The Express. — London, England, 1851-10-03 00:00:00

tin to l eit es yea thus early, as this festive occasion, will • duc e no one to knee the table on my account. I trust P l a rticularly. that his lordship, the Governor of Canada, will ama in won you. (Applause.) I know that he, and a b a se with whom he is ammiated, will receive from you, IM they have a lready_ received, a most cordial greeting. (Great a pplause.) . But, fellow-catmene, I can say no more—my heart is full. I bad no conception of what I w itnessed this day from my window. I thought I saw Beaton in all its glory when I first came into its borders. I knew that it had its merchant-princes; but I aal not know until today that it had its mechanic noblemen of nature. (Great applause and cheering.) But, fak ,,,,ai s ens, pardon me, and permit me to bid you adieu. can assure you that this joyous oreasion will tie remem bard by me to the latest hour of my life. I shall look back upon it with delight, and I trust that my children will also. May the glorious lynion, which shed them blessings over • happy people .. of 2a,000,000, continue until time shall be no w ager ." (Nine cheers lard Elgin rose an d said— One single word. (Three cheers.) I should have felt it my bounden duty to follow the Presiaent of the Crated States out contrary;o this room, if he hail not given me an order to the On the territory of the United States I consider myself under his authority. (Applause.) And as he imposed upon me his command to remain with you, most certainly I shall remain. (Applause.) But I must say I never re ceived an order before, from any authority, which more completely jumped with my own wishes. (Laughter and applause.) The l'resident having given the hand of fellowship and farewell to Lord Elgin, Mayor Bigelow, and others, leg the pavilion. lion. A. 11. H. Stuart, Secretary of the Interior, having been called upon, said—" Gentlemen, I have no time to respond to your flattering call for a speech. The Presi dent has told you that the hour for our departure has come. I can only speak with a frankness of a true Vir ginian, and say, Gud bless New England—God bless you all." (Applause.) Hon. Mr. Conrail, Secretary °Mar, having been called for, replied : Gentlemen—l am summoned to depart, other wise I should take great pleasure in addressing a few remarks to you, on this, one of the most agreeable, and I may ray one of the happiest moments of my life. Igo away from Boston with the frank declaration—although I said a few days ago that I was not a stranger upon your soil—with the frank declaration that t have Lever before known what Boston was. (Applause.) I have never known the hearti ness, the cordiality, the warmth of the true New England character, and it satisfies air that it has not degenerated from the character of the forefathers of the country. I regret exceedingly that I am compelled to take this sincere saimious and abrupt departure, and to interrupt the flow of your festivities by so sudden a retreat. But you know the necessity. The President awaits me, and I bid you fare will-1 hope a short farewell, for I hope it will not be long before I shall have au opportunity to visit Beaton, and to pay my respects to her citizens, and especially to public friends whom I have known before, but whose acquaintance 1 have now formed in their private capacity, and at their homes. I bid you tares ell, and wish to all of you all pos sible prosperity and happiness. (Applause.) Secretaries Stuart and Conrad having taken leave of Lord Mayor Bigelow and others, here left the pavilion. Speeches were aeerwards made by Lord Elgin, Governor Boatwell, Hon. Edward Everett, lion. Itobert C. Winthrop, 110 n. Joseph Howe, of New Brunswick, Hon. Mr. Mucks, of Canada, and others. The festivities clued about seven o'clock. A committee accompanied the President to Fall River. By the last arrival from England I perceive the cession of Cuba to the United States is discussed in some' of the London papers. That an indirect effort to purchase this island was made during the admi nistration of Mr. Polk, I never doubted, but it was so managed, as to remain a secret. And it is Very well to understand that while in our government nearly all our diplomacy is made known to the people through the call of Congress, yet there are many things which never leak out, particularly those uncuccessful schemes of candidates for the presidency, which would do them no credit in the canvass. Some of the most amusing anecdotes which are related is the privacy of our best and most influential eircksN have fur their point these very attempts. I should not be at all surprised if there was now a secret movement to obtain Cuba. It was reported yesterday that a new expedition was organising at New Orleans against Cuba, but there can be no truth in it whatever. The Pampero has been captured in St. Julia's Meer by the United States' Marshal and a detachment of United States' troops. The " rowdies " here think the creoles too cowardly to become freemen. That idea alone will prevent any further efforts in their cause. The lama's?' jaspers have of late spoken somewhat of a line of steamers about to ply between Genoa and New York. The Italian papers arc full of it. Our own have also begun to discuss the subject. Your readers shall have the only reliable intelligence on the subject : I vouch fur every word of it. Living ston, \Veils, and Co., the only large and truly Ame rican house this day in Europe, with a large and useful branch in Paris, conducted by a partner, Mr. Babbitt, have for six montlis 'raid conducted a nego tiation with the government and merchants of Sar dinia for the purpose of establishing a steam com munication between New York and Genoa. Two partners of that house have finally obtained a liberal grant from the Sardinian government in aid of the scheme, and aSSUPOIIeetI that as much stock will be subscribed by the nobility and merchants of !Sardinia, and by the capitalists of Switzerland as may be required, in addition to the sum already sub scribed in New York. There is not a doubt, there fore, that two fast and splendid steamers will be im mediately built, and probably a provisional steamer placed on the line during the interim of their con stntytion. These steamers will touch at no French port. but at one Spanish port, at Gibraltar and Madeira. Great enthusiasm prevails in Italy on the subject. The lino will be managed at New York, on American principle ,and will be one of the most pro fitable of any yet established. This is the sum and substance of the whole mutter, and the statement conies from the parties in New York themselves. The American 'Tehuantepec Company has pub lished the following curd in the New Orleans papers : Mill P. or Tut I'EntANTRPRe RAILROAD COMPANY UP New ONLIAXIL—Nzw ORLSANIL SEPTEMIIIIR 2, 1851. whereas tile government of Mexico, through the Vice- Consul of this Republic, in this city, 1143 caused to be pub haled here a decree of the General Congress, date May 22, 111, declaring a previous decree of the sth of November, bill, null and void ; and whereas said decree of the Mexican government bearing date rith November, 1816, vitally ("querns the grant and privileges originally accorded to lion Jose de Garay, but now in possession of this company ; now, therefore, the undersigned, on the part of the company, is instructed to give notice that the company deny the right of the Mexican government to deprive them, without cause, of their privileges, and declare that the reason given, or pri text availed of, is not valid, and the company consider that the General Congress cannot be justified in paring such a decree or judgment ; and they further fully and rompletely confirm and ratify the protest, as before pub labial, against the Mexican government, made on the Isth mus of Tehuantepec on the 11th day of June, 1851, by elijar J. G. Barnard, U.S.A., their chief engineer, and William 11. Sidell, associate engineer; and the company will, in . accordance with said protest, hold the governmeut of Me xico liable for all loss or damages raid company may suffer in consequeoce of said illegal and