neighbour , hood of the city. According to perfectly authentie accounts, the following divisions are concentrated in the camp : three battalion* of the regiment Notrau-1 Poles; two battalions of the regiment Biania —Poles; two battalions of the regiment Klie.l l venheller—Czechs; one battalion of the meat Stephen Stephen Galician' ; one battalion at I the regiment Leopold—Bobemians; one battalion ; of grenadiers, Germans and Bohemians ; nine companies of pioneers; one division of and miners ; two complete regiments 7 91 : vahy ; six batteries of cannons (small hellholes aid heavy artillery); one battalion of jigers, who only returned this night front escorting the Fs peror to Scleinbron. For a permanency the preseut position is quite untenable. The military are in between the Schwarzenberg Garden and ro l e triets of Belvidere, are cut off from the city and sm , rounded by hostile Whoever, and, as soon as the wet weather has set in, which it aerially did at four o'clock this afternoon, they mad be disorganised. The outposts of the camp extend 1.11 far as Karlskireke CS the one side, and on the other to the Matslienedorfer line. On the Wieden the most scandalous excesses are committed by these outposts and single patrols. Last night no lees than six cases were notified in which quiet passengers, some armed and others un armed. burghers and students, bad been shot by the sentinel' aid soldiers. This morning several corpses were thrown out of the canal in the Wieden which were more or less wounded or mutilated, and the greater part quite naked and completely plundered." A letter from Prague, of the 10th inst. says:— " The transport of troops to Vienna continues with out intermission. General Sehlik has quitted Cra eow with all him troops for Vienna. The garrison of the city, which is composed of 17,000 men, has taken the road to Vienna, with the exception of seven bat talions of the boolwehr. It is confidently asserted that Prince Windischgrata has been appointed gene ral of all the troops collected before Vienna. SICILY.—A statement having been made by Prime Cannel that a positive assurance had been obtained beta Lead Palmenti a that her Majesty's government would not offer any kind of impediment to the military ex pedition which the royal government was prepa ring os for the wpm of ratoriag peace and order in Sicily, authority is gives to say that tra statement made by Prince Carina is without say tomodatias. DENMARK.—Letter from Copenhagen to the 7th last. have been received. On the ikh, the anniversary of the Kings birthday, and the period fixed for the general els► Lion of the States of the kingdom, his Majesty received the representatives in the palace of Christiaaborg, and was album' by the President in a speech from which we quote the billowing pease The Danish people will be always ready to make retry sacrifice that may lie required for the defence of the boundaries of the sesame sad the honour of the nation. They will recollect with the most lively gratitude that the preset.* of a free constitution was mad* by she Map, mora proprio, imencliately after his whilst in other countries such concessions were only kin palaces by winder instant. ions." The King expressed tea estialsetion at these aseurancrs in appropriate terms, and mewed his promise to bare the strength of his kingdom on the km of his people. In the evening a general illatalnatlan taste place, and the Kiag paraded the streets on horseback, amid the acclamations of his subjects. The Iseult of the elections has been very favourable to the democratic party, by which the ministry is supported. Almost all the deputies represent intelligent 'liberal opinions. The aim States will be mimed at Copenhagen on the 23rd inst. THE LEVANT.—bisulthectiox IN CEPHALONIA. The Argsburg Gaut& has accounts frow Allows Oral Ccestaatinokte to the lit inst. and the 27th alt. rsepostively. THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 18, 1848. eldht It est char to ere oarlV: ea & dele. fir, wt rabOreele Wart' & der. los to. ahost If arm the tee dor, at 11 foe. to 3 dro. •40. Tie Weed oared rd Ilet yaks ranged ilia Us. In 71e. Tee do. Owe* eve dr. to eta. kr rued mos. Ors real pretty arty Et $ der dr. to $ EMS Us t rise bolz ili mee pasty than ram Wrest sped ti. rid retry Ire mostly be export ; Is el doe WOO its le t dd. 14 1 Y. &Is as dr dais rims he Omens ; 1 Y. 7e. le I del. lye. for Belabors Ida. Os Is Idd. ilia. it red terra; end I dol. 12e. kr • lot er pod wird OW. 47. set Oath opt erased to Ile. to 73e. a 0 1 0 .2 1.1 If ant awry. and bat tare 3 der. lee. MR Mb eler% erred at 3te. to S3a. Is. earl by Ibl ISM" Mai les leak ler Mlles. Ilentry, Sea Szooses—lL 111,srpoil appolgois her lots areal Goer at Is 30. I. Is id.—ereent keemd hinds cry at the bar rate ; sour at & ; ems. Is lok, OWL ; rods and @bar KS art Va. ed. to Ids; rob. b. ed. Os Gorr they am wry ern, or the paksta 11l op nadir at fad ratee. The Registrar of St. Jobe, II dawn. mate, " These tll4 eases were those of a lather sad shisighter, who lived at No. 13, Surd's-rents, Church street, fit. John's, Southwark. The latter diced of ' diarrhea, followed bye ovulates; ' the f Main of • malignant Molars' was attacked at 12 Week on Friday, Oct. 14, mad died at 4 rat on Saturday. From in. varlet l have Bede it appean that he was a very sober and iathistrions m.n ; that he and Ws wife were cleanly in their babits, bat that one or mother of the famil ha beim imp otently ill sines they lived Li their present rem There are, I believe, upwards of 20 homes within fear or five feat of a filthy open sewer, and this fast nee been meshed, m eliorated to me (as resistrar) by the inhabitants of those boomer. The illnem which is caused by so great a miasma eta hardly he wondered at, for in some plains I do not think ft is above three feet from their doom. The deceased has left two children, one not out of danger and the other very ill. Thee cheer:lateness have been mere impressed on my atten tion bff a whit from the medical gentlemen (Melees. Phillips and Batton), who attended the eases, and eta • as their t uioa that this open sewer was the principal cause of tke BIaMINOBAM.—A case of cholera, attended with atel results, has occurred at Edgbaston, near this town. A gentleman connected with the bank of Mesas. stewed and Spooner ' was attacked on Saturday evening, and died early on Monday morning. The entire symptoms 'NM thee of cholera, and the medical gentlemen called in lam pronounced the diseme as such. Collapse succeeded this early a) risptoms, and in that state the patient expired. It is proper to state that the deceased had not been in good health for some time. Our correspandent says that at the time his parcel was despatched on Monday evening the precise nature of toe disease in this ease was open to some doubt, he, there fore, abstained from referring to it ; bat that publicity hav ing been given ehewheft, the fairs are here narrated. This is the only instance of cholera yet reported in this neigh bourhood. EPINbIISOIL—The Edinburgh Courant of Monday reports •hat sloe. Friday Mx eases have occurred, four of which have proved fatal. Oa that day there were two fatal cases in the Canongate, and one in the Orssamarket. On Satur day another case took place in the Orammarket, but the sufferer (a young woman), is now convalescent. Yesterday morning a man died os the disease in Oulled's Close, Canoogate, and in the evening a female was carried to the infirmary suffering from the premonitory' symptoms of the ep , demic. Several oases occurred on Saturday in Leith, moat oi which proved Oval. In various parts of the city cleaning operations are now being carried on, but in the threatening prospect 'before us, we think, says the editor, that they ought to he effected in a more rapid and thorough wanner. NNWHAVEN, N. B.