The Express. — London, England, 1848-09-21 00:00:00

Moilmed All the T . of the state of the mops 10 1 .,„,. mow* itionined ear mesa et beams, end 10 0 ." - sow eanildta eselletant Wt • part of ads end OW that will be wasted te rolimStag e ll pzin the Mak Odd Thor, is ss pa affe l t w o'" astimeents ilk the market 0 1110 ° — mod Smith O'Brien, maseted as it Ns sou ll wwww ig aped to tho traps and of the d o n , intalers, fell laus • slap of thus a▪ irs wam pum, I b wisp wsre at • large i " r w ilijogyggrew mires. If thoe me say meetage ids tons le lentelde whom the had' sre ions. all eed ant Idi diersßNY bets BUN dolt cm basil, rig =is with sh i t , 11011. aiii Whin la fakes Mr et dliZa fan i Ms read_ y T. . Mt nodelint e MealWaefleons _end bad nabs. than who isnaleilitseedallhish csatribeless. Mr. lam*, the Ifeuristibi 11▪ . 71 matt alibi do Wawa maintains that mild og ; . res et be to by men 'udiaiall et talks 1111.1 o* .— ii;ifoos for dm j L. 4 7,1 to th. sr.. -- R oad, has had Tt onsustint to lea,* tows on !" --- •tor saes the Waft of the bobble whit* he ;e s** ogle sammeat of the Irish here has boas what I emou gjg to be, sad ban ended as I perdotsd it would. „...oct with this is maw very Midair eireametaset, :7 — Agra girt yea .ass ids of Almeria& politicians, I 7ii i igala it as well I an. as Imam of this Irish sympathy the demo o en - POI w o Were were soospimioui, and the wh web goniceosty so. The object of this ths Irish vas kr thst candidate. was well w oman y og i int Mr. Palk did set am his iss a u thority to with throb salawal assemblages, as he Meld have rosier Ilar ef dawning the prospects of Kr. CAM Oa •—• so far Item interfering. it was pretty well goosteml , be was ta have appointad ass of th• Irish ▪ B ood Bastes Attorney la pleat of Mr. Bailer, who yied the Prettiest by aupporting Mr. Van Bona. sams this ellme, worth 6,000 dollars • year, to • IrYk pool, would sat affy hav p r ov ed the 17gost'tt~tt tide s dike stociliate it, bat it would have osanses that the lowa meld not have been lasi g oloothiossrace tit very officer whose i lertid beam _ le ban the WoOstes leave the juries of States mos had bees himself one of the thief. i r oitismi Bat Ilsgloms , *Worn nay kat been his spensos or assiossone was dappolood aster La. go member of the beir, set esnaseted with the Irish quo • go, Ise been appoitial Mr. Butler's dm. Tits aim Ma of the Irish oat, and the complete breakdown of g l eynathilers hot rendered it • dangerous, as wall as ea groshable mann, foe the president to show any further past it • dating cause. This instance is • fair spoimen l aba* Oa proldiatiakdonagoose;ead it is precisely to pada" Widen that s, may perms have desired the M. diva a able old Roma as Taylor. Ina map& IN to say, however, that the intrigues of i m ogoond kieads of Mr. Clay and Mr. Van Bum are asgloom ad earth to defeat Ova. Taylor. Oa the d my, Ming Boat, to the goodness of Mir owe 'sad byway ef their candidate, demising no oft's, sad being m ai mean that they cannot expect any to political ser iwols *ant whip politicians are apathetic. and are not Odin. a mole cotimasurate • ith the greatness of the rota row, tranquillity, and national economy, the resto. ads fiat krner polity, and the further abstaining from jul eam ad sanesation, ere all in danger of being for am TM arta" embroiling of the United States ta hip ma the mean of Cuba, and other sets of a sinilar arilar. eallently expected to result from the election goo, CM At least such as the convictions which Sr. opomanted in the public mind. Notwithstanding all da views of particular loading minds affect the JO idiom of the quotas who shall be our next OMr. Van Soren, rare at his ban abandoned makers Mends fee Mr. Polk, and 'roadie's of his goats views a favour of slavery so long as he had its Mao Oa kiss, his leagued himself with the abolitionists die soh te fens a party fa himself .in 1852, He doss t an* Is matted at Ws Ilia, but his hopes to be • MAI medidaie fa the next canvass after the pre otos. Oa it Ohs' head, Mr. Ciay, after having written the art awn lett rs to assure the world that he had no per golas's* ratify ; that Its did not desire office, and that boold noon the nominee of the Whig National Con lola Is be abs he might, mow, astooished that be was smailfird, ad assaided at his own folly in believing him. mite " sad the winch " of the whip party, seems hem Mast, smelly encourages his body guard in their oat mestmate, sot seems resolved, if be falls, to lave its the fall with him. h the tont antilellse year Hestia swab, lean at the develeimsents of motives to seam rid M a line spans in Palmy, sal which, to the mere wad its pia appear is the aidaness of great depth dins. We now draw aide the curtain of Alairiout land show you that Mr. Clay, Mr. Vale Bursa, sad , patios themselves behee all other nes, have imam& mad de tension, ell the trouble and all the sow lido 'Maurits polities at this meanest, whit theidlast who doss act wish a M presidenl is very , Moly, bin paint at pemmess, to be la his witless. la let us pressed a other matten. Our askiesable mit is return*, lammed& Fancy balls are already The shady side of headway sad a grove of Ns sr lid ekiasnies, te as the aproefea ef one of your eels. • men al imblem, ave am ell the many which is eon- MI datable, sod yet a news le the city is not without dam. We Imo Ile yellow lever prevailing to ma master quanadne, Mn silo below the city, and • few ON Me lade their someone la the city Smelt Bri m Y see yet affected by Its approach, and the medical ms all as that is no Angst Probably there is not. he.. hiss with horror that tie *dos is approaching 1 gust siptakersl szlibitisa Is sew being held a blik et vbieb meg diedsgslobed sies ere moist from died dr Molted iltatet • vary wee, tide for agn alms ponades the Amadora% oaf the, see ecationelly wig egaissele kstaiss end elsossady bolding bite. kb Niue eves to eeledeso tribute these gatherings. bqb d very urinate dessenisesse think nothieg of twig ter et doe brasilreit ado le stigma a tar, or a phial teledsg. nue is • esestest mods' of the aid es d demi steles et all the of mos* art rodeglisg ef i stereett, die bes meek is mks es " d together la one hes vitt in alai" %less se wee load Next" sad es o=ll sot 111 mks we hare meth* limpertast frees W Ow Rosy wecket Messy wed thin weeranziety laths shipment of Lests. The only dzawhask to our par wasyerity leap osatlawres et the dry eracir, width in saucy localities tine injured the products roc his issenswi seesaws for the Liverpoel trade ere getting Illifilfirt is pose* sad are sold to be Ass vessels by pen wepelsat te ism ea *ales. It is thought here Who time is aet /sr dieser whoa we dell hare a steamer *imam liverpcol dilly ia ear pert Inas en 111 litseocar ilrenr—Oa the WOt of the SAILA herble nod very dernetive elms *Ned the emayded ee r k ray t town Wel re term beries as the Iffirenri ir. The M m e w St. Joseph. The wind arced blowing her the retries, between 11 and lff pas. I al hairs thirty Lenten factored to a tarifa rho. lha Wry was Inns to the town • leVeral mum were am re he hut, bet no lives lois. The Haber, bra. hers, Ra, he Wks in width, were blown down, Veg en the track of the raging element laid esert.hease, in the town of St. heeph, was "NM_ ; MOW other baildincs sustains - I great damage ; „___m wry scab frame and log tenements were "'m down. From three the harrier* Mod as and swept nearly everything k; pried over the Platte °miry, doing reek &- k! la in rose. The neat town on the river eastaiseiss tan krry was Lexington. Her, its fart', if ent*Wg, welennee. Wee a nookear of bores were =MM., the faregbe a ls o m m ber n. 13 •11 e, root rod attire ga tws lorredowily. The court-honor and most of the two and loritry brldings were mare or ler dam ea sad the vai n _ if warted at over 21,000 dole. Th e straw , what, la the river, Ave riles below, was blown from k ikktier end lowa shear a mile or two. Fortunately ersit a lead-bar, and was thr eaved from destruotios. ...MINIS& and hurricane-roof, forward of the social ok, ens ter op, and her eldmneys blown down ; &adjust h Ilikt glebe rest flee was seen to issue from her, the helot ken the droner having caught several mattraeese 11 ,.14 hurt sarritytwe erred by the officers of the boat. The storm hem. COLONIAL. BRITISH NORTH AMERICA. ZADA.