The Express. — London, England, 1848-09-02 00:00:00

the elt 11 11 - 1 1111. Mi Ili ii ia. OsOs of ors AR 00. ion at rm. sit ke Ow Last rem inly As sr ebb i I!, if ski toe It dr sob It it lice d fie Rive at of lea riot P.' or of posid • ill • it Isomer. d dwtst mud met meauthle is arms sa er a d s *de mss ash whet to be gime erfebeeteire Thera ellelbi* W th° alStad ei the rho% an wide h prosodies** gave ries In • si de mender of the side guard *an swear m be hided risq tour and obedtuat the ammdtatisu eecl laws oft he te* an k r & s :z W • mall mrportty. Several lifelow•cor Wing is dew the animism d egrambo" ma the saberAtulds elf the weeds ' , A mmo „ gmengdy has received ball° Ye MMus hem the esurdendoom omb of smimeclu Wad the right of free moods. •""" ee it " last rei the liberty el are Pew Ildrottil of oomgag the semcluelsta of • ems in ., D im osek bee mathecl Berlin. The d uproved prior.n the Heiser wad dash hosiers was gaps wow% ealsoll' d /M a*, thia capital, ad daring the last ar ,0• __,";17, 1 „,,„,. npublictia tendencies have " trier - am* v ile." The well known Te a.' ▪ e th when' traaslatim of Base's " A ma's • popular in Germany. has elm MO▪ to. e shat ' je Idorf• ranm . iy in which town he took up his yemarrettt in Dom awe A . h . rem ,: konignaltual, Whilst taking the es 1 1 !unseat are making extraordimuy L aben meol7cl i e r .";, l 7,„%:.: ° s uit Med . Wif• a soma coming eget guard aad an artillery orgill:LhavA. b4l.l:llllnsnotived from Pandang. It is probabis hag a siaistens asimbend an attempt to cream disturbances owing clown public meetin is gs the .11.1111. I ' 6* I"' 6•7 P it will no doubt pass throegh epos Copt h a been ebe ituent As inhly before the of of the we.k. thee Yeeruin, iron peolati. nary party are actively awed mine n (I:nt. The sixteen persons who wore • , ".67tottentatri (tan of the suburbs of the spitolin si on sevel detnoeratical S"r.- e released lts by order o ra f the entre ritits ; I. '" —oidi which, es may be wall an set of merry or c lagi . d. L . b ,,„ interpreted ia se favourable way by the tisalocr iwiu sts t • he last fr . y can t b. g a ymarket lint attracted att " ti ' s t , h ... elia. a g gge a til e a ti ad is W —ths estps em• ball of th e P"'b &Waft. Anxious to encourage gad at de too nodes e the Pnasian garrament h..: mat breed or ...a. in ortkr to atter .on how sod Har Dyirefert le cpte that etarkit (formerly aV. Thy pen. , m a kk ihr i t., PlP!ithe (4 r. foe the bassi of this country. *rho • ego carried mi an extort ye mon I".".naerceiraliTe-aa;ee :hr ha - mama by this destruction of *mow Si a one sty. p o ems was rears ea the eve of being fined bum The landed propiewre ',whim to manliest the rented WOO to Herr Haus stanns anancisl plans (which ham spay appeared ill Oul meth and AM MlaTi,g heaves awl earth set only to delta; *ten, bet to upset the wirer 'transmit, nearest or readdleas of the ansrchy Sue mad I ash. Meantime, Herr Hansemann remains gem, bet there are ems piens of vacillation c n the pan of Hen Hilda, the Minata of Commerce, who, it m well W has 1 r hal an eye to the post of the 'armee miois it must he rat. d here, Pi the Maser of the King, Max sating as a constitutional no march ought to so, he re. Mei to his moisten tees ral deputations of landed nroprie• ism that had e roc ht for inteniem is order to lay thin cola plaids Won him. Canary to the wishes of the King, the civic guard of Potsdam told a scrim on the 24th (the anniversary of the battle, near Orwhes ren, in 1813), in honour of the centtsl exectitin. Ihe colonels, being unable to deter them from gum purpose, ssireed, and the rt view au pained by two "(the uric *whoring:lh AUSTRIA.—The first trial by jury in Austria of pieties accused of di lists of h.e prere, took place in Iroise c the 24th ult. The sccuaed were Oscar Fake and and Adolph Buckheim, responsible editors of the Political Courier far Students. • Two articles were speefied in the act of accusation : " The Re pahlican in the Alter Faubourg," and "The ite rade in V.enne." These artichs were repremnted to contain attacks upon the constitutional monarchy, and **Vika., to establish a republic. Twelve of the persoiss n..med on the panel of the jury, and two on the opplemeutory list were challenged by the ac cord, none be the public prosecutor. The accused conducted their own defence. Their responsibility for the articles they admitted; their defence was rioted on the allegation that the public prosecutor bad attributed to the articles a meaning a etch could ist le irly be imputed to them. The jury retired for half an hoar, and then returned with a verdict of not guilty. The jury consists of twelve; a majority of eight is sufficient for a verdict; but it was not said whether the jury in this case were unanimous or not. When the ve rd ict was declared, the whole of the spectators in the court broke out into a shout of ap- Omse, which was caught op and re-echoed by the crowd which thronged the street when Falke and Back.heirn appeared at the door. The intimation that the proceedings against Schleichert, for re printing the second article, were abandoned, was received with similar expressions of approbation. Otte readers will recollect that our Vienna corn* ret intimated some time ago that thecontinuance io of the minister at whose instigation these trials were instituted was understood to depend upon their malt. M. onWeecenberg made his Ant appearance in the Ir o n: zn id t rt h: . 26th to tilt. t H o s e roo t :, e ret e to in b r n alt ee Ottoman government appeared willing to make important cot.oe,sions to the Walachian', that the protecting powers Russia and Austria had acted in coon in the affair. of Wallachia; and that the Austrian government had taken due care to protect the rights of its subjects in Wallachia. A letter from Vienna, dated the 27th ult., is to the following effect : The Emperor, in • letter forwarded to the Minister of the honor, bat • 'premed his satiates:dm at the recent sander• take of loyalty on the part of the national guard, and at the Mune el diseip:ine which, as an armed amp, that useful inns'tam (nitalleAlt Mating) had already ebtainsd. His Imperial Majesty expresses the hope tint the national pith will protect the laws of the coostitutiousl monarchy, which is vas guarantee of the true welfare of the Paha hod. FRAN/LFORT.—From this city we have letters sad papers to the 30th Aug. A correspondent says: It was slated on the 28. h in the National Assembly that the subscriptions n money for the construction of a German bet already amounted to 66,000 florins, in addition to whisk comer parsons had sent in wood, iron, sod valued, sin neka, which would he converted into cash. It will but se. wanabtrecl that a short time sgo Hen Auenwald, the Prete site *Water of the Interior, mad, some observations in the Bar* Coralment Assembly relating to the election of the View of the Empire, which were of • nature to mks &WM, rwineting thew olingness of Prussia to obey the eadell ma. me m. Tror National As embly of Frankfort nomiastedamme Linen draw up a nport Imputing MN olaannalemi Ilse Antweald ; ant this dip the assrepeat, eethes the Sedge, of tie committee, was preeented. It seta forth that the Assembly experts that the venom I/overarming of Germany will entry out its nolutiva, and that the misisteried declaration of Asermild does not call for any daunt decision on the part tithe Assetu`ly. TM adjourned dismission on the third article of tueluedamental rights of the German nation was then resumed, and after a long debate (during which several speakers denounced the Jesuits and a Sew the Jews on 'c ome of the usurious Inds ake dila latter) the assembly voted the Ilth emits, which dashed that every German shall have lull liberty of le lief and of maiden*. ' and that no one shall he oh itrel to ansou•se bh religious opinions or to soon Haul' with a eagles' monuanity. gbe_ 60111 ft. ()assume, Futodu.—Tits royal dinner party yester day iaeleded the Dllllllls of Yew, the Primo tiohenioh• Langeaboary, Priam. Miss of lielaendehe lasembdurS , L Harcourt.ady Lana Maria Dames, sad CeL sod L a dy Catherine Sir J. Pell, had an interview with Earl Grey yes terday, et the coloaill-omor. The Lord Mayor had an interview with Sir G. Orey on Thee, lay, st the Hosimoffior. Mr. J. Wood, Chairman of the Excise, had an in terview with t h e Chancellor of the Exchequer yeittrday, in Doindatetree Deepatehes were sent off yesterday evening from thee Colonislodiee for the 00Ver 00111 of the North American eint. &matches were Ma sent off last evenind front the Colooimodim for the Governors ef the West India *lianas. A committee of the Privy Council for Trade and Foreign Paintations bad a among yesterday, lathe Council Chamber, Whitehall. The lords mint were: The Presi dent of the Board is Trade, the Vioafresideat of the Beard offside, the Secreiary or State for the Colonies, the Chis eller el the Duchy of Laser/ter. sad Sir E. Eyes. THE PitOI.OOVITON OF PAILIASIENT.