The Express. — London, England, 1847-08-30 00:00:00

..,MP --- Tobasco. The reason assigned for this step is the sickness prevalent there ; the Sun of Arsaltuac attri butes it to the overwhelming force of the Mexicans in the vicinity, and fear of an attack. The news from Matamoros and Monterey contains no new feature. An overland express had come in from Oregon with advice*, from the mouth of the Columbia, to the sth of May. A copy of the Oregon treaty, with the rati fications exchanged in London on the 17th of July. 1846, had been conveyed thither by the Madmen's Bay Company's barque Cowli.z. The latest Nowa. paper published in Oregon mentions that four vends had entered the Columbia nearly together, and had been despatched with cargoes in the course of a month. "In the autumn," remarks the editor, " when oar granaries are crammed with wheat, and our storehouses with flour, we hope to chronicle a still greater enlargement of commercial operations." Com mander I)rake, of the British ship Moderate, was en his way with a small party from Oregon to the United States by the overland route. Fears were en tertained for his safety, on account of the numerous bands of Indians prowling about the Rocky moun tales. From California also news had been received over land. The American San (New York) states that General Kearaey had caused Colonel Fremont to be arrested and sent home to the United States for trial. The sufferings of emigrant parties on the route to California are represented as having been extreme. Elections for members of congress were held out the 2nd of August in Kentucky, Indiana, lowa, Ala bama, and. on Thursday, the 23t11, in North Carolina and Tennessee. There had also been two special elec tions it. a district of lllinois on the 2nd, and in a dis trict of Virginia on the Sth. The general result of these elections is a large gain for the Whig party. In President Polk's own state, his party (the democrats) have been defeated by a large majority. Even the official organ at Washington admits that the elections are going against them : It was hardy to be expected that we should not toes ground in the eatimmeional election% as compared with the last house. The Poll and Dallas tale of 1644 was a sort of political tenth billow, which swept thing before it high and dry. Ourmajority in the last house was unto Maturity and unnaturally large. The legitimist reaction w o of have brought it within aster limits but for the disastrous divi sions among our friends in New York more particularly, and other mates- Thu• it may be that the just and natural democratic ascend ancy in the want ry has been placed in temporary abeyance. The New York Sun thus estimates the result of the elections (as far as they have gone), and its probable consequences: The return. an far as received indicate a 'eh* majority in the lower loose of the United States wags.*, which meets in December. The senate is largely democratic. The house, therefore, even if disported, cannot d isturb the tari ff of 1818, or any other existiog law winch the democratic senate are disposed to MOM. On the other hand, the senate cannot pass any new low without the consent of the ebbe house. But the democrats have already carried into effect their prin t:ol measures and therefore the power of preventing repeal its more valtabk to them than the power of enacting new laws. The vote of preparation teethe presidential canvass continued, but matters had not up to the time of the latest despatches assumed any more definite shape. The Neu. York Herald thus discourses of the financial condition of the country : The fl oeda: condition of the general government is by no means favourable or flattering. The debts contracted to carry on the war with Memw will not suffice to meet the demands or the expenses or, truing up to the time deggnated, July, 1848, ands new 101011 will bare to bi made, much wooer than anticipated. The public debt on the lot of July, according to the records of the Treasury departmv nt, was as absurd : MIMIC OM 01 , STASTA. -- JULT 1, 1847. lit As to the amount of the debt t Of the loan of 1841 dohs. 8,343,886 03 1841 8,601,231 35 1046 4,191,119 45 1847 4,447,650 00 Mexican S per et, 1648 198,754 88 Bounty land scrip bd. Treasury notearntatanding Of the imue prior to 1846 279,139 31 Of the issue of 1446 1817 of fu nded unfunded OO Debt of the corporate cities at the district of Columbia, mourned by Congress 1,080.000 00 Total public debt, July 1, 1847 dole. 39,122,110 30 On the let of august the amount of Treasury notes outstanding, win 14,274.239 dolA. 31c., •Lowing en haerease of 936,134 dots. Mace the let of July. This would make the debt on the let inst., about forty mi.Uons of dole. in mad numbers. The expenditures of the government, for the quarter ending August I, were 22,473,50 dole. 32c., and the receipts from the mual memos of revenue but 4.112,130 dole, leaving the balance to be supplied by keno of 14,343,353 dol.. This rue of expenditure will moo run up an immeneo debt, bat the prevailing Impreseiret to that the expenses of the war w U henceforth be comparatively Utni.ed, how the let that a new apnea) wiU be adopted. relative to receipts and expenditures, 111‘ soon os we have complete pm session of the whole ei the lieut.:an territory. LA PLATA. We announced in part of our Saturday's impres sion the arrival of her Majesty's steamer Rattler, at Falmouth, on Friday, having left Monte Video on the 13th of July. The following extract from the letter of a respectable firm, placed on board the packet for Rio Janeiro at the moment of departure from Monte Video, after her mail bags were made up and on board, will more clearly explain, than the accounts hitherto published, the state of affairs in the river Plate—the nature of the armistice proposed between the contending parties, and, what to merchants is of most importance, the extent to which the blockade would seem to have been raised. It will be ob served that in reality the notification of our consul there amounts to no more than the raising at the blockade so far as the British naval forces are concerned. As the plenipotentiaries at Buenos Ayres, French and English, have, so far as we have been yet informed, been working harmoniously, for a common object, it should seem that the abrogation of the blockade should have been a measure of mutual accord, and simultaneously car ried into effect as (or if) agreed to by both parties. Such may have been the case, and the present uncertainty of the fact may arise from the French diplomatist not having been equally prompt in announcing the cir cumstance to the mercantile community of his own nation. It would be well, however, and the merchants of this city connected with that quarter are naturally anxious on the subject, that if, as is probable, the Foreign-office should be in possession of accurate in formation on the matter, showing that the blockade war actually raised by the French also, Lord Palmer ston would cause the fact to be signified to Lloyd's in the usual course. Moate Video, July 15 (evening), 1847. We were officially informed a few moments since by the British consul that the blockade is raised on both sides of the river, in consequence of this goverdment having refused the propositions made by General Oribe, which we un. demand to have been as follows let. That the blockade be raised of the Buenos Ayres and Oriental coasts; 2nd. That each of the belligerents maintain their respective posts during six months, and that the communications from the city with General Oribe's camp be only made with a flag of truce ; 3rd. That General Oribe shall supply 1,500 head of cattle monthly to the city of Monte Video for the consumption of the city, the price to be fixed by competent persons. Mr. Hood, the consul, also gave us distinctly to understand that his communication from Lord Howden did not express that the French acceded to this measure, or that the raising of the blockade was a joint affair. We are led to believe that the French have not altogether acquiesced in Lord ilowden's news of the question, but suppose they must. COLONIAL. BRITISH NORTH AMERICA. Our dates by the Hibernia are: Montreal, Aug. 14; Quebec, Aug. 12"; Halifax, Ang.l7 ; St. John's (New Bruns wick), Aug 14 ; St. John's (Newfoundland), Aug. 10. CANADA.—As usual after the conclusion of a pee► liamentary semion there has been in this province a compile, ball in politics. The most painfully interesting subjecrof information which England can at present receive from Canada relates to the condition of the emigrants. Every death among them ought to make the whole community (it will not do to throw the whole blame upon government) blush for its shameful neglect of their numerous country men, who have been compelled, by straitened circumstances, to seek • new home in the western world. It is gra liffing to learn that the sickness among the Canadian annotuts showed symptoms of abatement. Still the mor tality was appalling. On Aug. 12, the number of sick in the emigrant hospital at Port St. Charles wee 1,179, the number of deaths during the 24 honrs, 12. At Gram Isle, the number of sick in hospital on Aug. 10 was 2,100. The limber of deaths in luispital from the lit to the 7th August was 186. 