The Express. — London, England, 1852-09-20 00:00:00

..-- •ruE DUKE OF WELLINGTON. com nry to expectation, the corps bad not arrived e, London yesterday evening, but the probability tae spr ikftd to be that the removal would take in the course of the night. There is reams also Pla ge klieve that up to Saturday afternoon no message m g enteral from the Queen at Balmoral, and of va se no step would be taken till a royal communication had been received. Mr. Ifol lard, el the hem of Dowbiggin, Holland, and Co., hount-striet, Grosvenor-square, hes already been sent' erred as engaged in making the requisite pre prit p led ious foe the funeral, so hr as they can be under present circumstances; and the coo ✓em oval of the body to Apaley House under his gi i .,,,li o e will no doubt soon be followed by an ego.ial announcement of the eherecter of the funeral. that the iereerooy will be public is extremely rables: hut any hasty meertion to that effect, kink* being unwarranted, would teed to heighten while ilieipponstmeat should the IBM be otherwise. Te r public wish has sow less almost reirsrsally ripm . c d, sod, in the absence of way rtzeogreasons for s 011trary coarse, her Majesty's desk% coinciding with that of the nation, will no doubt be acceded to th, tenii:y of the departed. The oat, meat made on Saturday, that the Fail lif Derby arrived in St. J.unea's-aquare on the *ven lig of the pervious day, was incorrect, having ori pand in a visit of Lord Steak) , to the family nselence. to order preparations fur his father .1 n ee ption. 'Day noble earl was then, and probably 'meld be for a day or two later, with the Queen at hensnaL It is, Word, difficult to conceive how bat presence could have accelerated the arrange noes far the thesquiss until messages had first been viicbasgad between Balmoral sad Widmer Cagle. It h sew considered probable that her Nap •:e and Prince Albert will both return to lou den at ueee, and, on this supposition. the Prime Mi. mater's remaining at Balmoral is explained. the abject being, perhaps. that he should attend the &amigo in her journey to the inetropelis. It was stated, on Saturday, that the sew duke ar rived at the castle at 12 o'clock on the psvistes day. It was now be riled that he was first is hresed of his father's death at Ifeiltn-Baden. Setting off within &quarter of an hour Mire, he proceeded to Cologne, where the duchess was to tend' tar a while, being overcome by of course. by Borrow at the lam OW M il = she was a favourite. and had spat a sassidseulth portion of her life. After reaching Ostend, he ..barked on board the Belgian mail steamer, Ruby, es Thursday at midnight, and, as already stata„ arrived at Dover about half-nast five, whence, after recruiting . himself at the Ship Hotel, he started about II °clock for Widmer. Many statements having been published regarding the late Duke's will, it may be as well to observe bevy thet they arc all conjectural : the conterts of that document, if there be a will, were not likely se soon to be divulged. As to the wish of the desseeed ce the subject of his funeral, those who think they knew him well are convinced that ho would never have had anything of the kind put in writing. If any wieb were ever uttered be him on the matter, it was probably oral; and very clear oral tees timony should be required to nullify the wi-h of the Sovereign and the nation in the case at one who felt himself to belong to both. Such is no doubt the feeling of his family. On this subject, however, as already intimated, the impression arising from all that could be learnt up to yesterday after noon wee that nothing positive could be ascertained before to-day. As everything that, relates personally to the Duke is at present acceptable to all, a few facts of this nature are subjoined in