—ThO alai front Canada is units so entertained meeting th A rr idell lknerti r seer b• s. el 30th August, after ill throe had attaelied the need, the editor Pm' shim : let the newatleelleeweser t he Ur Ilea we Ism eat tlie asstairdea et peter kr" - 7.7 la ewe dlestiss. la lbe Ideedet embed t i zze.he ye lean eit eke sultan mu pewee% ef the sinr. Ten. ant mlft 017 6 %._"P. Ilie eseses et Tensbana. Itlesern. It — "" 10111 • reit ed Idt. brat we estesei n .ea Se lege es am; end kee•Pelles" j.w. _Vase es Ir a agreed add le mei si Mar ti.""gike ask Vie ins relied elealtiereeee emer7 arso n ale Nam the mato. astelsele at ail. eh War bury. 61:47 1 110ittellant had appeared is the paper of the ere a Z i aul_dases. leek ilea la the viednr.. A arida( towe l °UM* UM hews et Wee . AM a " amid& Ile hem Jimege the ki deo bred la es sweet et eremit W in . Um* wee Ise Ise les my Men ribeehr est alYdfY Isasdems. wee Immesee. It erre kin les !es eve agues ens swede sionsa. Ira predre beer lie the vent eat le est eon irreaires Ilet llin aein e lt w ool it eon semi se** mt. ere ere sem is ens e ineiden d s est sleds . ni:oh end bee seeseetiresesele. have miens G es h e efleeteleset inn& el Ilth /argot esalobe the trod ism tylit_Maledied_ runner ems OW MI6 pride et Ode a early bows ef panass eamiZe . n ipecierst pet la Se ae l =rrepeel deselsee ase arm 1311111% lsis wire es, Quin amain rilis ads). sal Alm Pare, wen Pan dr* saw maisee. me la area._ we lee eseand men s teitlr l &to ere leo Wen et. Ur am rare. seed semennel. es, s ea she en Wm* Ike thit w_up&. Thar"en, Rine ardres biter K. l i en, aY sen e tesented lead flak Insi he beeenr, tens, in Mew,. 'ns7 win set Itereet en THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 21, 1848. eanimlomd amid of the inhabitants allmwerde Wowed the oseelhop. It wee ultimately wad that th. ea Lake'. Sedum Amedotioa head ometterehe rid the perishimmes kr he abeam dillies amass Midi s Jul audiel le loo=oat owed lb. lige% oe4 the outeetal of their oadadoeso he dada the steames of edam dated la the heedolog endallea. DISOOTIST Cr ROMAN Roil liti is Salt Ctn.- Teritentay sad 611 WM week, while lode nut Is the es- Lle==ea. amok II Sem, leinieemmedtp the mead Lawee Thememetnet, hr the hefted= of • sewer, thy head • hip Imaaeld or dike. Sneed per. tide dmode Mensal ewe hemmed. Os ode of the plasm the eedidota Sore et a mela wee dletiaody tram& Meay Sam dim were zakted with tie eoa at • depth of abed fast, ems lutes of the time of Jame Omer mei ol wakepeat emerren. Nimrod pine of bakes Whey have else beta dog • . The Emu Wee hued walls of the dart sold bad, I. memo imetaame, hen her se do hat Sask. flee= et skews were thee with whisk wen elebersiely seeeksd. The est when then Wags hem tees head eitlethe the Mee ant 'Taylors' em the smiths., el the plus emo. shows that • baNhg wee ewe wite there d medierable di. dodd Tits Baararrucz.—Thoss inttereetsd in the We hefty of the air of ilydirpark—and who silks lakabitante of the metropolis Sr. not so intimated be glad to know that Sir J. Huai* mismemsord his survey of the Serpent's, on Monday mooing lest. The list step having thus been takes, deers is now hop* that before Hsu dm bed of that river will be cleared of its filth, and its waters be restored to thear wonted state of sightliness and ty. This I. the more desirable , threatened se we are ti the approsoh of and staining water being instil mentioned by all tha ered a lcal authorities as weevil to be specially avoided when that frightful disease approaohot. SACRILBOL—On y night between the hoar. of nine o'clock sad six oaths following morning, an entrance was effected intq the church of fit. Mark's, Yenntsgton, by the removal with a crowbar of a panel from the vestry-room doer ' and the following property stol en Ws., the comma nioueloth of new velvet with a " worked In gold, three bleak silk gowns, two Raphael), two cassocks, three bottles of sacramental wine, the contents of a missionary box, and some mesh of copper tied up in payer. The thi eve s made a diligent search for the sacramental plate, but that tormussmiy was at the house of the sexton. SUICIDE THRODOIILOMIZA IN SPORTING HwEEr6.— Yesterday morning, at 10 o'clock, a young men hired a cab, No. 1,310, as the stand in Oxford-street, end directed to be driven to No. 6, linffulkotreet, Pall-mall. As the cab wu turning frets the Circus into Piccadilly, the driver heard a slight report inside which be thought was from the opeoinv of a hues of soda water. He took no particular notice of the sound, but drove to the place directed, which roved to be Mr. Cook's, tailor to her Idefeety. The driver opened the door to let his fare out, when he found. him lying back on the seat weltering in Lis blood, and a large holster pistol, which had been recently. discherged, elm to his light hand. Mr. Cook recognised the deceased as his foreman. The young men, whose nun was Norman Howsrd, was conveyed to the Charing. cross Hospital, but was found to be quite dead. It is supposed that the deceased committed suicide in conse quence of loan in several of the spurting lotteries. His employer haring been lately out of town, deceased had the whole management of the basses., and it has already been learnt that he received sums of mosey and lost them, of which he had rendered no account. THE OXFORD CHAIR OF MODERN HISTORY.-- read in your paper of the 18th ins'., under the head of" University Intelligence," that the Rev. Dr. Wellesley and the Rev. W. H. Cox are talked of as likely to obtain the Regius Professorship of Mikan History at Oxford, vacant i by the death of Dr. Cramer. Au such notices are calculated i to lead the mind of the pas' lio towards particular candidates they are rather unfair t swards others who are in the field for I the same appointment, and as I am satisfied from the high character of your paper that no injustice towards another • candidate was contemplated, and as meet probably you were I not aware that any . other candidate was in the bald, I deem it but an act of Justice towards yourself to call your attcn- Um to the claims of the lies. Dr. Giles, who, r well as Dr. , Wellesley and Mr. Cox, aspires to the honour of succeeding to the vacancy occasioned by Dr. Cramer's death. Without , intending the slightest disparagement to any other coals date, the friends of Dr. Giles are naturally desirous that the ; attention of her Majesty's government should be invited to these claims which maths result of fifteen years' intense and unremitting labour in the study of modern history, feeling , assured that if the most profound knowledge of the subjects ; connected with the profericeship be the qualification for the oak*, the test by which the recommendation to her Majesty will be govern ed, Dr. Ciihs is fairly entitled to compete with 107 one, end to entertain just hopes of success. The claims of Dr. Giles, and I have them before me, are : The History of the Aron= Britons, 2 vo!s. ; Life and Lettere of Thomas I Becket, I vols. ; Lik and Tunes of Alfred the Great (in the piess). He has besides edited Adheim's works ; the , Venerable Bede's works, 12 vols. • Bcriptorea Rena Oes• taros Willelmi Conquestoris ; Linfranc's works, 2 vols. Vita 8. Thome, ab auctoribus eon Ss, 2 ' vele. ' • Epistolic 8. Thome 2 vols. • Gilbert Fa. lion'e works, 2 vole.; Herbert de Boihasn's work., 2 vols. ; John of Salisbury's works, 6 vole. ; Peter of Blois' works, 4 vole.; Alan of Cantutury's works ; Geoffrey of Monmouth's works ,• Chrenicon Anglia retrain:Too ; Gelfridi le Baker de Swint:rake ; Tamen anetorie de rents tram ca ge s Lantastransium Hearin 4,6, et 6; Lar sen de Beloario. The above are in Latin, the following in English: Bede's Beeleaketical History and the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle; Six old Chronicles, containing lithrlwerd'a Ohre:dole, from the landing of H e zr z a al e: lima to A.D. 960; Avar's Life of Alfred; of Monmenth's Brink Hieravy; Oaks, Nenalus, end of Cheseester ea the lady State of Britain; William et Melmentrary's Obesside to the oar 1154 ; Cluenidas of the Croaks, Mama of Devisee dug the deeds of Ri m eittri Omar de Lion, Geoffrey Viameare Chronicle on the game valliket, and tedaville's Memoirs of Louis IX. of Fosse. Bakke these,* the coarse of the 1111111126 month' will appear Raper de Wendover's Flowers of History down to the year 1236. I chink, air, that I have made good my amortise that Dr. Giles is entitled to compete with any man far the prefeasoeship of history. I have only to add that I have written peratatly unanthorkedly and without Dr. GlesY knowledge, and under the Impression that when the claims et others were alluded to in Tour journal his should not he overlooked. If I have acted imprudently, sad have Wend the maser I am most anxious to promote, I trust ail room* digest and his friends will forgive the irepra demeelet ttawefiaatlon of the motive.