The Express. — London, England, 1848-09-27 00:00:00

.-----FRANCE. M, TIMM!, 11.89 A.m. th• Afeeeelk PA Yeeterhe oh the Wed= • taxation has lessa a severe blow egalast toy, amd tine attitude amassed by the govern tbst seessichas railed general elps* that it clod 6 , warns a asigatches e sides beside the moderate O. o w m y were closed, the Oar 'stand upon the great question of a amber or two. Its debits was opened rSM le r dliaaranne in • speech which Sa u d the warmed approbation, and was fol -6,,,,g by if. /catboat There in a speech which was by so much laughter that it was difficult yis hoar it. There are 32 members inscribed o th e pos this qnestion and 100 upon the amend to w i le ' le bi proposed to it. Jonah of this morning contain no intelligence ithge*, incept what I communicated in my de. of last night. t t , art of precautions taken by government ',bless, to the reported arrival of Prince le g th eleoe, may be conceived from the • t• A regi ment of the guard mobile, y col Aladavere, who was compromised fa b a s ome of Prince Louis at Boulogne and ha =:soul the revolution of February , has been • quartered in the barrack of the Rae de lo t h, ekes to the route which the new representa tive weld follow in going to the assembly. On Sun k,' et midnight, when it was expected that R u e bois might arrive the next morning, this g oissot received orders to leave Paris, and at one ea t } yesterday they marched to Rueil. They were immediately replaced by a regiment of the line. ad,,, e , signed itaspail, has been placarded t Paris this morning, and crowds are col =ee:a it at all the corners. In it he says 11-- .3,000 voiles protested in June against my =- 67,000 voices declare my innocence in lad invest me with the inviolability of th er repreeistetion. I wait the opening of my cachet take the place you assign me. Ile exhorts go gibs's' not to attempt a combat, since as Ibir goobers are 9 to 1 they have no need to fight if th e y ere united. He tells them to multiply their fra- Imeel soling' throughout all France, not by the thee el clubs, bet by that of electoral meetiags. loth; he says, ' everything will be dome by *ANL" bother body, consisting of 677 insurgents, was Waco Saturday night to Havre. Dying the last few days the Minister of War idled in succession all the camps occupied by the army of Paris, concluding with an in-. meow of the barracks which are being built at the Luxembourg. Atevery point he entered into the old minute details as to the quality of the provision', Ike regularity of their distribution, and the observ ance of all the measures prescribed for reserving the hollit and well-being of the troops. In all the easels falai good order and discipline. L the batten: of the Prefecture of Police a scheme k being prepared for the erection of three large build ap, m which unemployed workmen can assemble, si bs found by the embourheurs in want of hands. Practical expositions will be made by persons of dif ferent trades so as to improve the workmen in their idh moments. The projected buildings will bear the tame "Boone des Owners." Kam, am. 11.—Thrte pr Cents.. 101 pps; OW Wm, 141 4. tip per Omtc, 101 ppr ; after Bobs, 101 irk. Passim, epic . tan Wu, 41 rub. eounrso. b pars. Bank al Bt. recr plr, 49 30 cash ;34 paper. 45elissue60 Lona% M dsys, 47 SO GERMANY. BADEN.—Letters from Friburg and Rostadt con tain accounts of the republican outbreak on the fron tiers of Baden, and add that a safticient number of beeps of the grand duchy have been concentrated Nand Friborg. Two regiment. of troops of the mu *, with art il lery, left Frankfort on the 23rd, for Me Grand Duchy of Baden. The republican move ment is beaded by Heinsen and Struve. FRANKFORT.—The date from this city is of the 24th. The draft of an address to the German people was discussed and negatived on the 23rd in the National Assembly, by 197 against 173 votes. This draft sets forth that the German people bad in per fect freedom of election chosen the men who were to band the unity of Fatherland, and to establish Deity for all ; that an unheard of attempt bad been made to put down the National Assembly, which entertains the hope that the German people will sever suffer its independence to be threatened ; and that, come enemies from whatever side they mey, the Amicably will ever uphold its rights, and never abandon its post until Germany has become united in I hoe oonotitution. Herr Stedmann, a member of the National As- Nimbly, has left Frankfort for Berlin and Schleswig /101.min, in order to act as the commissioner of the astral executive during the execution of the articles Mks trees. Thaquillity has been restored in Hamm and CAW& AUSTRIA.—The Vienna papers of the 21st have washed us. The Hungarian deputation had left far !run Hungary, under date Sept. 17, we learn that brag the sitting of the Assembly a message arrived kin the camp that an admirable spirit prevailed in lie sway lately under the command of 'relay, and tie (deers had declared that they will fight against Jailadtich. Bathyany, who, as we have stated, resumed the e reactions of ministerial president, at the earnest so h t Ilittit4tlttehecAlneaubits has alare ready mPl eaied t.a to I. ism. The • as follows :—Coloman hiesy, ob ]lards, Szentkiralyi, Count Alexander Erdody, a Nicholas Bay, Earn, Memaros, Deoonys Kemeny. d m• list has been coldly received. The minis ..k . Mid president being asked why he bad read e mly seven names while there were eight Forte )- /souks, replied that the eighth was not yet decided A ea. It was supposed that an engagement would take ty tetweea the Hungarians and Jellachieh at Bin PRUSSIA.--The Berlin journals of the 24th, which lave reached us, contain little news. The Prussian !Osier, comaumicated its programme (couched a very vague terms) to the constituent Assembly on 12sil met. It is stated in it that the ministers will 'P~res all reactionary and anarchical tendencies, will 11 Phold the rights of the people and the throne, and till expedite, as far as it can, the drawing up of the emetitation. The Assembly decided, on the afternoon of the shove date, that the questions to be put to *atm by Herr Kirchmann (questions to which we yesterday alluded) should take precedence of all the ernes of the day. General von Pfuel, the premier (who le also the minister of war), stated in reply that th• appointment of General Wrangel 11118 made by a Cabiast order, signed by the then minister gene o r f ale 7r e j that the shove - named general had received no • ilaractions; that the appointment of the was rove matter of discipline, as it was always cue- Wary to nominate a commander4n-chief whenever different army corps were brought together ; that the concentration of troops in and about Berlin had taken Place, because that city was the central point of all the ~wsys; and the present state of affairs in and out Germany rendered military precautions necessary; ead finally, that he (the minister) approved of the !Roy order issued by General Wrangel - on the 17th MAW. Herr Xirchmann expramed his diasatisfac tke at the minister's explanations The Bing has created a new decoration, intended isdorivsly for the soldier, who have dis tinguished theesel vet in the war in ' Schleswig-Holstein. ,Ths decoration is farmed of gold, aver , or mose, according to the importance of the service ho kum to be recompensed. It consists of a eras 'ar rogated by two swords crossing horizontally. VIENNA, eat. 19. Jellaehich ha v i ng been named Ban of Croatia and of the military boundaries, awakened the a spirit which had slew, &prod as a I .9atar elegehroachin,g emancioation to old sp urn. r a soldi e r so d an MON. Mss " 2117 d Rangui and a friend of Awl& and the it:Fer, made it his aim to asekelhe Hee -11.44 11 9pirations. He did so by 41_01194 MAI" ad by mtngains i l g oincrease the ballad already 'gams ' t the yam Not a little iambs and name ,u reused in the &Meagan ameisies by ins femoral of a government to which se national 11 7 1 1dth,_ y attached, a n d th