—A supple meat to the Gaulle was Lased last night, containing the falswiss n;tke Palm* of Westeuseter, Lord Orem Chamberlain's Oda. Sept. 1, 1848 :—All peeresses, on an ima* their istention of being present on the occasion of the he of parliament, will have places reserved for dem in the Roue of Dods, if the announcement be made Mile LIM Great Chamberlain's °flee before five o'clock on lleeday the 4th I.scant. Peen' eldest sons, wishing to be rause as the prorgation, will lave tickets for the peers' eldest son' boa forwarded to them, upon a rarities or pee. maal applieatiou at the (Am Ifo strangers can be ad mitted, on the day of the prerspiles eseeptby a ticket from the Lind Greet Chamberlaia's Ude,. The doors will be 2 .171 at twelve o'clock. WILLOUGHBY Ds SIIIIIRT, (Pre. lut night's (Hseffo.) DOWNING-STILIttf, SEPT. I.—Tbo QOM hen been Owed to appolue James Bonfield Peter., E. to he Asdat a* Judge an d M aster of the Rolls for Prises Edward Lima •; baton alto Curies Bell, Eaq ii io be Sonryar.droonl; R Robinson, ,to be Pint Assistant eneral ; and Gawp ostirl, Kn., to 13° Si. 541i1KPZItt Surveyor-General, for the settlement of the Cepa of Gad Hope. Calleititaa-notan, AWL 30. —The Duke of Caro au Leen pleased to appoint Henry Stanhope IWog , of Arliogton-street, Apothecary, in the pima of myriad Da. Lon, Esq., resigned. WAR.OfFIaI, Ilartume OIL SSW lA. Umtata le be estinaseta, time W. lime% who MA ups lels IA. Deep —l.teeL C . abir le be tep.„ by par, vies Pow& arbe nth ; Closet F. W. Orme le be by Mee per..t, by per, able Caster ; the Ran. A. A. & Assailay te be te m& atee Onset I. leap 000.-ofipt. W. F. Ream* Cbtarles tram the IR F„ te be Wel. art apt Ate Ogee,. twhe A& int. of F.—Lieet. raft.l. J. Ot aas tit ia ,= Re hob Yea. War 06, le be opt, vise Thement Om% • Sib F.—Rea. A. Illetwaßbl, le ba liset., by par. Irl eati slCiell. vita naves; A. 0. War* pet, le be tea. by pet, the Ileawriabt. Itth F.—apt. C. L wmf. Mese h..p, ustet„ Si Si opt., alet — LitsL aws• NIP, hi R. Wee Ftlth,_Wil. 10 .4 Us& 1. * 11.16/yeealt, fres h..p. Ski F., se be lint, vice Epe. at" ppm& Nth F.; Era .1. G. Rey, to be heel., by per., vies Ore; ism R. T. lag, len F, am, aka Nay. UM F.—C. R. Maealebt, pat., to Si tee, by par., akal lam app. le tbe RR F. - 47th P—llieet. W. A. lyre, trom the Or P., tele parear., D. L. Cox, who reL epee b..p. ter F.—Lind. C. W. Br to be rot, by ree., roe Lemett, who reg.; Sae. C. L Cbieterter, to belt. et aa r b. p: ; , ties Nareag; 0. Thera, reeet, to Ite=bi b er z dee H. nt yr, to be der.. by pee., doe Cafe, vie rt.; C. R. lawn. Gist., to be ea., b yew., eke hiabery. yd. e r r IF.-11. IL liorrsterde, Oat. te be goo, without. per., lift Lk • r.—Lient. J. W. 11. Mai Is M yarart, ii.. IL T. Hew, = Yelp arra wither rem Mad. W. taws, ter re led War lattla Refit, to b • Pest, tree 111.4,a, rhea aperiereerO it Ina ereetted ; E. D. J. eleoCellty, ter Y. Mr F.. le Is tat, direst per., viee &Mildesseree. /Reg bets Itetdmeot.—Heti. S Wbodee to be Neut., without per., vise Lyn, .pp. to the Nth P.; Kr. 3. direr= t. b. tfroL, by yid, eke dirt.. ire raw; trej. P. breed, hoot the teth be he ego. by par., eke Midterms; W. a. Berm gat. to Se an. wirer per, eke beeir. Oreve.—yearter Hood. trees ad to be paymarer of • Mere....~. re• H. P. Peeeter. rr—Tbe neoevel et bl otsT. IPCres, from the Mr to the reotoroot. sod to. Firers of Hr. E. D. J. MrCerthy. to be Heat., la 91th P., la weeeers, r rated In the Gantt* of leth August ler, bar bees ereeellett. Tax nut lic Farram.ann.—Yesterday, an in quiry into t^e cause of the Ire which be ke out on Wednes day morning last is the house of Mr. Thompson, machine nder, at 17, King's-head-court, was o - mnienced before Mr. W. Payne, the City MOW, at the White Hart, Fetter-lime. The evidence was taken at considerable length. Shortly after 1 o'clock oft etc morning of the 30t1 ult. • firs was die- , covered region in the cellar of the abuse house, the &meal spreading until nearly the whole was on fire, and in a short' time destroyed. Me. Thompson had left the premises to go to his dweiling.house at 10 o'clock, sad the whole of the workmen were gone by 12 o'clock, the foreman having tumid cif the gas at the main. One of the witnesses, a woman living opposite, said that she saw a light in the par lour, which was used as a lusher room, su.d contained a quantity of shavings of paper used in the businee a, as late as 10 o'clock, wh le Mr. Thompeon's men errors positively that the room had not been entered since Mondsy, and that et the time mentioned It was lucked, and the key in the fore man's packet. One of the men of the fire brigade 'Wed that when he went down into the viler he foetid a portion of the gee pipe broken, not melted, and from the stop-cock aster ained that the gas had not been turned off at the main. —The Corener said the evidence was very conflicting, and it would be advisable to get man witnesses to the facts Spoken of.—The inquiry was then adjourned. LEICESTER ELECTION. Yesterday the nomination of candidates took place in the front of the Exchange, Leicester. A great number of liberal electors assembled at the N. w-haU, and meow Instead Messrs. Horns and &lie from thence to the holing., when they strived at ten o'clock, the hoes appelated for the memmeneseacat of the proceedings. A fete misstates afterwards Mr. Paget and a nimber of ;enervative electors, together with a company of " lambs," arrived from the Ball Hotel, and Mr. K. Macaulay, barrister, who was ex pected es a candidate in the conservative interest, and a Wenger, who was supposed to be his colleague, with some of the mere influential coneenaties 'hewn, were also on the hustings. After the usual preliminary business had been rote through, J. Stool', E•s; , came forward to nominate R. Finis, Esq., ae a fit and proper person to represent the borough fa parliament. He did this with great pleasure, bemuse he had the highest esteem for the private character of the gentleman he propertied, and because that gentleman bad lived long amongst the people of L. r and had their interests at heart. Ile called upon the electors to give Mr. Harris their vote., brans' he had long ben a con 'latent advocate of the rights of the people, and because, in private life, he was just and upright. Their late mem bers tad been unseated by means which were c twanily and unwaroantable, and he (Mr. Biggs) believed many of the hie torten had not identified themselves with the co hiss. If they had been able to go into court with clean hands, he would have respected them ; but it was well known that the Wins were much the wont, He did net' theyeralt of the had e m ver as ind n ivi b tl . ua t la,..h: t it fo u re a i La t rt s t e t :l e as e : parts se 4 bribery. Their young men were already veterans, and their oil men had grown grey in the cause of bribery. They were a party who, whether in est ent of power, locally or in oarliament, hail ever stood lerward as opponents of liberal measures, and avowedly hoatile to 1 civil and redeem libel ty. In that borough they had dilapi dated the tows estate, and abstracted the funds of the orphan and widow fee electimnering purposes. And what had"they dims in parliesUit ? They had plunged this country Into majnet woe and lavish expenditure • they had ineremed our debt and rained our reourees ; expenditure; their energies were levelled against freedom in this country and throughout the world. Referring again to the gentleman he proposed as their representative, he said he laid great stem on the private character of Mr. Lank, for where could they expect pusgie virtue if it wee not found allied to private worth ? He (Mr. Biggs) called upon the uon-electurs to stimulate their mom fortunate brethren to put them in the right way, to tell them they were stewards of the unenfranchised, that they held a sacred trust for them. To tell them t 3 vote for men who would seek for a decreer of expenditure, a more equal system of troth te, and oppose any further aggran dnenent of the established church—foe men, in fine, who would endeavour to give each of them a vote. ALFRED BIALOUS, Eiq., seconded