unjust decree of sad government, under date '22nd May, 1841. Notice is also given to whom it may concern, that the company will continue the realisation of their plans, and use all proper and just means to facilitate the progress of their enterprise to open a coramunicathm by railroad between the Atlantic and Pacitie oceans, having every confidence in the legality and gooditew of their claim, and relying upon their fellow eitizeus and their own government that justice shall prevail. By order of the Ihiard of Management, B. losfifiox, Secretary. :Far Coral:meg Intelligence see page , e.) WEST LNDIES. We have advices front Kingston, Jamaica, to the 11th September. The late accounts from the north side represent the small-pax as gaining ground in the parish of Trelawny. There have been a few Wry deaths front choler► at Savana.la-Mar, but it is certain that the disease has ceased to exist u an epidemic throughout the island. Every one was looking anxiously for news from Cuba. The signal post at the telegraph station was blown over in one of the late storms. It had not yet been replaced. The Chilien government advertises for a lean of 300,000 dole., according to the late law, for the com pletion of the public stores. No offers will be re- Iceived at a higher rate of interest than 8 per cent. The amount is to be divided into GOO sums of 5,000 dole. each. Proposals were to be received until the 13th of August. The amount of the loan to stand as a national debt—the buildings,. ground, and income of the public stores to be especially pledged in pay ment. The interest is to be paid quarterly, and the debt itself between 1857 and 1860, one fourth part annually. The lenders are to advance their funds quarterly from October Ist, 18.11, to the same date in 1832. The coinage at the national mint during the first half of this year, up to July 10, had amounted to two million dollars and upwards, iu 127,101 gold doubloons. _ The Custom-house receipts for the year ending June 30, ISM, exceed those of the previous year, 118,2895.70. The following particulars of the Presidential elec tion we make up from the Neighbor : "In Concep tion the vote was in favour of General Cruz, by an overwhelming majority ; 2,011 in his favour, and only 142 for Montt. This, however, will not coun teract the majorities in Montt's favour in the other parts." Reciprocity has been established with Austria, Belgium, Brazil, Bremen, Sardinia, Denmark, United States, France. Great Britain, Hamburg, Oldenburg, Prussia, and the Sandwich Islands. It was stated that Peru had agreed upon a treaty with Chili. Now, however, it seems to be under stood that Peru has only manifested a greater readi ness to enter into terms of treaty. It is reported that Peru has entered into a close alliance with Brazil against ltosas. It is to be noticed how little unity prevails between the South American States, as if isolation promoted best their interest. Reciprocity has been established in Chilian ports for Swedish and Norwegian vessels. The rails arc laid on the Copiapo railroad a dis tance of twenty-six miles. On the 29th of July, the first locomotive engine ran through from Caldera to the valley, and has since been transporting timber and iron for the extension of the track. The track is spoken of as excellent. Some difficulty had oc curred from the water used for the engines, which it is thought can be remedied. ROSAS AND ORIBE. THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 3, 1851. (frame tb Conerei• del Plate. July 11, lat.) We have several times felt ourselves obliged to ac quaint the public of the atrocities of Runs and Oribo, of the unheard of horrors with which these ferocious wretches have scandalised the world and provoked the chastisement of divine justice. But there are few acts that stamp the wickedness of their gangrene souls in characters so nota ble that which has been communicated by eye-wit nesses of the horrible scene to which we are about to I refer. Habitui.ted as we arc to these horrors, it costs us something to give credit to them as they arc communicated, and nothing but the light opinion we entertain of the veracity and character of the individuals who have furnished the details could have induced us to give them publicity. There were one day distributed amongst the public at the Cerrito (the head-quarters of the besieging forces of Monte Video) sonic printed papers, inviting them to a bull fight. On the day.it was announced to take place many assembled to witness the diversion, sonic few of whom were aware of its true character, whilst the majority were completely ignorant of its being anything else than was announced in the printed invitations. They found an enclosure formed with stakes driven into the ground, on one side of which was a raised platform for Oen. Oribe and his particular friends. In the centre of the enclosure was seen a thick bar of iron, driven into the earth in an upright position. When the people had assembled, Major Tabares, prisoner of war, was brought forth with his hands tied behind him. lie was then lashed by the neck, waist, and heels, to the iron bar ; his body was enveloped in a long white pillow-case, leaving his head only visible on which was placed a red cap. The signal was given—music broke forth—and four bulls pre pared for the purpose were let into the enclosure. Instigated by the cut-throats, the unfortunate man was F ond by the bulls in the most shocking manner, his suffer ings, of course, being excruciating; and whilst this horrible act was taking place, the music continued. After a period the bulls were withdrawn, and the life of the unfortunate victim not being extinct, he was lanced to death, titer which his head was severed from his body. The bystanders, although frozen with horror at this shocking spectacle, durst not manifest the disgust and detestation they naturally felt. Thus died poor Tabares, whose sole crime was fighting in defence of the liberties of leis country. TILE REV. MR. DENISON. TO THE EDITuR OT THE EXPRESS. SIR,—T am afraid that nothing that I can say will find present credence with the E.rpress ; but I am sure that neither by yourself, nor by the large class which Ton represent, shall I be thought the worse of—if indeed that be possible—fur saying— Strike, but hear. I have lived, by God's mercy, in the simple faith of the church of England : in that faith I mean to die. If by a Tractarinn be meant one who, finding his lot cast in days when the church is actively assailed from without and from within, labours, as he humbly trusts, for conscience sake," and for the love of him who died for us all, to present that church more and more before his countrymen, and before the world as a reality, as a living principle, active and exercising for the good of the souls and bodies of mankind, upon certain defin:to rules, not of man's making, but of God's making—if this be what is meant by a " Tractarian," then I am a " 'fractarian." But if anything more than this, or different from this is meant by a " Tractarian;" then I am not a " Tractarian." I know well how difficult a thing it is to do this J. any public way, without appearing to many to be Inpatient, harsh, reckless, uncharitable, and lacking nothing but the power to be a persecutor ; and I am not presumptuous enough to think that my man ner of doing it might nut be, in many respects, much better than it is. For the matter, and for the spirit of my actions, I appeal humbly, but confidently, to Him who kuoweth all things.-1 am, sir. yours, &c., GEORGE A. DENISON. Wells, October 1, 1851. LATEST FOREIGN EXCIIANGES. PARIS BOURSE. PARIS. OCT. 2. I Poe 11 Poe ACcOnit. Money. , Opeolng 11*boa Lowe. Cleolos 3 per C• 4114. ..., SI 70 1 Uft 55 95 53 60 S 5 63 3 per Casts 9l 90 91 50 91 90 91 SO 91 35 3 per Cents. New ... ... ... ... ... 4 MT (e 115.... .. ... ... 44 per Cote. 1 69 0 .. Szebonge so Landon : at &M dim it, 25 2ii ;00 - 23 5. 114141 am 3, 1510 Do. 3, 1911 ....„ ... Rama Lan, 1851 74 ... Do. 4 51 6 De. Do. 1630 - 1 Tremo 3 ... Piedmont 3 4.Ct. 7930 1 Bonk Sha r,Bonds res II ... • Pants, Ocr. 2.—Versaalles (right bank), 280; ditto (left bank), 29373; Paris and Orleans, MG 21; Pans and Roue% 557 S 0; Rows and llsere, 213; Marseilles and An—; liteasnowg and We, 145 75; Came, 420 ; Orleans and At 50 ; Moribem 456 23 ; Paris and irtnstrourta $3O; Tones io and Nses. 113; MeMerears and Troyes, 104; Doge end Fdeensp. 19150. MADRID, SEPT. 27.—Three per Cents., 35 9-16 ; after Boise, 33Z. Four per Cents., —; after Bobs, —. Five per Cents., 16; ; after Bohn, AS; p. Coupons, 8; after Boise, 81. Passives, ; after Bobs, 6,1. Bank of St. Ferdinand, 100 paper. Exchange on London, 51. CHILI. By the way of the isthmus wo have heard from the southern Pacific. (By Deerle Telegraph.) 'the steam er N ort h America arrived at Panama on or about the 2nd Sept. By her we have the ra/pa. VIENNA, OCT. 2.—Five per Cent. Metalliques, 92i. Ne ighbor of August 9, being half a month later Exchange on London, 11.51. Ditto on Pans, 141. than prmiouely received. HAMBURG, OcT. 2. —Three per Cents. Inte- Since the tith July 'Valparaiso has been visited by rior, 33k. Four-and-a-Half per Cents., Russian, 961. 1 a sucetssion of stoma', doing much damage to the FRANKFORT, OCT. I.—Five per Cent. Metalliques, shipping. Resides the vessels whose injury we have 7 6 1. Exchange on London, 119. Ditto on Vienna, Isture reported, the Chilian brig General Rivera has 991. driven ashore; and at a later date, Sunduy, the BERLIN, OCT. 2.—Voluntary Loan, 1031; Na :;nl inst. the Hamburg barque Daniel Ross inj ured tional Debt, 881. Exchange on London, 6.22 i Hamburg, 1305 ; Petersburg, 1051. !,, n the bay . Another vessel, the British brig James, ° "trittd her anchor, being moored with only one, ANTWERP, OCT. 2.—Five per Cent. Metalliques, and ran foul of the Daniel Ross. The stern of the 771. Five per Cent. Antoine, 14'. Three per Cent !antes was stove i n by th e co lli s ion, and the Hamburg Inland , 3 3 7, Russian Four-anti-a-Half per Cents., barque had her bowsprit carried away. —. Exchange on London, 25.271. _On the 25th J u ly the Chilian barqueVina del Mar , Baussms, Ger. 2.—Belgian Five per Cents., 991. '`liiican barque Guaymas, Belgian barque Amelia, Ditto Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 914. Ditto, Two tlanoverisn sc h ooner amine, and the British ship and-a-Half per Cents., 61. Exchange on L ondon, ; I .4tin gaPitam, suffered considerable damage. The 23 . 2 71. ~“n, h arg barque Adolph and the American barque AMATERDAM, Orr . I.—Five per Cent. Metal i.alph Cross were dientasted. liqucs, 74 11-16. Five per Cent. Ardoins,l4l. Throe On the tad the Hanoverian schooner Gesine is re- per Cents. Interior, 334. Russian Four-and-a-Half rrted as ha v ing come in collision with the British per Cents., 991. Two-and-a-Half per Cent. Integrals, ltqiie Caspar, both sustaining additional injuries. 681. Exchange on London, 11.93. Vie gain. KOSSUTH. BALMORAL, WIDNISDAY, 111 OCT. Her Majesty and Prince Albert returned to Balmoral yesterday, from the Shiel of Alt na Ouilhsach. The Mar chioness of Douro was in attendance on Her Majesty. Vis countess Canning arrived at Balmoral yesterday, to relieve the Marchioness of Douro as lady in waiting to Her COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL. Yesterday a court was held. After some of the ordi nary business had been disposed of, Mr. GILPIN rose for the purpose of bringing forward the following motion : " That this court do present an ad dress of congratulation to Louis Kossuth on his liberation Arm captivity and arrival in this country ; and that the aim be presented in open court." Mr. ANDERTON said he wished it to be understood by W friend that be intended to move the previous question. Mr. GILPIN said he had not the least objection to Mr. 1 Anderton's making his motion. Mr. BOWER—Does Mr. Gilpin know himself, or can he positively assure us that the honoured individual is in the kingdom or not. Mr. GILPIN—I cannot positively state that Louis Kos suth is in this country, but I have seen • letter from him self dated Marseilles, and the probability is that he is at this moment at Southampton. However it is only a question of a few hours as to whether he will come round by Gibraltar or across from Marseilles, and by way of Paris. Mr. Gilpin then said, My Lord Mayor, I am sure it will not be neces sary for me in introducing this motion to the notice of the court to dwell at any great length upon the ground which I went over upon a previous occasion, when I bad the honour of bringing the illustrious name of Kossuth before the court. It will be recollected by those whom I had the honour and pleasure of addressing upon that occasion, that I attempted to prove, and I believe I did ' prove to the satisfaction of many, if not of most (and I would beg to retuiud the court that I was favoured by their unanimous vote) that Louis Kossuth was no rebel—(hear, hear)—a necessary matter to prove after the libels which had been circulated in this country, by a certain portion of the press who have not been particular as to whom or what they have libelled of late—(hear, hear)—l attempted to prove that the Emperor of Austria and his officers were the violators of the constitution of Hungary, and that Louisl Kossuth was the defender of that constitution which had been sworn to by the emperor. (Hear, hear.) I attempted to prove that the Austrian officers were those who broke the law, and that Louis Kossuth and his co-patriots were those who kept the law. I brought forward facto and documents to I prove the attachment of Louis Kossuth to municipal iusti- tutions. (Cheers.) I spoke of him as possessing for his highest character that of en independent and a free citizen. (lieu, hear.) I alluded to his sympathies with the toiling 'millions of his fellow-subjects. I spoke of the reverence with which his memory is treasured in the hearts of the millions of his countrymen. I reminded the court of the enthusiasm with which his name was and is received in cycle , assembly of our own free fellow.eubjects—en enthu siasm which a few hours will prove has suffered ne cllmiuu- Lion whatever, for preparations are already made on an extensive scale at Southampton for the reception of the illustrious exile, and to bid him welcome to England's shone. (Cheers.) The motion which I submit upon the present occasion is simply and solely the natural carrying out of the resolution wind . ' this countermand) , unanimously agreed to. Then we petitioned for the liberation of the captive, and now I ask you to congratulate him that he is here. (Cheers.) We have heard much of late of attacks upon this corporation—attacks which resolve themselves in fact into one accusation, namely, that we do not repre sent adequately and efficiently the out-of-door feeling—the common feeling of those '4 , whom we are surrounded— (hear, hear) ; and it has been almost amusing to me to see the extent to which some gentlemen have felt the castiga tion intended to be administered to us. But surely we may remember that attacks of this sort can only affect us in pro ponion to the truth contained in them. (Hear, hear.) It is not the cavil of an angry editor, disappointed under par ticular circumstances, and because he is not treated with that respect which he fancies his dignity is entitled to, that can hurt us. (Hear, hear.) And let it not annoy us. I did not intend this digression, bat I can say here, as I em bound to say, that after having come into this court with strong prejudices and strong feelings in reference to this particular subject, I du acknowledge fully and unre servedly that it is my conscientious conviction that this court represents, far more than ever was expected and be lieved, the feeling out of doors of the citizens of London. (Hear.) A certain newspaper has, throughout the sttug gles of the European people for liberty against their op pressors, always sided with the oppressor against the oppressed—has invariably attacked and abused everything that is free, and has invariably defended everything that is tyrannical. (near, hear.) But, having gone so fur, let us distinguish even amongst the oriel's of a particular paper. The one newspaper which has of late been so frequently alluded to in this court has most able writers counected with it whom its editors dare not trust to write either upon European politics or upon subjects connected with this corporation, because their sympathies are with yours and with mine. After this brief al lusion to a public journal, I now ask the court to take a step in what I believe to be the right direction. There can be no question of the fact that the name of Kossuth is reverenced by the millions of this country—(hear, hear)—with reverence only leas than that which attaches to his name in his own country. (Hear, bear.) There can be no question that the sympathies of the ienglish people arc with the noble exile. (Cheers.) A welcome awa.ts him in this country front men of all classes and from men of all polities—il welcome which shall let the despots of Europe and the world know that Eng liahmeu have still the love of freedom as firmly implanted in them as it uses in the breasts of their free sires, and that LIVERPOOL, THUM/AY. the espresentative of freedom shall receive an open-band To-day (Thursday) a meeting of highly respectable rad en open, hearty welcome here, whether he comes us gentlemen was held, for the purpose of uranng the cum the recognised ambassador of a free constitutional state, or mencement of a subscription to pay the fin es indicted on whether as the hunted fugitive escaping from the fangs of err. Whiny and his son, by the Judge of the County Court, acruel despot. (Cheers.) Kossuth, as a einem, possesses Semere Hoene, Esq., in the chair. It was unanimously peculiar claims upon our consideration—eitizen.represente resolved "to raise a subseriptiou forthwith to pay the fines Live of citizens. He comes not to this country as a war- inflicted by the Judge of the County Court on dr. Whitty rior, returning successful or unsuccessful from tields of and his son, and to indemnity them in reference to the bloodshed and of slaughter, but as the refugee statesman, ad proceedings already taken against them, and as to the ulto whose name has become symbolical of colighteued norredo— proceedings which may be necessary to obtain compen (bear, hear)—whew verY virtues have ostracised him— ration for the personal wrongs done to them, and in order whose love for his country has made hint a stranger to her through them to the maintenance of the liberty of the sub plains, and an exile front them, but whose name is yet a jest and the press." The subscriptions were limited to one tower of strength to every part in Hungary which has not guinea each ; and in a few minutes upwards of fi fty gentle settled down upon the lees of dark despair—(hear, hear)—a men subscribed to the fund. whereupon the amount of the spell of power to brighten and to gladden the young hearts fines inflicted was paid to the clerk of the court, and an of blood, and to infuse a glow in the bosom even of decrepid order for Mr. Whitty 's release was immediately forwarded age. (Cheers.) Oh, the heel of the despot has not yet sue- to Lancaster. Mr. Whiny will arrive about ten o'clock to ceeded, and never will succeed, in crushing out the image night. of Kossuth from the hearts of the prop le who idolise him ; In the town council an application was made by Mr. and his name shall yet be recorded upon the imperishable Rumba, for a body of police to protect the judge and keep tablets of history as one of the purest and the noblest order in his court, whereupon of his generation. (Cheers.) I had proposed to bring Mr. S. MAME rose, amid begged to make a few remarks forward a motion to the e ff ect that the freedom of the City on the proceedings which had given rise to that letter, if, should be presented to Louis Kossuth. (Hear, hear.) indeed, he was at liberty to do so without being hauled to found upon conversation with the law officers of the Lancaster Castle. (Laughter.) . I must confess (said he) court that such a motion would be without precedent, and that my prejudices have been in favour of Mr. itainehay, that in fact there were legal difficulties which could not be and I feared that the proceedings which have recently overcome ; and therefore I resolved to propose , in the sin. taken place might have been prompted by some feelings of pleat possible way, that this court, without committing itself personal dislike, but I made it my business, the other day, to an expression as to principles upon which wc might poen- to go into the County Court during those extraordinary bly differ—without involving mixed up politics — should scow - proceedings, and I will bike the liberty of detailing to she ply carry out the resolution which it formerly adopted, council a little of what I saw. I will not, sir, enter into and in this open court present to Louis Kossuth our con- the merits of the particular eases of Mr. Whitey, but only gratulations that he was free. (Hear, hear.) I conceive it take the broad principle, that if the law gives him power would be out of taste that I should go at any great length Into questions which might enlist the sympathies of those to act as he has done in his ease it will give him the same power with reference to you, to myself, and to who hear me. I conceive it wholly unnecessary with a court so well informed as those around me, that I should every inhabitant of Liverpool. But, having a respect far the law, and for those royal arrneunder which that gentle enter into the various minuet's, which, doubtless, are as well known to gentlemen as to myself, and I conclude by bring- man sits, and under whose authority he acts — thoee arms , which are the symbol not only of authority, but of justice, beg forward the motion in the simplest possible character, involving no expense or trouble whatever to the corporation, evenly meted out to every one of her Majesty's subjects, — confess, sir, and lam not ashamed to stand here andconfess but involving a high honour, and one that I know will be it, that it w appreciated by the illustrious exile. (Cheers.) We have as with feelings of mixed indignation and of sor row that I witnessed an exhibition more melancholy than it presented swords, at great expense to the corporation, to Prince Schwartzenberg, Blucher, Barclay de Telly, the is possible for me to describe. I saw a gentleman e sir, sit- I Ling as• • judge in his own case. I saw hint dictating Heiman Count Plato% and other generals and admirals. in the present (Hear, hear.) I ask you to incur no expense answers to his own witness. I found him interrupting Sir' George Stephen, the counsel, almost every few miuutes, instance. I say little when I say that the man for whom I plead stands on • pedestal in the temple of fame, and and arguing every point put forth by that gentleman in language which, I em sure, every one must have regretted a ill stand higher than the position which has been attained to hear—language that was not suited to a court of , in "us. by those whom you have honoured hitherto. I trust lice . I heard him use language the most bitter , an that the court will accord me on this occasion something the worst possible style; and the expression of his coun like the unanimous vote which it arrived at when I tenancy when he was committing Mr. Whitty to gaol— first brought the name of Kossuth before it. I have studi- (hear)—was such as certainly could only have been ex. ously kept out of this motion any question upon which I thought theme might be a possible difference. I em am him, by one afflicted with incipient disease. I heard him, sir, summoning bailiffs and other parties—and it , rounded by gentlemen, greatly esteemed friends of mine, who perhaps do not Wee (as we understood Mr. Gilpin is notorious that some of the officers of this corporation w eresummoned—inyaeing, as I consider, the right of speech, with me upon the subject of the liuugarion struggle en d and sending men to gaol for imaginary insults. Though I the Austrian government; lem anxious to have them with may not be exactly is order in naming this matter in coun me, and what is more, I know that I shall have them with ail, yet, me in proposing the simple motion, that we present en —(hear, as a representative of the inhabitants of Liverpool (hear, hear)—l think lam only doing my duty in pub address of congratulation to Louis Kossuth on his restore .. . . non from captivity and arrival in this country. (Hear, tidy mentioning these things, though the opinion of the public has been pretty clearly expressed out of doors. Are TIRE ARCTIC EXPEDITIONe.—We learn that, in hear.) I ask the assent of the court to this motion to do accomance with the opinions of the recent meeting of Arctic honour to a man who richly deserves all the honour that such things to be permitted in this kingd o m, ms, in the name of that mild and gracious sovereign, whose authority is our officers at the Admiralty, it has been resolved to send a screw can be done to him. I ask you as a proof of your beset' I think not. If the law be with Mr. Rainshay, steamer to the Wellingeen Channel, to prosecute the aban- sympathies with an illustrious exile ; I ask you as an then, sir, justice and morality, I think, are against him ; dotted search for the missing ships, Erebus and Terror, but evidence of your regard for the principle of tenni- and, although he may be right as a judge, I cannot think that it will not be fitted out till the ht of sendin bailiffs to haul sp ro ring, the advanced tutional liberty ; I ask you, too, as a dignified and h e i s rig man the ht as a man ; and I say this , sir, that if the law season of the year rendei ing it improbable that any progress stern rebuke to the ruthless despotism which Ives to could be made up Lancaster Sound before winter. It is runs riot on the plains of Hungary and in the cities of mother to any gaol under the rig express provisions of an act of g highly probable, we are glad to state, that our gallant Austria, and, u you know, holden up by the gentlemen of an liament, then, I sa townsman, Captain Penny, will be put in command of this despotic politics, which fills the dungeons of Rome and pary, unless the law which geres such expedition, and that the Lady Fra n kli n a n d Sophia will Naples with the best enigmas of the state—to murder them (Hear, hear.) Th with the slow sword—" with the iron that entereth into the power be altered there law, in such hands, will become a there is an end of Englieh liberty. again accompany him.—Aberdeen Journal. TOTAL LOU OF THE SHIP HINDOSTAN, AND Loss or Line—Advices have been rived co unicating the soul, and the pestilence that walketh in darkness"—l ask you, citizens of London, to honour yourselves g nullity ; and I believe, if administenel us I saw it ailmiuis tered the other day, would only be treated with con • distrusing shipwreck of this fine vessel, &St tons burthzn, I the first citizen of Europe and I ask that ino pen court tbeym(phta. press, pa l b , li f a or e belonging to Whitby, while on her passage across the Y Louis Kossuth may receive at your hands the testimony of but e I would ag n orat u h c a h ve h i an t a d h l a e ra d &s of a s a n a y i rn m e i n a of power and i ndependence ; and I think as the liberty Atlantic, fur Reviero•de-Loup, St. Lawrence, front Ports- your congratulation and your sympathy. (Loud cheep.) of England is identical with the liberty of the public prove mouth, aecompauied, we regret to say, with shocking loss The LORD MAYOR—It is my duty to remind the each proceedings as I witnessed, evidently intended to fetter of life. She encountered • heavy gale on the 25th of court (and I ant sure I shall be understood), before they the press in its just comment. upon public men, are such as August, which continued with great force for several days. establish a precedent, that there is no instance of en address ought to be met with the indignant reproba tion of every On the 27th the crew discovered she had sprung an extol- rig ht,and ought, of congratulation being presented in open court. I men- man in Eng l an d . Sir, public men have a . . t. . sire leak, which soon rendered her completely unmanag- lion this at the present moment, in order that I may not to be criticised; and when men. accept public etas an , able—this was in lat. 45.47, long sl.36—the water inures- hereafter be charged with knowing the fact, and not putting it is only the duty of the press, as it is its right, to ' ing fast, and the ship settling down by the heap ; the launch the court in possession of it. h ouses of parli.une nt arc criticise. The members of our , was got out, and the master, Captain Roallans, ordered the Mr. GlLPlN—Before coming here, I had the opportu- criticised . Even the throne is not exempt tram d gentlemanly criticism; and it has come , crew to get into it ; but though every persuasion was used, sity of co with one of the o ffi cers of the court — the and legal, an when the judge of a County Court, only six men with the mate could be prevailed upon to do , eagle putlausia who informed me that I should not be in to a pretty p c " a acting upon a stringent eel of par • • • upon his own word , . 'ye such . so, des sue , who seemed panic struck, remained I erden in =that the freedom of the City be presented .„ eau of st , htce n „ er „ a , i nten d e d to [(I . , la bompL The mead set by try the ship but pulled to Limb That officer informed me that there is tun:non bout f their residences and commit them I wer,Well Mal otter her is lambast peed, eldpithey heavy seas continually, one hoboes of the presentation of an address in op s e a .: a court t ae o • common gaol. The magistrates, I understand, have and frequently full to the thawrts. While following in to one of the repmentatives from America—l bet' Mr. met, but have not come to any resulutiun on the d gees her wake the mainmast suddenly fell, and in the next Bancroft, • tion. I trust they will not he Ik not wrm ; for, depcn upon of that fact. moment the ship gave a lurch and went to the bottom. No- ' The LORD MAYOR--I was unaware such,eer ma be it the people of Liverpool will ; and wha with a thing could be afterwards seen of the unfortunate fellows The TOWN CLERK—I am not aware of . any pre- _, in- atr. Itarnahay's opinioa when he finds fault simple who went down in the need, they all perished. The sur- outline but will send immediately end leer the ne""" , .. "Mr. ltamshay's opinion of the people of pressen, savors in the launch were picked up in the course of the formation. I," lam sure the people's opinion of Me. Itanishav the information is obtained, I put Liverpoo _ . voice which is not to he mistaken. his - I following day by the crew of the schooner, Martha Me- BLAKE — Be fore et n r e to view the querns will be uttered in a Grease, which eddy- landed them at Shelburne. The it to the court whether it is n ot I Hindostan was, we believe, fully insured ; her dos and lion in a much broader and dearer gli ht, and whether, if is not the this is not • fit and proper occasion but the individu a l , individual ease of Mr. Whitey , or any other man case of the whole coinumuity. (Hear, cargo amount to several thousand pounds. there Is not a precedent, Majesty. Earl Grey arrived at Balmoral yesterday : The Prince.. Royal and Princess Alice visited Her Royal Highness the Dachas of Kent yesterday, at Abergelilie. The Oxford Calamity Commission had a meeting yestee day' at the official residence of the first Lord of the Tremor'', in Downing-street. Present—The Bishop of Norwich, the Dean of Carlisle, the Master of Pembroke, the Rev. H. O. Liddell, J. L. Dampier, Esq., the Rev. Professor Powell, the Rev. G. H. B. Joh nson, and the Rev. A. P. Stanley, Mr. BENNOCH—I certainly very much regret that any amendment should have been moved to the motion intro duced by Mr. Gilpin. By carrying this motion the court is only giving effect and consistency to the resolution slresdy agreed to. (Hear.) We sympathised with the noble Kossuth whilst he was in a dungeon ; surely we can not, as a corporation, greatly exceed our power if we, when he is at liberty, welcome him to our shores, and give him the right hand of fellowship. (Hear.) Mr. HENRY BLAKE—I respectfully entreat my friend opposite (Mr. Anderton) to withdraw his amendment. (Loud cries of " hear.") Upon a former occasion this subject was considered sufficiently important to induce this court to make an appeal to the noble Secretary of State for Foreign Alban to use his kindly offices with the Ot toman Porte, in order to rescue this illustrious stranger from captivity. If it was thought an object worthy of our exertions upon that occasion, surely it must be equally in cumbent upon us to congratulate the captive now that he is released. Let us be consistent in our own proceedings. I should be very sorry to weaken the admirable argument addressed to this court by the eloquent mover, and I should be sorry to see any diminution of the honour which au unanimous vote will reflect upuu our character. (Cheers.) Mr. ANDEIITON—I should be very glad if 1 could accede to the eppeal made to me, but I cannot accede to it upon principle. The amendment was then put and negatived, no more than three hands having been held up for it. The original motion was then put and carried amidst acclamation. A committee, consisting of the mover and seconder, and Mr. Blake, Mr. Bennoch, and Mr. Stevens was appointed to prepare an address forthwith . — Adjourned. Secretary. The Chancellor of the Eschegner has left Garrowbg House, Stamford Bridge, for Mickleton Hall, near Doncaster. TEE ROYAL VISIT TO -The attempt to fill the Manchester Exchange at • guinea per head has proved a failure. There were 1,360 applications for tickets, and room for 3,000, and the council, under these circum stances, have determined to admit all the applicants free, end to fill the remaining seats by invitation. About 200 people are preparing to illuminate. It is thought that riot less than two million people will line the route which her Majesty will take that day. The town council are by no means unanimous about wearing the robes ordered, and several appear determined net to be ruled by the majority. THE GREAT EXHIBITION. There is nothing so like a wet day as another wet day, and accordingly the history of the Crystal Palace for yesterday must be, as nearly as possible, a repetition of the occurrences of the day before. The morning's rain had its effect in thinning the metropolitan attendance, but the country folks who had come up by excursion trains took no heed of the weather, but thronged as eagerly, and looked sa fresh and rosy as if the day was one of the finest in summer. Towards the afternoon there was a glimpse of sunshine, and the carriage visitors began to pour in; but, as a gene ral rule, anything that checks the influx between ten and one o'clock decides the numbers for the en tire day. The only visitors that attracted any special notice were the pupils of a ragged school, so ragged, so dirty, and apparently so ill.ted, that the general impression was that the display had been got up with a view to theatrical effect. That they were ragged was not wondered at, but they . . . (PROM AN OCCASIONAL CORHESPONDENT AT SOUTHAMPTON.) _ There is every reason to believe that the French government refused to let Kossuth pass through Frame, either from fear of the excitement which his pr. tence would cause in Paris, or from deference to Austria and Russia. From the tenor of the letter dictated by him at Marseilles to the Mayor of Southampton, it would appear that it was his intention to go to Gibraltar, and there take a passage to England in an English steamer. If such should be the case, the most likely steamer will be the Jupiter, which left Malta on the 26th. The Jupiter is expected ut Southampton about the ith or Bth of this month. The opinion at the American consulate at Southaruptou, however, is that the Mississippi, will bring Kossuth to Southampton, and that she will probably arrive here in a day or two. A crowd of persons who had not given up the hope that Kossuth would be allowed to pass through France were at the Southamp ton Docks yesterday morning to witness the arrival of the Havre steamer. Amongst the crowd were several distin guished Ilan garians. As soon as the mayor retched the letter dictated by Kossuth to him, he had it printed and circulated though the town. The next day a meeting of the Town Council was called. At this meeting the tollowing resolu tion was proposed by Mr. Alderman Laishley, a magistrate of the town, and who baa tilled the office of mayor with distinguished honour. The seconder was Mr. Alderman Lankester. were also unwashed and uncombed, and there were not half a dozen pairs of shoes among a score of them. Pre vious to entering the building they ranged themselves against the iron railing opposite, and sang " God save the Queen" with much energy and determination. Their ap- „., pearance as they wandered through the splendid interior formed • strange contrast to the accumulation of wealth there displayed, and suggested the thought that some of our straiuings after ” progress" should be directed towards ameliorating the condition of these poor savages of civilisa tion, whose very existence in such a city as London is a fact more curious than any that the Great Exhibition has brought or will bring to light. The peiicc returns yesterday were G 4,298, and the receipts 3,080/. l.s. Gd. - " That the communication of the worshipful the Mayor, as to the expected arrival of the illustrious Hungarian pat, iot Kossuth, at the port of Southampton, is hailed by the council with the deepest emotions of gratitude for his inm.t. providential preservation from the machinations of tlnhse powerful and unscrupulous foes, who, in seeking the life .if that tlistingui.lted man, have endeavoured to crush the living spirit of liberty, and to uproot and destroy every principle of self-government in their own and other coun tries. This council hails with the highest gratification the honour of being the first municipal body in the British nation who will have the opportunity of testifying its ad miration of the public conduct and private worth of a man so deservedly endeared to all the lovers of freedom, not only in this country, but iu all the nations of the earth." A sub.committee was appointed to draw up an address to Kossuth on his lauding, and which is to have the corporate seal attached to it. It was determined alto at the council meeting that when Louis Kossuth arrived at the port the members of the corporation were to proceed iu state on board the strainer u lath brought him, wearing their robes of office and having the official regalia carried behav them. It seems their determination to show to the world in slip it The following shows the temperature during yesterday,as recorded by Mr. Bennett's thermometers, being the mein re sult of 100 readings :-10 o'clock, 54 ; 12 o'clock, 59 ; 2 o'clock, 61 ; 4 o'clock, 62 ; G o'clock, GO. Mean tempera ture, 59.2. DRAMA. LYCEUM. ----- The bill of faro which has been running at this theatre almost front the opening of the Great Exhibition was varied last night by the introduction of a novelty, en titled " Speculation." The plot, which is of the most trilling character, though the piece is presented in the shape of a three-act comedy, is appropriately expressed by its title. It is based on the speculative mania which was so rife a few years ago, and which can hardly be said yet to have sub sisted to any great extent, except with those who have no longer the means of indulging in it. A _hr. Affable Llawb, a member of the Stuck Exchange, who has been ruined partly by his own speculations, hut more so by the defalcations of an equally specula tive partner, a Mr. Sparrow._ who has absconded, endeavours to gull the unwary, and to keep up appearances by a variety of worthless schemes. He succeeds for a time—the spirit of speculation and the greed of gain in others being made by his knowledge of this weak point of humanity subservient to his ends. The day of mckoning - , however, comes—creditors are' welcome of hossutii that they solemnly sanctum the lawful ness of his efforts to achieve the independence of his own country, and in calling up a nation's resistance to tiro faith lessness of an usurping and despotic monarch. The corpra tion have resolved also to invite to a sum;ituous banquet at their ancient Town-hall, at which a large num ber of the municipal chiefs from (Laurent parts of the country arc to be present. bubb(Ci burst, and he is on the verge of ruin. Still fertile in in vention, he seeks to retrieve his position by marrying his only daughter to a supposed wealthy baronet, cajoling hie reluctant creditors by the hope of payment after the mar riage, to advance the funds necessary to provide the wed ding jewels, and to uphold his position as a millionnaire. The baronet, &weever, turns out to be an Irish adventurer equally bitten with the speculative mania with himself, and whose present scheme is that favourite one with the nominal possessors of over-mortgaged bogs, to pay off his debts and become rich by marrying a heiress. Certain bill transactions in which a creditor of both parties is concerned expose the double plot, and ill his extremity and to gain time Ilawk persuades the ei-deeeiraf baronet to personate the absent partner, ro turned with the means and the desire to make good his defuleations and retrieve the fortunes of the house. At the moment the real Sp•srrow returns, and meeting the creditors, pays all the liabilities of the firm, together with the private debts of his partner, who, be lieving that hells all the time bamboozling them, is more surprised than any one else when he finds that he is no longer in debt. The chief weight of the piece rests on the shoulders of Mr. Matthews, who is, in fact, scarcely off the stage an instant during the whole progress of the three acts, and to his admirable impersonation of the character of Hawk probably as much as to the smartness of the dialogue, is to be attributed the unqualified success which it achieved. The other characters were efficiently sustained by Messrs. Robert Roxby, Frank Matthews, Baker, Suter, Ozberry, liorncastle, Butler, and Clifford, and Mrs. Horn, Miss Oliver, Miss Grove, and Miss Ellis. It is all but super fluous to add that the stage arrangements were in the bat taste. THE JUDGE OF THE LIVERPOOL COUNTY COURT, AND TIIE EDITOR OF TILE JOURNAL. to establish one. If my . friend Mr. Gilpin be right in the I hear.) Whatever is most valuable in this world we guard case of Mr. Bancroft, it is quite clear that before that event I with the greatest care and jealousy ; and we ought to there could have been no precedent. I hope there is none, i guard, not only as a public body, but as individuals , the in order that the court, upon the present occasion, may ; liberty of spee ch, the liberty of the press, and the liberty have the honour of establishing one. (Cheers.) lof the person ; because if we do not, sir, I say we are Mr. Alderman WlRE—There is ale another precedent, I unworthy of these privileges. We ought to resist Co. first in the cast of General Espartero, when the whole court ' inroads ; and I have no hesitation in stating that such is was summoned to the presentation of the address, which ,! the general opinion out of doors. We ought to watch those took place at the Mansion-house. (Hear, hear.) I privileges most carefully the ; and if there be nn Mr. ANDERTON—That was not in this court. I individual who sits, with authority of the Queen, to Mr. Alderman WIRE seconded the motion. I put in operation an act of parliament with such power Mr. ANDERTON felt it his duty to move the previous u I have described, it is high time the act of p.irlia question. I went should be altered ; and I say mere, it is the duty of Mr. Deputy CORNET seconded the amendment. the public of Liverpool, of every individual in this town Mr. Deputy STEVENS supported the original motion in . who values the privileges which we enjoy, to join in a peti • few weeds. 1 tins for the removal of a gentleman—(hear, !ICAO—who so . . - himself in his e•-et that he is under the neeevity ... conducts court t. of culling for the police ; though I was in court, and thole was no necessity for that application, in my opinion, for I never saw a better conducted set of people in a court. There was some slight manifestation of applause ; bit: I say, if a gentleman is to. fireside there who is to put ;he town of Liverpool to the cost of sending the police carers to preserve order in his court, there must be something radically wrong. I make these remarks with great pain, because I never witnessed before, and trust never shuli wit ness again, such an exhibition; and I will now take the liberty of moving that this letter be reterrsd to the watch committee. (Loud cheers.) There has been an unusual amount of sympathy expressed in the neighbourhood of the County Court on behalf of the poor tailor Brown, and a subseript!on was commenced to pay his fine and release him. lu a short time the money was raised, and both parties will be at liberty this evening. I The Earl of Carlisle is expected in Liverpool by to•iiight's ; mail train. (By Eectrie Telegraph.) LIVERPOOL, 11 l' .M Messrs. Whitty have just returned from lianea.ter Castle. They were met by seven thousand people :nal a baud of music. Mr. Whitty, senior, addrcs:eil the crowd, stating that Mr. ltanishay and he would soon be on an equa lity, and that he could not again be committed. They then proceeded homo. The crowd, accompanied by the band, then marched past the County Court, playing " What can the matter be r" and groaning the judge lustily. 'f here was no further ebullition of popular feeling, and the people dis persed quietly at half-past ten. THE CAMBERWELL MURDERS AND SUICIDE. The following is the conclusion of the proceedings at the inquest, held yesterilay,Thy Mr. Carter, the coroner for East Surrey, at the Windmill, Wyndhain-road, Cam berwell, on the bodies of the deceased Fawcett, and his two children, who were the victims of his inurcleroue phrenzy. Sarah Sadler was next examined. She said she was a widow, residing at 7, Belated-place, Wyndham-road. Was coming out of her doorway on Tuesday morning at eight o'clock, when she aim a female at the door of No. 1, Queen's-place, which was opposite to her own holm. She was knocking at the door. No one answering, sho knocked a second time. She then looked through the key hole, and said, "My dear, open the door." Did not hear any noise in the house at the time of the knocking. The moment the door was opened, which took !Lace about four miuutes after the knocking commenced, the woman screamed. When she did so, witness went up to her and saw a child standing by, who was covered with blond. Tho first words uttered by the child were, " Oh, mother, run up stairs." Witness left the woman, and went up stairs into a back bedroom on the first floor. Saw a child lying on the out of the bed, coveted with blood. It Vitt) a female child, and had a little bread.and-butter in its band. Two men followed witness immediately, and t xelnimed that the child was dead. Saw blood gushing from the riale side of the neck, but did not observe the nature of the injury. Lit the room instantly, and came down into the back par lour, where she perceived another child lying on the fluor. Went up to it, and touched it, but Mond that it *us dead. Perceived in its hand a bit of sugared bread-awl hurter. The child was dres ed in its night gown, and had on its socks and shoes. There was blood on the floor, and flowing from its throat. The night-dress was saturated with it. There was no injury except on the left side of the throat. Saw no instru ment. Kan out of that room into the washhousc, uud there saw a policeman and another man dragging the b sty of a male person from under the sink. The person moped A great deal, and stared wildly; he appeared to be living. There was a knife in his right hand—a short common table knife--and blood was flowing from him. Ile had on dark trowsers, stockings, shirt, and slippers, but neither coot nor waistcoat. 'there was a very large wound in his throat, and is greet deal of blood, partly under the sink and partly on the floor. Both bands were covered with blood. hid not know either of the parties; had never seen them be fore. The door at which the woman knocked Witt a side one ; the shop, or front one, was fastened. The back door, leading to a garden, was opened as farm; the body of the deceased man would permit. Saw no other per: one in the house than those she had mentioned. had been into the garden since, but saw no narks of blood indicating that any other person had entered the house and subsequently escaped. 