e abolition of feudal 'art. The inhabitants of the military boundaries saw in the Han their friend and saviour, I and they have mine been fan** in supif I wary Polrsoll4 !it him. Olken of the ' Tghe rank, and wee sepeeiallythene who a m to honours, maw in him a better paeaske flre fame advisement than any the Mingariaa for :p m eseld I give them. were the persons whs. by Balkh views, aly oontribeted to his some in the bovadand to !ea the Game .writ Hultgaryi BY the idea that the burden warred had mi kat upon them was the remit of Hungarian laws. The trumpet of fame lair* thus published the praise et the Ban, he was received with the greatest favour, regal honours were beeped one him, and his prey's@ was quite • rimph. He wet the people's favour still more by haranguing them in their ehurehes and fields and the by making peat promisee. He told them that ungarians were endeavouring to upset him because he forwarded their risen, but that he rested his support on the inhabitants of the boundaries ; and they ought to show their determination to render that support, by taking up arms, crossing the Drays with him, and carrying death into the midst of their enemies. By such means he soon collected an army, which followed him to the frontiers of Hungary. A general rising was ordered, and the response was so general that even fathers of families answered to the call. Some few districts not trusting to the fair speeches of the Ban, and feeling that after all their only guarantee of liberty was the Hungarian law, re fused to comply with the orders of Jellachich ; bat they were severely punished, and had to undergo trials not before an impartial judge, but before a committee of safety, which, up to the present time, has certainly passed no sentences of death, but which may do so at any time, being unfettered by any obligation of legs lity or justice. Distress, terror, fear of denunciation, the censorship, us well of words and ideas as of the , press, such is liberty as enjoyed at present at Croati a. , There is no doubt that whenever Jellechich is victo r rifts in Hungary, whenever he is strong enough, he will lead his men against Vienna, and there will be an , end for Austria of constitution, liberty, and the rights , of man. Like a second Attila, he will war against r civilisation and Germany, and the &levees will have once more destroyed the progress of humanity. MADRID, Sin.2ot The plans for a combined invasion of Spain by the Cutlets and republicans having boon ma•ured, the insur gen t coleuses are beginning to pose throw/Vibe Pyrenees. Let. tars from Olet announce the entrance of Amettler into Cata lonia, at the head of a strong body of centralists. Irrup tions by the Montemolinists into Navarre are also reported, although nothing official has yet been made known. Oen, Villalosee has adopted measures for extinguishing the rebel. lion is the Mannino, which ere producing great distress there among elames entirely removed from any share in the In surrection. He walla up all the country house., prohibit. the navigation of the Ebro, suppressing all the boats in the habit of plying on that river, with the exception of the ferry of Amposta, and prevents the conveyance of provisions up the eountry. Cordova and his accompanying generals of division arrived at Valencia an the 16th, and after a few hours' repose em barked la the steamier which awaited them fur Barcelona. On the 15th the diligence from Madrid to Barcelona was stopped by 40 insurgents, between El °suet.° and the tell of Juba. Two ladies and a gentleman were handed out, hut not treated with any further incivility ; and the marines, as many of them as could gi.t in armed, drove to the toll, which they plundered of money and arms, and then came back and allowed the diligence to proceed with the displaced travellers. The 13 new battalions created by the decree of the 16th are destined chiefly for Catalonia, where there is already an army of 53,000 of Queen's troops. Meanwhile reinforeemesU are directed with all possible despatch on the principality. Two battalions of a regimes' at Seville were embarked on the 18th for Barcelona. The Esperunza, a Carlist paper here, complained last night of the many murders that have been committed by the Queen's troops on persons of all sexes and ages carrying in 'ellipses betweea the insurgents. The authorities of Malaga arrested, on the 14th, ten libe rals, who were marched off to prison. Arnow them is the Cortes deputy, Don Carl:aim Herta a, with other respeetalie persona. On the 12th, there arrived in that port a French vessel laden with sans, upon which a guard was drawn oat on the Mole, and other military precautions wars taken. The French consul, to whom it had been represented that the freight was destined for Italy, apprehending an attack upon the vernal, drew 24 stout fellows from the crew of a French ship of war for its defence. Boreal., Cortes deputy for a die triet of the province of Mobile, was entrapped by a police man who went to his house with a metended message from the captain-general of Madrid. On the 18th he was taken out of prison sad embarked, with eleven more arrested at the same tame, ix Ceuta. A letter Mon Bayonne of the 18th represents the authori ties there es suddenly displaying much activity in thwarting the plass of the Spanish refugees. All whom passports were not (unite were sent off to the interior ; among the rest .17 Iriarte, who left on the 16th . Salamanca was • The Ceelhawiesel D. Mariano kip(' de C r Instil hombre of Gust Yostenaolin, has been takes near Pont do Aromstara, Catalonia. Despatches from Foreadell, for Cabrera, were bend on him. He was ossosysd to Tensions. M ar ores. agent of the Emil h Win ot Spanish rred bowls, ozpirod at the 18th. His remains were in te The r r emil l tef Ens& Is mid by the Herald° to be oath, point of recognising Labelle. Zino del Valle is gone to Petersburg on this business. FRANCE.—M. Ll2OOlll Plather OP A COMM YVTION.-11. Plane Isesea, barbs beat shallanged In the Nato:sal Amenably, midst the gourd kihrity et that body. to She a definite some* of the MONK la whisk he would orranhe the goveremimt ee the republic, his seseedingly published his project se demseretis and sells* amenhation, which Is marked by some aeries@ eseratrieltles. The pre amble Is as follows :—la pretence sad under the invocation of God, trinity in unity, who has created man, i n telligence, love, and activity (norelligenee, ewer, otheiri) because he has created him in his own image, end in the name of that fellowship which joins all nee is the same humanity f they as i wore the same being , as they are is truth the same species, the Amantlrld• Natioash, tc. te."—The td lowles situate may be taken as a opesimes of the whole. Me seesentrates the three powers, re, - tenth% mad jettlelesy, with aiehoo, bat Itroti ag ewes tie! mpoteilea la the WNW topeesatation, thus : " Art. 1. In virtue el the pelseigie ef the seweeignty of each, muti lated by all, the whole pospie shall great. by ens oft its Own reperseafsdra. Who kis emoted, the state is soma. toted for three pew, end the right at seek to make pant of the state le eat lentil a new elestics.—Art. 2. The people mates Its roptematetion is knows : it sampan it of 147:0111 artists, sad MIS ofbesiaass, so withal thareatt may be f a jadielal ar seise d& body, a trebled., maybe an westing bedy.--Art. 3. Beek of these bodes dna be rompreed se 300 *isms directly elected by the people every thee yews has weeks after the la of J Art. 4. For tido pewee, three maths Mews the the let et October, the method admiehethiem the astute sad hadiass of whisk than be eolith thresher, the Name a easmittee of alas motheles tle missive and mad* the he efreandidates. Thies Woe mumbles shall be dill= ilsom the actual is thejudi atkilorm ti e d sad th em fa the mesh & Three der hi aseeleatha ddesemmthee shall willetek he he INthetry the IMedie, le ell the amok= Ste NI ef the_pedreloah tithing lime fah dente el sele. sad messitherse as sow Imam We al l = might them datum be the arts, three fir the merWhelsres sad essmeres, sad three for the UMW% under whisk shell be domed all the '°d" —Art. 6. All Moe aspire to the ow presealades obeli skims their &dos to the tom mikes Middll sin, month.