the nomination, He recommended Mr. Harris as a man of business in contradis tinction to amu of teak. Oran great fault cf the present House of Commons was, a great quantity of words for a small amount of work. Alderman FIELDINO nominated John Ellis, Esq., who, he said, was so well known to them all that it was unnecessary to say much about him. If it was desirable to tend two men from among them, there were none fitter than the gentle man who had already been proposed and Mr. Ellis. Mr. Ellis did not court the distinction, but had come forward at the earnest request of his friends and the etcetera With regard to his political principles, there had never been any movement for the advance of their liberties or the good of the town, but he had always taken an active part in it. He wee eminent as a man of businsee, and such men were wanted. Alderman NUNNILY seconded the nomination. Mr. T. Moos nominated Henry Paget, Esq., who be said was a neighbour well known to them se • man of property, and perfectly independent. He was in favour of reform but net of revolutions. He was a supporter of the institutions which bad stood the test of ages, Its would be the same is parliament as at home, and not like the radicals, who pro based liberal opinions when out office, but were the biggest tyrants upon earth when in power. He was a man who would not seek for patronage, either for Limolf or family, mad one who would be able to attend to their interests. Mr. HIND, of Orooby, seconded the nomination. Great anxiety then prevailed as to who would be dart second coeserniive candidate (Mr. K. Macaulay was ire carded as certain to be on), and the result of the movement of that party, on the two previous days, wee esp.eted at last to be made public; but the mayor asked three times if then I was any other candidate to be proposed, without receiving any rept,. The show of hands was then taken, and declared ' to be in Savour of Messrs. Harris and Ellis, which announce ment was received with a mixture of cheers and groans, the former very mach preponderating. A poll was demanded on behalf of Mr. Paget, after which the candidates addresa:d the electors. Mr. Haunts regretted the cause of their assembling that , day. They had lost the tomer of the best men Leicester ever returned to parliamentmen of integrity and industry, and advocates of those rennin which the majority of the elector of Leicester were anxious to see effected. He did not blame the poor men who had been iodated to give fake evidence so smel t 's the parties who induced ikon to come forward for such a purpose by promisee which men pinched be poverty found it di cult to withstand. He did not we eder that remunerating a poor man for lees of time at an election was corruption. He had taken pan In all the eleetioos for that borough since 1790, and it bad been the custom to eager p runners," and it was always considered mopes to remurerate them. He never taw en election, in the course of his experience, which was con ducted with more pm)), lety than the last. He had filled every office in theborough te which they could elect him, and he we now imbed upon to All one of higher and more im perils* diallos. A young msss , t_rejoiee at this , bat, at his be would rather have retire d into private ills. He lied bass repseted, hewer, ti t 'Lew himself to be semi area. reed felt that he mold net Milne assedhig to their ebbs. He was willing, if required. to spend hie last days la tbele emir, and for the pod of kis country. He was Isionadent, end, if rotund, there was no noon to fear that fes the sake of patronage he sheeld swerve trona the =be had ever advocated. What those Writ tea all knew mho had been actively engaged law pt dim ar the last foity yos. Mr. ELLIS said he Owl m in a position never contemplated biy Wm, end which he had neither sought nor desired ; bat, at the re iseit of two follseatial meetings of demon, be hal allowed to be=ferward as a cand.dete. There were times whim men 'How their inclination to gf in ruing _to m uff. and this we me of them He had spell Milne inspet them. widthwise , seed net realm his po. Wig spokes. Tbe pgulados sod impertime of the town Mil ilsoldod AIM Go bad bum and if they this& Et to send Ids to parliam s = ll =mdes. your to mai their lstomMe. Mr. PAO!! said holm& Nes ilirmard M ogres tbs sem candidates, bemuse as, war bestobt bawd as moo km the Me memissee. He was of the old ; w hir= hatasif. (A odes : " Nappy family I" With roped to the charter, some portion of it) might be He disagreed with Mr. Gardner r to ousted. down the church ; he considered it a useful age to the star. He was decidedly in favour of free tee e. No taxes ought to be levied for protect ion ; but only for revenue There might be a considerable eaten don of the suffrage, but it should be preceded by education. He would do all he could for @decadent. K. MACILIILLT, Beg., as a roservative, claimed a right as an Englishman to reply to tie charges which had been brought spines his party. They were charged with not pieg fate wart with ekes heads. He emeerted that itir MING were pertretly tree heat bribery. He hal hem asked, thea why ass aetalaate Mr. Parker t It was wit likely that Kr. Parker shield always sear forward to mutest the else. ties hr that laweesh. Attar the aseehotie* the Meade of Mom. Hank sad Ella returned to the Now Hell, where several addremees were delivered I. their tavear sad Mr. Peget sad Mr. Mesas Menem& their Meath la host od the Bell hoteL No bead to beasees were beeeibt oat by either party. The pals, essaateasas as 8 Velosk this (Ilatarisy) sm. fag, midmost at 4. THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 2, 1848. THE OCEAN MONARCH. The eabeenplioas to the relief tend at Liverpool esineeten sesterday to 2,4001. The sum pat dews for the rails of Prime de Joinville's picture nuts 140!. The Uaderwritere haeocia• ion of Liverpool have unani mously resolved to lament the trip dons of their room to T. Littledale, Zaq., I. P. Greet 11, Zeq.. and Capt. Lisboa, ' for their gallant Goaded OD the melancholy ectesios of the burning of the Ocean Monateb. The polite authaviute of Liverpool have offered 101. for any isitormatian regariing Joel ph Burr, the young man whom the Cheater pilots are euvemed of having murdered. Ifestardey the prisoners were again placed in the dock. Mr. Dowling said it had been pretty ea' isfectorily proved that a man bad beer delivered from the pilot boat on board the Takeout. The person answered precisely the description of the young mall left below; but on the Taiwan reaching here he hastily threw off &jacket which had bunion' him, and leaving Ida ownhat behind If im C4lllOOll shore. There might be obvious num; u Mr. Rushton would be aware, why be should sot make nimself known on his arrival here.—Mr. Rushton said U the man were clearly account. d fat he had some doubts se to the cue in regard to the robbery being within his fa:Mention ; the question was where the felony com menced . was any committed till the trunk had been brokers open I—Mr. D:whog called lidward Hagen, the ee$lllEL, to prove that the trunk, which was pct into the Ocean Monarch's boat, wu token out by the prisoners by force.— Mr. Rushton, however, ezpreseed Wilmot( uusati.tied on t i e bint. Re said the general conduct of the prisoners bad en shocking, and most inhuman. lie would remand then, that further inquiry might be made es to the missing man. The outset his wifely and identity We proved he would Pend the prisoners to be dealt with by the magistrates in Flint. IRELAND. Dome, Sapr. 1. I believe I may state confidently that the arsistant poor law commissionership, vacant by the demise of Mr. Hancock, has been tilled by the nomination of Capt. Haband to the office. This gentleman was en gaged on the relief system and the labour-rate works during the last two years, and afforded wry valuable aid to the commissioners and the government. The pcor•law authorities, Haiti that the guardians are very slow in carrying out the recent intruction respecting a large and immediate rate for maintenance and repayment of advatmcs—finding, indeed,that some postpone while others refuse to strike the rate, have aste;mined to address another circular to the guardians, requiring an immediate compliance with. their former ceder. The next step, if rendered =avoidable, will be far more action.. In Mr. Fox's letter, refusing to join in the agita tion for a rotatory parliament, the boo. gentleman offers some 'mod suggestions for the guidance of landed proprietors and others during the now almost inevitable period of scarcity. Ile says he will himself ecdeavour to bring his own estate and all Long ford under a system of arterial drainage. The land will be thus made to produce more, the people will be provided with advantageous employment, and the roped" of the country will not be swamped by maintaining them in idleness. Mr. Fox contemplates that the Irish landlords would obtain money for this in the open market, if they manifested a proper deter mination to meet the difficulties of their position. But he says that, if immediately after the going out of one agitation in which the people were interested they find the gentry organising another, they will believe Irishmen incurably distrait, and will keep their money in their desks. The suggestion and the reflection speak equally for Mr. Fox's humanity and good sense. Let us hope the suggestion will not be last. The Clare paper states that the weather has been favourab'e for some days, and anticipates that much of the ill effects consequent on the late rains will be obviated. 