24 had died in the tents allotted to healthy penes rrs, soil 40 bodies of adults and 47 of children bed been ortuyht ashore from the meals and buried. MY loam %total deaths among the emigrants at Grows his Ws bet week in August 307. Tke Montreal Mr= +lt Ulm - -trim ri&zi; it doe: 11%""likka of the emigrants daily amines asempit —.en be paled Mr lathe emmemeneentef serefte s S The whole smiler hods/ eurteg Seems= le the 142 .4. 1h f rinesmet. embus and Messesesd. Meek _bob( ilebe ilia het yam at arse al *bal Sel 011111•11 IMO IP thlrm 3 •17) mein the eh if Orel mime Mee elek In La batt team in Mesbed, lbw sew !Mho lideseet lek mem; mddrMse the pre Intsfilat Ihs OEMs haw meeleted b IN. IMO Me dem ast =hilt Om +• ohs _elite Sr Miles Opmesl who opened by the mat h=rfiblis It MINNOW IN paimem bees Imo turfed fn WY ploy dm the Mk of o boe ameba have Mimed mai Ws wow pa Ihe ansaten ▪ 411 . 111 m ra th=lb Mang Ile Memo ithlee hee, by lite se mesh weed, whom "ikat▪ irditt restdanesseflompmsbre; bet Om meaty mane has l igi ar_rer j madam weld, Me en Om whsb mak aiv- ie wmets that ef hst yeem VS= ' Oases of doll& et Anima hes Os follow- Ite. mb (Mho hem theiymeslift lbw set bereseel. Ka . ihdo esseels I% XiiNJW Sib all 11111161111. eseths estilt dais se died a lismend uler*Wss=twtlPima Atlisemmlastillite as 1 desks ere =rowed. bailie the raMm y limmllha ships as re at Montreal sr b Ittre bp bibs, elk et dere thstred patempes, ate tm a w e er the whale. The In aped goarellg e Ws Attiftlbterogny where re sehreaste malsiars hem I hat as pat It bat hem tiblyeerrl bra b Is IM gresatie ma Mira Mlle esendi WWI es lima Ikholoilter i t the Me l& emler, ton INV le tralmse masses wart hatter resrather satterar mast bs attallbells al the purled gram Ile etre sal Os Lim; he Ira* laths pear ebb et the abr. aM the mehrre leade dbmiems, than Is mil Me rem In to. Urea err whereon trigersa has lion limm_ehea ha Ommla, dram bee resereelbs seep= tennuentleilmul pro =lf as vetrialeglee Paler au gnat k prepalks Orsda. As seuest et re torrents yr may sae Mr 1111 the vibe Is ME men allleir sheer penal aseelthst All hem If =, Mho Om Imektrus Mal Mt &rpm Mralere resew Meres. Is the bre at bldg their sorlder Trim Calelessersems Oily Is be rem at thee at hum somar harp at and milerss shipboa repro every one to ram trim r ark me his weir ... 60 1=realt, sad be thankful that Irk we lot bag If bra r The crops throughout Canada prondaed to bei . good. The Lachine Canal was closed on the 7th of August, with a view to proceed to its completion. An effort was to be made to have it re-opened by the Hitt of September. Among other indications that railroad communication was abnnt to be vigorously pushed, the Montreal Herald states We have also to announce the arrival at this port of the brig Fow ler, with 1,200 ban (193 tons) et railway iron, for the St. lAwnwe and Atlantic Railroad Company. She in about to discharge, this day, et the comosny'e wharf at Loagaeall. This is the meond earl winds has arrived this moon with railway iron for that company ; the fanner, the Annette, Gilbert, brought 1,340 ban, or 240 tons. We understand that the remaining rails, to complete It miles of the rood horn Langueuil to the River Richelieu (1,000 tons) are in transit for Montreal. . . . . . . The line of electric telegraph had been completed from To ronto to Montreal, which brought the latter place into direct rapport with New York. The line from Montreal to Quebec was finished or nearly so; and means were being sought to extend it to Halifax. Banking business was in general prosperous. The accumulations deposited in the savings' banks were on the increase. The Montreal Herald states that the exports for the current year to the 11th of Auvust have been more than double those of the corresponding period of 1846. NOVA SCOTIA—The general election his termi nated in a complete victory of the liberal party. Of 61 members returned, 29 are " out-and-out liberals ;" and of the remaining 22, tire are moderate unpledged men who will probably support ► liberal administration. The liberals have thus a clear working majority of 7to begin with. There is a circumstance, however, mentioned by the Nora Scotian which shows the victory of the liberals to be even more de cisive than mere numbers indicate. . Bat merely counting the numbers returned gives • very inadequate idea of the state of public opinion. The liberals have carried twelve counties, the tortes but tire. livery county but one is ours from Cape North to Cumberland, embracing one-half the territory and popula tion of the province ; while, to the westward, we have four of the finest, with the metropolitan city and county in the centre. la Mali fax, where the wealth and revourecs of the official and tory party are concentrated and most activ,, our candidates have been elected by triumphant majorities. It will he very gratifying to lord Falkland to learn, that in the capital of the porWor, where he could collect but a few hundred eigneturrs to an addrees, Mr. Howe, whom he vainly endeavoured to crush, polled 1,300 roue; It will give him nearly as much pleasure to see Mr. M.Nab at the bead of the township poll, to learn that Mr. Uniacke woo elected without opposition, and that the speaker has beaten the salieitorieneraFs brother-in-law" . 0y the Might majority of 812. It seems that a report was circulated in the colony to the effect that the defeated administration proposed to petition the home government to keep them in titre in spite of the adverse majority of the House of Assembly. We cannot be lieve that the governor would tolemte such a step ; and with out his unction it could scarcely be attempted. The present or late provincial administration were not of Sir J. Hararip's choosing, nor has he been committed to them. The origin, character, and actual position of the ministry which Sir John inherited from his predecessor are thus fairly enough de scribed by the Nora Scotian. The administration which hasped Nan defeated could scarcely be called Sir John Harvey's: it was frond, and bequeathed to him, by his . predetreasor, lord Falkland. gag was minft tolerated, horn or. .wily, until the house Wank seelethed It we destroyed by the mill 'WY operation of law. Our prima thetimant.gorernor, then, who he. thriragleast the recent swig* mistained the dignity, the axle. perdence, sad the happy taillissens which became his high 1 WW2, wild thither haw *Wed the honour of victory it one had her pier , air be be at all compromised by the leafleted wYi the earthy hes pronounced against those wren eiresurcennes breed usea him as bin advisees, Sse • time. It will be rensembeed that Led thethad, in 1003, Wye thaw Uniacke. Howe, sad MIMI eat if Mee, and out of the ezeartr council, by the appointment at Brahma be the tatter, N hired their respectful but reiterated ramereesthes. This pothers hid never served in the legislature, be was threaten sprinted *sr the heads of eviry member of both bembes. The three mend lard Falkland's government could VW (WWI eali en appointment; sad accordingly, after fairly se tting helethlts lordrip the eterunemme which must laevitably Ifear Ids try, Wynne in their *Was. trona. Around these gears the terepardee of their countrymen at once began to cluster. Twisty-the eserhers of the lower house promptly ustained them, gad ha lordrdp, dr a formights debate —a tree use of the petrierge Ire threed—eml a mar un seemly personal mere" wart aZget Se Win= OWlNfed by majority of one. Them are sr le the ersemellises le Wrm, hat upon terms white lenerd the* Mawr and the latereete the country, and they deglani. realer as firth kis Mote ungovernable Wrier einsand prided /hew = him the tor d en artist serha el the stated, beet sa writing the* We oollsegremmeltled tee slon eapled blunders. He perished an extraether • Wyse" width aerdthst he WI tokrepresered the wird et the MEM saddles at the Ooloalrothee, Ct• newswparlirt he Witt witematually defaineldt r u terths • tweref Werke OW ribaldry, often to and piths reevilowe yowl ran *air lads through this rea ailYl =M. rant tortalletken Mr. Bowe seised his pen, ad thew Ws aides dream, he tan d wine, which his lord ship d Me Meads eif keg Toosootar. Oas of these, a little rHaq Mid "this Ind ef Ihe IreelerMar." pate 'aortal care. Sintedwth the shy et easerre week wen poured ups the her et Os am peer GUY& fie we di sated by name tedep Odrithathw sod