—Art. 7. The essimiten shall thellosbetied order the list of the madidates." — Crsee theedmi ef the election, which is very essaptiested, sad whisk we holm le describe. will madam these Mike of represethothee cesimeed :—Judielal se so leatille body.-3 Chombom—lst Chamber : Matheselleism emi ller , physioisek Awhile hid Chamber : Ardollesth aim, Drawees Mite. led Chamber: Kaglems, nanimes, biechanie—Lighistive body.-3 Chambers-Ist Ithember Ilerellets, Medical men. 2nd (Mamba,: Peat eina• osso,pesdelem• 3rd Chamber : Travenol., Mserformes, Meathweeres.—llaesstive body.-3 Chambios.-111 Cheer her : Moils thesemiels, Naturalists. hod (theber Sculptor% Vi ilyeaAear!. lid Chamber cults/Mk Trehrwtee, Neshalrats.— Article 100. lams doll be planted sad kept as with are is all 00111121.1111111 ef the republic. The state shall have for its sal a s ial akar, sanammod by a cone, marraosated by ray. This seal shall be placed in th e heath' of the astimel meselthathaf , to be appked an oche el was ca all treatise with find, madam, sad ea all laws. Back of the these was sc o t wei=seatatisa shall have for seal am of the *Alia of , wheel unity meows. the sad Id the moth The emends) body doll ham for esel the ylheer gr heel profile the leeldethe e = a the use or 11=loo the tomal triangle the the weft meow ile eredle,the circle, surrounded= rem. The meld ash Mimes three bodies of the aatiosal x e seemedeitt be w aritihe he ectaads cf the menthes Iflesthe, Sen. 24.—THE Akin meats Parar—The 18th waive:wry et aemorable ime el NA, _UM the days pere ledger demo te Berth. somseseed ea the rerd. 'rho ameba wee whited is with peat 31 .4 gal hider maim& le *signets • ens aids pasha mut= hose= Ikamoth mead la the 'ANY. dwelt ef 111.1= 1 sad ith the Alas el the hseeshol• the oserehries at the milks et rams and all the ek=llo•l=the elathlthol sithillo a s s I th okal to the palish la that er ebbe hie Wisely was le resat the sewn to th:=6111•0 el the elde meth eithe pee dams. • deem 11111 mated la .wad memo tithe mh, sad saw the realemale el the ass. awl hem mmed ia the orb, ho wthmefothi h 7 the Qum. the Dale ef thi=4 de Plehiss, sad the Prisms Chithells and seeladel by a bawd mite, took his seat ea the thecae. At die ameest ▪ the legs were lowered, die heads of the &theme mai- THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 27, 1848. meats stuck up the nalienma anthem, the maws= were e bred, the balm nag mom peal, and the air resounded I with the seelsonalins •f lha people. The Minister of the interior then edveesed mil .poke as follow.:—" Civic at R•lgium You see mind to receive foam the 0( the king the national ocintio—the enehima of iiissrty, order, mad mica. Loam these moth milisale are Mnitorod saw alutitnillini nod oaf heispandense. The 'waft sesiass Is gem dentin. le yew usa = ve ssil peer bearren." The Wens imbed to the edema we then Whit senensalvely. The aelansis car lisetinieris d dr Betsee. etemilooted by the stewhatl-boores, mewl Ma pietism sad es each Passed Whets his Illifeety, the ISiehteret tie Inesekr_pieetd the toleurflo the hand et Ida fiejosho, pessented them to the 'bidet the legiesorbeihen /4prelthsate the we at the standerd hearses. ILI the "hiss of sway liag bite r Bing the sailltazp basis strut up and the pas amid the distribution Ms ll.j fisecandsd here the plaMilmi mad standing in Use mitill el the nab formed by the *ff oen. addremed them is follows : Gentlemen, — In addition' a few words to you I am filled with lively emotion, but, at the same time, with legitimate , pride. This beautiful soma, had bog planted for an eminence of its own —a asthma szbleisce ; but, alas! its wishes were ohm frustrated, end the wel fare of the country was made subsarvtant to interests which were foreign to it. At last, 18 years age, you succeeded in conquering this existence so often longed for by younelves. 01 this independent existence you have made a noble and patriotic nee, and thus you have assented it. In this situation it was that you found a political crisis without a parallel in history. You have up to this moment passed gloriously through it—so gloriously indeed, that se carol countries ince adopted your political organimuoit as their model, so that your name is everywhere honoured and respected, and you have just roe. son to be proud of it. Let us study to maintain this noble position. Let as continue as we have hitherto done : thus shall we secure to ourselves renown in history, and a glorious intuit." His Maisay, attended by the Duke de Brabant, and the Minister of War, and followed by a numerous stag then reviewed the troops and civic guards. -Alter the review his Majesty and staff took their station in haat of the palace, when the civic guards and troops defiled ' Isamu him . his Majesty then joined the Qum in the bal. cony, and was again received, as be had been throughout the whole day, Intik the most enthusiastic acchunationt. The ceremony was concluded at Aye o'clock. COLONIAL. SOUTH AUSTRALIA.—Autumn.—We glosa the following, in addition to the news from this pertisa of Australia, published yesterday: The mining interest has received the greatest encourage ment : new lodes are almost of daily discovery. The Burrs Barra yields from 20 to 30 tors of copper ore weekly ; agera ntelengtk jet; open uns 1 mince,al• Bum B urn ,3 slim, 4 ell.i t n i t quarterly dividend of 200 per cent Or 101. on every 61. paid sp ) From a census taken at the Burrs there were, on May 13, 1848, no lies that 913 males and 573 females. lie. Rankine has purchased the Strathalbya mines, which are likely to tun out very profitable : a large and promising main lode has been opened giving excellent era. The mines of the Port Lincoln company have been opened, showing one lode perfectly regular at the surface, nearly 30 inches in width of solid ore, yielding 61 per cent of pure copper. Other lodes have been found. The late accounts of the &a Accord mins are eaciliagine. The Adelaide Smelting Com pany for wotkieg Dr. E. Davy's patent era now making active preparations for the establishment of their works ; ten scree of ground, presented by Osmond Odin, Esq., adjoin ing Albert Town, have been accepted for the work. The smelting works ere named Yatala, after the hundred in which they are situated. At the Otesaock Creek mine fine ore, is large quantities, is bane raised. The affairs of the Royal Mining Company are very promising ir.rth of the Mnpunds. FPNALN SEUVANSII iw BOUTIL AILTSTBALI/I.—A private letter, dated Finneestist, near Adelaide, South Audis lia, 28th February, 1848, states that the season, which was about closing, had been a very goof one, but the scarcity of tarns servants, of both sexes, especially females, bad been a serious drawback to farm operations. The writer, Mr. /Pflug, had offered as much as 15s. per week with rations for female servants, without being able to engage any; the consequence WIN, that, uut of 200 nail& sows, he had been obliged, for a period of six weeks, to turn out between 30 and 40 every morning without milking them. His servants, he adds, were quite knocked up with being overworked, and the whole neighbourhood was in the same state. Eventually he engaged an ordinary seaman, a hardy Highlander, who had milked a cow before. He, however, turned out re. markably well. Cheese was selling at SOL per tea, or Bid. per lb., and salt butter at 10d. per lb. Draft haw were in demand, and fetched as high as 401. each for good ones. • VAN DIEMAN'S LAND.—HosAar Tows.— . Intelligence from this colony has been received to June. In consequence of the great number of diseased sheep im ported into the colony from Port Philip and other parts of New South Wales, the Lieut.