'ftie only other intelligence we have from that county is, that some persons have robbed the church of the village of Clare, and a party had attacked and robbed the house of a widow. _ On Wednesday last the police, in pursuit of a man who had absconded, taking money from his employer, examined a vessel jut on the point of sailing for Boston. They did not succeed in securing the person for whom they were in search ; but they did succeed in arresting a Mr. B. MacManus, who bad recently escaped from two police at Cove, and who had come from America to take a place in the late Weeded insurrection ; and also a Mr. Daniel Corco ran, who were both about to leave for America. They were committed to prison. I understand the government have determined upon issuing a special commission for Limerick as well as Tipperary, it being deemed desirable, as well for public convenience as example,. that the several par ties whoare charged with partic ipation in the recent outbreaks should be made amenable in those counties in which the overt acts took place. The magistrates of two baronies in Kerry met on the 28th, the High Sheriff in the chair, and passed a series of resolnuone, expressing their fullest confi dence in the government, a determination to support its authority, and a recommendation to those who have offended that their only hope for a merciful ad ministration of the law is "an immediate, a penitent, and a voluntary surrender of their persons and arms." To these sentiments they invite the adhesion of the guatry and the people. They acknowledge the mu nificence of parliament, express their gratitude for the relief extended them by the people of England, of the colonies, and of foreign lands. Recommending vigilance in getting arms surrendered, they claim exemption from poor rate for seven years on the in creased value of lands improved by drainage. I have heard on good authority to day that the arrests are not yet ended, but that parties whose posi tion renders them important will yet be made amenable. New disclosures come to the knowledge of tho autho rities every day. In a portion of the Newcastle union, Limerick, the troops have been called on to assist in collecting the poor rate. I have heard many persons, proprietors of land, anticipate, and without condemnation, but the reverse, that it would be u difficult to collect the rate next winter as it was the tithes in 1832 and 1833. General M'Donald will fix his head-quarters at Kilkenny for the future, but it is said that an encamp ment will remain in Tipperary until the leaders yet at large are made amenable, or those in custody dis posed of. Numerous letters have, •it is said, been found amongst Mr. S. O'Brien's papers, compromising very deeply certain influential priests in Nations parts of Ireland, and bearing what purports to be their signa tures. Some of the parties' names have" leaked out." and these gentlemen, or most of them, deny not only the letters, bat asseverate that they never had either sympathy or correspondence with the priecipal leader. PROVINCIAL. THE COLLITAY EXPLOSION AT LxloN.—The in quest on the unfortunate men killed by this calamity, the particulars of which were given in this paper yesterday, ter minated in a verdict of " Am:Men:al Death." It has often been attempted to be shown that the neglect to use Davy lamps by the colliers, is not fairly attributable to the men themselves, bat is done Indirectly at the suggestion of the employers, althoikih to save themselves from odium they have them on the premises ; but is this case no ground for surmising such a coarse seems to have originated. It Is to be lamented, however, that the use of the lamps is so constantly negledted. IPuts AT A COTTON MILL—On Thnrerlay evening a Width . ", three stories high, forming part of the works of Mews. Carr, cotton-spinner*, Newton Heath, about five mile' from Manchester, was di•covered to be on fire. The flames had broken out in the second story, used ae a blow ing-room, the story underneath being a boiler4mosee con nected with the steam-engine, and the ono above a store room. They were dimoverid by one of the bands about a quarter of au hour atter the mill was closed for the night; and a neighbouring mill-owner, Mr. Hurry Walrealey, seeding a fire-engine frcu his own mill, to play upon the fire, the flutes wine pre vented from spreading so fast as they otherwise would lave done till two more powerful engines were brought from Manchester by Mr. Thomas Rose; but it rooked the united exertions of all three engines for three home to prevent the fire spreading to the main building, i a granite' mill etijoieing. That task, however, was y aelemegMbed after the destruction of the two upper of the building in which the mischief originated. The fire buret at fleet se rapidly that the root had fallen la by the time the engines from Manchester hat arrived—a period of half an hone— end altogether property to the amen' of about 1,2004 was destroyed. Had ths caught fire the low moot have been to the extent of many thousands and 400 hands would have lien thrown out of work : under present circumstances, tMegh the mill will be stopped through damage to the steam-engine, it will be for a short time oMy. It is not known how the fire originated soy further than that It commenced among some cotton which had sot passed through the blowing-machine, and whish is not nasally soseMered so liable to mediissital insides. • YORKIMISS. AE-131AMINIMOS OP CHARTISTS AT BIIADFORD. Yesterday, at Bradford Court Moose, ISMS' peruses I who wave apprebeadtd last week by the Bradford polies ea 1 • shame of seditious oesepOsey, were severally examined. The investigation took place in the magistrates' room, the I , prisoners beteg brosaght before them singly. The Arst pri meet taken la wee John Smyth (42), corowalaar, of Bradford. Ha was attemilod by Mr. Tarry, his soll otter. Mr. Leireratt, tha chief constable of the boe rough, stated that this ease against the primmer was not so complete Si he expected to be able to make it in the coarse of a day or two, and he applied for a short remand. Mr. Tarry 'skid Y/r.Leveratt if he had any evidence in support of the charge against the prisoner, and Leeeratt ensured the affirmative. Mr. Terry ;aid in that ease he wouldnot offer any opposition to the spplination for a further rostponsinent. The prisoner was then remanded for • week. The nine persons who ware apprehended in the " Emmett's section" r4om on the night of the 23d August, were then separately tak en before the magistrates and remanded for a weak. Their visors are Eli Wilnian (30), James Belli weL (30), Wm. Wood (30). Ades Stratton (30), Edward Power (42), all of Besdford, wooleombers; Thomas Wilkin son (42), and Joseph Hidebalgh (21), weavers, and Daniel Liadon (38), honer, of this same place ; and Thos. Ibbetem, of Horton, woolcoMber. Nathan Smith (24), of Bradford, woolcomber, woo had been apprehended on another charge which was not substantiated, was also re mended for sedi tious conspiracy, as was a.so a wooloomber at Bradford named John Bentley, who had been apprehended at his re sidence, New Lauds, Bradford, on Thursday night. SUICIDE OP a TOWN COUNCILLOR.