—R. A.—Loadoe, Sept. 60,—1 lost to you impartiality, which, in common with Hennas, I cheerfully recognise, for the insertion in your ppee~peerrofthisnote, to counteract the prejudice which will elkstwles unavoidably arise la favour of other candidates. TR' " MOwol. ANNUAL &TS Fuse took place at Himares Wiek, ea Friday last, and a report in the Surrey Goma give the following particulars of this meeting to en joy vision Mis royal forgets. A party of nearly fifty sat down et the Swan Inn, to do homer to this repeat, each It appears (ear the reporter) te have Cr Moot an immemorial custom for the reigning soverdept Mike= Britain to jetre =Dually a fat beak to the ekvelonedess of Hampton Wick, to oak them to give a treat is the Inhabitants of that place and vicinity; they have timeline oily to make an application to the aloe of Woods and Forests, when a warrant is made asskinising the keeper of Hampton or the Home Park to sheet a flee fat buck for the melon. The Moser am. ea Oils osmikes, to have given great satis faction* the 101111111111011 ramie; and the chairman, after the cloth wee remeeed, reposed the health of her meet gracious Majesty the Quo, reauldsg that Hampton Wick had an as.. to be lard, hems lie inhabitants being hoovered ow year with the present Oa Ina buck for them topi of a Peat therefrom, I. boom and good fellow :A* w eadi ether. Other emerktentray teens having boa leseend, Mr.Ou said ha herd le lad eery as now regent at the beard ofl festivity nest year, and veiny more too. Les es keep up the god GU emesen, that which he had witameed frem his boyhood: be was rat old, yet he UMW reoember this feast for 26 ruin pod, and he bad dor kg Isom years scarcely ever been abeest; whether seek was atterded fiddly by . the aristormy awl rich of the neigh borhood or the marrity were at a mace humble ektW eheald net ado his from edemas& his 'troop that wick esiertainmeate ANN be se= and arranged. Net the hoed Is th u i l t=d4 perfthe of the gift; be Boehm: ORM net AO =eh and would-be mighty &Debi Mask *.moires bee geed to attend ea this and similar oseleme. At web Ones all pride at lest should be laid aside, and lea west with the beet feelings of love and frieadahip tom all nes. His opinion was that Mr. Fivemh (the landlord) had acted wisely and well in providing so good a dinner at es rook able a choiaarrggee, andhe hoped to see his example followed sat and wesedlog years ; again adding that he hoped to meet all many rue to come, to enjoy the treat of her meet grunions Majesty the Queen. Several other toasts weer ' reed and drunk every one appearing to enjoy until the approach of midnight reminded all that it use time to depart. Addeo. He was Hum asked to use his ticket. He add kis brother had it, and that his brother's name was Itothlifits. The Li aka then wont to the latter, eel be theism' in ilokete , the of which was made oat Is the same et BedeUls, sad the ether of JOINS. He was dressed m has I. ROW whoa I apprehended Idea. I told him he mast came with me to Ashton. Os leaving the vessel he told nes be bed recognised me when I was in the boat amiss towards the vessel. I afterwards delivered the pri mmer to Mr. Newton. Oa Wing shown the placard offer taa a reward for the lqoprsitasaaa of Bright's murderer, end asked if he knew anything about it. he said he did net I d Tamara es the 4th of September, sod Ma with the murder if Bright, to which ha replied "BMW( of the sort," sod said he was not in Dakhla* ea the eight .61 the made,. I apprehended Saes the ems ag end he else dulled the thugs against PAth bat edmisol lbst Y entire Deidslisid with Tooker es the eight B. was abet. I hod a mud of the " Waal Charter Assedeles" et his how Swami Bresthwrth aa ges etsmehis: I wee es duty in Bastieek4isset es the tithe Legs, these eight .'meek, I sew emd abyss a damn ethos as the This, set being eithethet teem to pees, Bright, who wee with ms, erierei them et, and Radcliff* end several others went late the yard of the chartiat room. apprehanled Otsetentlee at Thomas Ai ' deed% °towboat, cot the ma September. Robert Newton : I em skid instable of the Ashton force. I appethembed the pekoes" lenwortky, and en telling WE ma &mit win* W. be laid " Very well." I after wards apprehended Wisisetateoun, ageism whom 1 had • warrant. He made kb mews at the oboe through the coal grid, but was reemithreL almost preisedod Lattimore in the same house. Winserbeekem led tin the Jacket now pro. duped, and he said it wee Reskillen I =ended Stott on Saturday lest, neer He bein g in Ashton on the night el the wessier, sad mid he had" lei there on the Sunday probes. I dad Jonathan Walker last Sunday, and him with be ing connected with Bright's ressla, which he de nied. At his own suggestion Lattimore made a depo sition before a magistrate the day Mewing his arrest, in consequence of which deposition I ed Wrigley and Parker. Radcliffe was committed - i Kirkdale some time since. He was brought to Ashton yesterday, and when charged with the murder, said he bad nothing to say, and Constantine made the same reply. I now produce Bright's ' clothes. I saw all the man turn out on the night of the murder. In consequence of information I received from Thomas Winterbottom, Imam to the sizing -house in Dukin field. I found 71 lolls then, some of them made up in cardidges, among some bricks. I also found a gun there, and a fusee, similar to that produced by a former witness. Cross-examined by Mr. Hasa Winterhottom was &pyre. handed under a bench warrant. Ido not think lem bound to say whether I have had the Witatlfell at my house or not; they gave their evidence voluntarily; they had no promise for giving tvidenee; they might have seen the placard offer ing • reward ins the apprehension of Bright's murderer. I gave no direction that it. should be shown them. The pri soners have not bons placed shogether. Ido not believe any other effacer has offered them a reward for entrapping the prisoners. This concluded the case foe the prosecution. Mr. liaison then addressed the bench on behalf of all the prisoners, except Radcliffe and Kenworthy. He said none of these had been directly sworn to be implicated in the mur der k and if they had, the witnesses were hardly to be credited, for they were all partial)* crintinia in the matter, and had no doubt come forward with the view of shielding themselves from punishment, and obtaining the reward offered by the authorities. Mr. De Lars, on behalf of Kenworthy, contended that the unsupported evidence of Lattimore—undoubtedly an ac complice of the conspiratore—was not sufficient to justify the commitment of his client And even if he had given what he believed correct evidence, the darkness on the night of the 'nuttier might have caused him to be mistaken as to Ken worthy's identity. He would, however, only apply for bail, which he thought the magistrates could not refuse. Mr. Brooks, on behalf of Radcliffe, pointed out some dis crepancies in the evidence, and contended that the vaulty of the approvets ought not to be relied on. At a quarter to seven the mAgistrates retired to consider their decision, and returned in about three quarters of an hour. Radcliffe, Constantine, Kinworthy, and Walker, were committed as principals in the murder ; Winterbottom as accessary after the fact; Stott as memory before it; and Taster and Sefton for unlawfully assembling, rioting, and being drilled. It was stated that bail would be accepted fur the two latter, in two sureties in MI. each, and their own re. cognisance, at 1001.