—Yesterday, a no`ification was received et the office et the board of health of severefresh ea•ee oi cholera hev'ng occurred at the fishing village of Newhaven. near Edinburgh. near the arebblidirip'e palace wen econ plenty inandated, being several feet deep in water, and is stay Instaaen the laraatto were enamelled to make a precipitate retreat from their d eellings. In Forestreet, which runs from the end of litisholicwalk to Princeostriet, Vauthatl, a number of poor families wen driven from their mall habitadors anti the tide receded and the water had bees pumped out. The licensed victuallers at Bankside and other parts were very great suffenn, their collars being completely filled with water, musing wonahltoalue injury to their goods. At Vauthall, Battersea, Wandsworth, Chelsea, Idillbank, and other waterside premises below beid ge Mailer floods conned, and the damage to property has been very alarming. The Loadon docks, in some parte, appear to have been visited, hut immediate steps were taken to check the unexpected flood. Towards eveniar, when the tide was at its highist point, the steamboats could scarcely pass under the briers, and it required great skill in the management of the various vessels to avoid coming in contact with the stonework. No accidents of any conseqoence have taken place, although the property destroyed is hareems. IRELAND. PROJECTED EStAFE OF Mk DUFFY. DUBLIN, Ocr. 17. All Dublin was thrown last night into a state of excitement, a report having been circulated during the evening that Mr. C. G. Duffy had bet n discovered in an attempt at escape from Newgate. The officers of the prison, it app ared, had received inf.rmation leading to that conclusion, at an early hour of the afternoon, and proceeded to Mr. Duffy's cell to search. After • scrutinising inquiry, they discovered in a trunk, in Mr. Duffy's possession, a ladder of rope, well all artistically made, and of about forty feet in length, to the extremity of which a single coil rope of some 40 feet further length was attached. Mr. Duffy's ladder was of course seized immediately, and himself removed to a more secure part of Newgate, where he is confined inn strong cell, double locked and double guarded. It is said the story of the ladder came to the authorities through the careless commu nication of a nautical friend of Mr. Duffy, who made the ladder. One of the guards of the gaol is said to have been offered a sum of money to facilitate the ' Escape of the prisoner. So at least the man reports. he is rot enprejodie'd, be is, of wont', to be set aside t but the authority of "the King v. Eimend►" rules decidedly that the question cannot be staid. To disqualify a juror he must have some ill.feeling to the prisoner, or Lose formed some unfavaurable opini in of him and his case. Mr. Butt.—Th t ajiction to !he juror ism not that he had formed an opinion, founded on facts of general notoriety, but that he bad termed an op nion from his having been, en hie own stakes. at, more or lets mixed up in the inquiry which took plow into the transaction et Ballinserry. L rd Chief Justice Blsikburne.—Tae only question for no is whesher your eltailenee is mairiteinable or not. Mr. Whiteside.—My challenge is that the juror has form d an opinion ne to the gull. of the prisoner. The attorney general may demur to it or not, as he pleases. Lord Chief Juice Bleckbarne.—ft is not in our power to decide contrary to the determination of the e.urt in " the King v. Edmonds " The 134ieitoeGeners1.—There is, besides, my lord, the authority of " the King v. Sheridan," us the same effect. Counsel for the prisoner were reparing to pot in a chal lenge in writing, wbe^ it appeared that the juror's name appeared on the panel as 't Henry W. Briscoe."—Mr Whi.e. side said that this description was not sudiciently precise, cud that the juror must be set aside. "W " wr nut S name. A Challenge was herded is to the effect "That Mr. Meagher challenged Mr. H. Whitby Briscoe because he was described on the panel as' Henry W. ;' and forth. r, because he bad formed an opinion of the guilt of the prisoner " The Attorney General raid the first object' , n could not be maintained, and that he would join issue on the second. Mr. Samuel Perry and Mr. James Willington were then sworn triers to decide man the second ground of challenge. Atter a short argument the court decided against the first gr nod of chat!, nge. Mr. Whiteside.—My second objection is that this gentle , man has formed an opinion on the case, and I contend that I thrthe iur earig n eit a t i o ma put f the rd qu re. s w tio n n it.. as i to e w gro he :n he i r , d he his hasornot applica tion toe pt remission ti put the quo Con to Mr. Briscoe him self on the principfe of law wnicb affirmed that the jury should et ins indifferent to di , . prisoner After some further discussion en the subject, Chief Justice Blackburn said : We wish to state the grounds on which we have come to an opinion on this cheltenge, as it h.• been sus s ed that applications acceded to in England are systema tically raised:hes e Mr. Whiteside—No, my lord. I say distinctly that I stated no such thing. Chief Justice Blackburn—We are glad to her it. Mr. Wniteeido--Wbat 1 said was—and I must adhere to it—that, supposing it were decided that a question could not be put to the geetlernan himself, the conclusion I !woke of should follow. Chief Justice Blaekburne—You will find when the case comes is be understood that ti ere is not the slightest rule for thisapplication There We ver was such a challenge received or formed an this. It is not a challenge imputing tee expres sion of au opiniou, but it challenge because he has formed au opinion," The meaning of the issue here is.—" Hee he formed such an opinion as ought to disable him front serving on the jury ?" It is not every opinion that a man may form of the guilt or innocence of a prisoner that disables hint from serving o, the jury. It must be a per ',nal, malicious, and wilful opinion, ti at forms the founda tion of a challenge. What the ginleinen sworn have to try if whether there is such an opinion held by Mr. Briscoe: and it is on this question it is proposed to • sk evidence of the person himself. Tho q .eriun it is proposed to ask him is lust the question which it was solemnly avid unanimously decided by the Cour: ut Q igen', Bench, after great delibera tion in 1821, could not be put. [The learned judge then read some passages from the decision to which he had referred, and continued.] I hove now, in conclusion, to observe that the chancier/ here, which does not impute to the person chal len. ed an expression of an opinion, but the formation of an opinion, is agabot all rule and principle; and that, even if sae chalkieste lied hi en oteeresi-e framed, the cm of the King r Edmonds deeides that this question could not, eo cept in direct violation of law and authority, be put. The triers then, without a moment's hesitation, found serainst the challenge. The prisoner's counsel challenged Mr. Briscoe peremptorily, and he was accordingly est aside. Several other jurors were challenged. and the twenty chal lenges allowed to the prisoner being exhausted, on Mr. Chadwick coming on the table to be sworn, he was chal lenged by the prisoner's attoniey, Mr. Logan. 'et • Attorney-General.—You have challenged twenty jurors. The challenge cannot be semi teal. Mr. Whiteside handed in a formal challenge, on parch ment, to 'heeled of the mows. It set torch that the pri. sent r challenged E. Chadwick peremptorily, without show ing any cense, and prayed that the said peremptory chellenge should be allowed. Lord Chief Justice Blackburn.