—An inquest was held on Wednesday, 'before T. Badger, Esq., the co roner, at the Town-hall, Sheffield, on the Way of Mr. Maurice Bright, a member of tha town conned of the bo- rough. It appeared that Mr. Bright went to bed on Toes day night at about 10 o'clock; and about 2 o'clock on the full wing mining he got up and went into his dressing room. As he did not return, end in consequenos of Mrs. Bright hearing • noise as it of some one lal.ing down, she went to see linSi was the matter end found her hue band stretched upon the Mier, and covered with blood. Mr. °errand, surgeon, was sent for, and found that Mr. Bright's throat was cut through all the arteries to the spine, a bloody rags, was behind him, as though it had dropped from his hand as he was falling to the ffsor. There could not be the slightest doubt that the wound had been inflicted by his own hand. For some wicks past a variety of circum stauces, such as the death of a son, the illness of his wife, and the general depression of trade, had combined to unsettle Mr. Bright's m red, and he laboured under a delusion that his affairs were not in • healthy ; state, although a statement of his accounts, which ' he made out last Saturday, showed that after all his liabilities had been met he would have a surplus of several thousand pounds. In consequence of the state of Mr. Bright's mind, his friends thought it right, on Monday, so mud tor his brothers, Mr Selina Bright, of Boston, and Mr. Henry Bright, of Leamington, jewellers, and, on Tueeoay, Mr. °Totem' was celled in to attend the dteinoed as a lune , tic—The jury were hilly convinced that the dee' seed cam , milted the act while Ikbouring under temporary insanity, and a verdict to that effect was returned.—Mr. bright was ' 61 years of age, and has left a large family. Ho was of the Jecish persumute, and was much respected for his probity and for the infrrest whi.th he always manifested in the gene. • ral affairs of the town..._ ifomessersaim BY THE LORD LIEUTENANT.—P. H. 8• to be Capt. is the North Somerset Rest of Yeomanry Cavalry. A:o• CLERICAL. VACLIVOT —Artinsluun V. Glosastershire, (Eooe ; 1934 with residence. Pat., lira linters. Her. J. L. Crawley dec. NAVAL. NAPLES, And. 24.—Under this date our correspondent rya :—" A watt of Lumley 14 helm held an board the Vengeance, at Ceetellamare, on the templets at that novel; a move implement feeling having ter some time mistral between the captain and mat °Meer. The lest taped to he here for some time. The ensile at Cestrilantare are !Worn* Queen, Veaseanoe, and Sidon steamer. The Porimpins Ma riled for La& ea..* Davanrowr, Aoo. 31.—Crane, 6, Vent. Cora. Parma , sailed out Mt buboes and anchored in the Sound. She will be pall to-morrow, and on for Valmoull.-11ennes, at., Mr. Martin, ma-ter. ...lied UM Ammon for Cork.—Natuilus and Sylph, tendcm gelled yesterday Goa end" far the exercise of the navel apprentices, under the orders el CM Oommander.M.Chiet, Adm. tilt W. Gage. They returned to port in the eveolng.—Dermatches were received this awning foe the goy, Cons. Western, bound to the coast of Attica, but the weed MS not yet wired gm the outward. linsannua, Ace. 31.—Tho Thunder, Capt. Barnett and Lark, C.O. Lawrence, have this day been paid nit here. The steam. Moats Virago lett here today to join the Queen's squadron for ADMIRALTY, Sir?. I.—Paomcvnow.—R. 6. Craißie, to be ltestesant.—losourriesses —lllbelektpown : J. C. Campbell, to Thetis; L listallton, to Wm.—Naval Cadet: Y. C. Jolinson, to Wellesley. MEDICAL. ATOTHICABIES' HALL.—Names of gentlemen who passed their eaasainatim in the rewnes and practice or medicine, and re ceived certificate. to practise, on Thursday, Aug. 31 : W. Wightman, deinelket. near Oink ; W. W. Milky, Bye, War& ; J. B. Holey, Bristol; W. G. Cary. Brighton. tato ilidelltenue. LORDS' COMMITTEE OF THE PRIVY COUNCIL. Mu. LANOSLOW'S CAS/L—DIIIIISSAL OF • COLONIAL JUDOI.—Mr. Serjt. Manning, at the opening of the Court, proceeded to urge upon the attention of their lordships the new correspondence to which allusion was made on Tuesday lest, and contended that Mr. Langslow had been removed from his judicial position is the Island of Ceylon without any grounds to lustily so melees • step on the part of Lord Stanley, in his capacity of Colonial Secretary. He wished particularly to 0301111PAt upon the remarks le letters of Mr. Boller, who then filled the dike of Queen's Advocate, but had idea been elevated to the judicial bench in India. The mutt here interfered, end checked any comments on the correspondent" of that gentleman, whom absence from England would prevent him tram entering int.. explenetion. Mr. Serjt. Manning • oult then confine his remarks to the rest of the correspondence, which he felt to be such se would justify their lordships in adv:sing the crown to restore his client to that rank from which he had been removed. There was no stain or es Section cast on Mr. Llngslow's judi cial character. He had w o n the esteem and approbation of all parties within his jurisdiction, by the able, patient, and upnght discharge of his onerous duties, and those who had opportunities of judging thoroughly, deprecated his renieval from the judgment seat. His dismissal, however, was put ors the strange and novel ground that he had evinced a want of celf•control and an absence of courtesy and decorum in his conduct, behaviour, and correapondenee with the governor and the secretary but it appeared that he had only reta liated and retorted in the style in which he had been him self addressed by those who now complained of him on this ground. It was not his duty, as Mr. Langslow's counsel, to do ny the fact, that in a very long and warm 'wrapped ence specimens of a want of temper might not be dimovered. Neither did be pretend to justify every word of.his client's letter. But whose eorrespoiVenco would bear such a severe test ? And it was enough to say that there were fewer in stances of ill-temper than might have been expected under the circumstances. The fact was that Miami' a wcsk ground on which to ham the removal of a judge, end this app.al to the crown gave rise to a most important public question, and one which affected the administration of justice nhnoet as much as it did the prospects of Mr. Langslow. In England judges could not so be removed anti the questic n was woe thee a colonial judge ought to be lett to the mercy and ca price of a colonial secretary, acted upon by re presentations incapable of proof, and resulting at least in vague charges of want of decorum. If the high office of judge was to be suhjected to such control few men of rank in their profession, possessed of self esteem, would be found in the English bar who would condescend to seek such dangerous promotion. He, for one, would sooner live by sweeping the streets than accept a colonial judgeship on se precarious a tenure. He would submit that no colo nial judge ought to be removed except for causes which would seafront the remove' of a judge irtm the English bench. That mane could only be taken by the crown oa en address from the Gamow and, applying the same rules to Mr. Lengslow's case, he protested he could find nothing in the • correspondence which would be a just foundation even for ' a motion for an address to remove him. Looking, then, at the whole correspondence, he trusted that their , would feel themselves galled on to advise her 3= ' 'Mutate that gentleman in the position from whelk be thought he had been improperly and unduly removed. The Attorney-General, who appeared to watch the use for the crown, briefly pointed out certain passage. in the new correspondence, which, as he submitted, added fresh grounds whereon to rest the justification of Lord Stanley in removing Mr. Langslow truss the office ofjudr. These in nano' gave proof of a great want f decedents and temper on that gentleman's part, and fay bore out the decision at which the Colot.ial Secretary had come. At the conclusion of the learned gentleman's remarks the eosin was slanted, but no decision was annotmeed. BOMB OF LORDS. The lord Chaneeliw, coracamiii;ll, and other peers, met at 4 o'clock, to give judgments in the following curs: Lana AND Osage V. Toon° AND OTNIIUI.-BT/1.- ToTa.—CoNsTircrioN—Tirug so PROPIIITY-CONTIY- iinme.—This was en appeal from the Court of Session in Seadered, sod was first argued here in May, 1848, when Lewd Cleasalems, Lord Broughton, and Lord Campbell, Wag el gledea_that the cioustits was of to mush immt- Mom la Neellsad that the home aught to have the opinions of all **Mpg there on it, the ease for that pur pose. Thges eta kasha beat likes the ease was again es the 1 argosi9de, sled !! ad divas last, ead Rowed In thhisomal. garden, as may be remembered. arose out el as asides brought by the respondents against the cep he the purpose ef setting aside titles to certain castle la A iidsatahtse, esataieed be a trust settlement OD :IA . 