addition to those which ap peared on Saturday. The Duke was an agricultural improver, and a liberal landlord. The estate of Strathfieldsaye was not originally a good investment, but it became so in his hands. The rents arising from it were expended, not upon files and show in London, but upon the estate itself—the income was all applied to the im. pro‘cment of the land. Born and reared at a period when but little attention was bestowed on such sub jects, the Duke nevertheless showed himself fully alive to the expanding requirements of the country; and while the occupiers fur the time enjoyed, it is said, without any additional payment, the advan tages of an outlay drawn from a large sacrifice of Income, the Duke's heirs, and indirectly the whole country, will reap permanent benefit. Marl eulogy has been expended at various times, and by various writers, on the clearness and precision of the Duke's style in his military despatches. His Grace was too candid to have any false modesty ; if he did not admire his own compositions, he approved them. After recently reading over some of his de spatches as collected by Col. Garwood, he said, Well, if these were to be written over again, I don't think I should alter a single word." Another sod very recent illustration of his mental activity, similar to that of reading the report of the Oxford University commission, was mentioned het week at Dover. While waiting on the platform for the starting of a train, his Grace beckoned to Mr. Way, the superintendent of the Dover terminus, and, getting into a third-class carriage with that gentleman, commenced putting to him a ma nn fire of questions in reference to the traielling of soldiers in railway carriages ; for example, how they were placed, how the tickets were collected, bow the men were told off on leaving the train, &c. in short, on every point connected with their locomotion and comfort. Fifty . questions were put to him, the station master said. in five mi nutes, all pertinent and to the purpose. The answers, too, were all caught up attentively. Who can doubt it that has ever seen the Duke listening in the Hones of Lards? Once in his life, and once onlyy, the Duke ventured to samba The oodles was elt4ellne isharkablo. Very any yeses ago.-early had be eh present century—a amebic avulsion* Mae dims were at Portsmouth, _ Aiming As vas do Delos of Cumberland, afthwartis Xing of brute aid the late bake of %MOIL The Ddsi a/ Wallington —he bad not this attaisad that title—vess Una ed by the royal hake to jain a disuse party ; as ha strongly whiled to "NM Partmooth, his visitor, in ardse to seem Ids (tea darted the rather forcible yrseauties (than wen the dap d post deism) kitbag all the harass in the town. Thus tre.uu be sal holds, hare al Assays adesitted good hu kis. After dinner it we. proposed that pipes ahead be istrodassi The was rnerany regyesmied to, and pips. was in. Many of thdlarq had sever esanyed sessldag ba lm, and swam - Owe was England's greatest sea. The swiss was by his more gesekhdly de scribed. Hs sat, he said, bedsit the pipe whiffing away with a feeling a wader, and watching with interest the coustenences of the met of the cosagany. In a Pew Es th etes some of the scrims badly ralkad. net very sass to return ; and as ha pled sa c ha iii ts himself, "Well, it will come to an ad I sappose." It is sashstared that it did e cone al SO sod," and that end net a very agree able one; hr the Duke's smoke was kin that, haw confined to the Did of battle. death. This was attributed to the wend absence of the English from those places of amusement—a mark of respect for the memory of their gr oountryman, wh►ch has singularly impressed the Parisians. Sot ramerrox, Barr. 18. In the whole etthe south of Enfield the death of the Doke of Walliegam less elicited Mims of the most peoleasd regret Wlocal joansalle are arrayed in sYmbelbstaallmate. *ad they maids particulars of the Whose if regret hi lds bath sad respell he his character manifested la every by sad Sew In the 01,0811.