the deepahh whirr be the pro vince at bran hew NM reef Whither Moe. te bra a s i r i z , tr i Se get: ta binght rt the sal we Try reeled. by sere= Ow et a word ea a pram Ude WM re th, the ke Preeyears and a half the Wry Wit of Wawa, Week herlytaaOK swat*/ her his rhea& Other deartlng his party had everything Is their Lam the path of pure duty. WM* lard Ferierifs at blighted no suddenly as Jonslglgaurd—vbills he rade thresh the Wrier hot to fret the OEMs .Wad et Ms ressrithe with free which narked his rarer rim the rthessort et the Minks, the owes of the ex-courtlier were het Wake familiar r leaserid words in every village and hamlet of the wintry. Whew* tthhesyy warred they win hear whh imletekerle bras el sp Wherever their wren* sad Urea before the p er wept la the or two plates, era wan alsrms/sly defeated. At WO It lord re a d s harm ride row areseneellal seteepts to MI ap hie ethadi, sad peened with a Sagest far cep raids two yeses—drim that he audit ast wish Ur waft Set Ms fly ked Weer ear f old snd Meshed Made. Mathew her there. dre. Wks sever of three eswthessarry Milrerw-the trent his own esseedth WWI, one her the meow la this apightemerheed, and • WM. WWI by three or btu Wader perwrin ant of a pops. Lilian of dine ar roue hundred thorned. NEW BRUNSWICK —W. regret to learn that the ritata draw had re-appeared in the neighbourhood of St. John's, to an extent that is rather alarming. Wheat, oats, and turnips promised abundant crops, and owing to the failure of the potatoes for several years put more than the usual extent of land INS been devoted to their culture. The (Bt. 1= Courier edkag. 14 : The deti sides end the adore hospital ate/ =howe raw sa threw adhere this, wary we deeply wet to state that lea the aselhal itailimen in of to adeMeheasels ire M of *Ow With erreeted in Ho e r efthafr wrens Whs. Dr. W. laperd, Me has cheeped the hes been erstmeolfill=fre Wth hn I=2 bat be sew, we law petWm appoisted the asmaintern seg ras r tier liar kw the nat. Dr. 0. J. the Welk ether k drupe! Or gew semen stetisn at Partridge Wad, lion drdies have hem ifthe MN ardour and hying nature, we Meshed with few ea brag mad is now very - I Dr. Wetmore sad .W. 11. Prom ki ls" r Mr engaged to peLrform there're! duties Dr at the shdia kw the war. PRINCE EDWARD'S ISLAND.—It is stated in be. Halifax Morning Chronicle, with regard to this colony, That a deputation, consisting of Mr. Pope, the speaker of the House of Monthly, the Hon. E. Palmer, and Mr. Duncan, is expected to proceed to England by the next steamer, with a petition to have Sir H. V. Huntley, the lieutenant-governor, seneved front this island. Subscriptions to the amount of UK Were to be raised for the purpose of defraying the ex plore et the deputation. NEWFOUNDLAND.—The fever, we are happy to learn, he decreased in virulence, and the number of cases in hospital was much reduced. The fisheries are raid to be good. The agricultural prospects of the colony are pro. zoning; only hay I. below an averege. The political atmos phere of the island was, however, disturbed. The complaints and their origin are thus recapi tuished in the Halifax Morn ing Chronicle Newfoundland appears be be he • 1111 d etherdor ; sod, the same coesidered, the .beat fa ask wahatiaL Meirperepriation, ad the withholding of • liege peed= of the pone if the imperial =kr re relief sifts thins by the the have he* red hes tweed the Ithrtlimistreeserlas Mae stair, le • yelltign.te be peweled le her meet dealses beirdireele. nrda s E m ert man ef ray kW, Soli • pan* et vos by She imolai pertlemit basetifisty is l e caw half of whisk was toss .d third LIM say gosorete liesifisedind at Ord doe. , • Chien% hew tfe by wilds the wienlistat stun of so,ooat. wee Mod N aim! Law ic e the :Kb of November. Itirentdsd • WIWI be the Cobra , Wing that " the gra el' away tbed bed hem already mile had • do. maraMelieetesdesay, thd rawerini Sift red t i e be tenth might be Walla the herb of the elehrld eforo*.y, to be sere rib krd thew* It la that a put ef behead he applied tw i t rekrmag ef the *NW the meth respisspw a Mira be:= 4 e .t.m f relithig Wirth 1 word perdpelly ha, hod ast e rerheil th e tent of their lime' Orsy, Wag walla atoll about I far entire appershllea. Pe writ le the drape of Cdaal Robert Law. le the writ= tar talassath eri of a reereterk character, wen et week. Wessiey the 1t e ..271: burg deleauded of thole WI Wilda Sewed, the Wisp of Newfoandlsan, we at the We he flagbad. *Went sterwrierion with the these eilther kw the sway edleded mem the War Or el KeSIL Wan le WM • sit AM hell WM Wm saw la ef the people wee Mier le Itra N nfiywirer waft area serseedes I This eat be the more turßin Sr the mart' wipe s*NIONI Nebo "folio prelwereshat t /the son slimed wee Medway eseribent. Op to Shed Unktlte I Dated Whoa wT-2,..7.47 btilding "!"-' •• ""' Whisk won reirayeci •-• by sae is. ffewft;taihTh """. = and reelved the era et 1.110111: aserrery, as equtvalmt to the lon. This Is kern sheraider down the people% Were with • rapram era NSW( SIM pay It tharly. Rat the sutlers et .split de met rut even it boa of oitopproorbiloa broth swirl several =Ws ef the aleetdigamW%damenMwiur.ended. cola 81 One belYotirleg Um In the dna, beg laNema aof In New. leandlendere be at With Wm mese{ ,rile arallage travel, at • seuelitees essiessalesy ef the posesdlap Were weed, soda pellthiA =leg bet Mteastfe delietimmea, • eyealies W mita In Ito moroolgollboolottomporolo m ft, het Se mit la whisk the mole bad been treated was entledest to alms alma emearand sails. PORTION OF THE INDIA MAIL arrived in the Ripon, Capt. Moresby, soon after midnight yesterday, under the charge of Lista. D'Aranda, Admiralty Bmides 67 pas angers, she brought a cargo consisting almast entirely of silk and gam. The news she brings was, of course, anticipated by the despatches received over land, on Monday Mat, aid Marseilles. THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 30, 1847. ffbe Court. ARDVEREICIR, ArG. 28.—THE PRINCE'. BIRTHDAY. —At seven o'clock this morning a serenade took pleas under her Majesty's and his Royal Highness's window, performed by the sailors. At half-past two in the afternoon the grounds or Ardverekie were thrown open to every corner, to witness the celebration of Highand games in honour of the day, her Majesty giving prises to all the successful candidates. The anent games of the hammer, the hurling stone, leap lag, foot-racing, and dancing were displayed one after mother. The tents were pitched close by, and at the end of the games a substantial repast woo provided for any one who chose to avail himself of it. About 200 persons were present. Amongst the company we observed the Dowager Duchess of Bedford and Lady Rachel Russell, Lord Como Russell, Lady Georgians. Romilly, Mr. and Mrs. M`Pkerson (of Cluny) and family, Mr. and Mrs. Davidson (of Tulloch), the Hon. Capt. Gordon, R.N., &c., &c. The Prince of Wales was drsesed In fa highland costume of the Stuart tartan, sad three cheers were elevator the Duke of Rothesay, as well as for his illustrious parent. —The royal dinner party will include, thisevening, the Marquis of Aber corn, Mr. M'Pherson (of Cluny), the Hon. Capt. Gordon, R.N., and Mr. Davidson (of Tulloch). Despatches from the Governor-general of Canada, and also from the governors of the other North American colonies, were received, on Saturday, at the Colonial-office. auditors, for their liberal allowances to the company. The prooeediom terminated with a vote of thinks to the chair man and the board of 'limners. THE EXPLOSION OF THE CRICKET STEAMER. On Saturday the inquiries after missing individuals at Charing-eroes Hospital, St. Martin's Workhouse, and the station in Bow-atreet, were numerous ; but no information could be obtained, se no other injured person has been brought to them establishments since Friday morning. A widow, named Smith, made most sultana inquiries I respecting her son, Richard Smith, aged 39, and her son.in law, William Beadle, aged 25. She said, as well sa she could ejaculate, that her sons, who were steady men, having Fgreed to • day's exerireem on the water, proceeded on riday morning to take a steam-boat at Huogerford Market, but at the time they left home they had sot decided where they should go. They intended to return early in the evenieg, but nothing whatever has since been heard of them. Another person, named John Cole, an office porter at the Dover Railway station, is also naming. His wife states that he left home on Friday morning, shortly before nine, to leave a letter near Charing cross, and he has not since been seen. We have heard of several other persona being miming, and, therefore, than are entertained that some of them may have met with a watery grave, and their bodies having been carried down the river with the tide. In the course of Saturday it