00141118. lathlaw, in favour of the appellants. The tin the marl wag in hem of the respondents. deshien was adhered is the remit, by ten of the desist Judges, while Leeds frog, and Cunning bon gage et splakm MN It was wesog.—The Lord Chan ease we MOM the yostisa, 'Ma was a technical point la ash* Wise Weems in lissehre4 depending on Scotch sootier sad the pasties Or esamyeions ; and his lordship, after zdaditi to the egadllesiegfigglaleas of the judges, cited several sires, 'assist a doilies la Ais house in 1831, which, is his eylMen sealed the pum ice , moved that the iaterleaMer ms =aled hem , whisk wee In accordance with AO sad prattles, be aimed, with mots.— Led Osispbell add he was glad the Mose had Megted the comes it did, h ressittieg the ewe, es, by that mans, this case bed reedved the meet &Monte esoiderstion, and world male tte Feeds segjesedgmehly he the future. He also emserredia the medga - or the Lied Cloassilm, sad the into/seater wee them @Mooed with cods. Smwa.*T AND OMNI g. DIULIIISTOVII AID 011161 h. —l4.auts Imauwatoa—TtrtAx. Loss—Yasiore ; wra• Tact IM• OWs.llll/1 or TIM gaup 01. UNDISIMITNIS Lae =MIND TO n.—This was an a 1 frees the Court el Session in Beetlend, end less argaid Isere a the 14th, 155th, aad 17th of June, 1847, and a report edit wee then given I. the Rayner.—The appellants were merchants Ia Greenock, and semen of the ship Laurel. The rupee dents are the manger, directors, sad partnere in the GONNIOIit Maria* brumes Company. They entered into two poiithe of higanothe en *shell and materials of the said ship; emisia tea Mardi, 1842, for 1,5001. ; the itecead, dated bed April, 1842, far 6001. The ship was valued in oath policy at 7 , 6 001. Inenneseate were effected on her with other anthrwriten to the amain of 4,6001., nuking 6,6001. is all. The vowel was inured at and from Liverpool to New York, and thence to any other port io the United I Steer or is Quebee, thence to a port of discharge la the United Kingdom, and for 10 days afterwards for discharge of the cargo. The 'nursed voyage was performed in safety. At Quebec the vessel took in a cargo of umber, sad sailed tames on the 14th July, 1842, for Liverpool; and on the 27th, in about the middle of the voyage, she came in contact with an iceberg, which carried away her bowsprit, stove in her bow, and otherwise damaged her. She fitted i sae diately with water, but the cargo keeping her afloat, she proceeded on the voyage, and arrived off the Brunswick pier head, Liverpool, on the 11th of Asguat. The harbour master refusing to allow her, in her then condition, to he brought into the deck, she was moored outside. The these queues was that, as the water ebbed and left her, she grounded and fell on her aide and sustained much additional damage, She was, after a day or two, floated and brought into the dock, and then, and not before, her cargo was chs charged. She was then eismined by carpenter' and sur veyors, who reported that it would cost 3,0001. to repair all the damage she had sustained, whereupon the owners wrote (on the Ist of &rends. r) to the respondents, intimating ea abandonment, which the latter refused to accept on the ground that the ownen were not entitled to claim as for a total loss of a vessel valued at 7,5001., for damage to the ex tent of only 3,0001. The ownerstheneot fun bersurveys made of the vessel, and the damage war raised to 4,0001. In a correspondence which followed, the respondents offered to pay according to the proportion of the sum insured by them, the difference between the value of the ship in her then stele and her value if she had arrived uninjured, both values to be ascertained by competent p none; or to pay their prop,rtion of the cost of repairing and refitting the nee 1. Ihe owners refused Loth offers, and brought their action against the respondents for the full amount ot the two sums insured by them, claiming as for a total Ices. The respondents pleaded, in defence, that as the vessel sustained only n partial loss by an iceberg, and afterwards brought her cargo into port and earned her freight, the owners were not entitled to claim for a total lens; but if they were entitled to abandon the ship, and to claim a constructive total 1 ss, they should first account to the respondents, as abandonnees of the ship, for their proportion of the freight earned after the accident which caused sued loss. The freight adult'y earned and paid to the owners was stated to be 1,4021. The court directed an issue, to try whether the ship, through the injuries received on the 27th July and 11th August, and during the currency of the po,icies, became a wreck and a as ',tally lose, and whether the respondents (defenders in the action) wale indebted order the politics to the appellants (pursuers in the action), in the sums of 1,5001. and 5001., or any part the re of ? Tue jury on the trial of that issue (which was in 1844) found tor the appellants, that the ship war properly abandoned as not worth repairing ; that her damage arose from the collision with the iceberg and her grounding in Liverpool ; also that the ship was perfectly at ae °edgy at the beginning of her voyage, and was a total loss at the end of it. They gave no opinion uto the re spondents' title to a proportion ef the freight. That ques tion was afterwards argued befare the judges of the first division of the Court of Session, who, be ing divided In their opinions upon it, directel cases to be laid before the other judge. (or their opinion,. Those opinions having been afterwards given the judge of the first division pronaunud an interlocutor (a juoginiut) to the effect that the insurance company, the respondents, were entitled to these proportion of the freight of 1,4021. That was the interlocutor appealed from ; and the question argued was whether, when a ship has been damaged by perils of the sea, so as to amount to a constructive total 2oss, entitling the owners to aban don, the abandonnees (the uederwritere) are entitled to the freight as from the date when the ship became, in law a total loss, or only from the date at which the formal notice of abandonment was given by them. In the argument on the case (by Sir F. Thesiger, Mr. Watson, sad Mr. Ander son, for the appellants, and by Sir F. Kelly and Mr. Wilkins, for the respondents) the question was put by them as ens of Grit impression, never dec:ded even in England ; and a vast number of cases in the reports of both countries were cited on each side. The Lord Chancellor. now giving judgment, after stating the facts, and the finding of the jury, said that in his view of the case it was not material whether the damage, which was treated as occasioning a total lees, occurred from the icebergs on the 27th of July, or from striking the ground at the outside of the docks at Liverpool on the 11th of August. Such cause of lass occurred before the freight was fully earned, and the greater or lea difference of time between the period of the cause of loss and that of the earning of the freight could make no difference's to the application of the principle of law. The facts of this case were, so far as the right was concerned to recover as for a total loss, identical with those in the caw of " Samuel v. the Royal Etchings Insurance Company," where the imme diate reuse of the loss was the being kept out in the river,• instead of coming at once into dock ; and where the river was held not to be the port of discharge, and therefore the policy on ctinued till the vessel should be moored into the doeks. Several cases had decided that where the expense of repairs exceeded the value of the ship, the owners, though the ship still existed in specie, were not bound to make those repair', but might abandon the emit, and claim as for a total toes ; but was that what had been done in the present instance ? Then came the question what was the ormseeps nee of such an abandonment, so far sa the freight was concerned ? In " Benson a. Chapman" (a este now under appeal), the Court of Common Pleas held that where the re was an abandonment of the 'hip in respect of damage which had occutred to her abroad, but which bad been in ' fact repaired, though Ran ext.ense greater than the value of the vessel, and the vessel itself reached this country, the effect of the abandonment was :co vest in the underwriters the right to the freight, for that by the abandonment of the ship the assured lost the capacity to earn the freight. That doctrine was to be found in a much earlier case, namely, " Case v. Davidson," where it was held that an abandon ment to the underwriters on ship transfers the freight sub sequently earned as incident to the ship. Inasmuch as the ship was the means of earning freight, it war clear that, unless after abandonment the title of the assured to the ship was better than the title of the abandouee, the actual owner was entitled to receive the freight, because by the act of abandonment the then owner of the ship was, as such, entitled to the frei..ht which it earned. His lordship s iid that, under all the circumstances, he war clearly at opinion that the judgment of the court below ought to be affirmed, and with costs. His lordship added that his noble and learned friend, Lord Brougham, who bad likewise heard this case argued, had seat him a written communication declar ing the same opinion : and he therefore moved that the judgment of the court below be affirmed with costs; which was agreed to. BOWEN e. Evans AND 01111811.