—Edwards and Lee were remanded. belt, bat ye eadreetand that is application kr their mime ea haler aerr i. vill be maistaaaanene arastaa. la tas matumo taw to. The adair appeared lilutly to sad is nooks. Cbt Court. Count d. Revel, the Sardinian Minister, transacted business yeetertlay as the Pereige•olise. Despatches were ressisel yesterday at the Colonial s**, troat the Gomm et Uesegle, mei eh* from the governors or the Wm North Aniedees eoloelee. Dapatchas were seat off on 'Tuesday wooing from the Coinages/As for the Getenter of Yalta, and else Is, the Lord Kidk Commaksoss of as lealsa Idea& THE youovnNo DISTINGUISHED PEWIT iS ES mime at Roma oa a skit to the Earl ot Wilton the Dar and Daiwa of Canatidso, the Dar and Dubai a Beaufort, tho Marakaas of Allabory Load and Lay harry, Lord Castilla* and the Bar o n , and Bayard ik Nieman. • ester.( the troops stationed at llarhaer took pato u floatorpark as Toesday, aad 1111111611, lso expected to-montrw. THE REGISTRATIONS. CITY or Lonnon.—Yeeterday Mr. M'Christie meted.' with the revision of the register of vetme he this ciq, commenting with the lists lithe - Bury unapenise. Mr. Franke, of 46, Drummond-snout, liuslamegware, a liveryman of the Bakers' Company, was °IONIA to by Mr. Brown, the conservative ageof.-111r. Smitht=ml the production a the duplicate of the notice of a —Mr. Brown called Mr. Lancaster, who produced t o duplisate, stamped by a postmaster, in conformity with the 100th sec tion fifth* Regist ration het. Mr. Brown contended that ores court Wad to receive the duplicate as evidence of service.—lds. Smith contended that the document produced sea daphnia of the noties was not a duplicate of such a notice as the act of parliament required, and if the duplicate produoed were a true copy of the notice sent such notice was not a valid one. The statute said that when nodose were suit through the Post-office, the notice should be delivered open and in the mid n d o uplic a tice an te c t i o w duplicate, and o h n o comps bring : that they are alike in their address and contests shall forward one of them to its address by the post, and shall re tain the other to the party bringing the same, stamped wish the stampoftheridpewaloco, and the production by the party who notice of such stamped duplicate, shell be evWrnsa that the notice has been served upon the person mentioned in it." Mr. Smith also contended that the am required that the notice should begireeted en the outside, and tnat the Weide should she antain the address of the party. In this ease, as the 'Admen appeared only in the in aide of the notice, the notice was net in conformity with the act, and therefore the objector could not be heard.—Mr. Brown, on the other aide, urged that u the notice cougained the address in the body of it, and as it was delivered open to the postmaster, it win in conformity with the set. He as sorted that it wee not requisite for the address to be written on the outside, and that the double insertion wee only re glared ia the sneer counties. He submitted that the court wee bound to receive the duplicate II evidence of service. —Mr. Smith said the point was one of very great im portance, as upwards of 1,400 objections now awaiting deci sion in t his court turned upon it, and there were a very great umber of similar ones in the counties of Middlesex and Surrey.—Mr. M'Christie said the words la the statute were, ' contents and address." The common senso accepts. tion of the word address was that it signified " direction, ' and the direction ispon • document must of come be on the outside. Now on this paper, which in purport was a dupli cate of the nodal gent, there was no address at all ; therefore,' if it were a tees copy of the original notice the lutes bore no rarest, and was not in conformity wi th the 100th section of the act—Thera was a Tay long argument, the principal points being as above stated. Mr. M'Christie said that it appeared tote a point of important* as regarded the present revision, and he should therefore take time to look into the cases. He would give his decision next morning (this day.) Peter Hayes was objected to by Mr. Smith, on the ground that his resident* was not properly stated on the repster.— Mr. Hayes stated in examination, that he had been a livery man of the Bakers' Company for more than 40 years. His residence was in Amelia street, Walworth-road, but he only slept there once a week. The other six night. he slept in Newington workhouse, where he was employed as a baker.—Cress examined by Mr. Smith Wee not a pauper, nee did he receive any milldam from his son, or from Newington perish. He had no claim ea that parish. His settlement was in Portuken, and he bad informed Mr. Smith of it.—Mr. M'Christie allowed the vote, and granted costs, on the ground that it was a vexatious objection. James Cowell, jun., was objected to by Mr. Smith. Mr. Cowell said he was in pertneiship with his father. The hones for which his name was placed en the list was in the joint ocespatka of him and his father ; but the rent was paid out of the partnankip funds. Me did act reside there ppeerrmmaannently, bat was there only occasionally to trauma bosinese with his Whet. He was ea much tenant as his father. The landlord Gould distrain upon either. Mr. Smith untended that this was not a residence sufficient to entitle Mr. Cowell to • tote. He was only there by the sufferance elide father.—Vale allowed. Sours EMIL —Yesterday, B. R. Bosanquet, Req., the barrister sprinted to revise the lists of voters for the soothers division of the county of Bur, held his first court at the Swan Hotel, Stratford.—Mr. R. W. Rawlinp op peeredfor the liberalinterest ; Yr. Clifton and Kr. Bourn* ot conservatives. Sir B. N. Boma, Bart., /CP., kir this division of the county of firms, and Mums. Truman end Banl=,. ea tbrs ; ing the of the amansive and brewery were obieeted te by the etneerw• liver The are ef B. Boston wee AM talon, sod it appeared that the gems of the ben. bewail shed on the register as foal telder of the Three Bleeklirds lan, at iwyton and that his name had been on the tees. ter fo r the mom preparty fee metal yews pest, and ao *Mien whams/ bed bona takes to X-- Mr. Bawling' Galled Mr. MOW, an agent of the Is, who pew* teat tit Shand Bunts measeeed • semis* Aare , of the mealibleasat, and pommel • Mkt intense thereby the pr pier emises Ise which Ile aleimed w vees.—Mre occu ef the bes. prayed the paymmt eel el d % r the ent.—Mr. Cliftoa, ia pem tha Wed e% onemaded that the wwaseeldp JNs pair amil met mho • mite is the arm stew eau& ea he mew Nisbet—The Ifrasilise, barbs inked et wand cams, said Mem hoe reesendie elicelita In the whisk had been exercised hod mimed teem tM lame far several pan, sad Nils be shwa Main the nem in the list.—Hr. Rawlici ddss ahmilled wbeehee this was ant clearly a cam fee the ofassts.—TM ßevising Banister wee of *Men thb was a frivolous objaden, and ordered the eons leis s e s =l.—Mr. Clifton then mid he should withdraw the whist the *thew parties, whisk wis a = oo te etrathr eir in cash ease. woe **Med te by th• comerva. time. la tale are the elsimant sad three Mhor pane= were the trustees of whin **ahead herme, masted ea slime of Lad sees Ihradad, as beball of tie Odd Bellows goiK7, sad lb:gained te vete en tie graend that each ash, true- Sees pomessed • benellael Memel at upwards of 401. am ally.—la slower to qualm pet by XL althea, Mr. Ash dews said Om misty matisted of an valimited *amber et persons, end that the ealy_abarge the wee lishie to was the poor-rate. Rs did MN receive 40s. awn ally from the property, but his la it was trandemed to the common fund al the assiety, w whisk he had a dalm. —Mr. Rawlings, in Melsat of the vets, said it had hem clearly proved that the mtiisasat had • bensidel Wain of more than 40s. per year, and whether he pat Net amenat into his pocket or net bad nothing to do Ira the prelim— The Reviaing Banirtie allowed the claim, am aim*. dams of the three other meter._ — Mr. W. Hama ofPlaistow-road, tidied to bs E o lac wc ed oa o r t z e ieruer es the owner of a fr eehold It fist tho dolma* hod b... the powwow of a house through the funds el a handing sw aisty, for whkda he was to pay 201. pw yew until the Baia a 2001. was wasplwed, when the home would beano bout lids his owls property. He also *d 2s. 7d. per swath to the society, Which, at the exOr of the Ulna, would be retuned to hit.