-Governor ironed a proclama tion to prevent the importation of all sheep suffering from catarrh; scabby sheep are unknown in Van Dieman's Land, but, the disease ones introduced, might prove as disarmss as it has abseil done in the other colonies of Australasia. Dr. Nixon, the Bishop of Timpani*, has arrived. The bush rangers have become very troublesome. NOVA SCOTIA.—The only news from Halifax is the notice of the death of Mr. Hill, one of the judges of the 1 Supreme Court. be Court. --- BALMORAL, SUNDAY, San'. 24.—Her Majesty and Prince Albert attended divine NM,* this morning at the with church. Service was performed by the Rev. Mr. Anderson. The General Board of Health yesterday held its lint sittings at Owpdyr Home,—the president, the Right Hon. the Viscount Keeps* in the chair. The board was attended by Profaner Owen, Dr. Southwood Smith, Dr. Sutheibed of Liverpool, and R. D. Grainger, Req. daltebes were received yesterday at the Colo from the GovenomOmeral of Canada, and also from the gammon of the ether North American soloshe. Despatches were sent off yesterday evening from the Colonial-eines for the oolllllll4f of Gibraltar. (Prom lase might's Goatle.) Warramt, Barr. 23.—The Clam Las bass isd is imestitui. omd ap int Astboay AstaleyCoorr, r(osonsoaly called Lord ), sad Islwis Magma; Bog., C. 8., to lar llosabers of the Board of Ebrahls. WALOFFICE, Farr. le. Dreg. Ods.—Cep. F. Hezatsenlsy, to Ise payload., TIP Graeae Pereeed. Ph F.—Stre. Lieet..CoL J. Mart, tom 11th F., to be =ler, eke erboT Ski 7.—. z irratdes, pat., to be re. nest., by pr., vioe bop, tete Mine. 876 FMepe T. S. Powell, from OP F., to be oplar, else Stant, 7e 60 1 . 1 = D. D. °volume, to be lieut., by pr., eke P. IL oar. vim ed.; E. A. Wirer, Omit., to be ea., by pr., eke THE REGISTRATIONS. CITY OY LOisDow.—The lists of voters in the wards assamsnsieg with the letter C, were revised_yeeterday, toge ther with th at el the weed el Dempte.—The ems of Mr. flasseele, of the Mesh Imbease, was prememesel by Mr. 31.CbrIstie to be one of peaelim hrdrhtp Ith aceapied at No. 11, Paelhy, he whisk be mil 401. a year. gr is sial l led • vote In Tempest of sash oesepatlea, bat as the haled had neglected to pay 21. 10t due he poor-rates, Mr. While* said he most Mr. Salamis' same teem the M.—Mr. Smash sW he was eat aware of the hat el the pemrate set brim Odom! _bed the overseers for it instead at a the imam*, most mom& =l le teatea y he should ham paid it —One of the seaman sold that the way Mr. Sammie had better acto s is se t w oc r at. =2,lammat from his rest, the with the WINNOW receipt in ties the sea &- della—Mr. Sam& mid he would do so.—Vito amassed. —The following Mere the results of the day's pressedinp : Liberal claims allowed, 15 ; dit t o &unwed. If ; liberal ob ectiLrbenleastathed, 36; ditto failed, 13; expensed by the ,a. Witortatileraft.—Mr. F. Bayley, the revising bar rister for this district, held • meth yesterday in the Vim Chancellor of Bashed's asset, Warminater-hall. The re salt of the day's proosediage wea as Mom: St. Anne's, one claim deferred, two mass sheik es t (deep. fit Clement'. : Two claims allot/4 twelmllewed, six sheik off (dead). St. James's : Three shims aimed, ems disallowed, six dead. St. Mary-Whited heallewed. St. Martin's: Three claims allowed, soma deed. I. Si. Paul's, Covent-garden, and the Savoy there were so aims sod no alterations. Mr. G. Edgar Dennis and Mr. Messell appeased for the liberal . In the parish el St. - ,lemse, the mires of Mr. G. Ihompa (M.P.) was inseetel ups the terlismay et Mr. W. Gamin to the fast of his essepshe_g a est of elsembers in Waterimpiarra—Mr. Hisgett silte d the attimilma of the revislas berrietsr to the section of the act Misk imposes • per, of h. for neglecting or ramie te Wert a derma* name fa the rate-book, as the metry4so of St. Jumes had refused to amply with the act arm the plea that by SO defog be would be bawd* r. ty of the rate.—Tie bushes of the day bare was to a close.—This day the mart mats at hell-put 12, the purpose of going through the remainder of the parishes on the list, viz., St. Chirp's, Mearrermplare, eight claims ; St. John's and St. Margaret's, Weaksizater, three claims. BIRKENHEAD DOCK COMPANY. Yesterday, a usesting of bondholders under tits Bbitasheed Dea Awe leek plow at the Laden Taws. Bhlepiplowlesee, the ropiddes el the Watts*, he the wpm of et = me t Ms* et 60,0001. prehesolid 'rat= Wakamatsu rapeterd Maw elpedlemest, ea al to dew art awl st esweal wet Wade( le the Bhicioheed womheleasts Mak ad to Moder the powan at the wwwieleates ft • eaperele Moly, to he ailed I the trwlestet the Didrohnd Disk; Mr. wD Mies la ' the Wiz. Us owatt/a wild that the L__ ete a t t a s e n =iiree to semi& the *Wen d the the proasalref swank( ea the ass a power if oils the era _ et MAU, to be devoted to the erasple the stowiala works, whin esuriewlies wool& amble thew M dodge a remise tram the aadeatekip. Until these troths twee hewed then wee me pa.oYlb et their oh = Welr i plaTt retort . Inert s tahl ai troeutt or as midget, would ceded* }whim a lop _vow, bat it would be sold at a met searillee, probably at ball what It ins worth, sad We intone had thenhot thought their most preheat mom to be the cm they had adopted, of Mktg Irma the bendlesiders this farther sum, . kr which, In hie mimics, my ample eseority was gum. Mr 1. L. Cloxnento moved a reselades, to the offset that , power he given to the Meese to pent renegade' "sort , gems es the rates and tells of the Mks for a sum sot ex media. 10,0001. The grant of this sae of mosey would mete then to get the easema Late waking order, sad to ellesin a revenue upon the Mk, wldek bed taken plass. Sit was authorised by a lemosseker d Mien of doek who time Sot present to Mee the lie LVIA nikeeseire had link full ',probates, end he Itsi ne It maid be pro misee,' of ultimo mese tethe volartaking. Tir. J. BAILT, 'meshed the moths. Re be. lima Mat ipruist died wall lead to the cos gles el the whits s eel diet ft was the only plan by whisk Ibe Ready tekl bee .1 mil they had hitherto in vested meld be averted. YLr. Bendel, their engineer, wee atheism', and would explain the nature and offset of the wcelke which it was proposed to carry at with the mo Mr.n. ey RINDEL, having described the works whet have al ,ready been nearly completed. said that it was Isw=d to apply this sum of 60,0001. tke mostrarion of a for the rupees of impounding the water to the " great float," and thee enabling them to use the " gnat flat' as a dock— in the Mildew of • public quay_along the line of Victoria street ; in the completion of the Morpeth and Bgertondocka ; and in the excavation of so much of the " great flat' as the balance of the money would effect after the other works were completed. If his calcalations were correct, the helium would be Racism% to enable the trashes to excavate about eighteen acres ot the " great float." The Umber trade, it was well kuown,was insufficiently accommodated at Liverpool, and he had no doubt that these sorbs would have the ask at intraetiag it to Birkenhead. The timber trade was one at learait, and knowing that Bir kenhead was quite OA Welt IMAM with Militia for inland transmiaaion as Liverpool he saw no resew to doubt that when abundance of aeumesdaden w Moe& into existence in Birkenhead that mesa of the trade whfek was not accommodated in Limpet weld seem te them. In addition to the 60,0001. it, Lee he neemery, to sake to ati complish the objects be had stele& to make eive of a mall portion of their present meek d wasOnstials. If the peasant sum of money were not Mod they "Meld incur a gnat wham by disposing of their keit sod materials for the put t pose of partly cm ryes ca theme weeks. The plant might be estimated to he week 00,0001., if devoted to the pupates for width k was intended; but if sold for other parpow, be doubted that It would fetch 25,0001. He had no hmltaM is saying that he could get a colander to carry out to weeks or the sum named in his estimate. frg I. L. Clouser= believed he was right In stating that the seatuity for this adverse would be the preferential bonds, the reek and plant, awl the revenue which would ensue on the eesossplishenent aids, undertaking. If he had not al ready Jaunted so lugs a sans in the usdartaking,—nainely, 150,0001., he would not borate to advance the 60,0001. hlreelL The resolution then paned weendsaiip. A mike wee eke carried es the ellset that the proceed ings et the meting be traernieled M each bondholder, who should be regulated at the ems tire le intimate whether he was desirous of taking any poetise et the prehreatial bonds, and to what automat. The med.. then separated. CITY COMMISSION OT SEMERS.