was ascertained that a Miss Chattertoo, who was on board at the time of the explosion, was very much injured. She was thrown from the boat upon • quantity of timber, and several persons were thrown on her. Sue is greatly bruised and lacerated, and ►er head has also been cut and injured. Considerable fears are entertained fur her life. Notwithstanding that everything promised so well on Fri day right for the raising of the wreck, just as the operation was completed one of the chains snapped, when the fated boat again fell into the water, and all efforts to raise her that tide were found to be fruitless; yet the temporary raising had been so far successful as to enable a minute search to be made in the cabin and other parts of the vessel, and also under the boat ; and we are happy to say that it was clearly ascertained there was no other sufferer there. In the course of Saturdsy morning the starboard boiler, which is believed to have been the caftan of the calamity, and which was blown to a short distance from the Cricket, was got ashore, and conveyed into the company's premises. So also was the larboard boiler, which still remained in nearly its proper position, and with little appearance of injury. It is also understood that from the partial examination made of the vessel late on Friday night, before the breaking of the chain, it was ascertained that the afterpart from the paddle boxes, including the large cabin, is still nearly uninjured, except by water and mud. On the larboard side the piddle box as comparatively complete, but the starboard paddle-box is broken outside, and on the fore part, and also the wheel. During the aft. moon and evening, a number of men have been employed in pumping the water out of the Cricket, with a view to making another attempt at getting her afloat as soon as the tide has sufficiently run down. She was also, in the middle of the day, moved by means of lighters from the east side of the gallery leading from the shore to the pier, where she was previously lying to opposite the latter, so that she may, if raised, be run on the high shore westward of the pier. Although it was stated that the halfpenny boats would not run again until the inquest, which commences this morning, has been concluded, they plied all yesterday, and were much crowded. It is stated that these halfpenny boats are the property of the following four proprietors: Mr. Alderman Thompson, Mr. Joyce, Mr. Smith, and Mr. Cory. Many instances of miraculous escapee occurred, among which we may mention that of Mr. George Bone, cashier to the General Assurance Company, who was thrown into the river by the explosion, but, fortunately, caught hold of a projecting piece of wo od or iron at the side of the vessel, and when the boat sank, he, with great exertion, and the aid of some persons on the pier, sacceeded in gaining the shore, without further injury than a thorough ducking and the loss of his hat. A sailor, who was standing by the fun nel at the time of the explosion, was shot up into the air, when, on recovering, he found, to his great surprise, that he was lying upon a heap of people, unhurt. He managed to scramble on to the pier. The Ray. Mr. Smith, the chaplain of St. Martin's workhouse, with his lady, were among the parties who had paid their fares to go to London-bridge. Mrs. Smith had got on board, and Mr. Smith was on the pier, about to step on board, when the explosion took place. Mrs Smith was scalded by the steam, and was blown into the water, but was fortunately rescued. Mr. Smith escaped unhurt. DISSOLUTION OF THE MARTLEBONE REFORM As- SOCIATION.—On Saturday a numerous and stormy meeting of the Marylebone Reform Association took place. A motion was made that a committee be appointed to revise the laws, followed by an amendment, that the society be dissolved. There was much discord among the members, arising prin cipally from the late election, and the conduct of Mr. D. W. Harvey, who came in for a pretty considerable share of odium. After • somewhat angry debate the amendment was carried by two to one; subject, however, to confirmation. COMMITTAL FOR ARSON.—On Saturday Mr. Wm. Payne was engaged upwards of five hours, at tho George Tavern, Beech-street, Barbican, in inquiring into the cause of the late fire on the premises of Mr. L. Hail, fancy box maker, 381, Beech-street. The jury haring viewed the premises, W. A. Ede, 125, of tho City police, said that on Thursday morning last, about halt pest three o'clock, while on duty in Golden-lane, he was told there was • fire in Beech street. Witness found smoke issuing from the fan light of Mr. Hail's premises. Leaving Langton, 138, to arouse the inmates, he went to call the engines. Upon his return be learned that all the inmates had escaped. Fire was still coming from the same 'pot as at first. A number of persons came oat, some were undressed, but Mr. Heil lad the whole of his clothes on. Wes quite positive Mr. Hail wu deemed as he is now • he had every thing oa except his hat. Langton, 138, coalirmed the above, and added that he had smelt fire ten minutes before he saw the smoke coming from Mr. Hail's, which he at first attributed to tracks from 'thread's brewery. Hail was dreamed at that time, and did not appear at all excited. Mr. Hail denied that he was dressed, and said he dressed hinannfin the street. The witness repeated his former statement. —H. Mallet!, head engineer of Whiteerosestreet instron„ said he loud Mr. Hail's and Mr. Jean's shops completely alight After some time the flames were extinguished: the two shops were totally destroyed. He thought the fire began at the foot of the staircase of Mr. Munising". Hu found the re mains of • trunk, and else some paper °witting'. In the trunk was • broken bottle (new, with the cuttings, produced) that had contained oil. The bottle was amongst some clothes, the remain, of which he found is the Wash.—Mr. E. Jones said his premises were an eating-horse divided from Mr. Hail's by a alight wooden partitioa. On Thursday morning last he retired to bed at use o'clock, having pre viously locked the place up. He was awoke by a pohee constable who was present Witness ales in the second floor beck, and Mr. Hail slept en the first flew. When wit ness got up he found the lower part of the remises on fire. The moment he opened his room doge the mete entered in dense bodies. He and other lodgers were taken be Mr. Gamble's public-house. He there saw Mr. Hail quite dressed ; he even had his trousers straps fastened. Could not form any idea of the origin of the fire. Was not insured.— m. Pritchard, carman, said, that on the 10th of the present be removed some paper from Mr. Hail's shop. To the best onto recollection there were sees large bundles of brown paper weifhing half a cwt. melt, and several smaller ease. Hs tine it to Mr. Hopkins, 42, Hoendsditch. Mr. Hail was not present at the time, but some foreign gentle men. The same evening he Wok some coloured paper to a house on DosegaWhill.—G. Fifteen, one of Mr. Hail's work men, said, his mistress and her two children were at Brighton. —Mr. T. kiodsall, assessor for the surveyors to the Sun &&- office, said, that Mr. Hail was insured in that office to the extent of 5001. The insurance had been effected since Mid summer last. On Thursday evening, the day the fire hap pened, a claim for 2571. was sent in. The coroner anted if the claim appeared correct ? Witness said, from his experi ence, having settled upwards of 3,000 fire casco, he had no hesitation in saying the claim was a most exorbitant one. Mr. Hail had charged for articles that were never on the premises, or not there at the time of the fire. Parcels of good' th at had been taken out of the shop were put down as burned. He had charged for 130 reams of paper, when wit ness could prove there were only 23 reams on the premises. He had claimed for 88015. of brown paper, which would not have been consumed in • fire of forty hours, and he had since admitted to witness that it was not there. Witness went over the place on Friday, and was with Mr Hail nearly the whole of the day. Told Mr. Hail it was im possible brown paper could have been totally destroyed when the thin paper was only scorched at the edges; told him, also, that no jury would believe that the paper, as thick as a mahogany table, had been burned. Mr. Hail replied, "Oh, I have made a mistake ; give me what you please." He also "poke very much about a box of clothes, which he said had been burned. He found the box, with one muslin gown in it and an oil bottle ; there was oil in it at the time. Told Mr. Hail be had claimed 201. for this chest of clothes, while there was nothing in it. Upon going up stairs witness pointed out to him a number of articles of wearing apparel, which he had charged for, and which he said ha been destroyed in the boa. He then replied, " Oh, I am very sorry I made a mietake ; I will give that up." He claimed for 600 lbs. of millboard. Witness could undertake to say that that quan tity would not have been destroyed in less than 12 hours, and then some remains would have been found. He had Insured his household goods for 1801., and there was not 201. worth in the place. Was sure there was not more than 23 reams of paper on the premises when the fire occurred ; that is, including half reams, the remains of whi c h were found.