—This appeal from a decision of Sir Edward Su sr' when Lord Chancellor of Ireland, was argued In 1846, and the facts were then stated in the report in this journal. The case is fully reported in Vol. 1, " Jones and Latouche ;" and being of no inter, at to genteel feeders it is not necessary here to restate it —The Lord Chancellor moved that the judgment of the court below be affirmed, with oats. —Agreed to. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. Before Mr. Ocesmlisloner FM!. W. Hoserre'sliZarcaorrcr.—W, Howitt applied for his certificate.—Mr. Lawrence, on the part of the assignees, offered no opposition, and the certificate was granted without remark. Re Wuntwur.—The application of T. Whimsy, tualler, of the Union Arms, Penton-street, Haymarket, tor his certificate, was supported by Mr. Duncan, and no oppo sition was offered on the part of the assignees. The case has been in the court some time, the bankrupt having pe,sed W hist emunination in November, and not havtng since been able to apply for his certificate. His debts and Wes were 3,6681. ; probable assets, 4164—Mr. Tocknell, creditor for 201., stated his intention of opposing ; but, after oonferring with Mr. Shaw, the solicitor under the fi at. with drew his opposition.—ln answer to the Commitsionsr, Mr. Canaan, the official assignee, slated that a dividend of Iv. had already been paid.—His Honour granted the certificate forthwith. POLICE.—YansaDAY. MANSION-HOUSR.—GRAVITARD ABOMINATIONS IN THE CITY.—Mr. Rothschild, accompanied by Alderman Humph( ry and Mr. Travers, of Bt. Swithin's-laae, appeared before Alderman Gibbs, for the purpose of complainiug of what he considered to be a very serious and disgusting nui saner, and requesting the attention of the authorities to its , nature end possible consequences, more particularly as the necessity of sanitary observances was becoming daily more urgent and palpable. Mr. Rothschild then proceeded to stets that but a short time before be entered the Mansion- house the grave-digger of St. Stephen's, Walbroole, the burying ground of meliel was adjoining his premises, had, in digging a grave, removed a coffin for the purpose of making room for another ; that a most offensive effluvium had proceeded from the spot; that bones had been scattered about in the endeavour to supply accommodation for the new sepulture; and that the grave, from ha present ap pearance, was incapable of containing an additional tenant, according to the reasonable allowance as to depth. it seemed to be the objet of the person employed in digging the grave to sink one coffin into another, with the view of affording accommodation for the coffin than ready to be buried ; and under such circumstances it was thought to be the duty of those who were peculiarly liable to annoyance from opening the ground to represent the facts, although it was certainly very se Moen that a burial took place in the ground.—Ald. liumphery said he had advised Mr. Roths child to apply at the Mission-house open the subject, in order that immediate steps might be taken to prevent any thing like contagion from such a nuisance in the heart of the City.—Mr. Rothschild said he believed that two years had elapsed since a luneral had taken place in St. Stephen's Churchyard, bat the effiuvium arising upon the opening of the ground on occasions of the kind from the churchyard animal matter was quite intolerable.—Alderman Gibbs asked Mr. Rothschild whether he did not pay for the privi lege of opening windows from his premises into the church yard P—Mr. Rothschild replied in the affirmative, and ob served that he Iva the more entitled to protection on that amount —Alderman Gibbs said there was no doubt is to the justice of the claim to protection from every nuisance which was capable of being remedied, and informed the gentlemen who attended to make the representation that immediate inquiry should take place.—The complainants this retired. NI. Ramey, the churchwarden of the parish of fit. Stephen's, Wu then sleet for by Alderman Gibbs, and informed of the matter complained of ; and the churchwarden seat for the beadle, who attended forthwith, together with the gravedigger. In the meantime Bradley (one of the principal Mussioa-hoar oaken) vhdted *wave. by direction of Alderman Gibbs, to take its distanwiena.—Th. Beadle o.id it was the fact that the gravedigger had been ustriving to make room for the new coffin, by pressing the folk which tint presented itself into the neat cogle, the outsets of which had become, an was supposed, mere dust. It was true, too, that that fatictioetuy bed, in making the grave, removed several bones, but they had been restored to the e arth, and the grove wu in a state of preparation. It was, however necessary to state that the grave was evidently too shallow, 'and that if the body about to be buried vas allowed to be laid in it, the co ff in would . . - the be very close, indeed, to the surface of tart—Alderman Gibbs : What is the depth at which it is u.ual to bury the last body in a grave /—This Beadle believe five feet to be the depth.—Bradley : The last coffin now in the grave is wi'hin three feet and a half of the cur face, so that it they bury the body now in the churchyard there, the last coffin will be within two feet and a half of the surface.—Alderman Gibbs asked how it happened that, in a churchyard in which there was a great deal of room, the graveuigger thought proper to disturb the grouud of a grave already crowded f—The Gravedigger said it was the wish of the family of the deceased to deposit the bo,iy In the same grave with that of his child, and it wss in accordance with that desire that he had thrown up the earth in that puticular .epot. He certainly had dug up tome bones as - he proceeded in his work, but they were all returned to the grave. He had also sunk one coffin into another, but the decomposition of the bodies having been complete there was no offensive smell at 411. If there hail been any he could not have pr. - carded with the business, which he certainly slid accomplish without incur ring the least inconvenience of any , kind.—Alchrman Gil,be : There is no doubt at all as to the improper shallowuess of the grave, and the body cannot t e permitted to be deposited there. Every caution, too, must be used is digging graves to avoid as much as possible the exposure of the remains of mortality. I &misery that there hio been occaision for com plaint, but I have no doubt the parochial authorities will line directions the strict observance of which will render any further observations unnecessary.—Tha Churchwarden said the gravedigger should dig a grave of proper depth an site as possible to the grave in which tho remains of the And of the deceased were deposited. tiIUiLDhALL.—A Buck Patrice —A black man, who described himself as Prince Henry ChristopAe of Hayti, was charged with having swindled the lardlord cif the Whit ting on dining-rooms, Newgate-street, o. refreshment to the amount of 19n. 61. The prisoner ordered en expensive din , ner for himself and friend, representing that be was Prince. Henry Christop..e, of Hayti, and that he should want beds for himself and friend that night, th 4 it was his intention to bring his wife sod family to permanent y occupy the rooms while he remained in this country. He and his friend ware supplied with whatever they win -rd for, and in a few hours they ran up a bill of 191. 6 His friend 4. ft, and ao SWIM' being forthcoming, the prisoner was given in custody.