—Yesterday a pub lic blab of the Commissioners of Sewers for the City of Loads. was held at their council chamber in the Guildhall; Hr. Deputy Peacock in the chair. The statement of Mr. Heywood, the surveyor who had been specially appointed to septet upon the practicability of emptying the cesspools in the CitJ by night instead of by day, was read. It raom arlei guterell terms, as these operations were to a great Meat im~re, that they should be carried on as much as waft in the daytime, particularly where the yeas was sat lardy to be much interfered with—Mr. Kemp said if this weemassedstion were acted upon they should render iltlmdvos &hie to a penalty under the set, which expressly tMet these operatamie should not be carried on be he bean of five in the morning and eleven at night. —Mr. Heywood said that the art referred to the emptying of cesspools by night carts. The present process, however, was wholly inoffensive.—Mr. Blake and other comnsisaioners eensurred in this view of the case.—Mr. Deputy Carney in quired whether this sewage matter, as It was all deodcaised, would not be extremely valuable as a manure, and whether persona might not be found who would be glad to take It sway_ at their own expense. This would be much pm- Luablio to carrying it all into the Thames.—Dr. Heywood eoliths% so doubt, when this matter wee prepared sad eer dosed to a highly concentrated state it became extremely weal as manure ; but, In its present condition, it smart so valuable that any one would remove it without being paid. fie report was at length received and ordered to be entered on the minute.—The various accounts were then audited and agreed to, and the court adjourned. EMIORATION.—A meeting was held yesterday, at Simnionds'eColonial Rooms, Bucklenbury, with the object of forming • society to he called "The Canadian Freehold Farm Investment Society, for the purposes of Emigration."—Mr. Loyd, on taking the chair said that it was proposed to found the society on the principle t of building emietmes which had succeeded so well, and • district contemplat ed for settle ment was that part of Canada which was bounded by the three great lakes—Erie, Huron, and Ontario. It might be called the garden of the world, being covered with vegetable mould to the depth of three or four feet, growing every sort of Jordon tree naturally ; and, in fact, containing every requisite FA prosperity except labour. He had lately made a tour through the country, and the impressions left on life mind were of the most agreeable description. The society to be found there was quite English in lb character, free from those pecullizities which were gene. ct lmputed to the inhabitants of the States, and liked by a warmth of hospitality which would make the emigrant almost kept that he was se far from hems. Land was cheap ; so cheep as to be almost within tie mach of amity le% end the modes of preparing it for caltivatioa were of the simplest description. There was *my of it to be bad in all Mates from wild nature to per ' iod Cultivation and la all aorta of blocks, from 80 or 100 awes to se man y thememds, and its transfer was quite free hem them legal minhelities which were hand to be so . m be la Ingfen/ He had oily Anther to say that the erirest presestreadng wr te ep up the advan tages lie lad essepthelMed to the weddY dames et chi, matey W mems of es amealstha humid m the minelple et the building assisthe. Iheohidess were dm pained, pielglig these went to the thriestion of such a society, AM - which the math, separated. THE PRINTER TO THE HOD= Or COMMONS.—It is stated in an evening paper, that Yr. Lake Hansard has been dismissed from the leseWee adios of printer to the Home of Cematme. BATMenta PAWL— MT,— Several years have Japed slam the eel of pediment roadved the royel me th= he the homilies of Ike them perk, and the swum of cr eava lre igan nired SW sompleden hem mimed senelem and lees by the delay which bee asserted. Tea see probably aware that • livable pardon of the land which is required fee the park wee either esid or let for the anodes of vffleeprier is the intreinetion ti dm Bsteseesa Park Bill into the Home of Commies, bat ia essaq of that mason the kWhg scheme wee agtaMei, and those indieidaah who were a =Mhos** oe to have par clamed or rented ground have in may indium ham mum Veiled to borrow aim" at intend an theta webers, end in all MINI to pay their grerandmah, wig meshing g the slightest remensradm The seemaisties of mew, meet, end dam" isy ammover, in ser pa t i eleme, theunjutillabiereseeimatisaattheese=solis the righth* emir of lib legitbmite MLR he seaspenastioa. Daring the lest seechmoff perlimaint mother eet was pored for the wpm ti thethillik Nee tethleeteeh of the feehe yab % authorising the emmindemes to him debeeteres, w 4 las with Wenn, to with awn et propesty as ware to moot they arl it wee therein* genetelly preemie& immediate ameththes wadi anmanmes ; bat eles h yet le Male res. I hove ameassed wiDiegasse on the A p art of mg Mom to t the enmities previdisd ap = perlimm wad altheno I have made repeated t o the selyl sm end enrespor, the only reply Ima obtain is an ahem* names hem the one to the other, Maher of whoa petldsoee b know aught about the matter. I therehre see a* weibility of redrew except by solicinagthe circula tion of these facts through the public press. The injury I have impish** it is telt by a numerous and industrious elms of her libi j osty's subjects, and I thereby, earnestly hope that to alleviate their pecuniary sufferinse, and to confer a general benefit, you will exert your effective pen in enforcing the consummation of this additional and mud needed metro politan safety-valve.—Prraa BILOAD.-Bept. 25,1848. THE CHOLERA, AND MEANS OP ESCAPE FROM IT. —lt comes : the cholera keeps its steadfast path scrams the world. That which seemed an abstraction in the remote regions of Turkey or Russia, becomes a tangible reality sow that it is in the countries nearest to us: it holds penmelen of commercial Hamburg, end has actually entered the email of huhion civilisation, and revolution — Purls . It semi be kept back, like the armies of the greatest hums penmiatee —ae Thermopyhe will hinder its mth ,• mime waft Op EMI it. The only safety is in a spirit of patient of careful but cheerful vigilance. It behoves all to be di in their appointed duty, and then to accept the result with perfect Mast. The executive has obvious ftnctions ,• whisk it is to be hoped, will be potheneol in a spirit of zeal propor tionate to the need, and slessether die-propordoonte to tie faltering conduct of its legislates. Been from the pith work legislation of the pest sendm, we shall derive SIM Ng* vantage. For its part, the while aunt sot relps the metzsms well-ag igne s =a s te i rdmanNee ado• vies of our_ appointed Ime been keyed, both in Loa and D mit 2la is whisk is IneMearthy, te hearing, and distlac• There no anion he peak. The sommiedesere seem to have setabliehed then taste—that the disease is ammentagiens, so that no danger he the attend ees lurks at the bedside of the Mbar ; fat the early ,cage h easy of sue bat that all who are mind with ogrr:or even equivolel, should at *nos Int l el a d al comtitated medical advisees. It Math to he re bald* that, with the simple ebeervarese elms& miss as com mon @ease will dine* my one may amp g and that if the bulk tithe people am bat do as they are bid la this matter, the storm may pm me the Lad comparatively barnalas.