—The cballerge must be disallowed. The challenge, which was put in to raise the same point, as to the right of the prisoner to challenge beyond twenty, as was raised on Mr. O'Brien's trial, wes disallowed accordingly.. and Mr. Whiteside then chelleaged the juror for muse. He alleged that he did not steno indifferent between the crown and the prisoner. Triers •ere sworn ; but there being no evidence to establish the allegation of unindifferency, the triers returned a verdict accordingly ; and Mr. Chadwick was sworn. Edward Corcoran Milleill was cod red to stand by in order to save the time of the court, as the conn ect for the prisoner were about to object to him because, he was described on the panel as Edward C. Dlncliio. Mr. J. Bouchier waiordered to stand by on the part of the crown. This was the first challenge made by the attorney-general sines the trials commenced. The following jun was sworn. to try the prisoner' Jamie Willington Caste Wallington - Augustus Barfield, Willington Lodge; Runnel Rya); Annavtlle; Thomas Lyndeer, Lindy , tle; Benjamin Hawk phew, Fallon; Nicholas Green, Koocknopoe; Richard Kennedy, Knockballymaher • Thomas Haden &MIMI' , hill; Edwaree Chadwick , Baliinard ; Benjamin Haw kshaw, Knockouts ; kohard Hameraly, Bansha House ; Richard Mason, Clonktnny ; one of the jury is a Roman catholic. The Clerk of the Crown then arraigned Mr. Meagher in the usual form. The indictment charged him with levy ing war against the Queen at the pound of Balliogorry, at Mallinahone, at KiUenanle , end at Ferrinrory. The firs t live counts Oharged Mr. Meagher with the crime of high treason, In levying war again' toe Queen. The sixth con tained seven overt acts, and charged him with commseing sad imagining the death of the Queen by tbo acts stated in the former counts. The Attorney-General rose to state the case for the pro-e -oration. Wnat amounted to an actual Idling of ear against the Queen the precedimo trials bad settled and ettablished in law. The assemblaze et a numb, rof means with arms, whether they made as attack on her Majesty's forces or not, world amount to a levying of war against the Quad, preelled the jury were satisfied by the endesos that the erilisid assemblage contemplated effecting, or (esteeming to sleet. In the government or constitution any change cat a public nature. An individual need not b e ? personally present sad take a pert in the entire proceedings which were con aected with carrying out the treasonable intent. la Mans tsars was no nob thing as aeoesseem—all were principals ; and every man therefore who was involved is the arcane- Moots for levying war was, ill law and fact, guilty of the mime of treason. If he (the Attorney-General) was right, he would be able to show that Mr. Meagher took a part quite sufficient in these transimimis to render him guilty of a levying of war by his actual presence ; but be was as muck responsible for some acts that had occurred when he was not personally present, as if be was actually present and taking a part in ekes proceedings. The learned Attomry•General then laid before the jury the substance of seaso nal speeches made by the rimer at Conciliation Hall and elsewhere. He read the yeah of Mr. Meagher, in propodag the addrus, in which he ex. horted the people to elect delegates from the thief towns of Ireland, who seould seek an interview with the Queen; and that if it were refused they should pack up their court dresses, cad take solemn oath that the next time they de manded admission into the court of St. James's it should be through the accredited ambassador of an Irish republic. 14 however, the interview were granted, but th it claims re jected by the sovereign, he said deliberately that it would then be their duty to light and desperately fight — that if the throne stood es a banter between the people and their indeoendence, his advice would be, " Up with the bard cadre, and inn** the God of Battles." From this speech it was clear that Mr. Meagher contemplated a state of dales@ 1 in which it would to desirable that the Irish nation 'beak( have recourse to arms against the government and the constituted authorities of the country. On another occa sion he said, in al:usion to the flag which be had brought with him from Paris, that If it were destined to fan the crimson flames of war England would behold in its centre tke rid hand which airsick her down on the plains cf Ulster; and he earnestly prayed that Heaven would consummate the vengeance which such a signal was sure te kindle. It was altar that the gentleman who delivered theta very eloquent speeches had a belief In his mind that the time was not far distant when recourse would be had to , arms for the liberation of Ireland from English rule. the lest speech was made the subject of a prosecution for sedition, which failed, owing to a disagreement of the jury ; and it was then determined by pvernment to lnt.'odace a bill, making the composing of a levying of war, to effect a change in the maned@ et the Sovereign a felony punishable with transportation for life. Polit ical clubs extensively suppoetedwereestablishedin large numbere, and it would be shown that Mr. fdogber went about night after night and visited them clubs, in order to suer ten their strength, and try whether they wee* prepared to rescue Mr. Mitchel, proprietor of the Untied Irishman, then under sentenoe, ar d at the same time to commence the revolution. It was downright nonsense tot ay that tee ob. jet of those clubs wee merely to rescue Mr. Mitchel, who was at the time confined in Newgate, and in the immediate neighbourhood of seven or eight thousand of her Majesty's troops. Some abort time after the delivery of the speech he had quoted, Mr. Duffy, the proprietor of the Notion, was tumid on a similar charge to that for which Mr. asitchel had been transported. Several other gentlemen were arrested early In the month of July, ameog them Mr. Martth, the editor of the !rids Felon 'temperer, Mr. Wil t ams, and Mr. O'Doberty. It then became a matter of consideration with Mr. Meagher and his umiak, as to wait was to be done—whether those peresee, if convicted, shouli be allowed to leave the country, and as to whether the period of their trial was to be *sleeted as the proper tale to commence the revolution ? One of the mamas assigned for not rescuing Mr. Mitchel was, that the harvest was not got in, and consequently there would be no food to sus tain the people ; but it would appear by the evi ,.enct, that etcher on the 14th or 15th of July, a me^ting of the Confederation was held to decide whether the period for revolt had arrived. At that meeting the sub ject was fully discussed, and et was agreed that the time was come, and that, at all events, before the Bth of August, the period at which it was expected the trials would have tenni nsted, tne revolution was to emantence. It appeared that Mr. Meagher himself held a large meeting, at welch there were several hundred people, at Blievenamon on Juiy 15th. He (tee Attorney•Gentr ii) would produce a witness—Mr. Dobbyn—who would prove that le was a member of the 1 ~~ The Wes: seri amen of Ursine bad lee the capital for Rubies. It um expected that ii. Mamoru, would *ma be recalled. T.aequillity contirturd uadisturbed. • latter„ dated Cephalonia, the 2 4 of Oet.ba, which every names may be plead, Mates that ea the 26th att. as lenureestionef the country people *phut the goveentsent Leeks nat. hmargents sad o anted in large slumbers, .amok ad Mak Irk attack wee made on Liittri, a town sleadel egged* Argettuli, the capital at the bleed. • meal steMbee el lonlich troops were sent spinet the inset =, when Into k place, resulting in one I , lam and kith d, and the retrain, of the latter to the e= l The insurgents had also eatened Argos tell, but up to the Si inst. they had made to further week ma the towns. The object off the ins .erestien Sem not ap gear to ham been mourausly known. Than. tea be seesele eist, wirers= it may hove been, the Lord