— Kr. H. Baker ward beadle, said that Mr. Hail told him that he went to bed at nine o'clock on Wednesday night, and that Mr. Jones did not go till one; and he was surprised the leter did D! ! •An a . e I r y 12: welt added that Ite was ignorant of how the outliers& happened . —The learned Coroner gummed up the evidence at great length, and the jury retired, and after consulting for about half an hour, they returned their verdict : " That the house was wilfully set on tire by the tenant, Leopold Hail."—The Coroner at once made out his warrant for the committal of the accused. INQUEST, SATURDAY. MYSTERIOUS CASE OF POISONINO.—Before C..J. Cutter, Eel, at the Oink" Heed, Lower-road, Deptford, touching the death of Mary Hutohior, aged 48, the wife of John Hutchings, a cooper, recently employed In bet llsjesty's victualling yard, Dept ford, whose demise took place on Sunday night last.— Several witneeses were examined, who de to the hus band's general ill-treatment dhis wife. Deswd was taken seriously ill on Sunday afternoon, vomiting very much, and in great pain. She said she iad taken jalap. A stir wwas called in in the eve n i ng , who prescribed he thought necessary, trusting the case as one of cholera. lon, however, having been excited, a post . _ marten 'on of the s to mach ' tOok owe. and i °Ong- VISIT TO THE HIGHLANDS. Frunev.—The Highland game, having closed last evening, at seven o'clock, her Majesty entertained • select circle at dinner. This morning, at an early hour, her Majesty, with the royal children, took a ride on ponies over the hills, as far as Locharb, a mountain turn about two miles distant from the lodge, in Ben Aulder deer-forest. The Prince also rode out, accompanied by the head keeper, Mr. Cattanacb, and made a survey of the deer-forest, tier Majesty drove out in a carriage, drawn by four grey horses, about four in the afternoon, intending to drive up Strathmashie. Tier Majesty was accompanied by the Duchess of Norfolk, Lady Jocelyn, and the royal children, and attended by the Duke of Nor folk, Gen. %Ventres, the lion. Capt. Gordon, and Sir J. Clark, Prises Albert not having returned frem the forest. Her Majesty had not driven far from the lodge when a thick drizzling mist enveloped the hills, and by the time the party had reached the boat-bridge the rain had become un comfortably heavy. Her Majesty then determined to re turn, and drove back to the ledge, followed by the corlige. The duty of a weather prophet in this Highland district would seem to be anything but a sinecure. The royal party had scarcely reached the lodge when the mist cleared away, and the day became more beautiful than ever. At five oclock the Earl of Aberdeen drove up in a carriage and four, and remained at Ardverekie. lila lordship came from his seat in Aberdeenshire. SATURDAY.—Beautiful weather this morning again. At ten o'clock the Marquis of Abercorn rode over to the lodge, and, with his royal highness, shortly afterwards went out to the grouse-shooting on the moors of Strath ?mattock. The party have not yet returned. NORFOLK ESTUARY COMPANY. The second half-yearly meeting of this company took place on Saturday, at the British Hotel, Cockspur-street ; Lord G. Bentinck, M.P., in the chair. The CHAIRMAN said his satisfaction in meeting the share holders was somewhat damped by the reflection that he had nothing flattering to tell them. In February last, the state of the money market rendered it imprudent to proceed with their undertaking; that state had not improved; for ex. chequer-bill, then at 3d. a day, were now at par, or at most at 3s. premium. The Bank discounts, in February, at four, were now at flee-and-a-half per cent. ; consequently, if it was not advisable then to proceed with their undertaking it would not be so now, when. they could invent money in good railway debentures, for a series of years, at five per cent., and this undertaking was only estimated to pay four per cent. Their capital being 600,000/., every 4 per cent. was equal to 2,5001. a year. When their act was ob tained the Bank was discounting at three-and-a.half; com pared with the present rate of live-and-a-half, it was equal to them to a difference of 10,0001. a year. Adding 7,6001. for the difference of one-and-a-half per cent. on the interest of money, the difference was equal to • capital of 150,0001. For these reasons, he advised them not to proceed with the undertaking. The act allowed five years for the purchase of the land, and seven for the completion of the cut. A year had expired ; consequently they had still four years in which to consider, and six year.' possession of the estuary. He had received no official communication ; but it had been hinted to him, by parties connected with the commerce of Lynn, and with the middle level drainage, that I such were the advantages anticipated by them, that both these great parties would be disposed to come to their assist &ace. But, having obtained their act on condition of not in juring either the Navigation or the Drainage Companies, they could make no advance towards an arrangement, but must wait to receive any offer that might be made. Any such as sistance, to be effectual, must be equal to the difference of 150,0001. which they now suffered from the alterations in the money market ; ho therefore recommended them to wait patiently. With respect to their other affairs, he had also an unfavourable report to make. A sum of 2801. a-year had been stipulated to be paid by Mr. Bentinck for the pre servation of his banks on the part of the company ; but this sum was found quite insufficient ; the engineer reported that 4001. or 6091. more would be necessary, otherwise an expen diture of one thousand pounds would be incurred. The arrangement had been a very improvident one, as it only extended over three years with regard to Mr. Bentinck; but the company would be saddled with the charge as long as they had the undertaking in hand. Since the last meeting 4,0001. had been paid to Mr. Cooper. They had also settled with their solicitors, to whom the thanks of the company were due for their liberality. All the officers of the company, from Sir John Rennie downwards, had consented to abate one third of their charges, though these were not exorbitant. Mr. Winn, the solicitor, had reduced his claim front 2,600/. to 1,2301. ; and the executors of Mr. Lane, the late so.icitor, had similarly reduced their claim from 4,0151. to 2,007., leaving it to the company, should the undertaking succeed, to make any compensation they thought fit. The accounts stood thus:—paid to the solicitor) for disbursements, 1,1131. Bc—for their bill', 3,2771. Ils. 6d.; to Mr. Strange, per agreement, 3001. ; printing, stationery, &c., about 600 1. • the surveyor, 2001. ; leaving a balance of 4,6641. 84. on tie 12th August. Since that time 4,0001. had been paid to Mr. Spencer Cooper, thus reducing the balance'. The receipts, including a balance in hand of 2621. Ss. and a sum of 9,3421. Bs. Id., arising from the sale of Exchequer bills, amounted to 9,6201. 13, 2d. Deducting from this sass the amount of the disbursements, there remained a balance of 6491. Os. Bd. From Mr. Bentinck 2801. was due on the Ist September, which, with other sums due, made 1,2201. Os. Bd. The outstanding liabilities amounted to 1,1761. Is. 6d.,• which would leave a balance of 451. 