- 6Meeremor. Sztrwaicis AND Lose or Lira—Yesterday in =itarssalked Lloyd's that the brig Agnes, bound from to Hall, had been totally lost off Am:borough, every seal en based perishing. The alp Oreenlaw, bound from Landes to Cattalos, had, it is also stated, beeni totally lest off Cont:at the wessgere and crew, three MUTH were saved. Oa the night o e I A X 26th WM • teak pies* of Newhaven, between the Clemed, el Fernew, ad the Willem Pitt, of London; the meth nmehed Weed he fry Menke : on separating • groat enemy was her/ en based the Witham Pitt; the Can nel lay le al nighl,bellisithee use hoard mom of the vamei, and I h apeoled she mut down with all on board. INQUEST, YISEITIADAT.—DEATH MOM A WAGES. I —By Mr. W. Payne, in the board-roma St. Bartholomew's Hospital, on the body of B. H. Robinson . , aged It. The deemed w as in the service of Meson. P iper, the builders, of Hishopepte. On Friday last he ascended a I tdder which was plead against a scaffold erected on his employers' premiere. He reached the second. floor platform, where he got in conversation with a fellow-workman, who bet the de ceased a pot of beer that he would not 'limb up the under neath part orate ladder with his hands more than six rounds high. The deoessed annuseneed the wager, but, before he had completed it, his hands slipped, and he fell with great violence to the ground, whereby he received a compound fracture of the left thigh. He was removed to the hospital, where he died on Saturday evening last —The coroner and the jay !strongly condemned the system of =Adam such foolish wag rs, after which a verdict of " Accidental dath" LUNACY RESULTING FROM THE SEPARATE Bear,—The importance of troth in the statements of public mew is of the first ns comity. Sir Peter Laurie, qss president of the Royal Hospital of Bethlehem, has on seve ral occasions stated that the increase of lunacy in criminals is to be attributed to the adoption of the separate system. At a recent meeting of Middlesex magistrates, he said that " all criminal lunatics were sent to the hospital with which it was well known he had been for many years associated ; " and, moreover, that whilst the entire of the gaols in England and Wales had furnished six eases only during a period of three years, no fewer than 49 lotteries had been received from three government prisons, viz. 29 from the hulks, 19 from Millbank, and 10 from the Medel Prison at Pentonvi ll e, " every one of whom had fallen a victim to the inhuman system of solitary confinement." A statement like this is calculated to create a strong im pression on the public mind, and, if true, demands imme diate attention ; but • slight investigation will at once show that Sir Peter has made these assertion.; at random. In the fint place, Bethlehem isnotthe only asylumfor the reception of lunatic. criminals • the latest (Awl information on the sub ject is to he fours , in the " Further report of the Commis sioners of Lunacy," in which it is given, at pane 317, total number of criminal lunatics in Bethlehem Hospital, Ist Jan., 1847, 111; total number of criminal lunatics in other asylums and prisons throughout England and Wales, 226 ; so that one-third only of the criminals are sent to Bethlehem Hospital Bat Sir Peter is equally la error in supporing that the forty-nine eases sent from the three government prisons are " victims to the inhuman system of solitary con finement." Pentonville prison has been built expressly on the separate system, and this mode of discipline has been in force from its opening, six years 'Mee, the prisoners who ere received there being all transports * who, after undergoing from eighteen months' to two years' confinement, are sent as exiles to the penal colonies; the separate system is, therefore, silt jected to the severest test at Pentoneille, from the great length of imprisonment, as also from the exciting muses which a sentence of banishment may always be expected to produce on the minds of criminals. The discipline in the hulks is, however, the reverse of separa tion, for there the prisonen work together in gangs, and associate at meals and exercise ; whilst at Milbank both KlP=are in operatim. But the following letter from Groves, the governor of Millbank, sets at rest the question of how many victims to the solitary system have been furnished to Bethlehem by that prison : 211Thenk Meow, Sept. 20, 1240.-84,—1n scaly to your inquiry, I beg to seinelat yea that Ili Peter Laurie's 04 In pawl as to the fast etlS asselds baying Mee sesond tram this pees home, to Boadoloon Smile' ire Ansel, lies. Sir Mar is, lassever, in aver as is Sek Peri* sett Winnable is say one to the east of es ter aesirmsl. t iaty ars MOO oat of the masker as Owe be my Se Be suppoeitioe. OP the issulehai slams wen Imam convicts, tetras ass wee seMerisis ma Be thee et Sit sesvislias from the plea et Issesli leavlsy ss_le Sir Mire, sad who wore most ter aAs days sly •sli paler as UNA being asst to BeOsimilosi lastatic Sykes. AM sieves ewe reseist tree .Be prisisseader sralleate at Sias tree ban Yeast % Ist "boss sass Sere 0 espiskes that usenet Om vote saleiseled cats essdramt. ressined le lisdaiskas es Nos es the aedkal Sir w •Sheeleeks desk reeeptieslis prassusee • —I sm.*, your obe &diet pairsi e ly in three or sine B. throvis.—Mr. Aiderman Sidney, N.Y. dint servant, J. It will thus be seen that Eir Peter's 49 victims havo been reduced to 13 only ; but if comparison of numbers is worth anything as chewing the effects of particular treatment on the mind of the prisoner (which I very much doubt), the result of the associated, as compared with the separate sys tem, is startling. The total number of criminal lunatics on the Ist Januiry, 1847, was 337; 13 of this number had been, whilst in gaol, undergoing the separate system of discipline, the remaining 324 never having undergone this treatment. I shall not attempt to trespass further on your indulgence by o ff ering any defence of the improvement in prison disci pline effected by the wife and the good of all parties in the state within the last few years ; but I have a right to ask of every candid mind whether it is fitting to calumniate a sys tem by such mis-statements ? and if the result justifies a magistrate holding the distinguished position of president to one of the Royal Hospitals, asserting and wishing it publicly to go forth that this system is the " great nursery of lunacy 1" THOMAS Bronzy. London, Sept. 26, 1848. IRELAND. DUBLIN. SEPT. N. The accounta from the south to day report a ga thering of the people on some high ground near 'Murk& A party of soldiers bad been sent oat to drive them away, but of course they will as usual disperse when their approach is seen. No one looks upon such an incident now as worthy more than a passing remark. Mr. Baron James Parke will, it is said, remain in the neighbourhood of Clonmel during the whole time the commission sits as guest of the Earl of Donoughmore. Of course the learned bison will not take any part in open court in the Wm* not being named in the commission—nor could he, as an English judge, in the present state of our laws; but there is no doubt also that his opinion or advice may be both useful and necessary in some of the many knotty points which will probably arise in comae of the proceedings, and in which his more intimate knowledge of the practice of the Eng lish courts, will necessarily be advantageous to the course of justice. Baron Pennefather, who it seems is named in the commission, will remain at his seat near Clonmel during the proceedings; and should consultations become adviaable, will, doubtless, lend his assistance. The learned baron is one of our most able criminal judges. The indulgence shown to Mr. O'Brien has been, it is said, somewhat lessened, in consequence of a com plaint from one of his colleagues. Farther arrests have taken place —one, a man named Cunningham, allowed himself to be discovered by a pretended sympathiser, a detective, on