ftk Ormis. arra bee staple tures at his disposal speedily to pee k dors. The • vices from the Turkish capital chow that the Mara either Russian army to Bechar. at wee already kaolin there. The choirro had deslined in Stemma and Syria. UNITKI) STATXS. FORBION ?Aldan:de —The departure nt the steamer kritsaak. from this port yesterday, for Liverpool, gate us Getbeminee Mete of the blessings of retake , ion. Tb' only passim was, to understand bow John 801 l was punished by our paying Si mute for each half .ounce lever mat by the steamer, and 4 mate fur seek aewspaper, which were t.We rates under the old system—the po.ta.e on the other side remaining as be fore. The answer we suppose is. that a part Of the postage paid on this aide, will be chary d upon parties on the other in the adjustment of accounts, and that by increasing the rats of poatega, tbe mush. r of letters will be diminished, and so the menus et the British government redact d, while that of our owa r Tennis at will be inereaced. As to the last 'untamed point, then is to tie easidered by the way of offsee—vis , that the Ca , ado mails, which until reeintly west and came by wet ore Boston and New York, are sow foamed to and Will Halifax without eriterieg United States territories at all. Tne United States government an Wtm deprival of a hints amount of postage which would otherwise have accrued to them for said awls. But the potpie of Canada are put is mark ineon maim* by the deity, and being British subjects this is doubtless to b' deemed and token a, as muck gem fin the UMW Sense ! What a miserable state of things is that Midi salmi mother's awed...ultimo evaivaient our con esnlones. Without undertaking to say that the fault is all dassido, it is plain that the affair is badly managed. The I Crmust now suffer until the blunders of their agents km been sulticently atoned for, after which it may be Wks" • compromise will be effected on terms which WOO equally fair and equally within the reached the two rvairameatis when they abandoned the question to its rate. Under the retaliatory system the postitge on a half mine , WWI. from New York to Liv• rpool is inencised from lib c.iiita to 48 cents, and on a newmaper from o cants to 8 seats. Thus : Old *Mew. New System. Litter Newepaper Letter Newspaper. P Do. Liaid at Ne mped w Yerk It I 4 24 21 Tata 25 5 ;:e these prices slut be added the inland voltage in the United Water, varying from 6 to 10 cents, wording to distances. A a ogle letter from Rochester to Liverpool, will met 68 ann., and aal 'tissue 10 a ate. Everything must go through the Post-office. Newspapers will le: si ally all stopped in coca quence of this 'murk ant rate, and corre spondents will be chiefly confined to mercantile business. Possitly as much moyey will be paid as behre ; but it sill be p .id for half the service, when the oth. r half could be just ae well performed as not, and would, in reality, cost nothing, or next to nothing, to anybody. Sack is trig bene fit of retrain:ion. We observe that by the tome of the act, the PostoresterGeneral has power, at any time, to revoke it. If he were inane of mo e accommodating materials we should hole that he would soon find maw Ais to do this; but, as the ease stands. we pee not but the evil must b. en. dured satil after the 4th March sett. It is possible that the British government muy maks same new overture which will lied to an endentanding, bet at present we can hardly expire% it.—Nose York AMMO:a of Commeree. VENEZU ELA.—DeFLAT OF hIONAOA'II SQUADRON. A letter from Puerto Cmhello, dated Sept. 12,says :—" Oa the 23rd ult. Oen. /dossers's squadron of tea veses!s departed tom this port drained for the island of Margaerit., sealing an ousaioo to attack the fleet of Gen. Pus, or or the onsets tutionaliate where the latter was satiated. Oa the 7th Wet the authorities here received advice. of the defe tof their I squadron by the construe loyalists, the commodore's vessel Laving been sunk, himself arid several other °Seen talus prisoner, and the reinaiuder diapers d. Gen. Paz ne stained at Bt. Thomas, 4a lest, mud was determined leave in a week Cr Curio a, or, rerhape, the squadron at' cr near the Woad of bl irgueriui. if, Its. declared in a recent address or proclamation to the Beet and the pow pie of the eosins provinces his determination to contuses odeg every effort fen the re-establishment of the constltth Von, sad to overthrow the military despot who had usurped the whole power of the state by wading throng h the hr. mu blood of the people's representatirrn spilt in the Bells of Cannes on the 27th Jan. last. General Mosses, through his secret..ry of ante lee the hems department, bee given orders to ell the poem= at presinsis to proceed with the utmost severity win* do ardiaslsi towards his adminis tration. UNITED STATES. The Acadia, Capt. Stour, has arrived at Liverpool from Boston, which port she lett on the 4th. The post from New York had not arrived at Boston when the steamer left. A paper of the 3rd, sent by express, bill reached us. Then is little news. Exchangeon Lon , dem mied from 9to 91,91 per cent. premium. Orrin and eettam markets were dull, but on the whole steady. The met crop on the Upper Mississippi was expected te be abundant; the cotton crop of Georgia would, it wen thought, be only an average one. Commodore Jas.Biddle died at Philadelphia on the tad, aged 83. Them was no change in the aspect of the presiden tial Mamas. The dates from Mexico are to the 22nd Sept. Trap rat%sniped there. Santa Anna had applied for zotern to the country. Tho Paredes party soap still disposed to be troublesome. The steam propeller Goliath plying on Lake Huron, bad been lost with all on board, includ;ng 23 pas esagers. About eighty kegs of powder were put on beard the (latish at Buffalo, and 125 at Detroit, wields way stowed carefully in the extreme bow of the vessel, the farthest front the fire, and covered with merchandise. There were 60.000 shingles, 30,000 feet of lumber, and about 90 tons of pressed hay stowed away between decks and on the prommusb deck—forming altogether a highly combustible carp. , The supposiuon is that the vessel took tire, and the quantity of gunpowder on board exploded, and thus the steamer was lost. The Detroit Pee Press says : The eland wreck of a large propell r wee driven 'show at Pie Point, above Goodrich, Canada WM, on the 27th Sept. A_yawl boat also cane on shore, but it woe not et Abused, while many et the wotden hoops by which the mils me tea up sad does, appeared to have been eat with as OIL Three hundred barrels of flour, with an humus LassYty of candles in boxes, and boats of remiss, kegs of OssYag powder, packed oats, together wits many other ord. Ike ell enerchandies, all ide bearing, wore al the evr w wss of having ten skipped oa the °oath picked up asset the shore. Many of the packages were sanded SO Oa Seat St. Marie, and **Medea Mining Ceara,. l diabere of the wreck that came en shore nod the eg of has* been torn amour. AB pt se bums use been found. The /Ivo Press also mentions a report that the seek had come ashore in a small boat near Lexing• ton. He maw the fire making its way towards the powder, when be lowered the small boat and made' esape. When a short distance from the vessel it blew up with a tremendous explosion, and he was the (rely sae ifit to toll the sad tale. The deamahip America reached New York on the 15 h September, after an excellent voyage, notwith steak" her having encountered a revere hurricane'. The Cemaria, which sailed from Liverpool on the 23rd of September. arrived at Halifax on the sth and meseed to Boston. With a view to relieve the money market in New Tea, as arrangement had been made by the go peemeinellut at Washington to purchase 800,000 dole. of Treasury notes at par; this, being practically egad to a loan of that amount, was hailed as a considerate boas to the mercantile community, who have been el bile fairing severely from the action of the Bab trameiry Bill ; and as both the departments of New York and New Orleans had an overplus of deposits, the memssre is regarded with great favour, and will tend greatly to alleviate the pressure of the action of that measure. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. NEW TOM Oer. S. MOM 'Wilke. Mishear) closed qul•tly for the last dome, et it MOO he rsdke, art there was a kir amount of imsieme Is Sum at • tam IS erns to I traces 20 emus tor short amt • km. IN mere lo a hew VI teats for 6 • day.' bilk. dodge 11111 s. IMO look esbrassaats sold at al per amt. beamblm j Cards War at M. lbw were many halls In aembat drawn edit c ....., whit ► li are quite safe, hot seat law Th le bennee the drawn are not well known IS MINIM ON. soma demand kw Antilop lilts at II to lid i IS lei Sidi eemmema deed IsCs sal 14 r rat re best. The lois ars rain esdir as 111. err el b ll. Ss, sis,st Sr:o err Sills are agree at IL us Tnerry .to. rallied 0 Arid 0 Md. Osars.-IPdsas Yrs bon brdly Ilna Orsesk dr week, Out with out any eelnal &dim Twiny no of otewequente was done, and um tur_kma ti rt is aoudad le padre a dethne. Seim an the WiehAlle Fnemamma.--Nmft any beef lisae, asd barfly any wanted, there is may Nide laas sr me 111111111.12 rim Pork ealit wry daft Mg In a wandierible Mena at 13 dai► and le dolt., and .menus rime id so aft. mi. Abed INS barrels of lard were said este the weak at Ma. mai a taw at el. to B. Not auk dew is SY news Sr bad no effect upon die wide. • kit rims in pinkie midi at Ge. • Po,ooolti. very ki s abed Ilm apse% mid it le.; NAllib. sew ditto, sod dry mdeeler at les. IMMer anima maws freely, hat Unre le no maikki in Om Melt is desimd Ise expert. and there Is L dp MOM dba., to le., and somewatra at 71 e. limifralad sr naldndia, M I dole. lit. foe paw, sad lids Ids ist isods. Osass.--Ilispre at bar id to I t he Sae. to 5 dots lim. foe well. dm Weelms hi ma Osassgss l a the detention of some Mats as Ommiew. mole Or eigArkillit On Ilkarklay end Friday, awl Le COLONIAL. CANADA.—MOWTIUSAL.—Tne allowance to mew ben of the Ceaadiao parliament has been modified, and will ie lota' be aced by en set of the legislature, at a modioaw ;impartial:ate to the duty. The Ism esofon of parliament °poked on the 25th February, sad was dosed on the 2&d March I at, after 29 day.' liming, whoa ft was resolved That the reerional allowance to members, tor the puma sewlea. he ha.. to three who have a ft been Aiwa without keys kw MOM MIS 20 days; and tallo' at the rate re Ithe for le able la medal to parlisatent, and the same la returning bona.. 'Chia inea‘ere a spok«n at by the Montreal Gantt* In term of the highest reproach. COLONIAL TAXATION Ato LI DINCONTENT.—Ii is surprising that of the 43 e denial dependencies of the British Bat* Mire is n o.se of that number that is satisfied with the col mini government, or the situation in which they are. Diseuntent is general, and we must look t m the coos to be es generaL It eot only be owing to the erroneous ale. tem, en long prevalent at the C donial °Sees, dor, we fear, the colonies are looked upon as the field of patronage to satisfy all urgent claimants who cannot be satisfies out of the loaves and fishes of the United Kingdom. We noticed lately the insurrection in.nylon, owing to the imposition of tame, of which a dog tax was one of the cause. of d.eeontent, and our curiosity has been attracted by the di co..tent now existing/ at Van Diemen 's L and, from the imposition of a dog tax there. We annex an article from the Limes e•ton Batansinse of the lOtti of It ,y last, and we call the attention of oar maiden to the psi ,ciples on which the taxation of 'he sabeiss rats, which is worthy the attention of froloniel rehria.. n. The c.luists &mend, and every win mar, weal gosot, self-cow-cal to all the British coloni, on the but strong fact that at the distance of 10,000 or tail.' ne man or set of men can know the peenlier hiss of these colonies, or be able to legislate fur their wants 60 well as the residents themselves, We know the result of colonial government to be general misrule, and surely the time is come to tr local and self-responsible government. But, in the article we annex, the power of the British parliamei tto tax the coloo:eo is celled in question ; but we will not at present do mere 'hen rater to Boston in the Baited Buttes for the ri stilt of taxing the colt nice The new dog act came Into operation on the eta day et Nay, but we believe geese= dare grace has beer even. Yom the number epee it preeent time, it may be ably presumed that in Verla g Me guest majority of owners will deelme to my the tat. Thaw enti may dielnsthirrel to easement a revenue lavishly wasted; :Nsalle=6:br:eielel sad mow are =ebb to pay. There e s o ione to the tsx Mitch no prosaicism tea obviate. The set goeleme. to provide for the stay of hooka. But cm digs on the Ad% meemary for the moteetion nt deed Mock. Mien tie leias t It naught have been proper to require that = = set alleeetel to be loos should be table to destructicia • goner on which woe inscribed a matto-r or nem to laid, romfor. Watch-dm' au might have been registered. But to demand a he for which no towerity exists, did far which no Maus of polies say ploookol. M undivrobed tosation. The line that has been dress by ortestitutidatal writers is dame fur practi cal Where repruentation does ea sae direct taxation should he oeboamt. It le the people and the poop e alone who can gwe aeg past" their own property. They may outbid( to dunce heramod upon importatins became they are nut compelled to put. dew or consume tree. flueiety moot be protected, ewe in an inci pient mete; and [matins. so tar r it Is emential for papaw 01 pile. may be allowed. Wt to take directly and without oemirit the menehmee of the meanest odoolet, 11, simply mobs, lim. To simlt • dostriee *Mann tO this is to o tea Wanda. Web loreepeseible embark,. Let this line of denianualdo M gem& led Dobai can be stared to exaction. lanaltutional cti d Z ammo owe, road inalterable jectlee, alike presents, tide le repay. It the British earthman processed so right to Emil of the wary 01 neither to a taw the ProPeell if bilmeelem. Nor ma it del , gate • pewee to others which it Wm yet Mt* IMAL The logiolative council at this Mend Is amanita meat MI Imperial set, hut it h no more mulled to tomato data yam Om the society of licensed victuallers. Rut what Is kyand the preview et legal out rooky, naked power will accomplish Is this op. pee easommenity. Thom tubed dines' pay the um willendeoredems le the saucy. We only hope that when the, Ma toll's latematimes is received, there wall be to delicacy, and that they will be as weer es the defaulters. A rich barred, et Ones will be g ahead, bat in to the amount collected enooperotien will be lammed. M "i p r rernee that the prcesirds will ha applied to Weal outposts to a mere deem-duck. Toe goverment in de of mending teary beet on eatisteeseeyes to Carnetibite eanglience. In see ere *bleb seems tat tows. the valance of akar. appointed to &AA, :7.14. wooer to 22117.! People canna close tear eyes to such facia. When they are muichd to increase tuned PO squandered. they will feel aggrieved and it. is newts, when many ffer that they Mould unite to °Mae ft The prweeution 01 ornament slants soder the Dug 11111 will. wilt probably, terminate in an energetic sod sumeestel move. meat wart onwestitutional enaol/000t6. THE SPECIAL COMMISSION. TRIAL OF MIL MEAOHER. AIIID DLESEE REGISTRATION.