19s. 2d., so that it would be totally unnecessary for the directors to make any call. (Hear.) The chairman then read a short report from the directors, embracing the statements and recommendation above given, and moved its adoption. The Rev. W. G. Towritee thought the noble lord had taken rather a gloomy view of their prospects. A SESaanotnna asked if the bouadaries were staked out ? If this were not done they should lose land eiery ear;y and Sir J. Rennie replied that the boundary was defined by the act. However, to prevent any difficulty, they were now laying down the boundary. Mr. P. Caroa complained that the accounts had not been printed and forwarded to the shareholders before the meeting. He differed from the estimate given by the noble lord at a former meeting as to the cost of the undertaking. As to the anticipated assistance from the parties connected with the Lynn navigation and the middle level drainage, he thought it ought to include the expense of the cut which this com pany had been compelled to undertake to make. If this was not done the shareholders had better abandon the under taking altogether. No harm could possibly result from adopting the report, by which their allure would remain is state quo for six months. In that period great changes might take place ; but if nothing occurred to better their posi , ion he should then support the abandonment of the un dertaking. Mr. Parses unwed the last speaker that no bargain would be concluded by the directors without the sanction of the proprietors at large. They could not assume that the present state of the money market was to be permanent, and on this ground he differed from the view taken by the Goble lord. The beet informed persons is the City did not ande4 pate the permanence of the present rates of discount; thin might be much lower before next February ; therein% be any agreement with the Navigation or Drainage Companies, they ought not to look so much at the actual rates of &- count, as at the probabilities. In his mind, it would be ab surd, when they bad four years' discretion, to abut them selves out of that advantage, by resolving to abandon the un dertaking six months hence. Mr. CHILDERS, M.P., said he had thought the scheme, from the first, too expensive to be profitable to the share holder; bat such were the advantages which it prombed to the Navigation and the Drainage Companies, that these par ties must have a direct interest in supporting it. Hitherto, they had held back ; but now that the act was obtained, and the shareholders found themselves unable to proceed without antstance, he had suggested to several of his friends the Intervention of these parties ; and he had reason to hops that this would be brought about. Not only the middle, but the south level drainage was interested, embracing a district of 300,000 acres ' • and there was no doubt these parties were ready to come forward with a considerable sum in aid of this object—probably about 3,0001. a year. (Hear, heart) He had understood that the matter had been taken up by the companies concerned, and that • small tax had been consented to which would raise 3,0001. a year. The feeling in Lynn was very strong in favour of such • mune. lie hoped this meeting would not separate without clothing the directors, or a deputation front their body, with power to treat with any parties who might came forward with a pro pose: L 2 sat 4f this utletta=g. It was Important that - no time should be lost, as an act of parliament would be Bees& vary to carry out any such arrangemeat. Mr. Carols wished to amend the report, by the handket of a clause empowering the directors to treat with the Navi gation and Drainage Commissioners. The CHAIRMAN said that wee not - The dime tors had already full power to enter aegetlethea; and for his own part, he should be mot maker Is an arrangement, for the benefit of the town and= Lynn. At the same time, he would do nothing mkt emli he hoped the shareholders would give the board thole or Moues. He Agreed with some gentlemen who herl whoa, as le the reeibilip: a great fall in the rates of dbeennt ; should this take , he would recommend them.* go en ; but he had littlehopes of seeing the bank dietreolehne at 3i per cent. in February next. He had no whit to drive a lead bargain with the Navigation and Drainage Company; is bet, parliament would net allow it. Mem a motion by Mr. Childers, which he withdrew, and nem further conversation, thanks were then voted, on the MINIM of the -• to the —' and chairman, co Lb. aolldtaea, anMosirs,'„ derable quantity of arsenic was found in it.—Theexarnination of the witnesses keying terminated, the coroner directed the officer to introduce the deceased's husband to thejnry, who, in answer to the coroner, said he had been married to the deceased 24 years. The coroner then informed him that the tests made by Dr. Heim& and other medical gentlemen had given entire satisfaction to himself and the jury. Large quantities of arsenic were found in the deceased's stomach, which must have been taken on Sunday durin g . some part of the day, and the evidence showed that arsenic was the house under lock and key up to the time she was taken SI, she being ill before the drawer had been broken open, and consequently deceased could not have got at it herself. He was not bound to as anything ; it must be voluntary if he did.—Hutchings replied that he did not intend to make any statement at all. He was an innocent man, and that was sufficient. He then left the room.—The coroner ob served to the jury that Hutchings had never mentioned his suspicion to the surgeon that deceased had used poison. This was something strange—his opinion was very strong on that point.—The room was then cleared for about an hour, when the doors were re.opeoed, and the deceased's husband called in.—The coroner told him that, after a moat patient investi gation into the whole of the evidence, the jury had agreed unanimously to their verdict of " Wilful murder" against him, and that he would be committed to Newgate for trial. THE LATE Ma. WILBON.—Mr. Joseph Henry Wilson, whose untimely death at Lisbon was announced in the &press, of Friday, was not the son of Sir Thomas Wilson, a naval officer, as stated in the Times. He was second son of Thomas Wood Wilson, Eel, of Fulford House, York, a magistrate of that city, and formerly of the firm of Wilson and Son., printers and publishers. The un fortunate youth was also nephew of Mr. Serjeant Green, of • the Irish bar, who was Solicitor-General under the late ad ministration. COTTON FROM bnt.—The Quintin Leitch, which arrived at Liverpool on Thursday last, from Bombay, has on board nearly 700 bales of cotton, presumed to be of superior quality, and grown partly from American and partly from native seed, but cleaned in a mire careful manner than ordi nary. Of this cotton we understand 500 bales belong to the East India Company, and about 200 to a mercantile firm in this town. That belonging to the company will be placed for sale under the direction of Ole Manchester Commercial Associatie•, who, no doubt, will take care to make such arrangements as will give the trade generally an early and • sufficient opportunity of seeing the cotton and of testing its quality. The 200 bales belonging to private merchants will also, we believe, be sold publicly in small lots ; sod we have no doubt the whole will attract considerable attention from the spinners and manufacturers of the district. Tug HARVEST.—Answers to inquiries as to the harvest, from correspondents in all parts of Great Britain, are given in a tabular form in the Gardeners' Chronicle of last week. The general deductions from these returns seem to be that the wheat crop, which is of rather larger extent than usual, promisee, on the whole, cmeiderably over an average produce ; that the barley crop, which is of the ordi nary extent, is even still further beyond an average than the wheat; that a greater extent of oats, notwithstanding the partial failure in Scotland, will yield an average crop; and that beans and peas, especially the former (but except ing Scotland) though cultivated to a much larger extent than has ever been previously known, will not yield much above half the number of bushels which ordinary crops of put years have produced. The reports are arranged geographically ; and they show that as certain crop.: vary apparently solely with the latitude, and therefore the climate of their several localities, the failure of the oats in Scotland, of the beans from Yorkshire south wards, end of certain of the green crops, also in southern and central England, are most obvious illustrations of this. " And we are inclined to regard our information on the pre valence of the potato disease. says the editor, "as in a measure obeying a similar law it appears to exhibit the mischief as occurring, for the most part, en the western coast or western side of England. Our worst reports are from Stranraer, Cumberland, Lancashire, Gloucestershire, Somer setshire. Devon, Cornwall, Dorset, and Hampshire." li IRELAND. DUBLIN, Avo. 28. The accounts of the harvest are most cheering, and throughout all the papers this day come to town there is nothing of a serious character respecting the potato blight; indeed, only one journal notices ita existence at all. PROVINCIAL. LANCASHIRE. JENNY LIND arrived at Maniitietter on Friday, and appeared at the Theatre Royal for the first time on Saturday night, in "La Sonnambula." It is almost unnecessary to say that her reception was nest gratifying. The house was • good one, though the price of admission was unusually high. A great numher of the tickets bad been bought up by speculators serlral weeks ago, who expected they would go to a high premium, but during the put five or six days they were offering at a discount, and ware put up in raffles and otherwise disposed of in public-housee. She is to appear only two other nights in Manchester—on Wednesday and Friday next. YORKSHIRE. COAL-PIT ExrLosios.