—The bean of the city and university churches. awl suet at the peril Ws wiledi at minute in tervals en Weirder bed, is sesreqweess et the death V 1 the reasitssi warrior awl eleisesess—the smiles demise of tbk past ehersetek=atiag a prelheadi esswatiew in Oahu* r irked ev else.— etspied Cleinsish. BIRMINGHAM— intelligence of the emir of the meet walsest best ofmodern time, less rehire at the Mornay seek W iskropli, at laldlint ma Aft Tuesday ni ed , the dela burbly **rad at halfiest thine ta e the Ammer 0. Weirdo, asentag the sews beaus' ge neral thessewst the INV% and nee ~.sited by the inha bitants Ina snit essedes. ne belle sf St. Martin's rang rolled peals dub, the day, aad dhow will etatinue to wiee sot r e ek err until all that raisins of the illestrisse deported rhall have bests eselesta within the —H ere lease applaud tor all living." THE FUNERAL OF THE DUNE OF WELLINGTON. The funeral of the late Doke et Wellington will be a public one; bat the arrangemde rtspeeting it are not yet definitively 'Mkt RUNIOURED INDIAN APPOI LORD STANLEY. The Moira* United Serrire jowereli Mu that report is mesa at the Mob, that Ler& i f is likely to seemed Air limp Patimase r firosusW Madras, add• ing that the mug rpsndeman Us nada pad re of his travels, and ealosia • rot had of isser meafee. whir be was in this Ma j. It ewskt to hare bush oiled. that if the report le tea lleeisd.lt will be est of Ye ssaisot jobs ever perpetrate y tM rest of war }Atka parties. Lord gawky Is l_ hi hes mot this slightest 'Asia experience, awe N a ld luteasfte of lolls, Hough embodied as eat Yam eoshagerary is copier arts, must he just as complete • q tiun for high empiereset la this reatry ss a saner Sim through Pees wadi be le arks him Prime MAN, to Louis Nesikaa. low as Is ear estimate of the Wales of the Osapsay's civil somas. there is tel eat of am of , Ave _lsere roadi whom Orem he 1111141 ai -1 see ins net roved e; thet etLied fireley. Y OOl et whet would ' be Me if way ewe of him am that reek amnia wore wet Fa agerreatba, bet merely at the Mae of • eat gat art of juseirtisa would it be, imp be es be Ilos urs of a bid mid•=Wan ? ms nig sew hp salmis Os mummers aboardlly mud is judo et milt as appolooloosk is So ammo IS in this mum irlik the dohs sal posesolirs if She whip Ishaa semis& h dm dot die mein of birth to I loam 'msg.- 1 = =1.11".... *of aos should INQUEST UPON MAJOR THE HON. CHARLES ROBERT W. FORRESTER. On Saturday, Mr. %lacy, misted by Mr. Brent, the deputy coroner, held an odiounsal bigwig of five hours' duration at the Lines Hark Pr street, Cavendish-square, upon the Indy sf die Ha. e kat iel Hebert Well Forrester, aged 41, Iwodwo to Lord Forrester, and late Assistant Watery BNono. tary to the Com mander-in-Chief in Dahlia, wham deceased arrived seven weeks ago at his residence, 9, Cans dish-square. The inquiry excited the deepest intense. I Mr. Clarkson appeased on behalf of Mr. Dawson, who had medically attended diseased. The Hoe. Cecil Farr ester, dooosoodh lembist, sa► comptroller of her Majesty's hourwhold, owl liostiwoolO colonel in the Hone OusWs, said the des mad Moroi very ill from Inland; on Thursday wham was h astily summoned to deceased's residence from Regent's-park Barracks, but deceased had died befogs wham ar rived. -- lan Milley, deemed's valet, said that for amen weeks the deceased suffered greatly from pains in the loins and stomach ; at Best Dr. Chapman attended his, but estee gaeadT discontinued his attendance. After eating sheeny bnahfaet on Wednesday morning, he started for the city at half-past tea, returning