-The court sat jester- I CLONMEL, Our. 16. The court met to-day at eleven o ' clock. There was a very numerous attendance in the ball, which is partly to be ac counted for by the fact thanthe junta on the long panel day . at the New Globe, ?dils-end, when the limo for the counted summoned Iv the was: but be le fl ascr ibed parishes of Poplar, laniskouss, St. Botolph Without, may ere 688 ia that s tell i n the fate of Mr. . ' Mea ghe r, Militate, Bromley, St. Leonard, St. George, Si. John t`.' tne " iour_ree re t st and the most talented of the whole bo d y ot Weeping, St. Mary Stratford, Bow,Whitechapel, Mile-end new and old towns St. Paul Shadoell, Ratcliffe, precinct eur?,`,e,t'e.t_ p roceedi ngs f orm ally ,I the Ohl Tower With, at, and Holy Trinity, ?dieories, were for the `-"" F'"""`"°ffe commenced , t he *e l icit" t the defence handed the posener a plea to abatement, revieed.-In the Woad. y list a Mr. Edwazds c aimed for • similar to that put in en the trial of Mr. Smith O'Brien, freehold in • churcheard.-The claim was oepos , d by Mr. and on which it is intended to found a writ of error in ease James, and supported by Mr. Payne.-A preliminary ob aan sdverse verdict. Mr. Meagher having perused the jeetion was raised to the °Niece's notice to the overseer, document, attached his signature and Yawned it to his so which had bees served through the post office, but not open heater. aud in duplicate, as is required by the 100th section of the The counsel for the crown were :-The Atterney•Oeneral, act, for itoticee to the parties served by pat, Mr. Payne the fiulicithr-Oeneral, Mr. Scott, Q.C., Mr. Baum, and Mr. eent. n ing that the acme form must be othcried in all D. Lyuch. Mr. Meagher's counsel were-Mr. Whiteside, notices served thretigh the potheffice, and that the only thel. - Mr. Butt (I C , Sir Colman O ' Loghlec , and Mr. F. proof ot service which could he admitted was the stamped n . id 4 r. r duplicate, while Mr. Jame , argued that the stamped dupli- The long panel having been called over by Mr. Fodder, cats was not necessary in regard to overseers' notices.-The cl_e_r b k or ot the cro . wo , only 125 out of 283 gentlemen answered overseer having admired the receipt of the notice previous to the 24 hof August, the barrister held that it was sufficient. `' ` yord. . The Attoraey-General said, that as some question might -The claimant stated that his profits from the rhurch arise on the other side with respect to the selection of the which belonged to the incumbent of the parish for the time jury, he should apply to the court to order the names of being arose from the lee , he got from funerals, and that those who had not answered to be called over again, on fines -tech ' fees always amounted to more than 40s. a- et lOl. year, - Mr. Jam ` e : B " Wl° ere the occ upying Mr. Whiteside, Q.C., observed that be was just about to tenants from whom you naive this money ? (A laugh.)- submit to the court that they should follow the precedent Applicant : They ari• various. lam the pariah clerk and set in Frost's case, and that the names of the r, mainder ot .exact I Nil o, no stipend from the churchyard besides the the p• who had not served . Y . jurors should be p _t. ' to tees, but these are more than 80 funerals therein every ye^r, .box, and the jury in the present case fleeted and lam entitled to ls. fee from each -Mr. James : But the upon whom could you dietrain if the fees were not paid ? that was upon :On the funerale• -T he Burister : You have n o qua. The Attorney o.neral opposed floe application, Ile did ' ir e= t th i e th . o is ed t i osto y o,o course of pretties should he de- I tion; the clam cannot be allowed.-11r. June spplied for net costs against the claimant, on the ground that he had claimed Doherty.-It was a matter in which for the same alleged guelifimtion in previous years, and was LovicsChiefiuet J ust ice fully aware that he hid no right to be on the register.-The the could not in terfere , T h ey had given the same eweran mto° a similar a plication before , application was cat premed, and coats were not, therefore, Mr. Whiteside. P They could not . have a better precedent given. than Lord Campo ell's conduct on Frost's trial. On that on. CITY COMMOUITON OP SEWERB.-Tat MEDICAL . casion Sir John Campbell said, " He was far from question ' OFFICER. - Yeato May • court was held, Mr. Deputy isg the authority of the court to seat the jury as they Peso. in the ',hair. After th e clerk had r e ad the m inutes leued, and if they thought it ought to be elected by bat. of the last general court, in which it was stated that the r ,, he would moot rmyrotfully smiumocc, alt h ough the jury coon of common council had voted a sum not exceeding 1501. panel were returned alphabetically, so that there could be as remuneration to the medical officer who should be asp- no clam or local influence." The application was acceded to, palm dto act for the City of London during the interval and the jury were drawn by ballot. lie submitted that the between the appointment and the time at which the City same should be done in the present instance. Health el Tom' Bill shall have come into operation, Mr. for i C t hi tt ef " Jus a t p ice plioatt Do tc hert a y. t ;T otta he et ap t f t lies tit t e ion ouo is tu n oy ot . &Vibes engaseted to be informed by the chairman whether any elide eaneredietion had been _given to the statement in co l die Tense eewspeper , to the effect that the corporation Mr. Whiteside.-Just so, my lord. (Addressing the ate meant to pay the medical officer who was shout to be at'- torney•general), I suppose you will follow precedent. pollard, at the rate of 1601 • year I (A laugh.) It was true in punch Th ......... e Attorn , ey-General.-My application to the court _ ,ia 1 the article to which he allude d had first appeared that ...see yur. n who have not answered should be Wind but it had teen copied into the Tines, in which it assumed a fines o f 101 agars on new character, by heingsubeequeotly made the groundwork of The Clerk of the Crown did so accordingly, but not many *serious article It flatting upon the whole body.-The Chair, of the defaulting jurors answered to the summons. - sea laid there had been no official contradiction to the Mr. F. Maher oeserved that the same of a Mr. Lindsay charge made against them by Mr. Pasch.-Mr. D puty bad not been called a second time. Stevens said he bed wen it " hid in ee evenin g p aw th a t The Attorney. General and Solicitor-General both said the the 1601. was toe the quarter's duties of the medieel officer. a a had been called. - Mr. Kemp said, when he found that the authorit y for the Mr, redder inured the court that he had celled the name. Illeral peat of 1601. was so grave a one as Mr. Punch, he A Chief Justice Doherty oonsid , red that such an observe , Ithaerethed the meaning of the se ‘ usetiee ' an- lion ought not to bars been made by the learned counsel i7;i7:Cnot see there was any occasion to It except with with out being certain of the fact. the laugh which it was no doubt iatended to excite.-11r. Mr. Justice Moore thought that an allegation of the kind Slake said that the oomenissioners had selected two gentle ought not to be made, except upon the clearest and moat men, from whole the Common Council were to choose one su bstantial grounds. to fill the situation, and had applied to that court fora grant of money to remunerate the successful candidate up At this "a g e el. the proceedings Lord Chief Justice burn s entered the court and took his seat. to the Ist of Joinery, when the appointment would cease, The Clerk of the Crown then read the indictment, which 'Ed the City Solitary Bill would come into complete was to the same effect as in Mr. O'Brien's case ; and the pri. puma . no ,, n bl er_ i on ou be ilt ing „ called upon to plead, replied, in a firm voice, egeadem The Court of Common Council had at once weed te vote the eum of 1601. for the Is had repsomodok and theme wane the material of mu- „ Not Guile. " TM esevas ot ffie. Ihmeliend Mr. Childs to the The Clark of the Crown then called the first juror, James =M au= O ms k as im ago. bio the nffine of Willington, and that gentleman having answered to his gla giog c arer of Webb, wee Was ordered to be sent to that ca Mr. . Meagher addressed the oourt from the dock in the fol. esart.