—/Ir. Rawliago supported the vote.—Yee. Clifton said that it was clear the property was wertgaged to the society, and until that was dewed, the vote owl* - sat be allowed.—The Revising Banister concurred be this view of the case, sad the claim was therefore disallowed. ANOTHIE STATUE OF THE DIME OF WELLINGTON. —Yesterday prepanMoas Gazumped within the Tower of London for the erection of a granite statue of the Duke of Wellington. It is to be placed midway between the White Tower and the green, fronting the fight of steps leading from Traitor's gate. RAILWAY IN SOUTH AIMTRALTA.—YiIIaWday $ meeting of geedinuan ammated with Beath Amanita took place in the y to bear the rash of a ow respoadease bertha Lard prey of • earritase math turd to gamer a railway her the , =if Ade. ride, ia Dea th ANNA.. The ef Or. Torras, Mr. Heat, Mr. Dunlop, Mr. Parker, sail Mr. Drill. The eennegasthree, which ramrod repro of the Railway Board east Orlental Lead and Miagosilas derrie. 'loners, having bees read. Mt Pabst sold Sobs arias mired the fame el the eslesy es the near tithe sone. spoadearn with Med Guy. Tbe pepeade al the corsairs, bad he net us the beet pesable and the pretested newer with the pester easeusegesesst Earl GriSrelieNtee Is the motheaten he a peat of the regulate trialsied " thst se the Mime of the podia aserrey for the sai,!se eatardeed no °births le the repaid or the the outlay re st sdie arsegasy weabi ll =t s t anginee, egra, sad mbar theldlestal explassu sore remarks her Mr. Mast sad ether gessbraes, It was resolves' that the essay afinsed, sake reviles.] aras• ,here hares bra sleeted the mean breM up. ST. Luxes RIM= Lltafttlit.—Leaf mini, a sheeting was heM in the large ashaol•roor, Crwparetnet, Citrroad, " Yoe. the macaw argiag the areesity of united irts awing the present 'aeries foe prersting INN marares drama advocated by Mr. Muse smirkers in the late seeks of parlissent."—Mr. B. Mad Nespied the chair, sad edema the meeting at some With ; after which, the fret reembstias wee Mr. Walker : " That *to readag thews with dr desiekas In the legiastare ca the great ef rehesars the governor sad Macrae, derembrdei= the extrathi p e i t a leaditure of the waft for the support ol their owa and relative intaraNN) theoretic, or the 1 eaergies, the pee perty mad loyalty of theuidde Networking ohms of tie armaulty, and that the ,miss pledges it self not to 1416•11 the advocacy of them magnum of Worm which shall comprehend a large eateries of thisalrefe t vote by ballot, triennial parliaments, ra ea eisillealies the electoral districts." This rawhides tree arismiNeadi TIIE AGRICULTURAL DINNER AT MANCHESTER. This dinner took place at the Palatine Hotel, on Tuesday evening, Lord Stanley in the chair. About four hundred gentlemen mare prams. After the 'mug loyal toasts, The Custanue, in peerfeelsg "The Army gad Navy," said ft was saw, thank Sied, gegoewhere about three aid thirty yews sirs; this croft was exposed to all the visaed- Sado, megother with the triumphs of a great and general war, end dam that puled our troops had been, in the eye of the weld, esmparaively unemployed. He did not mean to my that ince then lime had not been gallant exploits =by bsek moles% thief slimed that neither don nor edam had dipmereted in their prime's or eficioney and velour. The maw bed been well and ar duouTslyasttresied in the anthem she oat of Africa, and with tbe of the Mgt ladbm mor ; and the of the Math army bed been ipliesdidly and maannt maintained upon the *Milani ef Ice ht.teader Harding* and Gough and other less- dis tinselled bees tlemdsesertignames, who had uniformly led them be augilee and vistery. (Ohtani Aed he thought it wee not in these dale M oweatemy and for every rumble rotringliminy gmbegoiedug to a large assembly such as was than esegtegated, that be should re mind them that there was no army In the world which pre formed, in a inns of general and profound pease, the same amount of harassing duty which fell upon and was cheer tally discharged by, the British s oldier. A better system bad always bees contemplated. That to which the military authorities had always been desirous of attaining wee, that the soldier should have five years of ser vice at home for every ten ran abroad; but to this maxi mum they had never been able to attain, and ordinarily It happened that regiments eosin homebonsforeign countries, the skeletons of whet thet were had again to be sent out to bear the vicissitudes of firitiali tropical colonies within a period of three years after returning tram a foreign service of fourteen or fifteen years. At this moment the British army for this country, and over all its widely extended colonies, about forty in number and including the immense continent of India, barely emended in amount the form which France kept astern for the occupation end eunagement:of the French poweseices of Algeria alone. He thought this feet alone was sidleisat to show that there was but little reason, and dill las wisdom and policy out the poet of those who, looking at mere dorm andannt of saway,eusaplained of the amount and urns el the DOA meal and military force. He was sues the would ogees milk biro ia this, that my thing short Mt preaset ams=e 7 d i th r o w "wasses eldesey of the moved& need eel gold homily have beau entbiont dudes the bee r = peeled—nay, he countryy infer the pont *gag whoa of other Is the meld amp Si - woe the victim of internal anarchy and dimeedows is nglimg to warfare. (Hear, hear, end no.) He woad Whet kindly any smaller amount, even new, would be sallisient Is do that which was so neesesary to is, a peat comaswelal many, with colonies and interests spread ever the wink of the globo—presays as ha believed our pr set strong* and attitude, supported by the good feeling of the sad se.would peseerve to us—amidet the jars of a wombs mai l the bloodess of internal tranquillity and ill yntel s tiTtenst A rriMeallstolro u ct l / odthellp. therefore ast services of army and nay mad is maildems that if those swims amid spin be emaired i Z usit, osenny would fi nd that former eshimements ware not but were remembend to be emulated and saepeeed, sad in the confidant ballet also that the maintemese of cur military and naval forms was gba brag of that which was the great °bleat of every men, the preservation of mad peace. (The tort was drank with cheers.) The noble Chairman gave as the next toast " to the Manchester Sad Liverpool Agricultural Ba. He bad long felt that the union of these societies woad fund materially to that which was the object of all such seglinkr— the bureau of competition as a stimulus to exertioa. Es had been for eighteen yews the president of the UM pad solely ; and though he had felt that it was making Wearalima4 and that througlah its exertions and La the district whisk it siumgel was aim making pest progress in th e advamoment et egrisaltural science prargeeffiy applied, he had aid a grew*, cemimica that a great advantage would be pima if the sphere of its opus time were exteeded by en weelpmallan with its elder sister, the Meathemeer beesaL In dm infancy of agricul tural impremena% or rather at the earliest period of that spirit of imigeprise Width leads to getrieeltural imeuve. mint, he swan slime go the length of toying, that the smaller the mem of the smilegy the pester would be the prospect of in Meg adventegeondy called into efficieat operation, bemuse wary ma was then more willing to enter into competition whin he souggasted with a smeller number of drab, of whose pewees he me able to form a more accu rate adman; but when a mobil of emulation wu once ex cised, the anlisigament tithe Nage at a meaty tended to in crease the amenat of stlasolos to exertion, and to extend the amount of competition. It brought with it, to the view of each competitor, animate smd stock, and fuming management of en mgembor description to that which it was in his power to see widths hi 'ern limited district; and the esmegnmos was, that his ambition being excited, he made greater offing towards the attainment of that higher excellence, and those efforts must almost invariably be allowed hy the attainment eta greater degree of improve ment. He duo thought that some change