—Early on Friday morning last another coel•pit explosion took place at the Ardaley Mein CoP:iery, !Mr 131111211ey, the same at which upwards of seventy peruses lost their lives on the sth of Much Mat. On this ocusion only three men were severely burnt. ; but two of thrm (named Daniel Beaver, married, with fr,ur children, and John Cawthorn) are not expected to 14:00 , ,er. TRIUMPH OF FREE TRADE PRIM - A PL ES.—We (Leeds Memery) hear that a splendid festival for the cele bratioa of the triumph of the principles if free trade in the return of Lord Morpeth and Mr. Cobden for the West Riding of the aunty of York, is 'potent, to be give* after the return of Mr. Cobden to this mushy. The preparations, at Hamburg is hoaoar of Mr. Cobden% visit to that city on his return to Ragland from 84. Fanaelbarg sin said to be on the Most magnificent scale. MURDER AT TIPTOR.---Ar l k - olverhaMptOß, on Friday, a man named Malawi, who had been in canto ly on saspicion of being con em in the death of • bo itroan mimed Thisqie(as reported in this paper • fen days ego), was fully mounstled for tial for the offence. The pt isoner, in his defeme, mid that the deceased had been beat, ?rt by • man nantedCavanagh, arid that he had nothing to do with it. Awordictir to his amount, there had been a good doal of fighting, and Cavanagh armed himself with a ►ludgt on, and gave the prisoner one, although he did not want to take it, siying Cheri:mild manage with their fists. That they then went down the Tipton road, where he was knoched clown, and shortly afterwards Cavaaagh beat a man, who cried out for enemy. The pcnoner added that he called out to Cavanagh not to kill the man, upon which he desisted, and thoyeetorned to the morn together. He disclaimed any tardier knowledge of Tharpe's death. Ts WE WIDER, AT DAGENTIAM.—During :the last few days the interest eorusected with the murder at 1 W paktum has been revived, in consequence of the suicide of one sides peimalpal Will:MOBS in that ease. The excitemet A =be neighbourhood of Dagenham, Ilford, an d said to be jest as great as on the first discover) medal esd. In the opinion of many, the sergeant, who still marina In Ilford gaol, unable to procure bail, has been re- Breed of such ef the suspicion against him. Among the principal witnesses, both before the coroner and at the &m i...., was Ralph Page, a farmer, with his wile and daughter, whose house was nearest to the field where the murder teok place. On the night of that atrocious affair the farmer ahlpt ma ene el-his barns to watch his crops from de predations, OM about the time it happened, was awoke by th e o f his dot, but he did not hear any other noise. Ilia wife owe eacience to the effect that she noticed the whi m , o. the dog, and, as she ... mooned, a sere., The .letter, by her evidence, tu7 against the po:ine. About • fortaig i t ."— bear i the daughter of Mr. Pep was married at Clorkeatwidl Church. Suddenly,. fa dies side of the minima of the party,: Mr. l'ai• WI the !Who seem ad west home. Soon after he Vai Mad= !en dew mar cotic. Mr. Butler, unwary a woodona in, and app li e d th e t t omec h. tnit op, but withoit Abet The next day he expired. An isqua at was oldwood Nibs C. C. Lewis, Esq., the coroner for Baez, ad abosvakkalste ehs but, in ocseequence of the 11111111111M1 OA MD Ike cause of death, it having been aalarmaola that lan &mud had expressed a determination he egollat. sal the inquiry was adjourned for a rah red aPeet.inoreens examination wee entered. The) a!T . .awalaaa_ OW at 0 0 Crom Keys, Dagenham, when Mr. b - moor Item , that It woo ispoMble - for luta to speak positively a. ' Oar cause of death, sod the ,try retuned an open verdict to the effect that "Raw er j whet means the deceased Ova by his death there was not salheient evidence to show." Since the death rumours have beam propagated of the most alamoddinery skaracter, and my remarks have been made is reference to the eiresasamase Met Mr. Page should have happened to Um Mk his bora on the night of the =ardor for the rupees et there booking alter his crops. AND CLERICAL OXFORD, Auo. 28.—Qcsimes COLLIOIL—There are ROW three mast ellithitions at this align which will be Allen up on the nth day at Member ant Ikeailliales tor thit ea the kart inents. lien trot be rattreet arr et Orlorery, end between Id =dryer it ; rod darns' et Se what* nor net bre Wen taw kr It order irielle, end kr Se tart two =re Irderee raid" erliklin art le rem et 7.. err Carr a WOW Usivnerrt Taavitaters Faunrstales.—ft the death of O. J. BA Mi., Ilaikakr et Illidides,_ rip err it wr his Perris, on dr 1811 Oft rig./ if Ve. Beemo rem well ell P. 41 lowihnneli,o7 W" - „,.. mg lust. a. Mein 11 l i g vw :Lard —.... a Talig:. lot leme=" ol at. teleVelleee, IN .; with ',la if 011. per erre le *We 'prone II tern or et Ike et Orr, rim dry are ours et sele, ad aired or Oa Irk tit se mit elm prim kr Ike opsot ci In rem ad r Ike rat it rile ree et Yea OW ire to rewd ts dor herr um kr Orr tear beterrame. Aria or dirk deesene i r ear the m 41 re ail len rim ke two sem psis le rum k Mr reran; sod Ibt the tem Ism at man, ent • aide ern Afilltraywriass dour of or sr Ink inot the Ors al l be Mel vela lie erre or dr urea' DG Bridllb doe rdier drams k Unitary Wow to Ike two Ire rirclidern The Orr ire re krokikter et Contreowy, Or Ltd Omar dr Crroder :of dr relverky the Were et Irks end fteMer, die two 'error denete;fee ot lir, the two Met hakes, old de Mister ot the Bek ow de .Mir pert at tea Only.-1". B.ll.aaLean, B. A , sch. T. C., b. b. ap. Karol to Or roolorl* ot Yarbley Grammar-Kern Italretra. Pumnsares.—Porv. J. Burs" LL.D., V. ft aiitfitd. Torre!" at Yes alhoplaia ot Oa Iladerd trim Warrome—Bsw. C. Emstet i jo hi livorse Naar it lbe Onmasar.asern Orr Orr. A. lp_sin lien N Th aS i tle Awl*; Ilet. c e p t., ; o - Bart d lArsorr.—itov. M malts d St Me Otsmosttilool,Wakta•ki, Vac an.—Bristol Free Grammar-school, brad sad wooed masterahlps—Dolby Parra C., owl Oe.ld °venom C., Leicester- Wes, tho. Polo. borough; Rev. J. M. W. Percy, promoted.—Leicemer, ha Margaret C., din. Peterborough Rev. H. D. Dittos, promoted-- Lawton, Chrtat's Hospital, Musks' ustuant mastesship ; Res.C. Haw. Ens, promotari—Tynsmouth (2 muscle.), Northumberland, Mo. Dur ham; SOL and 1001..—Walcot, Portland Chapel, Somerset, db. Both and We. ; pat., Rev. S. IL Y. tddelngton : Rev. R. issesop, dec.— Walkden Moor P. C., Eccles, Lanceahlre, dlo. Cheater ; pat. the Earl of Ellesmere; Be.. S. It. Waller promoted. - NAVAL Poaismoure,Aro.29.—Apollo (troop-ship), Corn. Rad cliffe, will p out of harbour and sail for Plymouth on Monday, there to embark the second battalion of the Ilk Regiment Sir the Cape of Good limp. The Apollo, eller landing this regiment at the Cape, Will paviasa to the Mauritius, to embark the 12th Or htth Rep- Meat. gni brio As to England.—Antelope (at.), kmended le nova a pristmaael between Malta and fteffa e wilt Wait at this part rah week, on her way to the Meter essona.—ltattlor (at) lording landed deeptebes at liensath hem South Anvencia is Wort, looked for at BEL —The report in eiradatka rengening the Cambria ala able to Is parr* Is tine to arnieep Merry Smith to of Geed lip hada at iharkilm; awl waii it trueVIRT discredit. alas OOP Cauldis ma wad shbaritial u t te r _pa hat It hia liam mad e andl warp airially 111%0h a ihea Alp may he Wm Om ofiasayilld malt lo Or he tlaaiiir s Ins days to Spit ball., iffahar la phut thellea la hat that the pre lim as la vtiellir Otml hada ' ready or not, low paw am pat; if h ha know the Cara limPwidis :arla nrMa albtillissw'suw of fil:tillirrytheibr sky own wm ailoas weilabs ""ha iriaii reY to wgib aa r s marl , he will prowed with balmily and staffht rd Tn e eno of Slew. Green's fine East Indiernen, and that on Or psi Win at the Cape, Sir Henry Pottinger, and suite, PM Mint it her to he conveyed to India.—ln harbour : ',henry. 'moat, Cambrian, Amphitrite, Trincomalee, and XTsi Geyrer, teen' th FurY it r tri, e ,thc_tr eN Not i r i l in oht 01Mmor, mum, late of, the Agincourt, eenteneed to death by mance of court-e remain in the custody of the provost math' of the Victory until her Majesty'. pleasure is made lumen.