home la a cab .boat half-past twelve. Ile was to ill that he had to he carried to his room. The pains through his body were frightful, and he took a het bath ; after which he lay oa the sofa. At 2 o'clock witness west out with the me nage with Lady Forrester, when his master gave him a prescription to be sole ap at Savory mad Moon's, &ad street. The makielae, with syringe, wee at inndlstely. At 6 o'clock his am Mar rang the beU eleiregy, wits wit ness found his shake at the feet of the kid. Re desired witness apt thirty peke el Dover's rooks whisk wa, Wised him =Vit ai r:dites eider. Deemed dies »- questa hie 1111 write ea order he Mew grains. which be .deed to get with eneigew bottle of the mine" abe bed Skew the ant. Iserrieg the mach.Mr. gamy essthesd witness to tell his miaow thee the powder ametslesi the., dens At 9 °Week his wawa had • sup sin tis awl Whims bard se awe wadi he wee one wooed by lit swities bdl. whew his meow told his that there ',sad be we gegen Sot eight, AM thus he vi le bed. Rd meg Waft did em s . :l2: ewe violent elate bell egpie sad epos atOwleg Ike wan ds Met se feeek the wee* me&entediegkLeellz i is aa, tl De rn .M, sod thew /mks gese kr Mime with hieemarar wail he mini By the Oierwerr—Dieseeed took the watliciae sad used the Reeks, jos bakes hie tea. Deemed him uhf piterally got kis isiffsiose. sea es kodwaree. M. Mom ken =lllleas eillteeleere pusidipart. Win wee se fol- Tes dream ef asSisehe - Walks ef splww. Ulf a beat emploweleil limeltwe et spins. ewe amiss of a of rat eseet ). ,30 slakes et *fief amber (to be frir impalesH. Censer (to Mr. Cittkeee).-1. that M. Dawns% pro. sei rebebese seglirel in the eillniellvel le whisk Mr. Dawns, who w a zeceek_slat aseeerid. Mr. Ryder, so Mani. Savory, said that the pre scription eon @Caplan. Dr. Almada , wake at 14, Qo dp m Amosetreet, said that le beef issep ieleir pus fray fres. es le engpsesd. t imills ele et ef undid* bet mos thetephiet lied besei==d ihogxdemo all Ito he At 4 e as n gememwoi Wend his. NUM 11 pew% make, Ike. Rot we h i fetAvel etressewilk lows he wee Is oweweelle• with Mk. 111/11% mkt efergest of laelleesz =litel iz te ri xtrei the holy -three hese after Ike body bed • appeeems. laleret s e inb il the m =were • pew& el the whim , mem nialesee ' Ft; .amok wee and Zilidwas eke Se ask elite bladder. la spies i as rres emend by ea ever dine of a eareede. web • eagles, la whkh whiles be wee ileestgthesed by the fmfi t the MeeL Oregoer--Ase pep et @pinks Moveless bjestel Me the sior ~timid without *rake its =lw twe hews Dr. Ifelly—lt is quite peseible. Mr. Mew agreed Ile leading feats el the ease with Dr. Hddy, WS meld wet stets the met epee of Jack, ea Est they Weft se pel nitre' the salads of the Nemeth, nee deeseesife The Oessur 'bumf epee die adesiudikeep eel slues wipers/kW =Wen el Os wee, owl Ohm Wileseed the Lmat, thee the steseek awl mired Ldy Ferresler's odium@ tekes. WM *pm be . sad Tat ACCIDENT ow MI 1111101111121111, BRIMFIELD AXD LINCULX6III22 Ranara2..4levammarr iXllOl3lr. ...0a 1' rfara Dephia ealles s of Ile , INDS illisSehlp la masa to lose t h e taw tithe l eft as _j Mollie the Nerd et Trade. The NOM be ilte slim of the ampsay, gresosdell by to the mem of the diretair, aml lark* hie the ja r weatiato Raba to hapset 1101 maim in Valk Is whir verb these Ile so seamato leader s ast. A Mr. Ryan, of Daidia r bes t M: gOm elelePlelh efoefithol Waft lo owe& as woke DI tvid elle• ec't re e heedi !alae t° &WI" essial lal "Mi d *st ile a sort ahist an i tet A m s"ll. lais as pis with lftmlis seyerate alat Lublin of tbo lam if be n the of the wogs" issessell le the tau wad Les sespess Wag pissed Luke of Wellialhala Ir. Ryan says : stem ma af the melee is a peat Arias, sot of the amble A petaiNi IP= uMaaabr tweeds the eine a. the year ellfeeletTo