-31r. Needham, of the Saracen's Head, Snow-bill, deposed to the prisoner having swball• d him out of more t` en 31. in the same manner.—Tne prisoner was sentet.c..l to ono month's imprisonment. MAHYLEBONS.CHARITV.-Mr.l3,•oughton requested our reporter to acknowledge the rce of the [Wi n ding sumo for the benait of the Parry Lnody : Mr. D; noe s Widoombe new Bath, Ll. ; "B.C. D ," ; and " L. P.." Malvern, 10s. WORSHIP-STREET.—lmvurrawrito .—H. King and J. Atkins were brought up for firtel examination, charged with the following robbery. It ',voted from the testimony of a gentleman named Bates, residue; a abort die tauce from the turnp he in the Ilackney.rosid, that he was standing at his drain , '-room window at about 9 o'clock the morning of the 19th ult., when be observed the pMeanees lurking 'shim some premises opposite adieu Oval Cottage, and presently Kieft, who was dressed in the gab of a brick layer, lifted the parlour window, and jumped into the room with hatlequin dexterity; his companion Atkins waiting outside. King spec di:y made a re-spp. mance et the window with a large pier-glue, which he handed to his companion Atkins, who instantly made off with it, followed by King. Several windows, however, were momentarily thrown open by others, who had been watching the proceeding as well as witness, and the cry of "Stop thief " Ming raised Ly • number of voices, the thieves were induced to relioquiski their ill gotten treasure, by dropping it into the read. TMy effected their escape, hut witness was enah:ed to give • full description to the police of their persons and dress.—Police sergeint Foy soid he was proceeding along the Heckney road with coestable 277 N, on the Saturday following the robbery, and perceiving the prisoners, who answered the de scription given of them, he stood for a moment looking at them. The instant they perceived witness they darted off, followed however by him and the constable, and, atter • smart chase, both were captured and conveyed Web* station how.-11n. Darman . , a widow lady, residing at Oral Ca ta l e, Hackney-road, identified the pi: rglas. as her prolteml. and sad she rad entered the premises only on the day previous to the robbery.—The prisoners were et mmitted for trial. EMIRT-MARINCL—Sarah Ladd, a very distressed look- Mg seamstress, was charged with unlawfully disposing or six calico shirts which had been intrusted to her to snake.—Savah Lyme, who presented as wretched an sigelpearhed taLeemasatethe pr rial t r on ui er au te g rae u l p h a s n ta u te m d ie t r h o l chisiscouthire na Item a person in the employment of Wears. Most!, the out fitters, on Tower-hill, she was induced, from motives of cha rity, to engage the prisoner to elitist her in her work, and the latter undertook to return six of the shirts on Mend..y lest ; hut having failed to do so she sought after her, and found that she had pledged them. The witness added that she herself had • large family dependent upon her, and as she would bee rrquireu to make goad the loss of the shirts be the person whe employed her she was compelled to give the prisoner into eustedy. The warehouse price for making up the shirts was Is. 65. per dozen, but she was only paid et the rate of fifttenpence by the woman who obtained the order, and out of that Lad to provide the needles and cotton. She allowed the prhaner the mote as she received—Police-constable 05 11 said, th,t upon proceeding to the prisoner's lodging, a we tehcd attic, which was entirely destitute of food or furniture. ho found her lying upon • heap of rags in a corner cf the room, and she handed him a duplicate relasing to the articles, which she said she had pledged under the pressure of fevers distress—The prisoner, in an agitated manner, assured the u.sgietrate that such was the fact, as it was impossible to live upon the produce of such labour, for let her w ork n ar duondy matte could she was unable to make more than three shirts per day, which, at five farthings each, would only produce 31e1.—Mr. Arnold said it was certainly a vs Ty me. lancholy case, but as the charge was pressed against her he had no other alternative than to remand her upon it, and should order her to be brought up again on Wednesday next. LAMBETH.—ANOTHER GERMAN SWINDLER.—AdoWse eon Zweht, a well-dressed Gamin, who had been some time ago a teacher of the German lanausge at a relectable school in Kenning on-lane, was further examined on charges of receiving goods under false pretences—Mg 0. Sampson, a chemist in the Kennington-road, stated that on Monday week the prisoner celled at his house, and said he had a letter from a correspondent of his who wanted a galvanic battery and an elerrifying machine, and which articles he wished him to ship for the Cape. lie me ntinned the name of Mr. Nesbit, of Kenniegton-lane, with whom he Hied ma usher, ea a friend of his, and talked about wanting change for an ;order payable at Hamburg. The articles were se lected end sent to a house in London-street, Fenehurch steeet, by the prisoner's directions, with a bill and receipt, but they were not paid for. The prisoner made some excuse to the messenger, and said he would call on Mr. Simpson. From what ee had subsequently learned he (Mr. Simpson) went to the house in Londomrreet, where he teund the gaal vanie battery, but the electrical machine was gone. He gave the prisoner in charge, and on his way to the station-house he acknowledged to having pawned the missing machine, and gave up the duplicate. In conclusion, Mr. Simpson said it was his intention to have reliequisted the prosecu tion, provided the prisoner was found to have Teen driven by distress to commit the offence, and also that it was Lis only act of dishonesty, but finding that he was guilty of other offences and grass miareprefentation, he hod made up his mind to prosecute.—W. S. Lodge, foreman to Mr. blacken, a tailir in Ryder street, St. James's, deposed that about five weeks ago the prisoner, who assumed the name of the Rev. W. Liebriek, wrote a note to his principal, requesting that some patterns might be sent to him. Witness in consequence waited on him with patterns, when lie selected these foe three pair of trousers and some for waisteosting. He also ordered a court dress stating that he was going to 0-borne to be presented to the Queen end Prince Albert. (Laughter.) The prisoner also stated that he had run away from fit. Petersburg because the cholera was so bed there. (Renewed laughter.) Finding that the prisoner I sad not called as he promised, inquiries were made at Osoorne when it was found that no such personee.e as the Rev. Mr. Liebrick wan known there; and the next place that witness saw the prisoner at after delivering the court dress was Horsemongemlane gaol.—Mr. Simpson' ere said he bad no doubt whatever that there would be several otter charges eetabliehed against the prisoner.—Mr. Elliott remanded the prisoner until Thursday next. SOUTHWARK.—A HINT eo Cesium—Frederick Manefield, a cabman, was charged with being drank and furiously giving, to the imminent danger of the lives of the foot pa rl:gees. gentlemen named Ward said that on the previous evening be engaged the primate at Westmin ster-bridge to drive him to tilackfriarmroad On passim along Stamford-street he round that the cab was run ning on the pavement, and from one side of the street to the other, which so frightened him that he called to the prisoner to stop. On has refusing to do so he tailed out to the people to stop the cab, and after considerable difficulty the vehicle was stopped, but not before running against sev.rel lamp poste. When he alighted he found that the prisoner was intoxicated, and on his using abusive lan guage he gave hint intecusto iy.—The pri. once odd that • gentleman had given him adrop of French brandx, which so overcame bisnthat he did not know what he was about.— Mr. Cottinghsza said that drunkenness was an aggramition of the offence, and as an example to him he should commit him for one month to the House of Correction. MONEY MARKET. FRIDAY Evax i No. Money was more in demand to-day on the stock exchange, and was paid as much as 3 per cent. in quarters of unexceptionable credit. Parties not of so high standing paid rather more upon securities. Money stock came forward more freely in conse quence, perhaps, of this demand fur money, or it mi ,ht be on account of the unfavourable complexi of the Austro.ltalian complication, threatened, as it would appear, with a summary cttlement in the shape of an armed French intervention. The report, pabliabed in a third edition of the Daily Newt