-The isaraessse of the endow City diddles presented ... lowing terms :-My Lards, previous to the jury being sworn, . ee P erte ,..'„ tr .=„„i.„l: ll4.l.4 . llist th e l ee tesevel d. elir t ag r i f:, - ",,A I respectfully beg lore to say a few words. I desire to pro so,t"i-og-. -Ft wee trade or g" -- e • mt r — * at t h e ag iiii. ar — d mig ig mtam " ----- a . tat age Est the conetraction of the anel from which the memo with t o o rarroyor a t m Bowb ary mow ag t h o at m. toy by wwhich lemto be tried has bee n selected. Pe all non y, jeet of the gas refuse which is 'mall let WM Me Citv care not whether lamto be tried by protestant& or by „ wen, to rho gmat di s gust cod w ary o f t h e o i t t am .... A i. Roman catholic. ; though lam snyeelf a Roman catholic, I feel that my cause, my honour, liberty, life, . my my are as learned. DEFECTIVE DRAINAGE OF THE Raw PALACE AT Laarataiaonthi they kends Waancuarraw.-For some days past it has been currently Ronan catholic+. Were I indeed to consult my own feel reporna that the drainage of the new Houses of Parliament logs I would not make those observations, but, my lords, as was imposer, and mins speedily remedied might involve a matter of principle-a principle vitally affecting the open, very serious mmideratiens. It would that same legitimate, satisfactory administration of justice ia this king gentlemen from the Metropolitan liewers' a B= welt to the door-upon high public grounds, pertain the highest public New Houses of rediesneat fee the purpose of examining the grounds that can exist. I feel myself called upon to protest, drainage, and be marten bow far It was suitable fur ta and Idoso in the most sulema manner, aga-net the system Purim" intended , le improvements might set be required in by which, in a catholic aunty of a catholic country, only the general arrangement of that district the sewers coin- ma w. B oma „thou., are „ to „ o g upon a panel of mission. They . essmot that a main line of sewer yosese.„.d nearly three hundredjorers. In consequence of the demur through the wb•g• length of the building , eentninww ""g rer in the case of Mr. Smith O'Brien, I oonesive it would with and diachsegbg into the river Tamale at Westminster- he a wanton wawa of the rmic time wore Ito instruct my THE CHOLERA. bridge. Ga t asaali a l, ta,ithiawaaia sewer , awataa %h. a0 i11 ....... °Tie1a "1!"'" h ...... counsel to challenge the array ; bat as I feel this will be the THE METROPOLIS. -Yesterday, eleven freall Mee were w P ee ' — r - ici -- a— , last time I may raise my voice wino a which virtu e! cholera wen reported to the Board or Health as Moog wen t out, sad this shwonart•no Precool • Wee eeemoo* all. and intact repeals the right coast by law latioa of Indict and Isdammilde gee ma sogoadered whit: , members of that Brad to w hi ch I am pro u d to ho u fa i g ih , l e occurred in the metropolis. I. three instances the are dead ; three cow are returned from the Old Kent i=, Other len g e wele den procured , sad, thee ecathiethwe feel it lay duty to make this protest • but en doing se I am sere lordship., the gentlemen about to be seven, sad and three took plea in Southwark on Meadoy, but leeTe k. ot " ca w . 0 . E 1: an cen edwilee tre eithe yell effie lead adt\e w beildiegter kieh wee l i n elleh reashed sed ;het! those who know me , who have given credit to the sentiments netted t ill / Werth, ' The reel". of these s pecks - an opening was dieseeend in the NOM of the seem large not yet been stated. B y t h e worn o f the ar oma of the damn, __ a ..._ .._,_ I have altered in public , ell believe me when I say that in enough to allow we Sewer meg . mg mo course the not infiamwed by the lightest een births and deaths, we learn th at the total number of dea th s _,____ .... ~...., ~, L ne tgl,,... ___,!!"__ „,,,,__ was tog doom of sectarianism. registered daring the week which ended last Saturday, was ;;;;; Iso `°; i 4"V o ; go i og ° T ut ° `i o r o i ll , "'Lr a l ir o=nr irri. The Clerk ot the Crown then proceeded to swear a jury. el " week alul oateo t t e n e .r eeee &t . nall9deat99.e the isee g e e. clews of the hew" of parliament, which " weent r inhed Samuel W. Barton was moused on the ground that be, was ISITA MaI In -----"- - -.-- - - having bee n re - t*. by the whole of the putz. The deposit in aosaillaces was • yg falf g• • used, leaves a balsam in favour of last week of 183. se rear , ta roach noori _ ifie , :s ._ _ ___,_ ___. __.., foreman of the jury in the case of r. antis, an ha. up hie mind upon the a portion of Oetbor 10 Wee of cholera repo rt ed, all were eenified by she 7; o t i r''S m"l'icd through with d e " ...' s• att " r.„„:,...11:17,`„ already made evidence , ' 7 . "r" -- '• which affected Mr. Meagher. Two gentlemen having been illgen elew me dled intredwel except two, end in fl ee ewes whole length tohalut one continuous cesspool, emitting amber , Mignethe were teld. The particalan of the oars are as fol.• end one for cow into the building above noxious exhalations. such being H enry d W e l t e d '. ' - p hi s same , - lows :In Loudon Hospital, Whitschapel Couch, M., 65 the ease, i:Xilian tenewhat singular that so much con- On W. name answering tows name, me Kirwan celled out " challenge ." Mr. Butt inquired whether he " diarrhea (7 days' duration); Asiatic cholera (38 mam a. have been given to the subject of renege = &endea)." Aldgete, a boy, 1 year, " cholera Mane ten, when there is to be found under the houses offensive was one of the magistrates before whom informations had sworn?-Yr. Bereft • No • but I am very much eon. (24 hours' duration)." St. John, St. thns in the Baer grotnage, which must, as a natunl couesquence, emit into been sworn . . M., 28 years a labourer, at No. 6. Green-bank, " cholera mo how , of For m osa, matt lamb, and avenues, effluvia lam them too k netted with the part of the country when *vents Asiatic _Ol year, duration)." The Leather Market, St. Asiatic, that ao ventilatioe, however perfect, con entinly &woe. 6o P Mr Whiteside tken asked the ' ( h 'th Juror le 0 wee in • Mary Magdalen! Barnoradr•Yr 31 , 40 Yearc2„," The drain., ales, laid into this din sewer were found to . cholera." Kennington, let part, Lambeth , hi ,or years. • wag" and opposed to all acknowled g ed ...,,, m _ loo of gallery over his heed) if he had formed any opinion on the labourer, at 18, Kennington , place, " aViatso cholera (4 days' &mune. Having mode a careful Rote 7to;:e arrangements awe i donate); co ll een ( ( 6 huurs) " Wooleith Arsenal, Oct. and state of t i7g r . t ....... the patty ... i . e ...., te the spot The Attorney-GeneraL-You have no right to ask that r' - ' ---- - -- "r''' question. The juror must not answer it. 3, M., meat 60 r ars, a convict, " Molar& (8 Moe' dam from wh i c h they f i rs i";;;T ro d . lion)." Inquest. Oct. 7. H., 48 years, a envie, "Asiatic Tlthlll2C ACIIOBB TEI ISTHMUS OF Faltalda.-THS Mr..Whiteside.-I submit that I have. cholera (11 hours' duration)." Inquest. Oet. 7, M., 31 Lord Chief J•BI kb D hall him yes at urns.- o you e enge • • leta (4 hours' durationl years, a convict, " Asiatic vitt "Oct. • Tay &rustle -The royal mail steamer Tay left South- for muse ) We don's think the question proper. . ampton yesterday. with the West India mails. Among the S, M., 42 . years, • convict, '' Aerate Muter& (1 hours Mr. Whiteside.