in the places where the nesstint of the society were held was conducive se be promerity. He was indneed, therefore, to look upon the sena of the two societies as a most auspicious event foe their Mere welfare. Trifling difficulties there most be, and sum BOA 111410•4111111 would of course occur, hick must be senates oven', or met with a spirit of mut ual ICCOMUSO &WWI j bat if thatepirit existed, as he believedit did, amongst the enlimeibers generally, he could not hesitate to believe that the result essA be of infinite benefit to both the societies, and to the dietriet over which their exertions ex tended. He MUM net Wok that a great commercial town like Menehester was es inappropriate situation for the meet int of an switefitural sookity. The agricn.turists well knew that the prospenty of the assaafectereng district and the well-being of trade, mewed them good customers, and an abundant asselust and favourable prime ; and the manufao rarer knew r well, the if by the visitation of Providence the harvest of tido shoved be deficient, the cones queues mist net only be and ruinous to the eget cultadet, but lust else y elect him in his best, his most Gateman, and his asanst market; and therefore seeing that the interests of 'annum and agriculture were so nearly oonnected, he thought that it was most appropriate that the first raseUng of the netted societies should be held in the gnat metropolis of British cosarneree. There was also an apprepriatanme in the plate of misting, basses it was not to be denied that the neighbourhood of this great town, and the facilities for the cultivation of the land whisk its markets afforded, were a great stimulus and assistance to the success of agricultural opetatioas. He must, however, be Fontana to express a doubt whether the agneultural interest were sufficiently alive to the greet importance of the -.Wait, of this town, or were suMcisany awake to the Important bene fits which they might derive from it. in el feet, the fanners in the neighbourhood of Ilaaeh.stsr were sot mainly dependent on the ealtivation of the soil, and on making the most of the prods°, of the soil, but they were far tee denims to get employment for their horses and carts, is serrylag soul and other operations converted with the labours Onus town more than with the labours of the coun try. If the agriculturist" in the neighbourhood of large towns desire to thrive, they must change their system, and endeanar to make the most of their land by the legitimate means of draining, cultivating, and limiting it, as it ought to be drained, cultivated, and ensnared, for which they had !hotlines which no other part of the country 'cloyed. He should not advert to the subject off draining, because every agriculturist was co nv i nce d that thorough draining was the necessary prelimi nary to a sucessefol expenditure of capital in any agri cultural improvements whatever. He wished at present to direct their striation to the incalculable waste of the manure which great towns would afford to the agriculturists in the neighbourhood. He was surprised when he looked at the neighbourhood of Manchester and Liverpool to see no ap proach to that high cultivation which was carried on by the market gardeners in the suburbs of London. Year after year not only were hundreds of thousands of tons of manure, au invaluable treasure and mine of wealth, absolutely wasted and destroyed, but it actually became the source of pestilential vapours; thus that produced death which was intended to add to the fertility of the soil, and the linnet tenon of the rapidly growing population of this island. Step" had recently been taken to remedy the imperfect drainage of oar large towns, and thus to diminish the mortality of those towns, bat the tendency of those steps was to get rid of and waste that which, If we knew bow to use it, would be invaluable to us. There was no object more worthy the attention of the country than that of ren d er i ng th e animal deposits of the large towns in the kingdom available for agri cultural purposes and of diffusing them over the fields of the country. He would now advert for a moment to the more immediate subject of the toast. With reference to the show of that meeting, he mint say that if it was true, as he had been told, that much had been done, he could only say that much remained to be done. He would say nothing of the pigs, because for many years nothing could have exceeded the ex ' ceUence of the pigs exhibited both at Manchester and Liver pool. lie had seen two or three bulls in the show which struck him as being valuable animals ; and from what he had heard and seen that day, and from what he had wit nessed in his own neighbourhood among the farmers, he was satisfied that there was a great improvement in the nature of the tenant farmers' stocks. With respect to the show of horses, he must say that he believed that if any one had gone into the streets of Manchester and Liverpool for a couple of hours, and picked outs a number of horses at random, they would have got a show at least equal to that of the morning. One thing significant of the pros perity of the society, as showing an increased disposition on the part of the public to suppart it, was the amount of the receipts for admission into the show-yard, which was last year 1071., and was this year 1401. He was convinced, from his own observation and from the reports of the inspec tors of farms, that there had been a great improvement in the application of science to the cultivation of the land on the part of the tenant-farmers during the last 12 years. There were now farms in Lcncashire which would do credit to any county is England or Scotland. He must, however, while doing justice to those landlords who had come forward to assist their tenants in their efforts at improvement, ex , press his regret that more of the landed proprietors of the county were not then present. Some other toasts were given, but merely of a complimen tary nature, and the noble Chairman haring distributed the prizes, the meeting broke up at an early hour. IRELAND. DUBLIN, 131,7. 20. Yesterday , the Lord Lieutenant had again to discuss the merits of the rival applicants for the construction of a western packet station. The claims of Limerick were heard on this occasion, and they are not small in consideration with others. Limerfek is the centre and outport of a very fertile country, of which she is also the entrepot. But Limerick is sixty miles from the Shannon' mouth, and the navigation of the Shan non towards this city is still intricate. Nor do I see why, when every circumstance is taken into account, Liverpool should not an.wer all the purposes of postal communication, as it must always do for trading ar rangements. For if, on one hand, the channel navi gation is avoided, on the other, two debarkations and two embarkations—one at either. extremity of_ our shores--are avoided, in addition to a sea and land transit. The Freeman thus refers to the proceedings of the Limerick deputation : Yesterday a highly influential deputation waited on his Excellency the Lad-Lieutenant, at the Viceregal-lodge, for the purpose of presenting a memorial, setting forth the para mount advantages and superior claims of the port of Lime rick over other Irish western ports as a packet station for the conveyance of mails and passengers to the British American and West Indian colonies. The memorial referred to the fact of the question having been frequently before the govern ment of the feasibility of selecting some one of the ports on the west coast of Ireland fer the purpose, and begged to call his Excellency's attention to the evidence given before the Houma Lords as to the manifold natioaal advantages likely to result from such a selection. The memorial urged, also, the advantages derivable from the position of the western Irish porta, as Iseing so favourably circumstanced for the quick transit of the mails and for the transport of troops end materiel. The port of Limerick was fully 300 miles westward of either Li verpool or Southampton, a distance which comprised the most dangerous and diffi cult portion of the whole passage. The memorial proceeded to state that additional interest had monied to the proposed measure of making Limerick