tie Rooille_ ni ____of 'them . i _tollt7 of ash wo 17' f 9, to th e Mil of Ommem s whisk payed that Imo one mom ow hraomer moo wedeln oaks lola w., the f e s gth s R as . Ang er wasps, das ess u m ,* a portiodarailistlos. iremmisedtheseneateaslieeels T n . ,s os si a s d imme d will suit sail e a li t mar /°n il srass a peat Ember of hquiele Ihe ant molds ht the wt l umn sidsi d id s as i ss i ty p i o n hi s foe the which hand eh Man, to a doses. as by befough Maned to. &se wee, la the meal , retread Ike hew eigadelle modem" he his emPlei• to. otemiftee, belie which the fallowing we DIPARTOIIII Of MU Mina AID SUM BANDA erre by a &sale of the mate of Daly (It leg away free —Oa Ileherdey aftwases the aritiett sod North Anliihnik reol.no the marts germ), wits was pad to segetiee Royal Ma Steamship Nark, Lang, eemisiederg Imo lb.' serenest on which the petition de leindot :—.. I Limped he llelifse sod BeArsa, wits 140 • remember heel attended the Comae= of Illernieston Imeavaa, mod tbe mad nab he the llslasd Maw ml lorwo her .moue sss Is Morel, INe a lei less peseent the WWI peelers& Doting the ire le bu late.hip's sew l a D osses Caello .1.. the Het. the emewaseswer leak Thetem be wa halm Wellesley me Mrs ; Ide set ewawabeft the day oho leit the et the maul ;be woe, 21 yaws obi law lgesek." es lead the= aerie of the ;Wiese' ht Air M.. I taseT, is essdeelve se . quistles I say was dike ea the net. There wen asly GUM URI lorptital moo the islaset , say eaudy Lase Ze s re- ea bast wbea she left the Liverpool deck, barr illie l hi ra g - Sante to fin ripen of th e Laster of the uf poshil Shot erase of 400 alteartheft will pawed la the the Trim Ideatio n Petition, MOM.. the liameatery hush llakfle to Nel l nweer Is. petlemblus. Repots (Inland) for that year. NSW CONVICT SurLausser.—iler IllitesVs Go- This amount, however, sagest lime a mooed be "Mal" hoe° "a° l • o4 to wale Fromtlwllet M lemma a motet seeiseent. and the lad bola s owlet. tekt ii as conclueire &gait* the Odina et a haptis- ~.Ava sh e b e i i messi k e d se m, i s tp s , inivis simphog lest ratty in the lard bode at St. Peter's, Dublin, a s b as . They w ill mad dicey or add de hew ham the , al 'h ot newspapers, that send Yds red' relation is the !hemmer asl Paw, GM Mtn otter sad OM referred to. T a o snob airbag. Mai whew tondo* arm hm eallied them is Ineamble asesidoratino. Moog emote .li e 411 - e e ie f a It was round that the receipts of the Theatre Frail' hollia6 m meles si wipim il diess A ss i os si lea g: m A t11844 .,.... 7 1.14 .,,Th"" 6° %ails and 'Alm. theahres at Paris were emeiderabl Nein ' lea mod es s tourist eed,; erbp dfuhrislitil en the night of iVetinesday, when inte r - sa d go ma thew , and they w ill be iN64 ii OD Illit llto was rtveived of tie Duke of Wellington's dory u sad, Wails. MONDAY EVENING, I THE EXPRESS, ASSOCIATION. THE EAST CARLISLE, Sur. 19. Y.tu y the edema meeting of the Stet Cum- Mead sellugel Adooletbs as MIA is *bay. TM madam delta mil implausa of badeadiff 91 1 18 9 1168 is • oggideilisme in the ?kinky of the old Cola The wee le- yes wmsigl, amplifies% and it hag market dew.etie% • Ina sumber et pads were stadia to the *wag as amposy as as read we obourvol the Earl of Ciaileis, la , aims Ogebent, M.P., Mr. Agashy, M.P., the Hon. O. larend, M.P., mad Mr. Philip Howard. The exhibition we. immolated Ka lair average character as impaled with thole ef home =rbilst is basso it was :s gem the not how " CZ maim andethers, to the newslor of flemt i llida at the Crown and Mite., the ad ail& y. tiepported on his rlebt and brit at Lam M.P., Mr. Agliosby, M.P., the C. Howard, M.P. his CHAIRMAN, in_proposing the Army and Navy, the dram 4 Met Doke of Welagtos ksvii been ilbisi Selig Os poem 01 this country In a MOM, whisk, OWN SS ea dog nook makes us feel ea Reglidt lige, SO he what we &pare should have been es well unisinged sal so tbesesghly appreciated. (Chinn.) This emintry he. been taught by its own barmy to sedate the deaths .t Ms homed with the onabstieg Mar of ektory, with Ilia esolobag on the saapate *Maine, lab Nelms Mimi an He di* stilsfter, (Chews.) But sedle is the scion ad dillinity of la aliaasslailala the Dead Wriagten her seldom den esersandso, though do Both al ea ethos gees ea do amiss of a andaset, eal ths ether the INIVIONIfiy of the eases, yet 1 fuel there II MMIMONI _Oda Min is UV*: will Ms molly, even, @Mil sallells. isms that be timid lea seek to death rig id nehelonly. It wee set la the beide Add, no sommit ze the deck; but the adios wash he had than it ever wee boas sewed balled is the wahine of peace and p=11; sal seareign .ma alike, who had grown silk Ms vadiew without losing nay Maud the narration to it will have aseied dis aka of bit long, day with eadhturbed regret and veer doom ese wi dsualm )is seisms dhow. , is peopealeg M health of the mem bers he tbb ftr, ogeggebriated at sempany that Carlisle and Cu. Visas hadyet Mork emu agate. Sir JAMBS ORAM, In to ospeed to the tont, was seadead Ida vaillesse Ns mid be we afraid ti ea am rased he Ma seni ority on Oa amiss. sad, • the mile .ethos ear Carlisle, he • to Man tbia lb dare Sada Lord Carlisle bed Jody silareed thee the ohs of the Ready strictly forbad this snide, wfwelskag a *Keel ehsometer should be glees to it; emiL bang ON =men of the moiety aimlessly ' at lost, be thaddleertehtly plea if say observation that ildl km hit dread viable se salutary a rale. But he mighton the wee time, be pension' to say he was confi dently peened rat the pesserimy of agriculture, and thew eallinlSS seddly of the - lose. encase, were most inelliala cheese is the lode and sommee et this sour try. (Mem) Oar ether Mat, Iss wee se het ma n l y t pogeneded ase of the ant alludes assess ategaiteitned penalty would be heed is the ease dos, the growth. sad the macaw Oasis sad mosibeteres. (Chian) That bang a great pd of the truth of whisk be was simian and deeds - imeed. he amid sea bey 'noising that Oh sin, with 'Mob be was ennead by se may tics of patio de wed oessiladise, did In itself wady in its repeoststatino that wailed principle at that meiseut. Trade ad land won mad is Ike r.pnwatr dss • Cadhle, and he did hops and toot that both fallonels wet be faithfully reprsessteL . (WA doers.) Bet woe d embers of the county had eta dirt on erg kind it was desirable to ands mead "Ml e rsat tt , (Sir a James Graham'.) given noble 64.4 is ED sot practice of that noble ' m uc h His oda glibly understood his feel= whin be UM ihi• 0k at various times ho (Sir Jams Gahm) had Oft tebirsed to that delightful smite; and be mat Etit advancing age, as his taste for other amuse grew odder, his hit; day a for b that, d even in in l ite Milan er Te l uad ve sail aa besaso L Ibjec ay e deuce ant e to " ht C . Ma 3 Sabi would not in such a oom- M rolii im aZ ia ske on the cultivation of taw bile some of the meet ex it d, whilst in their Tim ms/ha of the art. No la as seesesafelly improved as & vs that whisk lay bowels .ass and Carlisle, and that improvement boo rialilg illbeled e l m that mama. If Ito (( Sift Jana) were Se speak of be idill setlbiti Sisk he Nell boor =plain what were the wand e with ped &aim than by adopting, aeon weg it ra @pim to resift mai by the Lorelei.