— Admiral Cl, C. Ogle, Hart., returned from leave on Friday, and re belled Ms flag in the Victory ; Rear-Admiral llyde Parker ail:ling bla lag to the Excellent The dockyard infantry and artillery commenced firing with certridge on Thursday Est, and tare attracted much attention. The heavy roar of the artillery from the Excellent, the pick sae. cream firing from the lighter lotteries of the dockyard force, inter mingled with the continual rattle of musketry, at such unusual hours of practice (just previous to and after sweet', offer note bad mimickry of • beleaguered garrison. Advice' have been received from the Pbilomel, 10, Com. A. Wood, dated St. Nicholas and Portendic. All were well, and the Alp had been very fortunate, having taken a prim immediately on her arrival off the oast of Africa, on the most remote part of whkh As Is stationed, which account. for no ineormelion being obtainable g her at Ascension by the late edv ices. avow PO irr, Auo. 28.—Agincourt, 72, Capt. W. J. H. Johnstone, arrived yesterday from China and the East Indies, last boa Portsmouth, to be paid off. She was inspected and mustered Emily after her arrival by Admiral Sir John West, oral was to come Ws harbour in the afternoon, but some of the machinery of the Con ! deem having given way the ship remained in the sound, end was towed into harbour this morning. Devon, navy lighter, arrived this morning from Cork with marines, who disembarked at the Royer • William Victualling Teed, and marched into Storehouse Barrack , midway, 72, having been fitted for the reception of convicts, Rae disked yesterday, and masted, and the Thunderer, 84, taken into d e h MP fitted for ceemnimeibes. FALMOUTH, Ato. 27.—Her Majesty's steamer Rat, Jar. hem Buenos Ayres, Com. ?domino, put is here for male, and Is me et demetches this morning after the mails had been timed, and ju a t h e moment before the coach carted for the metropolis. Ilex Me ty i e Alps in the river were thus stationed. At Monte Video the P Zito, Eagle, Firebrand, Alecto, Limed, and Harpy ;at Buenos Ay ,man, t h e es Grecian and Ktrel ; at Maldonado, the Comas ; et ca t h e Satellite; at Rio de Janeiro. remained the Fisjelard from 0 1 s south west coast of Amerta for England, the Racer, and th e s eeea u peaket The Sidon sailed from Feral, Aug. 14, on •en A .,. Th e Petrel, packet, Lieut. Creeer, next due from the Brasile, let Rio a fortnight before the Rattler. The Preach corvette Cornett e was ae, patched from the River Plate for France, with letters for the Frenc h government, early in July. ADMIRALTY, Aro. 28.—A P POI NTM :MTh —C, E. Wilmot to to AsningOommander of Superb.—Lientenants :0. 4. Gerr i e ., to command At. Oberon; W. E. Auriel to be chief or Kee of Oast fined.—Andelnahlurgeon : R. Meetings toCambeian .Midshipmen: J. P.errems Is Excellent; J. G. Creaswell to ',jeer Naval Cadets : W. Pelee to Trincomalee; F. G. Skew Aeee Mackeey to Talblipir.—Clerk's Assistant :J. Horton c — aeie•Laeeent a Mos Aodiermlampincer E. AO to Prove _ amCl. t. Amiatant. : J. Lamont and W. Coeltabo: 1 Madan and J. Fooks to Wdlum and Mary.—Gnn tto G . eyser — R. ter : J. It. West o MIL .. To RI RITIRED COMA' 1830 : —W..loote and R. Twe.d. under th a regulations of MILITARY. Pouremorte, Aro. 29.—The 3rd. be /Wien Grenadier Guards will be removed from Chichester to Part and the let battalion Coldstream Guards from V ,=.. o =.`_ • fy Chichester, on the let September next It Is sta ee of the 76th and 69th Regiments, the former h . r:'=" a ,r . and the latter from Manchester, will shorty , 17;:,;',7 3 1 , 'W , rum 7 st r on for embarkation foe r.. l6 a.ern'.- l'."" Y.l itsclarenee has returned to I t o, command, and yesterday morning In Netted the 9th and 62nd w it r li Aro lt u m o ir troc, " th p o 'd .h m ‘ i ‘ u p ' ree in , : o h r o e f t 4 h tt a: C . fe: pe 7 LlyZe b i th t bar ULl , o ' o 7 3re l t th iteguneri e ym s th o.cith ße! ,,i E tbe ent r, torn to England in the Apollo treat the M. mitius. SPORTII To. BEITING AT MANCHE ST. Isola.-6 to 4 °nC,° 4444k ;Bto 1 apt Van Tromp I.` :ttPbilcoo, D nee; 20 rf to ; Mrt 1 1 ..bna103110 ; to eV , 44 "; 114 ir i ; to 1 eget Mart ; 40 to 1 apt Mmes. MENAT .oar.-6 to 1 agar Sagacity (t); I opt Eir Tap= 3 3" 4 110 to I eget Palma ;1) ; and 12 to 15 . gt Alliener (t). Daunt.-1,200 to 100 on the field; 1,600 to 100 art *rind Sort (ogr. to t):__ The above conlwo. t . oe week's quotations, scarcely a bet bitelmE been laid to-day. Cent RBURT RACER. —EILITAT. CITY HOtioßaa ' ' 'LATE of 601., the winner to be sold fir 150 eon. Moat, tw 0 mike Mr. Payne. Haftiik of Coombe= (Hornsby) 1 1 Mr. Dockeray'e /dr. Norton'. The • 2 3 Mr. T. lammed , , Walter Ga, 3 dr The Brat F mat was won by a length, tbe wood easy SWEErsTAILY .8 of two son. each. with 26 added, the winner to be sole for 150 son, if demanded, ho. Mesta, two miles. (Fire rube) Mr. Dockeray 'a Alkali (Mornaby) 1 1 Mr. Clubty'r Dictator 2 dr. Mr. Nortou'i The Pony .......... ........ Kr. Cookfe Cetberine _ 4dr. The fir et beet tee we, watt the Tend wed !Ter for. —. Berustrlrrauu Of 1 eov:ipiedt, with 25 added, the winner tO be wid for 70 on. He" 14 wan (3 tuba) Mr.43ookr.'s Catherine ..- (Veen) 1 1 1 Kr. Dosses Dm GM . . . . . . 1 2 2 Mr. aberraree 3 3 3 Mr. Claristra Dlandar 1 3 4 Mr. Cisdoweelleethe Throe wenduoleied .effa reses. Th e vlweer — ws• &aimed. Ganalaoll POW of 90 Jove. given by the officers of the 17th red OM liegirosabs, to untrained home, the property of (*mere rystereas within 211 Enke of Canterbury, list melt ; thorough bred. Ibt earth. Or rake. Mr. Desk's Jenny Lind (Owner) 1 Mr. Noma'. Merry Mr. Mlnan's Bis. to Walter Gay ... 3 Mr. Gardener's Derdanona 0 Mr. Han - han's LuMry Maid 0 Mr. F. Collard's Miss ......— ... . 0 A rood rana. CRICKET. Holmstrom CLVALIIT v. Sr. JAMES'S CLCB.—This intereethte match vas lid at Clumerset Bowes the 27th tuft no bath* al tyHorefidtheaby wee moot adialred. pardedorty their lorward O a.; datuma peat ulnae's ear lb* ages. mese la Imo* ernes* ow air the tan beef pedal of to the beetle eldesat • lea ; aid whoa • ball wee Ile seald to hit it WA MINA awl etlet peat tatekalt a awe ata aloh a = JIM la dee ass al *air haw as pm* Waft at itantor, at 11l le Ittli mt. t he awl wry Meat la plat to. Oa the part des IL Joe Ihe lailit Mar for was exteedbely extdor do ewer braid demi led lids& The stallumat ma eta dent beep sole ward peat, the tbeley ► %vise sand siva Bails ivas with balterir wickets dell% awl ot et tide Ye am la as • tie, the Cavalry winning sty ant I. der by LI mad The roes stood ma loam who: deems. Jul es sad lb the game: R. JAMileg. , hyree, Is Veen e wee bum • •/1) - ea.,. ce b Name, b BaYbor - &c u m b Raynor ja m b., b Raynor usses.a.'%: To Yeoa =: n . 71.01' out NM" set a. al C• b bor • C. b bYlb. B ps; 14 ; ir k, e, 11; Miriam est, 0 V as — ..1i b Thom= 0 6 b Thestaa ll 20160.. • „ . 1 b nein .11 0 Thisles 0 Van arg. Id: WO* Si U ic 7 i. - tiilttier b Isms —..—« ........ 11 Mu, b same ,:... Shines, b emu SS bray, b Bow 0 Wright, b &mks b ibotuba b boos l a p s = 1 1: Imo a .p. a 1 I ,W ides, lima Torair, Om .2 _ ist settamo Ayag. b loos IS - - Leicssaism—The skeet usbiliassimilissil 0. num t e m h e t yew deem et Ohs Aliasehod 141= rod Imeatere Mut ewer goers, isisissiiii oi• Oriamlay la 11te shates=l ~rave: no Minefluel. bovisli Me less sli t hi d eh 1.:-iday the raseeherer4Femodllen. 41:1 me 'Nyder the pee mu rinsed 2, 7 Os NO/ Wag *sir meal Ire ma ...I.:. 123. Up Is Ilis evniz d re 212sdayst --.. set f ig ita ' . .id imam.. led Wig SI Is home no% mi me ht ee • dotes. issesethese siriossissie Os polls wed is it . the ete tce and BIM AJthemolot. Timmest ease mil helm in this gam !Malian tier•-.N Dm& ihh. h i m . ' 63. 1... r. lA* 'eel lei hal Omsk who elm' Ni si. list Yams lit Iht NMI =MA cox. Pealy be. mini* sot F. Pilit SI; &Wm 101 14 11 a peell Whys oa gettingli • no. The statag al the ether lids t, the MrEmber Wee is, by Yr. O. Cobk i li bY XL IL rmtirtai , by lIL L 11. Snybrooke. ;Lab) Intliltatna. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. Before Mr. °Dominican Pane. lupoinatcr JUDOMENT.—THE DEBTOR AND CREDITOR AusAwoRZ.RIKT ACT.—MoiIYROUT J 'oohed several pi d t k es Fan g; !co no under this act, by , c , - I , icit it ha s ap posed to mu dial the undersea who have prepari.i petilimes bays time so tinder a very great min' epresentatice ettho law under which there petitions ought to be promoted; ma es my view of the meaning of this act ofpuliantent may ls=ted to the public, and as it is a matter of great Mo tion it ahould be pubticly t >owa, I bare pot & " 71 .- SIOW in writing, in wake tha it may be clearly undsesteed by tin gentismon These duty it is to amuse* debtora mod it is to /11111011: " A petition I. hem to this court homed undo/ the problem oldie 7 it MA,. 70, whist r oattded. Au' AM for bellilatit, Assengewheats Worm Dation sad Oesilion ;' awl NI its owl aim larre bosh bremohe ben uoder iii ii rs omesivo, steal ofths ialmotimo of the wins le act, I think AV Bt dile& that I make a Motsmeat of whatutyg4 cisw Oahe set Is, although the prooseilop under it, if any, me to be Ovate. The set is of a somewhat singular char l• A reek, ; Ike, though it provides for an application to ac 2 o4 of Julio mtlit ttieusual forms, it directs that the con 1 =~~: