The Express. — London, England, 1857-09-09 00:00:00

:l e' the I I 1111111 the !WM DAILY NEWS I LONDON I 1101011110 ' s triZAM=VATC...... " mad lb mini WI win if lb wad ow-la lb• Vlb bir wit%►obi b be 'NW wasille opi Trns ib new and relisa WPM S%. ma to aaaaaa i rge k rZer= 64 Wobili Ws firm if biiibi " b. II erbnti l • MOM olliall SIVE aDVIISTIIIIMitjw. l a .... lure iw elny Ns UM llng I =MI irl ra qr. is re. es la Ibi 111Wia ; 0 " VP:b• le li es le unramiu to by OMAN POMO • pina• t iltabblN fA t SO_ I,ll=tanini *I = r w e.r= aIT . it ea m. • fill welt. bid is MIKE DAILY NEWS &Hotted to oil prom of A ion %Owl W KW- ow. eall L.& by WWI w et Ila www. wig NMI fda L •TL NoralAdiar== meow' of gitie Oxpreoo. ro CORAZSPOWDZINTIL searlaZdlsTa%m "tie lamisei," Liam Twang ism to Se Oft is. travidemeoul. Who ea• B6 ea the diy el paleado. 1111 6% W ar . Tom Wows. liven A_ _ I A 110111/1111. Nam Ham W. toms. ap4.olp a ihrlair. Mho M. 1M awl WM .-TEII VIVIIXI.-AM TEI . ToulltmisocCHlllNVll li braWLlll—.ll,_oolllDY. MN". Lobwira,roi __; Z. webler.—Llllll TVS 1111111311 'OUSE. -Art 0111111 .1.01934Td. ewe m 7. HION WILT= AT LONDON 111XDOL Tvo DAT-Yams. I& Oa. Alhavass, IL Pas. Two mom -limo& atiossia. Mr Ilia LONDON, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 9. IT is an old story that extent of territory and population is no measure of the strength of empires. Energy, courage, intelligence, and patriotism more than supply the lack of numbers, and conquered millions are found succumbing through the whole course of hiatory to the superior rigour of conquering . . thousands. We all know this, and yet who a there who has not within the last few weeks, at times, ax. perieneed a momentary misgiving when comparing the territory and population of these Imperial iamb with the territory and population of the rut dominions over which they hold away? It is almost impossible to repress a transient feeling that the strain is too great for the strength ; that the native population of Great Britain, actively en grossed as it is in the pursuits of industry and the creation of wealth, can never in itself supply a suffi ciently powerful force of home-bred warriors, at once to keep Europe in check and the British empire in subjection. That it is the bounden duty of English statesmen to provide for both objects at once ; that while engaged in re-conquering India in the East, we must maintain at home as army and a fleet capable not only of re pelling every attack, but of daunting every menace that may threaten as in the West—is a truth which the ministry of Lord PALIMILsTOS can, we trust and believe, be in no danger of forgetting. It is no light struggle in which we have embarked in 1 , the East. Oa the continent of Farine we have few Mends. Steam has deprived us of half our island i safety. Our nearest neighbour is the inscrutable ad venturer who, having inaugurated' a great war by proclaiming that the " Empire meant Peace," has now, not probably without meaning, introduced a new gloss on the famous phrase, and told us in the high Roman style, that Peace means " a prepam tion for war." Obviously, no English Minister can in such a time as this dare to leave this country unprovided with the amplest means of defence. Fifty thousand British troops at the very least are required to re-establish and consolidate our Indi►n empire. Be it eis. Let not a moment be unneces sarily lost in sending them there. But we want here another army to supply their place. The whole of the Militia ought to be embodied without further delay, and the most active and efficient recruiting be carried on for the line. Bat will the population respond to the call P Can you in this manifuldly active country procure by free enlistment, and without an absolutely ruinous cost, the number of men you require thus suddenly to replace the army which India has ab sorbed? Then is no doubt you can. The affirma tive answer is already being given by the irrefrag able elaquatee of fact.. Recruiting is going on most prosperonaly; the spirit of the country is thoroughly wound The fiendish atrocity of the Sepoy is quite another cry from the insolent aggression of the CZAR. The one is a cry for the people, the other was a cry for the Statesmen ; out of official circles it was hard to get up much sympathy for an insulted and dismembered Turkey; bat every cottage throughout the land burns with rage for the English women who have been ravished and hewn to pieces; Ilor the English children who have been tossed into the air and caught on the bayonets and swordpoints of the Bengal mutineers. These things are mare potent with a people than the economists are apt to allow. Wrath and desire of a just vengeance are far more powerful recruiting officers than any increased bounties, where the hearts of men:are only half earnest in a cause. But the cue does not rest on such consi derations as these. One proof that the British population is mare than suilkient to supply all the military force that can be needed for the defence and support of the British empire, shall be taken from a few simple figures supplied by the Emigra tion Commissioners. Very remarkable Braes in- deed they are. Have our non-statistical readers formed anything like an approximatee estimate of the migratory swarms thrown off by these islands in the last 40 years to all portions of the habitable globe ? Between the first of January, 1815, and the 31st of December, 1836, the emigration from this country amounted to 4,41'0,319 souls; more extraor dinary still, of this mat number more than 2,798,163 emigrated in tAa last tea years. 'The grand climacteric of this migratory period was reached in 1852, when no less than 368,764 human beings, 81 per cent. of whom were Irish, left the shores of the nsothetrrntry. Well, but, it may be said, admitting these figures, how do they make oat the point r to the sufficiency of Great Britain for military self-defence? The more obvious conclusion would seem to be, that our powers of self defence have been weakened by so great a drain. The obvious conclusion in this, as in so many other cases, is not the correct one. A very great proportion of this emigrant population consists of those who, in the maturity of their physical powers, seek a home elsewhere from lack of remunerative employment here. Let such employment here be found, and the drain is at once arrested. This was remarkably shown in the war years of 1855 and 1856, when, =icily from the demand for employment which the war occasioned the emigration dropped from upwards of 323,000 i• 18.34 to about 176,000 in 1835, and the same in 1856. What do these figures show? Clearly this: that any war, but especially any popular war, can in the present state of this country command, from a mere stoppage in the current stream of emigration, • far greeter annual supply than is requisite for the maintenance of such • force by sea and' land as is fully adequate foe all the exigencies of `• time. The Emigration which has hitherto gone THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY ENTilikiliG, S EPTEMBERC 91WILIP: on, vast as it is, has bees a aouroe of stopsth ant , wealth, not of weakness and imposerishmena From America alone, in the nine years bilerssi 1848 1838, the remittances made by emirranta to tb friends in this country ezoseled '9009;000/. money, and yet so admirably is the great mechanism adjusted by which the flax and reflux of population is regulated, that the mere occurrence of such ad -44104 0 0 1 11 10 7ment u tick breaking out of a war supplies, is rufficient in itself to arrest the migra tion of some 150,000 souls in a single year. With a country so gigantic in its resources, and at the same time so teeming with a hardy population only a little raised above the pressure of want, no serious apprehension need ever be felt that her battles will have to be fought by other right arms than those at her own sons. UK Coun. BALMORAL, Garr. 7. The Queen, tho Prince Consort, and the Princess Boyd attended Divine Service at the pariah chorch of Citable yen-dal. la sitswisses win lady Churchill, the Hes. Fkes Kee &said, the Bari of Clffireadoe, Major. Omen' the Hos. C. Orre, and Colonel the Me. C. Men The service was patinas* by the Rev. J. Ceire. Mr. finewbell, from Learned, beg en interview with Sir George Ors yeeteniey g the Hamosinoe. le=hes were received at the Colonad-otnce yesterday (.191111101. of Hangdog. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge hu askan Olavering Hall, Suffolk, for the shooting season. Hie royal highness sad party of distinguished visitors have already had a Ara rod days' sport. The Dowager NI arehionese of Londonderry ia at pement rending et Germs Toor, on a vied to her amen elm properly he tie many Antrim. BM has limed them ►sdea eerie he a public dinner to bee taralry, fn the Taws-M➢ et Carsloegh, on Monday, the nen end is midis ell Mr influence for the improvement et their soda atrillitra, sad the development of industrial moms= upon bar =late. Her Highness the Princes* Pinata and suite here arrived at the Bruseviel Hotel, from St. Petersburg. The Duke and Duchess of Northumberland eon s/00ms a tour on the madame thuiug the winter. The Marchioness of Bath is receiving company at Ye mat in Sores. The Marquis end Marchioness of Le aden, Lord and Lady Charles Thyme, end the lion. Mrs. St lobs Mildmay hare been among her ladyship's guests. The Earl and Countess of Shelburne have arrived at Lansdowne Howe, from the Marquis of Lansdowne's mat in Wiltshire. The noble earl and countess purpose Waring town shortly fora tsar of visits in Scotland. . . . . The Earl and Countess Fortescue, on leaving Harrogate, where the noble earl and countess hare been sojourning several weeks, went to Tattergall, the family NM be Lincolnshire. The Earl of Warwick, after entertaining a select prey at Warwick Castle, has joined the countess at Putney . The Right lion. Sir Charles Wood and the Lorda at the Admiralty are at Queenstown an a visit of inspec tion. Me right hon. brown le expected to town on Friday maw has Ireland. The Right lion. Ftrderiek and Mn, Peel al making a tour la tritarlaad. Mr. 0. Lae Fox has commenced enb-hunting in the Dasethea Peek woo& The Earl of Harewood earl Ifheeest lteeme wee est with Mr Fos aa Monday. lira G. Leas Fax sod her yossidul Way mat the ere-eide ea the Yorkshire coot. The Duke and Duchess of Wellington were in Norwich lost week, en a brief visit to Sir Samuel Blind & Oa Saturday evening led (rye the Bury Post) the dadhees, acearepanied by SIT Samuel Bignold, inspected the Fees Mary. Her Greco made particular inquiries respecting the Institution, end seemed very pleased with all the mintage meats end the quietude which pervaded the room, nom of the modem present being &were of the presence of so distin guished a visitor. Her grace then visited the Museum, wham the new boom in nearly reedy for the large collection of birds presented by J. 11. Gamey, Esq.. and alter 'renting St. Andrew's Hell, to see the eatessive ermagements for the coming festival. the &whew returned with Sir 8. Bignold to his neldenee. On Monday evening Itosnah, the illustrious hiegyer, delivered the tint of a seeks of two lectures an •• The Finger of God In History," is the City 1411—Walter Dochanan, Eery , M.P., occupied the chair. Arsonist the gentlemen who accompanied the Wane, to the plstbna were Prole/ex Niebol, Rev. D. Rob/team, Cenneillom wok, Um, and )4 Ada leis 11Vdsvia, Req., sod Cloths Griffin, Esq. The hall see deneely gbd I. eD pate with en entbutiettie mutilate, who gave the noble eine avant sad ren(1001. receptin. The no - thjeot d hoe noes hooten—ef wbkh our (North DrilW Ma) epee will sot eon& us to giro moo it waromary—orm .11* Origin nil Plea d the Orgunic Structure of Modern Europe," which woo descratod and illoaasted with the mud path°. sad ithility of the elo quent lecturer. At the eioneguion of the lecture M. Kew oath's two moo, who were port, weft introduced to the monthly, sad eniened • betty Soak& welcome. • The Sejea Herski announces that her Majesty the Queen has graelensly bast pleased to contribute towards the median el seessis In Clare the nun of 241. oat of the revenues at her Duchy et Lascaster. A bulgiest has bees given at ifontingdon to Mr. Fellow's sad Mr. Rust, M wkbratios of the return of those gentleman ea members for the county. The Hon. Oct:swine Dawes* NI.P,, presided es chairman, and mirage the etimpany were General reel, M.P., Captain 11. Shelto Douglas, George Rowley, Ewq., Robert Marsala, Req., (Mayor of Huntingdon), etc. Philip Tilhrd, Req.. officiated es viollooOdent, and the cowpony slumbered in all nearly 700. It affords us (Northern Ensign) moth pleasure to record ha Grace the Duke of Sutherland's good deeds, by his extending the dam of the Pies Church schools, and ereatise eateries to t►eir Mechem as we an informed is dbas in one or more instances. We (Glasgow Herald) have already given as seomust of the tragedy at Jheasi. Captain Shane one fbe son of the late Dr. Charles ftese, se eminent phydrisa In Aberdeen. He was also nephew of the late Andrew fikene, Esq., advocate, well remembered at the Scotch ber se am mergetic pleader, mid the eras sprinted Sol4lter-Omenl he Scotland by the Melbourse ministry fa ISM. The two Yam daughters of this hapless bat bogie pair feU victims at the asma time. Crawl LAM inone's on:sem) Youion-orrics, Acorn 30.—Tbe Queen has hen peehessiy to r.a gg id uppeint Dane Cameron Munro, le be @Camila &deem The Queen haa she to welt David Abraham Je wess, Lg., to be Melody% Cowed la Gni Island of Curers. DOWNING • STIZET, Br.n. 2.—The Queen his been trito appoiat /New Hem St. Deers. Ord, ILE., to to troant-Goesrser of the Blend of Dominica. Her Ma bee also bora pleased to appoint George Alfred Amey, Ma i to be Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of ties Colony • ew Zealand; the Rev. George Sprott to be Chaplin of the Scots Kut at Reedy, in the blend of eylea • and fCypressor Ike Henso bird of Mauritidan thipiaus.y, Esq., to be District — DOWNING 7 STREET,IEPT. s.—The Qtters hey been eeMto appoint Irederiel Henry Alereeesr Ayr*, Esq. sl treasurer), I. be • member of the Legtektite at the cokes of II Kee. • end Retort Orions Polder, B ig., ea be ye mem ber of the lisisistive Coaaall aide Vie* lira& _ CROWLOPTIA, SEPT. 7.—M taltft RETURNED TO Mums IN Tra Paeaarr Pmettmanns.--arthne John Edema Rummell, P. 9.. for the bathe% of Teelm lock, ha the nos of the Hon. George Hoary Chair Illyna, whir r l the once of Ithersed of her Illejeaje - nr of • the county of Toth. BOARD OV TRADE, WHITEHALL, SEPT. B. Couelf The Rea. the Lode af the eneemittee of Privy for Toads mad Thatelier loth welled, throogh the of Male ter Feedia Athith copy of despatch Mac her • etheal rep, thalag that by the Wean sip r e em•lnfs sad austere of semi inefelag et =upset of tem foreign port are te pram. ball of ImM duly endorsed by the eats* sesel of the peel from which they have anfeed. — lic;an or ?LIM, WEITIMALL, sit?. e.—m. Right •Hemeerehb I. Ueda et the Camera ei tar P o rf . 3 Crowd tor Tvad• awl Plereeikaa bar reorred, the &crow, Side it AMA; SON eta= from her Mejee a tre car o r at wisa rod arra that re neirkekee ups the at cattle from the duchies :of Mecklealiers. awl Lawalten leo the free city of Week, from Oeurrad his Limo* aid hem the daelthe of Jlleceraharg w dr Fe oles tertiaries, have helm reroved, it eareassar at the esseatiaa of the cattle diem Is Om pieses. 2213 110442VA55A9413 , .._ egbl eltAr d lr.Am fi tieenjtirX ' wig vitki Ilk life who haa just In Bontlthoptee, atheded the )lappet 440, in Bilaitrat, in the lathe tows es liking nig* where he geve some further rertionare rethectithr the Indian revolt. During the led twelvemonths the reveres& gentle man stated he bad travelled • large portion of the &affected parts of northern Is,dis. Itraisp /wools the Oddity of the win" of the ahomeiliOn p*latla to British role, and insiders the high government officials have yielded too meth to the childish pnindiess of tie &rye. lie oonaiders that great benefits will needs from this terrible rebellion, and that if the English government does ita duty after the in serreetkin Is quelled, the mutiny, notwithstanding the doe pled& ceetlegee which have accompanied it, may ultimately prove ablesekag to England sod India. On the 6th of June the &goys einghtered all the Europeans at Bemires. Two &Iselin's& the native soldiers mutinied at Allahabed, when the reversal gentleman resided. There were many Width Chatham connected with the Allehabed mission, who worked on the missionary printing pones end who had remitted 20,000 rupees to the miesionary society in Ame rica. Some of these me were highly educated, end one of them was a that-rate Hebrew scholar. All these men and their families were tortured by the Mithommedene. At &three a beautiful library of 40,000 volumes in all the native dialects was destroyed. Only one house remains in that city which belongs to • European. There were many Instances of kindness and devotion to Europeans displayed by the Hindoos. The reverend gentleman, to prove that the up. rising was not the remit of European missionary effort, , stated that while many engaged In that work wee/ protected, there was no instance of any European =Winkel* being singled out for outrage. Murett Sing showed them especial kindness, end's Hinds, of inikenee seta military guard over , the minion property, which wee situated two miles outside of Allahabad. I SPAIN. 7 . Ralpours of the ststirenisat of some ministers and of 518 Mon and tat Marquis del Duero (Concha) 'being called to the cabinet were current in Madrid on 3rd, and, of eearee, stated by the ministerial journals to be " unfounded." The junta on the ta riffs was about to occupy itself anew with the cotton question. In addition to the visite of the Queen to churches which have alresdy been mentioned, her Majesty, the King, and the Princess of Astoria, had been together to the church of San Cayetano, and had prayed most devoutly before the images . of San Ramon and our Lady del Transito, whose in tercessions are supposed to be peculiarly effi cacious on behalf of pregnant women ; the Queen and King even remained some time pro strated before tho latter image. The Queen had given 20,000 orals to the clergy of the parishes of San Cayetano and Ban Andres for the relief of the poor. A band of brigands in Malaga had carried off the son of a wealthy inhabitant, and had demanded 3,000 piastres for his ransom. A young. Hindon, charged by a personsge whom the papers call the . Rajah Aperva Krishna ßohardur, Prince of Tiperan (sic), had arrived in Madrid to present to the Queen a copy of the literary productions of the Prince. Accounts from Melilla of the 25th ult. state that on the 13th and 14th the Moors had renewed their attacks on the town, but that the Spaniards had dis persed them with artillery, killing four of their men and wounding several others. Articles of silk, woollen or cotton, prepared with gum, are to pay 40 to 48 per tent on importation. FAR FROM FARM s i •-• ORM 0,17T1701131.111 S . PARIS. TOINDLX 702staara. The first mantras les of the army ',ll the camp of Chalons took place yesterday. A great battle was fought with an enemy wt.° was imagined to be in the neighbourhood of the caw. The Emperor com manded in person, and the enema Was totally routed. The Empecor was quite satisfied at the appearance of the troops, and the soldierly qualities displayed by them on the occasion. In addition to the usual allowance, the troops receive a ration of wine every day, so that they lead a very pleasant life at the camp. On Saturday the first representation was given at the Theatre of the Prince Imperial, the actors being the sub-officers and' soldiers of the first regiment of the Oard. The Emperor was present at the representation, and was received by the come dians with great enthusiasm. " The Emperor," says a letter from the camp, " leads a complete camp life : from noon to three . _ . . o'clock, during the exercises, his Majesty is on horse back ; the remainder of the day he is engaged in his cabinet, and up to this time he has taken no walking exercise to any distance. At half-past six his Majesty dines,eovers being every day laid for thirty. There T are about 160 superior officers in the camp, and they arc each invited in their turn. After dinner some whist tables are formed, but the' party does not remain late, as the Emperor retires to rest at an early hour. Every morning he is engaged in his cabinet, and the telegraph is actively at work." The incident of the day, as far as the Paris press is concerned, is the re-appearance of the .Assemblh Nationale under the name of the Speetateur. It _ . may be remembered that this journal was suspended on the Bth of July for two months by a ministerial order, in consequence of an article relating to the elections. Since then, rumours have been afloat that it would not be permitted to resume its publi cation unless it consented to clump its title, and from a statement which it now publishes from the pen of M. hinard, the gerant, that assertion appears to have been well-founded. After detailing the facts connected with the sus pension of the Assembles Nationale, M. Binard goes on to state the circumstances under which the paper received its UMW name. He says: I proposed several titles to the sanction of the minister, but all were eucteadvedy refused; but at last ho accepted that under which we re-appear. The journal then will be called the Spectated', and we ars authorised to add the worts, t' templed es February 29, 1848, under the title of the La mail& Nationale." It Is, in feet, the same journal that we are continuing; and in the !Vetoes:it interview* which we have had during the last three weeks with the functionsty who Is charged with the superintendence of the pram, we took particular care to date the fact &pulp. No other change —no other metice was demanded from us than the alteration in out name; and wo would nut have eoniented to any. Our principles, as our writers, remain the mine, and wo shall be under our new title what we were under the old. The title of Asa:v.ll4'c Nitionele, adopted the morning after the revo lution of February, was dear to us on account of the rani °licences connocted with it. It reminded us of courageous se vice rendered to society when menaced with a dreadloi shipwreck, and recommended our work to the esteem and sympathy of all persons of wealth. Yielding at present to a force which we cannot resiet, we have consented to change our title, but all the root remiss so it WY. The authorisation of the minister is subjoined to the statement; and then tho journal proceeds to give the intelligence of the day in the usual way. The Patrie confirms the neae of the retirement of Reschid Pacha, and says that Fuad Effendi is generally regarded u his successor in the post of President of the Tanrimat. The Corriere Mercantile states from Florence that the investigation into the late insurrection at Leghorn is terminated, and that 27 prisoners are to be tried for the murder or maiming of soldiers, end the remainder for high treason. A letter from Algiers mentions that Admiral Lyons' squadron had arrived in the port from Gibraltar. In the Paris corn market during the past week the downward movement which had ceased for the preceding fortnight resumed it. course. 'she supply in the departmental markets was found to increase in proportion as the present year's harvest was thrashed out, and the supply in Paris became more abundant also. In Hour, the four marks were at first sold in Paris at 64f. 30c. the tack, and aftewarde at. 64f. and 63f. 50c. Wheat has declined If. 50c. to 2f the hectolitre. The finest quality for seed was sold at 36f. the hectolitre and a half, and inferior qualities from 35f. to 33f. 50c. The offers of new wheat at the Halle on Wednesday were exceedingly numerous ; fine Lorraine was sold at 34f. the 120 kilogrammes. Nearly all the country markets have arrived with a decline of from 75c. to lf. At Marseilles, during the peat week, the variations in the corn market have been unusually great. Considerable quantifier, of grain, purchased in Southern Russia and in Egypt, remain in store in that city. The ouaetti resisted as long es possible to offer their stocks for side, but now, seeing that the harvest in France will decidedly be above the average, they have shown themselves anxious to realise at present prices, and these offers have led to the fluctuations above-mentioned. The Bishop of Nevus, in the course of a religious procession, made a few days ago through the city of Nevem ascended a scaffold to address the people, and was accompanied by some other prelates and ecclesiastical dignitaries. All at once the scaffold gave way, and the reverend personages were preci pitated to the ground, but fortunately none of them was seriously hurt. The bishop subsequently deli vered his address from a chair raised on the shoul ders of four stout workmen. In consequence of the rapid increase of the traffic a second line of rails is now being placed on the railway from Toulouse to Cette, a distance of 249 kilometres (137 miles). The railway from Beeseges to Alais is completed, and the working will commence next month be tween the Mediterranean lines and the coal and iron districts, which that of &sages is to serve. At the Bourse, Rente has been rather offered, hut prices have been pretty well maintained, notwith standing a kind of panic prevailed in share", and chiefly in Mobilier. An article in a London journal against the Credit Mobilier has caused rather a bad impression on this market. Threes have been done at from filifr. 90c. to 661 r. 85c.; Mobilicr, 850 fr. to 840 fr.; Austrian, 6401 r. to 645 fr. ; Orleans, 1,380 fr. to 1,360 fr. ; Western, 710 fr. to 690 f.; Northern, 8501 r. to 837 fr. 50c. ; and Lyons, 840 fr. to 846 fr. The market somewhat im proved towards the close, when the following were tho last qaotations :--Three per Cents., 66fr. 70c.; ditto, end of the month, 86fr. 95c. Bank Shares, 2,730 fr. Credit Mobilier, 855 fr. ; ditto, account, 880 fr. Credit Foncier, 565 fr. Piedmontese, 5 per cent., 90fr. Austrian, 89jfr. Spanish Threes, 40fr. Orleans, 1,363 fr. cash, 1,375 fr. account. Northern, 830 fr. cash, 850' fr. account. Lyons and Mediterra nean, 0160 fr. ash, 860 fr. account ; new ditto, 855 fr. crash, 847ifr. account. Geneva, 655 fr. cash, 660 fr. account. Midi, 6320 r. cash, 636 fr. account. West ern, 700 fr. ash, 692ifr. account. Strasburg, 670 fr. cash, 670 fr. account; new ditto, 6321 fr. cash, 635 fr. account. Grand Central, 611 fr., 610 fr. Sardinian, 495 fr. cub. Austrian, 647}fr. cash, 650 fr. account. SWEDEN. The Gazette de Gothenburg of the 4th states that, in consequence of a consultation on the state of the health of the King of Sweden, it is acknowledged that his Majesty cannot in any case sustain the bur den of public affairs for a year to come. The King has therefore felt it his duty to request the States to provide for the government during his illness, according to the mods prescribed by the consti tution. SARDINIA. The Court-martial at Genoa has condemned the non-commissioned officer who was entrusted with the keeping of the arms of Fort Diamante to eight years' imprisonment for his behaviour on the night of June 29, when the fort was attacked by a party of rebels. The sentinel has been &equate& DENMARK. The Legislative Chambers have been unexpectedly convoked for the 30th of September. Baron Hochschild, the Swedish ambassador at London, died suddenly in Copenhagen. MOLDAVIA. M. Basil Gbika, the Minister of the Interior of Moldavia, and seven prefects, have been dismiss-3 for abuses of administration. THE LATE PROCEEDINGS IN CANTON RIVER. The following is an extract from a private letter of Commodore Kcppel in the Times of this day, giving a description of the action of the let of Jane in Canton river: The first division of the Chinese fleet were simultaneously attacked by about 1,900 men, spread over a large surface, and soon gave way; bat I did not take up more than a quar ter of that number to attack their second dis Won, which was three miles higher up the river, in a well-selected place, and evidently the ;414 of their fleet. They numbered exactly 20 in one compact row; they mounted from 19 to 14 guns each, two of them in stern and bow being heavy 32-pounders. 1 saw that I had all the Iteleigh's boats well up, and deter mined to push en. They tired occasional shots, as if to as certain our exact distance, but did not open their heaviest fire until we were within 600 yards, and then I soon saw how im possible it would be to fora our way until I bad reinforce ments. Nearly the first poor fellow whose head was knocked of was an amateur—Major Kearney. I had known him many geom. We cheered, and I tried to get on, when a shot struck my boat right amidships, cut one man in two, and took of the arm of another. Prince Victor, who was with me, jumped forward to bind the man's situ up with his neekcloth. While he was doing so, another round shot paned through both sides of the beat, wounding two others of the crew. The boat was filling with water, and I got on one of the seats to keep my logs out of the water, end just as I stepped up a third round shot went through both sides of the boat, not mom than one inch below the seat on which I was mending. Many of our boate had now got huddled to gether, the oars of moat being shot away. A best of the Calcutta being nearest, we got in, pulling our wounded men with us. My dog "Mike" refusing to leave the dead body of the man who had been his favourite, we were obliged to leave bim. I then gave the order to retire on the Hong Kong, and re-form abreast of bee. While we were going down a shot cut away all the oars on one Bide. I called to Lieutenant Graham to get his boat ready, as I would hoist my broad pendant and lead the neat attack in his boat. I had no sooner spoken than a shot disabled his best, wounding him and killing and wounding four others. I saw Graham one roam of blood, but it was from a merino who stood neat to him, and part of whose skull was forced three Melia into another man's shoulder. When I reached the Hong Kong the whole of the enemy's fire appeared to be centered upon her. Sher wee hutted twelve times in a few minutes; her deck was covered with the wounded who bad been brought on board from the Wats. I was looking at them when a round shot cut down • marine, and be fell among them. From the paddle-box I raw that our heavy firing was now bringing up a aping teinforcement. The account of my having been obliged to ' retire had reached them, sod they were pulling up like med. The Hong Kong had floated end greunded again. I ordered a bit of blue bunting to be got reedy to represent my broad pendant; I celled out, "Let us try the row-boats once more, boys," and went over the side into our cutter (the Raleigh's), in which was Tumour, the faithful Spurrier be login the bit of blue flag. At this moment there arose from the boats, as if every man took it up at the same instant, one of thoee British cheers so full of meaning that I knew at once that it was all up with John Chineman. They might sink 20 boats, but there were 30 others who would go ahead all the faster. On we went,. It was indeed a lovely and exciting eight. I saw the move among the junks. They were breaking ground and moving off, the outermost first. This monouvre they performed In beautiful order. They never ceased to tire. Three more cheers, and then commenced an exciting chaos for levee miles. As our slot told on them they ran on shore, and their crews forsook them. Seventeen were come up with end captured this way ; three only escaped. It wee in this last chase that my poor Spurrier was shot &nu by my aide. I taw his bowels protrude as he lay in the bottom of the boat holding my hand. He asked me if I thought there was any hope. I could only say, " Where there's ilk there ie hope;" but I had none. &mega to say, the good Craw ford sewed him up, and the admiral's lust letter from Hong- Kong states that Spurrier hoped to return to his duty in a few dam What • long yarn I have spun you; but as I began the little of eir came fresh to my memory, and I hare filled no end of paper all about welt My own prospects for the future I cannot gum at, but going on with Pelf, I may be allowed to say to you, whom it is so sure to gratify, that the admiral speaks highly of my tervices in the late boat affair. Whether he overrates them or not L not my bust nem, but I do think that they ought to insure my continued employment out here, eves should I be on the flag list. There is a fleet out and coming sufficiently large for two admirals. I see the French have rewarded my services in the Crimea higher than our own government has done. A painful incident marked the reception of the Emperor of Austria on the borders of the district of Ku chau. While the burgomaster of that place was haranguing his blaissty, Lieutenant-Colonel Count &trusty, an oftker of great merit, who was dose to his Majesty, wee suddenly struck with apoplexy, and dropped down dead from his horse. The Emperor wee much effected by the event, and immediately sent , pen of his aides-de-camp to Deeenyo to announoe the melancholy intelligence to the family of the deceased. --- - NAVIGATION OF rnz BLACK SEA. — The Directing Senate of Russia published, on the 2nd of July, a decision, of which the following is a translation A wovertiga re solution authorised, in 1819, foreign vessels gauging ten 1u at most to carry on a coasting trade between the ports of du eutern count in the Black Sea from Amapa ea far u Fort St. Nicholas. Thin revolution became inoperative by Um 19th of Mar*, 1863. His Majesty the Emperor has now ordained that foreign vessels of the tonnage above mentioned shall be admitted, as before, to carry on a coasting trade be• twoen the ports of the Black Sea from Amapa to Fort Bt. Nicholas, but that this authorisation shall be limited to the navigation of tho years 1861 and 1868." lIPPRESI.VTATION OP 011ANYIOX. Lut evening a meeting of electors waa held at the Duke of Soma Tavern, Bamford-street, Woolwich, to re- emirs • report from a deputation appointed at &previous meet ing to wait upon Mr. John Townsend, M.P., with reference tangent proceedings in the Court of Bankruptcy, and to er certain if the difficulties of that gentleman are such as would involve • vacancy in the representation of the borough. The deputation, which consisted of a number of electors, who meted on the Woolwich, Charlton, and Plumstead corn =Moe for securing Mr. Townsend's return, reported that they were received by XL Townsend in • most courteous manner, and be offeeeeed his anxiety to afford the fullest informaion as to the nature and extent of his present difficulties, which he stated had resulted from sudden end unexpected causes. After hearing the details of the cue, and ascertaining the amount of the liabilities and meets, the deputation was of opinion that Mr. Townsend was duly qualified when re turned at the last election, and that subsequent events ought rather to excite the sympathy and support of the electors than to lower hlm in the estimation of Qui constituency. It was also slated that Mr. Townsend had no intention of re signing his seat, and had consented to hold public meetings in each of the three towns comprising the borough. It was now arranged that the first meeting be held at the Lecture ball, Woolwich, on Friday evening next, and • subscription list wee opened to raise a fund on Mr. Townsend's behalf. ANOBJEOTION 7V TRR BALLOT diVBIVBRID. Objection.—That open voting is desirable. Answer.—Representative governinent is a contrivance for affording securities for the good misdeed of those to whom the management of public admire is confided, by giving to the public the choke of the perms' who have the management, or, at least, • perfect control over the management of the public affairs. But where are those securities, if the people have not this choice—if they have nothing but the name of choosing, with some vain and fraudulent formalities, while the real power of choosing le szercled uniformly and steadily by the same small number of men P The question to resolve it Is easy, because it turns upon a single point. All the evils of misgovernment which we suffer, and to which we ant liable, cumulated with all the evils of that horrid immorality which results from the giving and suborning prostitute votes arise from this : that the people of England do not choose the members of parliament, but that the nitiority of them are chosen by a small number of ram It is so elm: as not to admit of being rendered clearer by argument, that what gives this midi number of men the power of chocolate, is the openness of the voting. It is the operulem therefore, of the voting that corrupts the germa n:sat of England, and corropt• the morale of the people of England. That which enables the men, who hold the voters In dependence, to suborn votes, is their knowing how the vote is given. Render it bapcusible for than to know bow any vote I. given, and their power over it is gone. The power either of rewarding • prostitute vote or metals. an honed one is useless whenever it hes tem meide impoesible to be known whether the prostitute es the beret vote km been given. ISM this Impossibility, take away the power of knowing how the man who votes le • nether of parliament has bestowed his vote and see the eamepthers. You give effectual securities to the fkie the sidrs of the public will be messaged for their mueset, not sacritked to the intenots of their rulers, std you tk• sway et the sense Moe one of the most terrible =of moral depravation which ever wee wielded far the ead degradation of any portion of manklnd. Are sat thesehaportant effects to be derived from so simple a cause And is not the cause which producee such effects the wane to be cherished and esteemed because of its simplicity The change of open into secret voting excites no dlatartenee weakens the security of no comes rigida, taken away no in leintoe of property except its immoral inflame, vidls it is snouted with two abets of unspeakable importason—it brings Into action the only security for good government, sad it puts an end to the most dentoraluang traffic between the leading taco of the community and the body at the people that ever had existence upon the face of the earth.—ZeU. BIRMINGHAM SOCIETY OF ARTISTS. The annual exhibition of this society was opened on Monday last. Tits priests new took place on the prenous Saturday, sad was Weeded bye numerous end fienionable company. who regarded the display with much ratinfrotion. The col on of works is nearly 660 in number, and is of more than evorago merit. The society have been for tunate enough to obtain the four *tures from the Luxembourg M 11.01131 at Perin, which have been tomallorred by express anninaud et the Eroperor Nopiwn *cm the recent exhibition at Edinburgh to this Whoa The prlnair4 d, them is Delaroche's Edward V., dthe king sad Richard Duke of York, W Tomr," a noble orta, displaying psalm and power of the highest order, 'and adolirobto in et/catkin. Tb• other contributions from this source are • mrlptual subject, Christ deliveries the keys to Peter," by Ingres ; an incident in the defence of Perla spinet the Russian forms in 1814, by Horace Vernet ; sad • "'Jewish Wedding In Morocco," by Delsemix. The society kayo received valuable arnatance from the owners of mime parries la the district. Lard North. wick Beads Tire Fall of Clarendon," by M. E. M. Word, ILA., • masterly asterietiou ; William Sharm,lfaca., The Spirit of Justice. ' by Raclin, ane of th e moat roc andel ~a of the artist ; and Jerrioh (lithe& E.g.... Tbe Fencing Scene, from 'la Virurgeois Gesitillicanow,"' by Leslie. Redd. the mote of Inemben of the Society, which are numerous, and many dam excellent, the exhibities mutable works by Creswiek, Stanfield, fly. Pictograill, P. Goodall. A. E. Chalon. A. Cooper, Cooks, Etty, Hamby, Lam Thomas Feed. Sant, Cox, Anthony. J. P. Knight, Sir John Watson Golden. &NW, Nicol, Dasaages, Nie man, Wooimer, Wingfield, Johnston, Rankley, Hendee's, end Norbury. FUND TOR THE SUFFERERS BE THE REBELLION is INDIA.—The follenriag is the bunalatioa at a easiatui. adios from the Frock iinbassadar te tie Lard Mayor : " Albert-gab flap 7, 1467. Ky Lord Xsyor,—l have *w aiver fro the Erower the relieves( despatch I send yen cos thousand boucle alwrliag es my psnosal sobsaip- Nos is favour of the adios sad soldiers so mostly @BOW in India. I allsossol pa foe betideodoeside, the remelt of the entocriplon orbs Impeded Gard. We have sot forgotten the germs subscriptions of the Quo sod of the English peps at the time of the foodatites.' Rohs my Lord Mayor, the amorauee of wry high otoiderstion.—The Am- Masada/ of Foos. (Sped) F. as PERSIOWY. I send herewith an order for totem bodred pounds sterling." We regret to hare to record the death of Lieut.- Closeral W. G. Cochleae, NOW of the 11th Regiment. This odes entered the service is nos, tarred b the -Penis eshe daring the campaign of 1808, 1809, 1410, 1811, sod 1412, Winding the beetles of ROM. Vimiera, Tslavere, Nos deo of Ohmura. the first slap of Badejor, siege sad stets of Ciudad Rodrigo, O. The pliant geomal had tee bed Use or medal with sin Amps. The celeueley of the 11th Regiment is moor by his decease. At the Worcester hop dinner lest Saturday, the usual set" wae taken as to the profitable amount of deity for the Worcester district, when the blithest Otiose of the year's crop was over 37,0001.; the lowest 28,0001.; mean eakulatlOs, 82,0401. odd. UNITED STATES AND CANADA ARRIVAL OF THE ANGLO-SAXON. LIVERPOOL, TUESDAY. By the arrival of the Royal Mail steam-ship Auglo-Saxon, this afternoon, we are placed in pos session of advicee from Quebec to the 29th ult., In clusive, and from New York to the 28th ult. The Anglo-Saxon brought 210 passengers, i e . eluding 65, who were saved from the wreck of the acrsw . steam-ship Clyde, full particulars of which are given elsewhere. Amongst her pamageee i s • Walden, the English railroad defaulter, who fled to Canada, and was arrested at Toronto by Mr. Spittk • the London detective. A report had gained ground in Kingston, that the • 9th Regiment, now stationed in that city, w ere to be sent to India, and several of them de voted to the United States On the 24th inst., the whole garrison guard deserted, consisting of a ger. - geant and eight men, carrying five stand of arms and ammunition with them. They deserted by taking one of the officer's boats ; but before leaving they scuttled all the other boats belonging to the garrison, sea to prevent a pursuit. Lord Napier has accepted an invitation to be pre sent at the - United States Agricultural Society's fair - at Louisville, Kentucky, Sept. 1, which promises to be on amore magnificent smile than the one at Phila delphia last year. The long-talked-of and anxiously looked-forward. to demonstration by the county of Missiaquoi to the Hon. George Cartier, M.P.P., Attorney-General East, took place on the 25th, at Dunam Flat, Mitosis. quoi county. At New York, the flour market was dull and declining—sales on the 27th, 400 bbls., at 6 dole. 93c. to 6 dots. 15c. for superior state; 6 dols.4oc. to 6 dots. 60e. for extra state, which is scarce ; 5 dole. 96c. to 6 doh'. 16c. for superior western ; 6 dote. 35e. to 8 dole. 70c. for common to medium extra. Cana dian drooping—sales 500 bbls., at 8 dote to 6 doh. 20c. Prime wheat, scarce and firm—sales 1,200 bushels new southern, at I dol. 60e. to 1 dol. 70e. for white, and 1 dol. 40c. to 1 dol. 48c. for red. Pork a shade better. Stocks dull and heavy. At the opening, prices were steady, but left off very weak. Money—good demand ; rates all been at 7 per cent, call. THB INTARNATIONAL STATISTICAL CONGRESS. At the last meeting of the International Statistical Congress, which was held on the 6th of September at Vienna, Dr. Farr, the representative of Great Britain, moved that the commission for making future arrangements should name the pla7o and time for holding the next congress. The motion was unanimously adopted ; and, therefore, Dr. Farr expressed a hope that the commission would be pleased to name London as the meeting plaoe of the fourth congress. The proceedings of the congress were wound up with a chew tor the Emperor of Austria. THE AUSTRALIAN MAIL SERVICE. SOUTHAMPTON, TVISDAT. The new screw steam ship, Australasian, which left the Clyde on Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock, arrived hers this morning, and has gone into the graving dock. She le intended fur the conveyance of the Australian mane; bet * whether she will take the place of the Oneida between Suns • and Melbourne, or be the pioneer of the new mute between t Panama and Australia, is not yet determined. The Austral. aMan is an iron full-powered screw Warner, 2,800 tons bar. den, and 700-base power. She is 360 feet lung, and 42 feet wide. Her screw is a three-bladed one. She has six tubular boilers, which are fired by 30 furnams. There are two 9-inch cylinders, which have a3i feet stroke, The poop of the Australasian has GO sleeping cabins. The saloon ie below on the main deck, It is eight feet high, and capable of dining 180 first class passengers. There is throughout the ship sleeping accommodation for 200 first elms, and for GO second class passengers. There are seven bathrooms, includ ing plunging and shower baths, and 21 water closets. The mail rooms are lined with zinc, and capable of holding 60 tons. The bullion room is similarly lined ; It has a patent cheat and lock, and is capable of holding 10 tons of specie. The spirit room is also lined with zinc. These three apart ments are water-tight. There are tanks on board which will hold 60 tons of fresh water, and a distilling apparatus, by means of which 2,500 gallons of fresh water can be won from the sea daily. This distilling apparatus is worked by a separate steam engine. There are mama an board the ship for obtaining any quantity of hot water for cleaning, washing, and bathing purposes. There is a ballast tank on baud capable of holding 450 tons of water. This can be filled with coals, if necomsry, and when empty can be filled or partially filled with water to keep the ship in good Mho. ♦ steam-engine fills the tank with water of empties it In as hour. This engine, which is as powerful as a dozeu pumps, can be used in the event of a leakage in the ship. There as. a bakery and butchery on board, and accommodation for a couple of cows for milk, 120 sheep, 36 pigs, and 1,200 head al poultry, also an ice-house, which will hold ten tonsil Ice. The steam whistle can be heard an immense distance. A telegraph en t h e bridge, to communicate with the engineers. The Australasian carries 7 large boats, consisting of 4 life boats and 3 cutters ; 4 of the boats are fitted with Clifford's patent lowering apparatus. The ship is fire-proof, no portion of the woodwork comes within 4 feet of the boilers. Around the latter a hose is suspended for cooling the machinery when It is overheated. On a long voyage the chief engineer sal be supplied with 900 gallons of oil and 2 tons of tallow for lubricating the machinery. The Australasian will be maned by a captain, 6 officers, 7 engineers, and a crew, including stewards and firemen, of 140 persons. Her cost will be about 110,0001. She le the first steamer built by the Europese and Australian Company. BANE ACTS COMMITTEE This morning was issued the report from the tiee led committee of the House of Commons on Beek Acts, together with the prooeedinge of the committee and the minutes of the evidence taken before the committee. The report the committee agreed to woe se follows .—" Tow committee have prosecuted the inquiry into the Beak Arta 1844 and 1845, which had been oommeeced bye &elect mar mitts* in the previous session; and they have examined the late and present governor of the Bank of England, together with other *Ensue*, what* expatienee and know ledge gave authotity to their opinions. Your mar mittee have agreed to repot t to the hours the ridesee which they have received; and as their investigation of the subject referred to them is still incomplete, they beg leave to recommend that a select committee be appointed to resew. the inquiry in the ensuing session of parliament." The eri• denee occupies 618 folio pages. The witnesses examined he - tore the committee were :—Mr. Thomas Matthias Wegetalt M.P., Mr. Sheffield Nears, Mr. William Newmarch, Mei John Stuart Mill, Mr John Oellibrand Hubbard, Mr. 11. Wavle Norman, the Right Hon. Lord Overetons, Mr. Nr thaniel Alexander, Mr. John Twills, Mr. D. B.Chepreen,od Mr. Edward Capps. Mr. Newman wu five days nadir examination; Mr. Sheffield Ness, three; Mr. Newmark. two; Lord Overdone, three; Mr. Rubber* two; Mr. Nor men, two ; Mr. Chapman, two ; sad the others, one. DEATH or M. AUGCSTE CoMTE.—The Para Pram announces the death of M. Auguste Comte, the QM of the Positive School of Philosophy, with whose prindPg work the English public were made acquainted, a he Tod ego, in translations by Idles Martineau and Mr, Lewis, TM friends of philosophy will regret in the death of If. Comte tM lose of one of the most of iginsl of modern thinkers. The Espero mentions that Itiontanelli, the et. deputy of Tuscany, is engaged in preparing a biogrsphl d Larne:fluids. The dread friendship end intimacy sabsatal • for some years between the French philosopher and tbl Florentine lilleredeur, end the work, it is expected, will M . tats much curious information. his NORMAN LESLIE.—It may be worth image ; in regard to this offioer, recently kilted Hader creel circeni • steams by the Indian mutineers, that though a breed a baronet's son, he served his time es *needles le HW John Ifsederion, dfitper, in Hello. His father, fer CAS • Leslie, melded mere than twenty years age at liirithnkit this meaty. He left his family In poor circumstance's . ' they had to betake themselves to such means of sateidmil ' as cams within their reach, and in this way Sir Norms en an spletatioe in Kelso. lie attracted the Ai r te7l so after a service of some yenta, of the Duke of floe• • wprocured him a poet in the Indian army, wires bell I ily promoted. on. members of his familyliin elm at this time re owing their eineation.—Neeth • Daily Moil. TWA POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) GUILDHALL. ism . s i t . t eemed his nem and address, was brought sage& _ being found in St. Sepulchre's church, and * himself there, as was supposed, for the gjeed l"*.F a o e aten,. said—About h_elf'paid m ai:;' h e i .I( o.fi c dthe le r e eg t : the north door of S Sepukhe' churchopen, hen t on the steps n I si tfuleb d ;t e nallefi : ca f d' th eaw.th e tht.(: cla Am orcb Priiped , gh an rtyoan d widb co atb m wdgoe menoed reading *sa stmt south the prayer book. He then went to the south el the afar. where I emir some white artificial roses. I s ad him if they belonged to him, and he said they oed Inquired if I knew for whom he had made / aid I did not, and be then told me he had made ... o ar the g reat whore of Babylon, upon which I told him 1 7 10 - s sa to her, es we did sot want him there. I then :swt by tbe colter and ran him oat of the church. lb Peter Laurie—What did you want in the church, ..It wee merely an enunciation or religions feel esg AMA emus apon me at time; sad, on this occasion, the caureh main, a religious enunciation came l e r s labli I went in. The church is free. Laerk—What is the prisoner's name? ca▪ se.-He has given the name of William Baxter since tab Nar Laurie—Vi r hat b the prisoner's occupation? Primmer —I am an artificial dower maker, and under this N ations improsion I felt called upon to enter the first t hrob I found open and I did so. gie Peter Laurie—What do you mean by a religious sat iation ? PMffilier—l am subject to these religions feelings every ge s ight, and on this oocasion I was induced by seed the area to go in to pray and to preach a sermon. gle "Peter Laurie—Pellet pert of the prayer book did the plaber. read from ? Priesienr—l will show you, sir. A preger-book was then headed to the prisoner, and iv y read out several verses, he called the alderman's mere particularly to the 60th chapter of Isaiah se t tbrit Ma mime, and read—" Behold. the Lord will help eme—wles le he that shall condemn me Mr Peter Laurie—Who do you work far P Prieeser—l taws worked for Mr. Hendon and Ober yme~and I bed work to go to yesterday, but the Mi ami influence which came upon me going to work— ' Mr Peter Laurie—Then you must be a very dangerous Meseta' if you are liable to these calls. Hamer—But I will preedee you I will not do it again if you will forgive me this time. Sir Peter ie—But you seem to act upon impulse, and thaw periodical impulses may lead you to commit murder. Turser—l think if he were remanded our pew-openers would identify him as having been inventl time. discovered assailed in the galleries of the church. Sir Peter Lemke—Fetch the pew-opener at once. TM pew-opener accordingly attended, but was unable to identity the.prieener. Primer—l never was there. Sir Peter Laurie—Do you often have persons there preach mg to imaginary congregations ? Pew-opener—No, ; but there is a man very like the rimer,who frequently conceals Mewl, in the gallery after halo evening frequently service, an be has told me that he wanted . to go alto the pulpit end wee always disappointed. Prboner—l leave orders now, sir, which I will go to if you eel let me off. Sir Peter Laurie—Are the orders for artificial flowers, or tepees& f an...--For flowers, air. I went into the church during March time, but finding no one there I went to the com munion table and knelt down and said a prayer, and then I west into the pulpit and Nang a hymn or two. Sir Peter Laune—Without a cougregation? Prisener 7 l did not think of that, then. sir Peter Laurie—Well. you may go with the o ffi cer, who will we you home; but, it he fin a anything wrong about yea, be will bring you back. Primer—Thank you, air. BOW-STREET. INGENIOUS ROBBERY.—PRANEFUL INGRATITUDE. A youth named Robert Dopey, aged 17, was charged with steeling money and cigars from the lair parlour of the Sun sad Punchbowl public•house, adjoining the Holborn Casino. It appeared that the landlord of the house, Mr. Sally, had liken the boy into his service, a short time back, out of sheer p tan . :2.. He had come up from Stamford, shatkee and , and fn his forlorn condition Mr. Gaily not only pre him employment, but clothed him completely. Ever since he had been in the hope, however, there had been constant robberies going on. Money was missed from the till, and cigars and other articles mysteriously disappeared. The closest watch was kept upon the prisoner, but he was , never detected in any felonious attempts. At length the I aisiriance of one of the detective officers was obtained, with the desired effect. PiaTo;coiel;ble Holmes, of the F division, deposed that he was set to watch the prosecutor's premises. He went there last night, mad remained in the house till between six end seven this morning, concealed in • place where he could watch the bar-parlour unseen. Shortly before seven the pri soner went up to the deer of that room. It had been locked the overnight from the inside, and the key left in the lock— s common but mistaken notion of insuring additional misty. The boy took from hie pocket a pair of tweezers, and applying them to the point of the key accestrible from the outside, succeeded In turning it round and unlocking the door. He passed into the room, and then, after a aunt time, returned, closing the door care fully after him. Witnews, coming out of bin hidlng-pLice, went up to the prisoner, who mid, " hollca I what are you doing here?' Witness replied, " What are yes doing here, for that is what lam here to know r The prisoner said, " I see you area policeman, I suppose. If so, lam done I for. I said last night that I should be caught. It's my I own fault." He then gave himself into custody, some marked money and cigars being found in his pockets. He pleaded H guilty. t Mr. enry sentenced the prisoner to sin months' impri i moment. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. CAt TION TO HOUSEKV,EFERA. Thomas Welch, • young fellow well known to the police as an " area sneak;' was brought before 31r. Bandon, charged under the following circumstances Cole, 317 A, stated that on the preceding night, about half-past eight o'clock, he was on duty in Lisle-street, Leices ter-square, in plain clothe., when his attention woe attracted to the prisoner and two other men who were lurking about in • very suspicions manner. Knowing them to be notorious chararters, he watched them. The pelsaner then left his companions and went up to No. 26 and tried the door, but without effect. Prisoner proceeded to several other homes in the same street, the doors of which be olio tried, but with the like sumer. The prisoner then left the street, and witness enbe went and examined the doors and found theml a oCkl. He afterwards traced the prisoner into Gerrard-street, and saw him go to No. 36, and open the door and enter the . Witness ran across the etreet, when the prisoner L a rn . ng .ge caught sight of him came out, and No he had made a mistake ; he wanted • Mr. Jukee, at No. 26, further up the street. Witness told him if he had made such a mis take he had no business to open the door with • false key. The prisoner denied that he had done so, and then threw away something like a key and ran off. Witness subsequently picked up the Bramah key produced, which he found would open the door of No. 36. The pri soner was shortly after taken into custoly. The prisoner denied the charge. Mr. Bandon said it was fortunate the prisoner was de tected so soon, as there could be no doubt of his intentions. The public could not he too cautions of their premises now winter wee coming on. The prisoner was then committed to the House of Coersc tion for three months with hard labour. CLERKENWELL. ALLEGED ATTEMPT TO ramox A 14.0THEIL. Ann Bork e, respectably dressed young girl, ag7d 17, was placed at the bar before Mr. Currie, on remand, charged with feloniously attempting to poison her mother Mrs. Ellen Broke, by administering to her a quantity of laudanum. From Ore evidence of the several terming which has al ready appeared in this journal it will be recollected that a few days before the prisoner was given into cus tody, her mother sent her for some rum and beer for tootr supper. The prisoner mined the rum with some water and gave it to her mother, who shortly after partaking of the mixture mu taken very ill, and vomited nearly the whole night, at the same time having a burning sensation in the throat. A few days afterwards the prisoner boasted that she had purchased two pennyworth of poison and had ad ministered It to her mother and OA that was not enough she would give he r another dose. Upon this police constable Glover, 07 N, erase:idled in, and when the prisoner was given into bV emstody she admitted the same thing. Last week when she was before Mr. Carrie she treated*. matter re, lightly, and the magistrate in remanding her expressed a hope that the remarks of the prison chaplain would be of service toher. On the present 00CIJi012 the promo:aril did not attend, but the demeanour of the prisoner was vrry much altered. One of the Waters of the prisoner now stepped forward, and said that she believed her sister had been dealt very harshly with, and that what she had said was merely out of a frolic or bravado. She was certain that her sister had no intention to injure her mother or any one else, and the im prisonment she had undergone would be a lesson to her fur the future • Dir. 6:irie—Then you think it was a mere idle threat ? Siater—Yes, and 1 really believe that she has never par ehaaed any laudanum in her life. hfr. Coerie said there certainly wu no proof that the mother had had laudanum given to her, as no surgeon wu called in at the time; and, for aught he knew to the con trary, what she wee sick of might have been the rum and water. He hoped it was really as the sister had raid, that it was a mere idle threat, and in discharging her he warned her to be cautious bow she acted for the future. prieoter was then discharged and left the court with The SOUTHWARK. TRAUDS L . PON PUBLICANS. William Oliver, wmehouseman to Heesre. Powell and I tkell• b poblieatie bottle and glass msoufacturere, Plueniz Hato!, and Erdal...trod, Loog-acre, was brought Hsrobam, on a warrant, by Fe 1,031 ,4 227 M, , rhargerl with d nos of money, From the ev nature it sprit street, and that = .l l f )y . beenua the es Mr. binesa, and la charging rns~~ tip surplus to his c been carried on vanish the drib presentrod Mr. Thomas milts, Morin! eater . sometiroi been In the hal of July he ordi of varbas anon cherpd him ft advance oft fir and In reply he He acoordingll the fact. Mr. True), V Dover-rood, o doTos of quo Mr. Powell, was 34. 9.1 There being Bureheal rem consented to ta A person of of Henry Hal residing at pluad at the I Mg the sum of Mr. Elijah Bridge-road, 1 with the porta about letters, getting lettin August the cheque for son, on the to his reprcoel man, he gave glumly proem there were um as the all the prisoner f he was in the Police . corM evmiu~ baton was pointed es who had obtal and be gavel charge said •• . On searching for 24. 6s, The prisone osea at tudep to Mr. Dodd) was the cheq cheque he we Mr. Seeker except boil to, EXPZOSIO. Yesterday East Surrey, Elma Tweet Love, said 1 Nine Elms-ls the chem. dance of snot certificate we Hospital at setting forth remove the first occasion place on t character t facing the deceased ups recovered no vexed by a br to secure it. with the sec by the &wee, covered twit off the mills. and the door On the Inq attended to flempoon tot The evido facts arebrie sure, and although it the explosioi of water in t on the rem Bth of July I sloe, it trail from enterin boiler to hub and safety in Mr. Oiler, Rave it es bre a period coal The jar'', turned a yen destally kilt boiler and pi INSTITUI The am tion of Lit and Cheeht the edoptio in the afi Joeeph Cro • full alien two multi In the awarded 11 candidate., Lion, Dark among the Bart., J. C Jceeph Cr. Aldermen ' W. B. Hi )lambaste Lord hr Heywood, seeeroblegi id c o penks' it The ea after whi by the no numbered a t W. d a I on punts which to I awarded. of • soldl months, COMVPOII regular it Many of age, and subject o only two been delis Lord B ham addr LAT] C by S ton Cock here. Kept( fellow, k NURSE P•iu cud Lsd: Fisher here. Elrm Ores stity..E NightiW stater to Bt. Dun Oar BMW: fitcarbn 30, Imo 104.4 d. mount from expend' ten. blished of the I mimes h tenet b college.