a public conveyance. The following appears in the Freeman of this m ing We deeorn : ply regret to announce that Mr. Martin has been labouring under fever for the Lit week, and that he is at present in a very precarious state. He n attended by his own private physician, and also by Dr. Bennet, the medical attendant of the prison, and it appears that but slight hopea are entertained of tke patient's recovery. Among the children who were admitted to be par takers of the Roman catholic sacrament of confirma tion at Bkibbereen last week, 250 were from the union workhouse. Dr. Walsh, the Roman catholic bishop of Cork, remaraed their peculiarly . healthy and con tented appearance, a circumstance in which the advo cates of a much-abused law must have consolation. Whew world those happy little ones have been had we no poor law ? Tax New Texaco MESTER in Chancery will probably be Mr. Peirce Mshoay, an eminent solicitor, and one to whom the whig party in Ireland owes many obligations. THE Melon-um CLASSIC—The character of the emi gration from Ireland this lesson is perhaps snore extra ordinary than the numbers; from Dublin it is continued with unabated activity. They are not our artisans, our labourers, who leave, as in ordinary years, but our men of small capital and active habits, with energy and specu lation—the men, in fact, who realised whatever wealth was " made " hitherto in this country. Add to these a numerous elm of parties with small annual incomes, eked out by little earnings in business or otherwise, and some professional persons, and you will have a perfect idea of the manner of people who fil our Dublin emigrant vessels. The skopkeepinig dun are also emigrating in numbers, as there seems to be a total cessation of the retail trade, except in those large shops where it is the fashion for our housewives of late years to resort for every article they use. There is no business doing, save with the auctioneers; and household furniture has nearly become a drug. Thus it is we get slang in Ireland. The Fingal, an emigrant ship of the largest clam left our shores yesterday, carrying many of our shopkeepers, some professional persons and small ma nufacturers, and also some few men having small salaries in public offices, but whose numerous and idle families made them anxious to proceed whither they might have a field for young energies to set in. A vessel with 276 emigrants sailed this week from Galway. MIDDLEYEN.-0110 effect not less remarkable than advan is slmost sure to arise fini o the present circumstances rt ' his m country—the annihilation of the " middleman " clue. lam not of opinion that " middlemen" have not been of use in the social progress of this country. I believe they have done great good at a former period, because they acted as a sort of proprietary in a country when the fee of the laud was in the hands of a few great landowners. They were for the most part resident, and for their own sakes they sti mulated considerably the agricultural industry of the people. But they lived by exacting (tom the peasantry the his rent, and though that rent was spent by them at home, al most exclusively, yet experience, sa well as museeny, MEM us that such exaction' invariably make a people and a country poor. At present the mid -3l - emus are fast disappearing beneath the rush of that tide in our affairs of which no man can see the level. The under tenants cannot pay the rents—the landlord will not abate one jot of his claim against the middleman, and thus the operation programs which will probably end in the annihilation of the elms. Premed to this extant, the middle man has recourse to means the most hush to wring from the cultivator the promised rent, no matter what becomes of him after, and many a grievous eviction is cceented for this purpose, and many a crime and outrage provoked by it, Sven today in Tipperary we find it stated that the middle men are busy at the work of extermination. What the result will be, we may all with safety, though not with satiate.- don, predicate. Nor are the territorial landlords behind hand is this work. PROVINCIAL. THE TEN Horn Btu: --On Friday Mears. Clarke, cotton spinners, Manchester, appeared to a summons before the meg istratea, obtained by Kr. Graham, factory inspector, charging them with having worked young persons more than 68 hours in one week. There were ten informations. They had exceeded the time, it appeased, by about half an hour, according to the evidence on one side, but Intnesen on the other swore . positively to treat exactitude in observing the regulations of the Factories Ac' in this particular. Messrs. Clarke,„ at the opening of the cue stated that they had from the find impressed upon their overseer, Mr. Dimond, the necesaity of keeping to the regulations, and they threw the onus upon him of the present offence (tea they are enabled to do in such cues under a clause of th e act), and ultimately the magistrates fined Dimond upon nine eenvictions 20s. and cone in each case. WHEN MAGISTRATES DISAGREE. The Leigh (county) magistrates have decided, in a ease brought before them several weeks past, the judgment in which was post poned till Monday, that the 10 hour *eery art was not meant to prevent the relay system, by counting the hours of young people, whether at work or not, from the opening of the mill in the mcrning. This decision was given through Mr. T. S. Greene, the chairman, who is alao a barrister, and is the reverse of the decision • come to by the Manchester and other magistrates. FIRE IN NELSON-STREET, LIVERPOOL. Yester day morning a fire broke out in the large timber store at tached to the premises of Messrs. Rigby and Wright, timber merchants and builders, Nihon-street, and so rapid was the progress of conflagration, that In less than two hours the en tire store, together with its content., containing a quantity of valuable timber, was entirely destroyed. Soon after the discovery of the fire, several engines were on the spot, but in consequence of the deficiency of the supply of water in the mains, half an hour elapsed before the engines could be brought to play upon the flames, which raged furiously, and fur come time threatened to communicate with the extensive worluhep attached to the premises. Fears were also for some time entertains 1 for the safety of Dr. Raffles' chapel, by which the timber-yard is bounded on the north, and it was a fortunate circumstance that the wind was in a direction favourable t confine the flames to the south of the chapel. Three hours after the fire commenced it was partly got under, but not before the whole of the timber in the 'tore was de stroyed. The store contained some of the finest descriptions ' of timber, in logs and planks, including mahogany, rose wood, and cak, and tho damage done is estimated at nearly 2,0001. The premises were insured. TIIR WALTHAM AGRICULTURAL ASSOCIATION held their anniversary meeting on Monday last. The Duke of Rutland was present, accompanied by the Marquis of Granby and Lord Charles Manners, M.P., 13ut, on the whole, the assemblage was smaller than usual. The show of stock was also lees in point of quantity than in former years; so that altogether it would esem that this, like some other meetings of the same description, is on the decline. The sudden death of Lord George Ben deck (who two years ago was present at a large dinner given at Waltham by the protectionists of the county to the liar quis of Granby) was the subject of general comment, and, in tact, was as much talked about in the show- yard as the stock. The dinner took place in the Agriteltural-ball, and was at tended by somewhat more than a hundred farmers. The preliminary toasts did not elicit any remark worthy of note, If we except a strong recommendation by the Rev. E. Gillett, Vicar of Waltham, who, in responding to the toast of the "Church," urged the farmers to lend their assistance towards the education of the children of their labourers, as well as to the improvement of the carcasses of cattle.