port a packet station, from the fact of the completion of the railway pestablishing a rapid communication between Limerick and Dublin, so that the delivery of the mails from the English metropolis, via Holyhead, might be effected at the city of ho urs d& within the short space of 18 hours and within 24 ho from the departure of the mails from London. They would be in the eleventh degree of west longitude, clear of ill coast or channel danger or difficulties, and according le the imputed rate of steam-packet s ailing, would be Laded et Halifax within eight days. The memorial saamsrated the many other advants,gee which the establishment of a picket station at Limerick would (as ear taorialista submitted) ultimately secure. The saving of time In the tranonisalon of mails and pamengen—the avoidance of channel and wait risks hitherto so often destructive to life and property—the beneficial influx of commercial ente consequent on the safety and rapidity a transit—thin deve loping the resources of this country, and creating advan tages not merely local but extending to the great bulk of society. His Excellency received the deputation with much courtesy. The Mayor of Limerick, in presenting the memorial observed that a copy of it baying been previously laid before his Excellency, it would not be necessary to occupy time by recapitulating it at length. A conversation ensued, during which the Impcn tance of the project and the vast advantage, likely to mak from its adoption were fully laid before his Excellency bg Mr. Williams, and other members of the deputation. His Excellency gave the fullest attention to the details submitted for the consideration of the government. He observed that it would be in the first plus necessary to understand if it was the intention of her Majesty's Treasury to establish any packet station to Ireland. His Excellency added, that if nth were the cue;and if such intention existed, he would be happy to forward the representations conveyed in the memorial and in the statements of the deputation to the Chancellor of the Exchequer.—The deputation then retired. The accounts from the south are of precisely that nature for which we were prepared—straggling, un quiet, and unreasoning manifestations of turbulence. On Sunday night last there was a meeting of the clue which has originated the recent movement near Kilkenny, at a place called Talbot's Inch. The police advised of it and were out in all directions. Those taking the Freehford road overtook the party assembled, and the insurgents immediately fled in all directions; there were no prisoners taken. The per I sons assembled are described as the very lowest class, indeed the Pariahs of society even in Ireland. On Sunday night there came accounts to Carrick that there were thousands of people assembled at the Comeragh, upon the Coumabingane summit. This is a very inaccessible peak of the range. The military at once marched oat with three days' p!ovisions; thus we fled they relied perfectly on the information re ceived. They surrounded the bill at day break by cavalry, and marched the infantry and rhos by every accessible path to the summit. The whole mountain wu " beaten up " in this way, yet not a soul was captured or appeared. The accounts, therefore, must have been fictitious. The constabulary and soldiery returned to Carrick in the evening, foot sore and weary. This sort of ser vice is very exhausting to the body, and, certainly, taut weary the temper even of corps so disciplined u those now in the south. _ _ It is said that the high sheriff of Tipperary, Lord Sok&le, had at first given instructions that no dis tinction should be made between the accommodation given the state prisoners transmitted to Clonmel yes terday morning, and persons in the prison on other charges, but that his determination was overruled by the Board of Superintendence. From the correspondence of Saunders' this morn ing from the scene of the outbreak, I take the follow ing, premising that 1 do not accord any credit to the alleged intention to captors the noble parties named as hostages, as I have seen more than one letter from well-informed parties—catholic clergymen,! or instance, in the yieinity —which concur, in stating that no attempt would be madeagainst either. The peasantry in the vicinity would not suffer it. The belief is gaining ground that T. D . Arey M'Gear, lately connected with the Notion, wax tke leader of the attack on the police barrack at Portlaw, and that he is in that neighbourhood 'till. There is no doubt that there an more leaders than O'Mahony. I am aware of Lord Water ford's having received unquestionable information (whisk be credits), that a week or two ago, at a meeting of four or five leaders in the neighbourhood of Carraehmore, it was resolved to make a capture of hie lordship or the marchioness at a hostage, with the determination of visit ing on either a punishment similar to that awarded to the state prisoners. The marquis, however, has determined to stake such a feat no easy matter; between soldiers and armed specials he has an effective guard of about 100 armed men. The bold and determined stand which his lordeuip has taken ' and the unremitting activity and b y dio played by him, have done much to save that country from the violence and outrage of a rebel horde, that threstenel to bear all before it. At the outset he acted wisely in caning upon all to declare themselves for or against rebellion, and to act in accordance with they decision, in order that the matter might be brought te a crisis. The following from the Maisel Chronicle is • description of a scene that occurred at the meeting convened by his lordship for that purpose : " Some few weeks ago, when insurrettistuu7 symptoms first laanift Med themselves, the Marquis of Waterford convened his tenantry and labourers for the purpose of asking them what part they were disposed to take in the threatened out break. A crowd of ill disposed fellows, from Portlaw, also gathered about him and made several demonstrations of dis sent from his lordship's statements, about the far szperior force which England would bring against the rebels. One fellow was 'remarkably forward, full of bluster, and cried out, "We do not care—we are able for them—we are ready to fight them—wai, till we are let at them." The noble marquis pointed at the noisy boaster, and said, "Come here, sir; you want a tight—stand out and have a rsund with me— let us use what you are made of, who want to be at the troops; come, air, try your hand with me." The fellow dropped his head and skulked away, amid the derision of the spectators. It is hardly neonsary to add that the cir cumstance was not without a good effect on the spectators. Preparations are now in progress for the reception of the Premier at Knocklofty Castle, the seat of the Earl of Donoughmore, whose hospitality will be ex perienced by Lord John during . his stay in Clonmel as a witness at the special commission. The account in the Clonmel Chronicle states that O'llahony has been in company with Father Bourke, P.P. of Rathcormaek ; but I think this rather doubt ful, for if so, why is not this clergyman at least in custody? There is no difficulty in arresting .him. o'3lshony, it appears from another statement, was within an .lee of being captured a few nights since in hie own house. He escaped on horseback by a back way, without having had time to dress. There was a meeting of the Bank of Ireland Com pany yesterday here, bat as it was not for the purpose of declaring profita or dividends but to approve of the acts of a former meeting, no interest was attached to it. THE MURDER OF BRIGHT, THE POLICE- MAN, AT ASHTON. 