- lalliall er Ow wawa sod WilativerL He was ism aweless' this without Miming is that wet climes se allialla_ il Willablall add be expected. Ile began ender the 'waft that, Be surface draining it was not no wan to us deep, bet be had ass the error of that doseedestaiL He would say that, eP2t a l:;roSe. a te d Sinit e dr ipe a res g m= so o d : him that drains at three and a feet, at seeder were much more effected than the original pima. Than with regard to the greet tusation of stock. He we. dr lighted to observe is the oho/yard that day the improvement Is that goat el stock which would Cirst remunerative and sued sod de.. to the Sad of the mil is tat soighbourbeed—he meant (liser, beer.) He did not tidal list at any show be bed dad for a long time he had seen better sloop duo those be bed seen in the O.4e . yard that day. Bet Ids inprer des, gasersily nosaidsg, wes, that the lapreaseent in sash SA nit e r: ir on wi with that of sheep. In tbo district there was a superior thew of short-honey eimpad with that in the smith one divides • ths sivils ; sal he could moldy wish dot ewe sasslise amid ha odd to the insane et dot Mask whisk weed be all the awelapend forZ bl eened with the Chanrey booed. With regard to the paste, it was quite eiger that we. lossmise aims debate lest, and that *karat/ Kit gory yew was awe nitre promise& If was dredwe of great ler passes te Lad gem Glass mop whisk, whilst it was Nam prallabla weed sir be awe adds. He woe basal le oil SUM** es sapsismat width be bad this }.slidwith reepsel to lise eaniseed him that fan night** gown is that Mine with great advantage and grat e ieelli. beer.) Is had tried it this year eat lath vi= manse% es iallibmat led; is had tried it .5 011. an etspeder had, select manure; sad he led Idea II bell with peas ad ail b base, sad be wen do neat et the eawebasso, that the almen cla tt si = of wen( it was the INNS--stassly, odd be, without noinos. But le Oat h a n d wlay . a dot *lir hal siesta la do, a EW= ine haw mot. Two to of lim tamente bad Ole pese hid the =whew* et the growth of dm• and Ma see Mud =Wee In as hal Ws ied loath. ditheross free 101. to 161. an um. Mao how is sled hew whiled that it Ind base possible to stailli Is 1 ass alighlanabsed a nassihesery esr the anionimef ohs slam dam, and be would sat Pat dry* Oedema kg else tea heap., gnat t he it was Ihe mita of mow ashram with egdwMswi AM and wild width we do lbasietha afar papally of both. (Chem) It all bees Ile linaillits - of as tho prosperity n. al dophespes those—st hast a eery logeof Oman. paha a 41mos— woe dopeadest as Os peaspolty of time haled at m& They ID W t hey h the sett it Masa amnia with dale , thy,aid aellised hey . ...mmn At the sea Vete the the pmetparity a of is da 0/Mili wail seighloadosed we rolbeldlis tie land, Were we a Men. dun dose le istrodase sossinesne, which would - be teadradee le the wallas af the lad; and be said it wet the mesa dee two dame ithialm weed be had Is Ile Ys gwe the ten and leadeg Anaidies of Ile af Oak sane seemly. Phan.) Se ahadd her= dant bit Widnes at that peke bad is eat lases for tear thing Thigh bed rest Mm tisk mein abeirean. Se (Shansi Oraliss)_dil set Welt it melba dot mg ego vivial mesas ode be ilistablei at dad sousee Is whisk thsegbo of samba deoripties did net semis *mashes I. every breed His soap Mead had Id aided them that the linogaint as. of all la wadi bry ashodad at OM gdmost. gar Ina) • w e all his Sir hare be wes Ward to say Mot r ass iootared •ea eery of the Wing bosons of his palW Ida a have bser s z elated is eseseil with that soak elited. (Mft That ye wetessid now, sal the geed hod last i par "Tee Ma Or all is ei we Wee doll laktpla lb sal." lie wee, istidad thal, atheist the elm emit/ bed head dung the life eithat -.ad Adak II was ad this panda only which wadi las he him. His noble fried had thrall will hob ea die extraordinary 'ban e t= will width the pees of this omintry hod the amadhedie of that past paMauea Be Si Wadi ' wee ems* to the pas, IS wm is to a crirededbme of tbo ally& do Z te they way te his taws earaster In bid Int ate* as imam of the (annertilt Ogle prasair ts# whisk he hie rose pogrom tad of the .sea de aide ia able