'rho that child whim witness sew appeared aleuit five years old, the oilier ahem a sear and a half. It was nut probable or possible that the children had iiijoree them selves. Considered that they hail met their deaths cat the hands of their father. Believed that he ;di.° killed liiius•lf. lie survived front 15 to al minutes after witness entered. Ile never spoke in witness's hearing, or to her knowlaage. The wife did not see him then, nor had she dune so since. Witness had subsequently laid the bodies out. The child up-stairs appeared to have her neck cut through, and the other child and the father had each received an iuci,ed or cut wound. Believed these injuries to have been the causl of death. Went into the chop. It appeared in a slovenly condition. It was open, und the shutters acre down. The Coroner said the surviving child having probably witnessed what happened to the other children, her evi dence must be relied upon nit that point—but that part of the inquiry must be adjourned. Thomas Kerwen King examined—Was a surgeon, re sidine at 23, Addington-place, Centherwell-read. On Tuesday morning last. in consequence of information hu had received, he went to the house No. 1, Queen's-place. There first saw a man in the yard or garden bile: on his back, welteriug iu blood, with a frightful gaping incised wound in the throat, about four inches in length and two inches in depth, extending obliquely across tins left aide of the neck. lie was alive, but was dying, and in a gasping state. Examined the nature of the wound, and should say it had been inflicted with a cutting instrument. Was not shown any knife. The carotid artery, the jugular vein, the larynx, and the gullet, were divided ; and the man expired a few minutes atter witness's arrival. The wound was de cidedly of a mortal character. Discovered no other wound or injury on the person. This extended from left to right. Looking at the character of the wound, considered that it had been inflicted with the right hand, and by the party himself. The cause of death was loss of blood from that wound. Witness's attention was next directed to a child, about ten years old, who was still living. [The Coroner said they need not enter into that portion of the inquiry then.] This child had received some personal injury, but was still alive. Shc was nut yet in a fit state to he examined. bound a female child, named Emily, he believed, lying in a bed in a back room up stairs. She was quite dead, having received an incised wound, as from a pointed knife, at the buck part of the I neck. The wound appeared punctured, and was about two ',inches deep. 'the instrument had penetrated the spinal column, divided the cervical ligaments, and severed the head from the trunk. The head was only retained by the soft parts. The wound had caused instantaneous death. ' The next child, Frederick Anthony, one year and eight mouths old, witness did nut 84-11 till the eveuine. lie was then lying in the parlour. Witness, on examining his per son, discovered an incised woun I, three inches in length, and about one inch in depth, on the left bid: of the n. ek ; it had divided the carotid artery and the jugular vein. Looking at the situation of the injuries inflicted on the de ceased children, he thought they could not have been in flicted by the children themselves. lle had no doubt that they died) by the hand of some other person. The in jury of the male adult was such as he might have inflicted on himself. Witness's impression was, that the act was really his own. Edward Sharvill was then examined—Was a police-con stable, 115 P. On Tuesday morning was on duty, shout 8 o'clock, in the Wyndliern road, when his attention was called by • female to the house No. I, Queen's-pease. Went there, and saw marks of blood in the passage. Proceeded thiough the kitchen into a washhouse, and there saw an adult male persou lying on his right side, under the sink. Tinned him over, and found his throat cut. Discovered a knife in his hand. [.l white-Bundled table-knife was here produced.] It was exactly in its present state—covered with blood. M 'Mess immediately sent for Mr. King, the sur geon. The man was still alive when he (witness) first guy !lie:, entl. he live(t ,lain twenty minutes atter...During the interval before the surgeon's arrival the deceased mado no observation. His hands were covered with blood. Be -1 lieved him to have killed himself with the knife. In a j hack bed-room up stairs saw a dead female child, who had ° been wounded apparently with a similar instrument. Saw a male child lying dead in the parlour. Discovered some blood in the passage, and also some on the paper of the wall of the staircase; the latter had been smeared with the i 1 Tsdopalminstrument p t h i , o b s n) le f e al f o t f ir :: k t : m e i ii.tote ah.adtthe children.lrfld p en r.produced.) knife u : r e , „l r : o l. l e .c. ' ud o:i : h . ): e d a l c t l a n tr to l p h a w : f r i sh e m i t . : nar awing poh, a cdile ll ;i gad wed o it to boils: i ei: 1. s el s' found in ta.u l t t rhn l h h pi d i e:: . in the sink. (All three Itnives were covered with blood.) Examined the premises on Tuesday morning, and diem ered nothing to lead him to suppose that any ono but the de ceased adult had inflicted the wounds. The witness then produced the money found by him on the person of Anthony Fawcett—a five-pound note, half-a crown, and a penny piece. Mr. King, the surgeon, was then examined as to the in struments, and stated that in his opinion they were likely to have produced the several wounds. In reply to a question from the Cutoner, Mr. Killer added that he thought Mrs. Fawcett and her daughter would IJO in a fit state for examination on Wednesday next. The inquiry wan accordingly adjourned uutil that day. THE TAoVS.—The Oriental Company's steam packet Tagus, Captain Thomas S. Russell, arrived at Smith wanton yei erday. lice dates are : Constantinople, Sept. 15; Smyrna, Sept. 18; Malta, Sept. 22; Gibraltar, Sept. 26. She brought ship letter bags from all the above men tioned places. Among her passengers was Osman hff, Her cargo is n v'ry valuable one. She brings twelve 0.54., specie (80,0001.) ADELPHI. The recent innoralion inladies' costume, which, starting in America, the favoured land of all sorts of odd " notions," has recently made its appearance in London streets, to the great amusement of the little boys, could hardly escape the notice of the active playwrights who provide fun for the Adelphi. Accordingly, we tound the novelty of yesterday evening to be a "skit" at Bluomerism, 1 with some supplementary jokes about mesmerism, phono graphy, and the vegetarians. A set of ladies, being wearied with the whims of their husbands in pursuit of various I new-(angled theories, determine, at the instigation of a "strong-minded woman," to throw off their allegiance, and adopt the Bloomer costume. The piece from thenceforward mainly consists of two scenes, in one of which the husbands assemble at • vege tarian banquet, which in its denouement strongly resembles the well-known pantomime row; and in the other the ladies appear in full Bloomer costume, while Miss Woolgar lectures on its advantages after the manner of Mrs. Glover on the ladies' club. The dialogue is inter spersed with jokes, some pretty good, and some indiffe rent; but the laughter which the lankee had raised in the earlier put of the evening, and which had not yet quite subsided, carried them all safely through the ordeal, and the good looks of the ladies on whom the new costume was most attractive, made it almost impossible to find fault with anything in the piece. A little song by Mita Kathleen Fitswilham was much admired, and the concluding Bloomer Polka, for which a very pretty tune had been provided by Mr. Alfred Mellon, was rapturously encored. fhe piece was announced for repetition amid very general applause, and no doubt will have • run, until the curiosity attracted to the new sasetanse shall have abated.