— The Duke of Rutland spoke at some length of Lord George Bentinck's death, and in reference to his character said it was almost unexampled for energy. In his recent exertions as a legislator, he had shown the most indomitable perseve rance, having regularly for some time devoted 18 out of the 24 hours of each day to making himself matter of abstruse , alculations in matters of finance. HAMPEIIIRE. Smucouno.—An important Bemire, consisting of a tinsel called the Patch, with 800 gallons of foreign genera andbrandy was made on Mond►y night in Poitsmouth har bour by a coast guardsman named Holbrook. Two of the crew are in custody, and the spirits and vessels have been de livered over to the customs._ Mumma—A widow, Earned Hannah Sandler, about 40 yeah of age, after the death of her husband gave birth to two illegitimate children, and about five or six mouths since she went into Chailey union workhouse in a far advanced state of pregnancy with a third child. Whilst there the gave birth to a male child, and after remaining in the house till the 8 h Sept. she left and went to London, taking with her her three children. The day after she left, a person named Jane Mammon, of Lane Cottage, on going to draw some water from the well discovered the body of an in tent floating on the surface of the water. Deceased was drawn up, when the body was found to be naked, and appa rently about two months old. Inquiries were immediately institcted, and, from certain marks on the body suspicion fell upon the woman Sandler, as being the parent of the child, and also its murderess. Mr. Walker, a neighbouring surgeon, having been called to examine the body, gave an opinion that death had been occasioned by suffocation caused by drowsing. By order of the coroner, Mr. Gell, Superin tendent Harper, with Mr. Park, the master of a union -house, went to London, for the purpose of seeing whether they could find the woman Sandler. They found her near the Victoria Theatre, in the Waterloo-reed, and upon asking her her name, she said it was Hannah Mansfield. Mr. Park having inquired whether she had not a child, which went by the name of Louisa Sandler, she admitted that welt was the awe, and, when they inquired where Ler children were, she said they were at school in the Commercial-road, Lambeth. The woman was taken to the Marquis of Granby public-Louse, where she remained with Mr. Park, while the other went to the school. Two only of the children were toned then, and, as she gave such en unsatisfactory mount of the third, she was removed to Chailef; but, upon the ono ner asking where the third child was, she remained perfectly silent, A verdict of " Wilful Murder " has been returned against her by the coroner's jury, and she now lies in Lewes PAL UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL ORDIWATIONS.—The following gentleman WON admitted to Holy Orders en lkinday last : BT rue Minor or Orroan.—Priesee : Rev. M. 'mobs, ileiseed Fellow ot Cheese, Oxen ; Be,. T. W. Berridge, Oxen aimed to lipsenharnesd C., New Be.. W. B. Baua. den, Easter, Ozon (liceneed to Penstock end Ramada. C., Ozon); Rev. 0. Hollowsy, Corpus Christ% Oantb. (liessed to Link Mmes. den C„ Bucks). HT ru BMW or Resat.—DteCONS : J. Ocastaldo, examined dw dent of Trio. , Comb.; P. W. Davi, • literate wean; T. B. Dent, Lkentlate in neology ot Univisity, Durham; T. Earle, Dublin ; P. Ilmsdersoa, BA., New len Hall, Oxon; J. J. Nub, 8.A., hi, Dubin; J. Robinson, &A, Oriel, Oros; B. P. Bache, BA., Oriel, Oren ; T. C. Rome& &&, Dublin; R. 7ftyke, 8.A., Thu. Hall, Camb.; E. ibompes k y v literate perm; R. Turnbull, St. John's, Comb. ; J. R. Wawa, I tin , Dolga ; T. H. Warn; 8.A., Bt. John's, Cairn.; A. M. Mon, 8.A., Qum', Oxon; T. H. Dizon, 8.A. , Univerity, Durham, by letters disimary hem hi Orate the Ardebiatiop ef Tork.—Priests: BM W. IL Adding, MA., This., Dublin; Rev. & Briggs, tit. Rees, Cumbertsnd; Be,. D. T. Gladstone, 8.A., teethe:ea, Oxon; Rum R. Rickirdike, &A., Via., Dublin; Bev. 0. D. Thames, B . IN. Ja hn 's, ; Be.. J. T. Brien, &A., Ike., Dublin; Rev .C. Sikh, 8.A. ? Worceker, Ore ; Rev. J. P. Metcalfe, B. Sassy Swim, Comb. Rev. D. C. Nary, &A., Trim., Dublin ; Rev. H.P. Savory, RA.: Oriel, Oxon; Rev. R. Crowe, BA, Trin., DOB& By run Razor or Ltarrazzo.-IJescorte: 0. Clayin, &A., New Inn Hall, Oxon; J. B. Holmes, &A., Petah, Comb. ; W. Been, 8.A., Worcester, Oxon: J. Ford, a literate person 0. lt. Gibbs, &A., The., Dublin; J. C. W. Regers, BA., 7 Bawer , ; Ouse. ;J. Sut cliffs, Licentiate to Uvenity ot Durham; J. W. Ryland, a literate person. - Priests : Be,. H. N. Ellmenibe. KA., Oriel, Oxen; Rev. H. Aindle, 8.A., Trn, Garb.; Rev. M. Lewis, 8.A., Trim, Dublin; Bev. B. Wilma% fit. Has. Cumberland; Rev. W. Holoway. • litsrat , l 4 =; Bev. W. D. Beard, BA., Vie., Comb. Rev. W. &A., Ws., Dublin; Bev. T. Ooddard, B A., Kidney fiumez, Comb.; Be.. M. Warburton, 8.A., Queens', Ozon.; Rev. C. P. Shepherd, B. 4.. WA. Coin Be rem Biwa Or Lrnonr.—Donut: E. J. Madam &A., Dublin ; B. U. It. J. Pell. B.A. Win., Qunts.; 0. A. Morel. Te r n, in it.A , The., Dublin. —Yrsests : , R. A. F. Barrett, ILA. King's, (nab; Bei. F. K. dame, B. Quiet March, Oz as.; Rev. T. Callseon, 8.A., The., Dublin; Res.W. P. Wood, &A., Baster. Oxon. ; B. L. Kinglike, &A., Velvet., Durham; Bev. W. 0. Pateholl, B. TAD., Dublin; Bev. C. A. Weet, 8.A., Bt. Jobe% Comb.; Bre. A. Beesley, MA., Worcester, Bias.; by lettere Mods. Dory frac the Lord Bishop d St. David's. NAVAL. PORTIMOL-rg, SEPT. 28.—Cyclops, at, arrived this morn ing, to complete fitting prior to oonveyW a mail to the mast :of Ire land.—Lightning, at., towed the Fanny, tender, out of harbour this day, to enable tier to proceed to Woolwich with Sir C. pate n —Fomenter, at., is rapidly fitting, and, when temp ted, b Zi a % placed in the first division of the reserve ronadron.—ll , at., sailed yesterday to resume her surveying duties. DEVONPORT,SEPT. 26.—Cyclops, st, Hon Capt Hastint arrived this morning from Irelan and sailed shortly afterward' Portsmouth.—Auelaide rob. end Darer et., were paid wages in ad .**e this day.—Tbe Lords of the Admiralty embarked this afternoon from the dockyard in the Bodine et., to inspect*. Caledonia and llautd:A ad an a d the Breakwater, but the weather Wing unfavourable their did not remain keg afloat. They mustered and in spected the Josef yesterday. APPOINTMENTS.—ADMISALTY, SEPT. 28.—Assistant -Burgeons : J. Breen, coofirsted to that rank; T. Buster, to Oman ; J. Campbell (b), to Wellington; B. Butler, confloned to Arab.— Clerk F. Pm*id. to Cplopa—llitial= 0. Palmer, to I* gard.—Navel Cadet: GO. Porton, to MILITARY. Szrr. 26.—Prisees Boyd troop•shia ti ria bona Meer Bebe and Capt. Wilkedb sowpwas of apt. solopory of timwers rad Maws, lam for abrkiez was *O.. I. tow Ca samba by the =M to i l itia vas to greased with her se kr as the Dowse. Mad Ilsehat. amonwilir E. J. Peso, laat sight time aside two empeeks E , which were fended awl medial barnsis. tATIUM, Burr. 28.--Capt. &NU sad Lint. Barry, of the Boyel ingineees, attended Mare the at BothoWer yesterday, to prefer • dump aelaiß m =aal t il dri griplit. who W Men anplo) ed kir tieing dome westhe ersoleathr at the Mori Artillery and asked mom ke hertegos they alleged, steely sop. • sim sassept the alone 111= e tr iM ilhe apt kelt gwebteed • hook in the peksasti himberking, amiss mime reeelved from the Mina term out of whist' sompiime thweweed, ea eggiyiNg him ea fats:day last, that there Newel • aislimy of Medi, awl be width the prisoner wes telgewilble le the awe tressorw. The be grolMed to weft sneered to hwe Ina =ready kept, rad base so mime It led, mod Me mipiskelle eamitiored that the ram* aseMet the Firm vis by *II asties—thed it was art • was kr mohair& pmegies. Mr. bormer, reminded them d • army mitely spit the seatessd, eramewieg Mee to Me Ovesty amt. ff they Mt Mpend to gke up tie MINIM rd Ms Bide t _ieitifeethe Isiorbg o t tin am, Owe op. pewee the padp, he wit. WOW here MS power dew the party 40 day• apt. Slott Mashed MS