-My lord, with great respect, I think we ' elms tile).' Oct. 10, hi ,65 can, a convict, " Asiatic esseergen were Major General 84 H. Buniney, who has have a right to ask it on the authority of a very recent cue drier& (11, hour.' duration)." l ogo Lt. Th. N om e , o f been appointed Commander of the Foram at Jamaica, and in London, where the attorney general prosecuted in person, Mi. rolordheict states that "the above Bo death, occurred ---• also . __., - and unless the attorney-general in Ireland follows a differ. ft beard the Unite hospital ship in the River Thames off lou pe; -own an d L t d ? Groomer ass sally , E ar l a nd tnt course, and acts on a doff , rent principle from that taken like Bird Arsenal. Thera have been no caws in the Arsenal Countess ot Sheffield, and Lord H. Scott , who are procee 4 ieg by the se:rosy-general in England, he will not oppose it. 'an in esq part of the town to his knowledge-and he kin . ,to Madeira- Sr H. Wilmot is alto a Plancniter• The Tay On the recent trials at the Old Bailey , on 13.-ptember 28, a mob iaquiry " St. Olam and Sc. .rhotnao, at 11 , °•"'" ''us • nr7 large turgo. err e gtirre of which isle- and _„, be , _ a _., juror was eked it he had expressed an opinion on the ease tended for the woolen sort elf Tooley-stress, F., 49 years (kept • "`" landed of the prisoners. He answered, " Tee, I have teemed an f i t ai sta le r er l in Be dserstreet), " Aerate choler. at Chegrea, and sent across Ms bthmus of Panama. This opinion that they ought to be hanged." (A laugh.) He (18 hours' duration)." Chelsea (south), M., 14 years, will be the ant batch of mods that Will eras the ktinnuo was at once set oide. The question would be further ad 'Th+ length of time in getting from the Atlantic to the Pacific • • in 1889 when the Lord cholera iambus (16 hours' duration)." M., 40 years . __,. miesable on the principle as eat upon , " cholera bus (30 hours' duration) " i t, 68 is snout two dais. Toe Panama roads . are now very m ath Chief Justice at the trial admonished any juror who has , p , .m. " cholera mochas (12 hour.' daratto o . " improved. A amber of tracks end wheels for carriages f or firmed any unfavourable opinion net to go into the box to awn ran, " cholera Asides (1 weeleadarathe), delirium the wester . . • travelling on them have gone out in the Tay. The Icor try the prisoner. Evesy juror should come into court to try mast ot America sent oat is the West India the cause with • mind uncommitted to any ittue. The .:- tremens, cirrhosis " F., 1 awe. e 3 • - - lel " " libeler° awhas Mesmer were principal 11 chaster end French. A evi dence f the bus oftie (37 an e°7 ion of opinion was the c las (37 hours' duration)" Bethnal -Fee., • boy, 11 week., _ 'II lish h 1 (1 le d • r a ) " S italfi Ids, F ng c o ars wee II •aOe . is e , a , ~ __,. ,_, °answerable trade between this country sad Chili and Peen IE J A' s mind, and they had a clear right to ascertain what 32 y , " malignant cinders ( 29 hoar: duration)." lit. owwwin G anumee no through the opening of the Panama that bias routs for goods traffic. Lord Chief Justice Doherty.-Lord Tenterden decided John, St. °lave's, 11., 77 years, 'V cholera (61 ) hours' dura- B BELGIAN CATTLE .- The &Mtge from Belgium are against the course you propose to take, In " the King v. Bo lin 0 ii., 30 years, " cholera mafioso (31 hours' dun lull c not. Yea " In the sane house, F., 2, diarrhea. convulsions." ID lar-• as to melon Particular attention. in M•M‘••••• of moods," and the tame was ruled i n . Ferns allow. d St. man, Berniciudsey, a girl, 7 )oSfe i " etwlera (13 hours' the comparative novelty to the supply of lire MINI to any Mr. Whiteride.-But, my lord, M:. Jusoce , _ _ duration)." Na medical attendant. Lambeth, M., 22 extent from that country. The steamer Triton, just arrived us to ask a similar question RI" the Queen e Grey,' and her years, " cholera, (9 hours' duration)." Note rtifted. M i pun Ostend. has brought, . besides a general cargo of the ie a Too rant case in England. Sorely, if Mr. Justice 26 years, " cholera (2 days' duration)."' Will nd Baron Platt allowed it, n ot g ar t ti tho, id , usual character, 100 sheep, iadividually addressed, and 140 Me, Mr. Justus . . ta to , o course I pr. _ _. 29 years, " English cholera (24 hours' durvion) " • a h m sheep, several calves, and the large another of 74 REM of there can be no elle: on -lint isquite P"' a _ 6 years, " cholera (24 boos' our & Paul's, D:rptfo, Mary, enniffnod to order, the Production of Belgium. As The Attoraey.O. ral. F., 31 years, " e Wlera (4 days' duration)." Dreadnought we have very recently had occasion to remark, the sadden ex- was any discussion of the question on that occasion, or that Hospital Ship, Greenwich, 11., 21. years. " cholera - ht., .. 23 tension of arrivals of this nature horn Belgium is of wee there was any adjudication 0 c - • I the o art on the matter which years, .• cholera ;" ll Jaynes, p.a., "recovery Irma oro gi than sonmea Initriat. friend from the p ublic news has been quoted lop my learned pox, diarrhoea 127 day.' duration), sudden Volllllee. Inning. HIGH TIDE.-DESTRUCTION OF FROPSITY.- papers. 11 from the general notoriel of rho existence ot and collapse, (about 24 hours)." Clapham, M., 44 yew, • Yesterday the Thames roes to such an unusual height as to cartesll * ' • noon hos formed a general opinion, be is bricklayer, " malignant cholera (9 hours' dames)." muss veiniest douse to property. At Lunbeth,the houses net, there , for ' s tat to set as a juror. When • MA states 4ii.lit QLuurt. WINDSOR, OCT. 17.—The Hereditary Prince and Princess of Farms took leave of her Majesty and Priam Al bert thu turvnuon, and lit Windsor Castle tor London, vi siting the Duchess of Kent at Frogmen before their depar ture. The Duke of Wellington and the Duke of Norfolk left the Castle to-day. The royal dinner party at the Castle this evening will include the Duchess of Kent, Led y Anna Maria Dist eon, Baroness de Bpeth , and the Right Hun. Sir Win. Fre mantle. Lced and Lady John Knoell arrived at their reef. donee in Cneshani.plase ••a Monday Hight. Yesterday morning the noble lord end his lady left town for their rest• dense in Richmond park. MAZILIAOS IN Hiatt Lire:Yesterday, the mar riage of Lord Burghley, at P.. eldest eon of the Marquis and Marc Woolen. of Baster, and Lady Georgians Sophia Poke.. ham, second daughter of the late end sister of the present Earl of Longford, wee solemnised at St. George's Obereb, Hanoversqwere. The Duke et Wallington and the relatives and friends of the bride and beidegroom amembied at the vestry at half-past 'lmo o'clock, and were seen afterwards joined by the bride, who came amompanied by her mother the Counfese-Dowagsr • f Lnsignurd. The ceremony was =Operformed by the Hon.sad Very Rev. Henry Pakenham, f St. Patrick's and Christchurch, vane edam bride. The bridesmaids were L.dy Catheri• • P.keshain, Lady Louisa Pakenhasa ' Lady Mary Cecil, Miss Lygon, and Miss B. Hake*. The bride was given away by her brother, the Earl of Longford. After the attestation of the marriage in the vestry, the resistor being signed by the Duke of Wel lington, the Marquis of Exeter, the Earl of Loagfsed, and Earl Spencer, the wedding party adjourned to the family resi dence altos Countess DJwager of Longford in Breton-street, Berkeley-loosen. Her ladyship gave a sumptuous &joiner to the bridal party, At I &dock the fair bride and vole bridegroom left BrusaarAstet for Burghley Elena, the Mantels of Exeter'. seat near Stamford, for the honeymoon. A special train from Bustonoseare was to esovey dies. direct to Stamford. The principal wan ry of the Marquis of Exeter were to meet the bride and beidagrsom, and escort them through the park to B,uthlsiy House. DISCONTINUANCE OF GlitlAltANTlKE.—lll wine ' queries of aggravated...a from the Board of Health to the Council-office, the order of the 6th, imposing quarantine on all vessels having persons en board who have dad of, or are *Matta with, eo era. has been rescind. d.