'Ha examination of the chartist prisoners charged Ilr coach, sad with being a to the murder of the paliamea, at Asittou-snder- ye*, on the night ?ft ildth August, was brought to a conelnsion, contrary s t at y. msetelee e a late hour on Teensy ennintsei hems on express had left. The Mowing the earn isa ef the pesaedutp : Dr. Len nenied : I was called is at the meelneetan ennlestlut of bight. Ifoaod s large wooed sa the right side of the chest, whin pat:4oA it wear the nipple, and bartered two dike ribs. It panel theeesh the h t the liver, the right kidney, and posed ewe ea the kAt of the loins, near the trim, tad then yew narks on deceased's clothe• I dwell an the wand sew tamed by a gun-not. There was as ideal Mend ea die enter part of the right side about foes bate dew owl Me lathe; broad. This wound night lava Mem gated by a pew, md would not have requited aerh ease Mr palate it. The ton as wound met have preened iftwintens death, the pike mend wee aot • Magenta ma. The deceased mut have ban Menai at the time hews shot. The body wee in a Mee( deeply state. Henry Harama, of Dnkinarld, emelt : I found the hest. now predated la the Peak Feral Canal, shoat 140 =Ma the Mug bridge. I hew set essained its con (The beetle was ISM with embestible materials. ) Matthew Mid.., pine kaposke : Oa the 12aci August I seetehed seen mode denied at Liverpool ea amen of enteloy winds ; a:z a nier' the Ooses Mmarely sad ihuni the is Mead. I head kins ern wow vs= dean, ond coals, in the bold, sad I dissened bin by the lel& anle Obis sham I nide his ~eat and theca adrei Marne, whisk he avid wee Jean. Limped dim whit IMO will no mind Ma when he wet at Mk" and he seld he kat, sethiag about SCOTLAND. EDlNDirnon, SEPT, 19. The Edinburgh voluntaries are to commence an anti-state church crusade in the provinces. The de cadence of the Scotch establishment, and the endow ment of the Irish priesthood, will be the two war cries. The provosts of Edinburgh and Glasgow are both to resign in November, and their offices will probably go a begging. The Glasgow 'magistrate resigns on account of his parliamentary seat—the Edinburgh provost from satiety. In the case of Edinburgh, an excellent municipal bill was got up by the present provost—and after local opposition was approved of by the government commissioner appointed to take evidence, and yet was rejected in parliament by a committee mainly composed of English members who could not by possibility know much about it. The Scottish Educational Institute held its first annual meeting last week, which went off with great spirit. It has opened a correspondence with the English College of Preceptors, which promises to be of reciprocal advantage. The Institute is wisely husbanot jog its resources—the receipts for the year amounted to 1,0891., while the expenditure was only 1001. King's College, Aberdeen, following the example of Oxford and Edinburgh Universities, has conferred the degree of LL.D. on Prince Albert. The Duke of Argyll is not the only polemic amongst our native nobility. Lord Drumlaurig has commenced a controversy with three dissenting news paper, on the subject of the endowment of the Roman catholic priesthood. His lordship writes boldly, but is discursive, and, as might have been ex pected, has not converte d any of his opponents. Edinburgh has obtained a new police act, the pro visions of which are being directed against a mind laneons assortment of delinquents. Already convic tions have been obtained against parties finding goods and not reporting to the police ; against harbouring , " the disorderly ; ' and lastly, against thimblere, who have for some years back been reaping golden har vests. The sanitary provisions of the act are good, but by an unpardonable omission, no clause •has been obtained for the regulation of the Water of Leith, the great open sewer of the city. It has been complained of the Thames, that when the tide advances its filthy deposits are held in solution, but the Edinburgh stream remain. nauseously stagnant for months. The millers who turn off the water for their ownpurposes are so strong that no local movement can touch them—that can alone be done by a general health of towns act, or by a central board armed with omnipotent powers. The river in question is of but small volume, and instead of being turned aside should be greatly augmented in order to pat the city in tolerable sanitary condition. Fever has left the larger towns, and has set down in smaller places. At present it is raging in Dumfries shire in the south, and in Aberdeenshire in the north, and, as a matter of course, in quarters where air and cleanliness are unknown. The Scotch title of Viaconnt Kenmore is to be revived in the person of Mr. John Gordon, late of the Royal Engineers. The last holder was beheaded for his share in the rebellion of 1715, but having taken the precaution to convey his estates before trial, Mr. Gordon inherits the solid as well as the ornamental portion of the inheritance of his unfortunate ancestor. The destruction of game by bipeds has often been referred to, but few have an adequate idea of its extent : Out of the stomach of a wild pigeon, killed a few days ago (says the Inverness Courier) near neatly, in the Aird, 600 grains of wheat were counted. It is alleged that • pigeon will digest its own weight in 24 hours : 600 grains of wheat (the best grain, of nouns) a day, is equal to 37,200 grains in two months, and if every pigeon, pheasant, par tridge, bare, and rabbit in the country devours in the abort proportion throughout • consideuble portion of the year, an Idea may be firmed of the vast destruction—a loss reckoned nationally as well so individually. It may be aid the farmer has more cause of complaint from tho feathered tribe than frem the abolition of the corn-laws, or from (it is to be hoped the now gradually disappearing) potato disease, all causes to the anxints farmer of many • sleepless night. Gr.eaoow, TUESDAY, Seer. 19.—The Glasgow Autumn Circuit Court was opened this day by Lords Monesieff and Cockburn. In all there are 71 use so b• tried, in which 100 persons are accused. The only case of importance de cided today was that of a woman named Margaret Park, accused of the now somewhat rare crime of child stealing. From the evidence it appeared that this woman in July last carried away from the streets a little girl, the daughter of Mr. Morrison, residing in Love-loan; that she stripped the child of its clothes and sold them, and that several days afterwards the girl was found in the women's possession metamorphosed int) a naked little beggar. The woman was fatted guilty, and sentenced to 14 yean' tranepertation. HONOUNABLI CONDCCT IN HvxwLa Lora.—At a meet ing of the parochial board of this parish, on Wednesday last, says the Elgin Correia, the inspector intimated that en eg,tl widow treading in town, who wan admitted on the roll of paupers on the new poor-law act canting into operation, informed him last year that the hod received a remittance from a son In Axerim, and would not therefore require far ther parochial relief in the meantime. liar name wee ac cordingly struck off the roll at the time, and she has lately applied to the inspector for a swarm eat of what she had re ceived from the board. This was no sooner furnished than the amount (41. 165.) was paid—thus evincing an Instance of honourable feeling and etnet integrity of rare occurrence, in consideration of which the parochial beard unanimously agreed to return the half of the above sum to the widow. Mt lime* OPINION OP TIM PAST SESSION,WhiiO true, is by uo weans complimentary to the ....'^.l6:tr. , 2te. In a letter to Provost Mackie, of Montrose, Mr. Mitre says : regret to be obliged to state that it has keen the locate' and most unsatisfactory session I ever have attended. None of those important measures which I bad expected hate been carried out ; and an increase (beyond the very large expen diture) of debt of two millions has been mule, The Quren's and local taxes have exceeded seven millions this rut year, a load that Out trade of the country cannot bear without great suffering ; and yet I see no chance of reductions unless the country shall take the question up." PROPINCIAL. LANCASHIBJL BARTON, IRLAM, AND 810G1N60.01 AFFAIRS: Re JONATHAN 111001NSON AND RICHARD DlAlll.—Yeo terday this lourpeuthaie ease dune again before Mr. fierplant Ludlow, at the Court of Bankruptcy, at Liverpoel, upon the adjourned final examination of these bankrupts. After a ♦ leug: hened examination of fligginvin and Deate 4 4 . l •2"-- 1.!?" Lowndes, who appeared for the anti, mein, said, with f • - to Mr. Deane passing, there did not appear to be any MM. 41., maw, bathe assignees were bpi° meanssatialed witiiregpsfc ( 3 h• M Pe. le. me NI 4 we NA re lea de. rns- [i llhe rpm. beta. even e lik ed by Roby ed is r. 5. ity trial