be sesele hale. Ili de ' spstabse—and it we. a setae day that they ihselli fader war by rail: dad bre list *sat esetwo, width was raft addevel-.4evted dot the We a l ==geldel ble awns win his dasdan le his awintsy, Me artweesidas _psedselm,bis radanial. amid , Ids nee eff i sheseliv-and - bud lell le all who idea tehe pan is sake the aromple dot ruandesa, self ; lea do nee den . pultaent to other i amadiseades, wore the of gouda whlel node t h e Duke orWeillegtes wait Is woe. That exasido, in ea doable? It would lee a (Mr James Gable's) day wad dr 31 , =Thaw. gad sheses.) Mr. riaclusox.P., idea respanded to the lean Sir JAMES GRA , HAM .gala *reed add, by weir sin of his noble Mad, be bad le piny • toast. He had leaded to give don aisle opine with while to Mak mad to my that be was ad sliseudiss added with the bead is that partisan, adalmbeerbeed. With NNW to doeb, pedigree went a peat way,_bwt tuft after all, wee 0 ago ease than podia's. nuk was Wee set only with teepees to cattle, but ail to the bend do m. What ever kid gree, pedi it was the quality of • iii shot gi, shill' aimpati hie value. (Cheers.) For ~et the Howse& MO& bang the world, but it was net as @mount of pedigree he now proposed the health of their Roble chairmen. Lot them try him by his quality, sad that quality bed been tested at many a show in differs= aof the natry. Ile had been tried in courts, in both of redhead, on hustings, and at meetings of meantime institutes; and he la d come to this county with white hie family. had *a long honourably connected. &BER 20, 1852. TM moire they knew his Pe moo they valued him. His Mitvomit Mood the Mk alike J. Brehm) knew t *my M um in, mil id Mem greet his as be datemet. CUM ) the Mat me etude with see. times three. TM Hai of CAHLISLZ —I return my unfeigned Oahe he he Mercer, as outlet es it was audible, la wMoh yes bees bees pissed to drink my health. The Mat we premed to yes by my right Ma. friend not only with the seism of • bruise of Nook—((a laugh)—bet with ell the kindness end wometh of a old friend and hilembor dem. (Clieles,) I iblek I module amen him that maths hems whieh I have rushed drew bends emu to me is- Rattily Mismiled by its beavingleMprePmsd bye Perim. I will net Nay mg of kis mimeo sad distinction, but who has bees esideared to liso by ail tusilectiens and associations, AI lent I may leek toward to being renewed and re. shet by sabaistiag end by new ones. I have never had teumb! the beam, amen the numerous vocatiens which my right ben. Mud hes astined to me, of being con cealed with the rommentation of this county ; but those who haws e betas me, and those by whoa lam still ourrwadei , have Mend in that distinction. Therefore, I feel all the firs if net of jwi-on il l of family ties ; and that mete it seek breast, " and lives along the line.' (Chem.) And es one mark of my sympathy and pratitode, I was sincerely glad to be able to be present at the meeting of this day. I now turn to matters more worthy el=sing our attention, and of the emu of our Mes e this occasion. Yon have afrudy = ae km fly eight hon. friend, and you will hear hem eases baser qualified and mere experienced then I es, their Moats of the show which has been ex bibbed is the Castle-yard today, and of the general state ea memesle of the ageissiture of Cumberland. You may also bear tem thaw Mime constant residence and whose pesetisal dasiings with their native soil enable them to gosta Wilk jut weight and authority on these subjects. Dos est osi men slender experience and more occasional Mkt WIN minty furnish as with sufficient demonstra tes@ Who witstistakeable improvement of its agriculture. At seek swee interval whatever I come here I me large MN) of maw& by Se marks of recent drainage,. I see weeds Mom !Oho romossd from the surface of the grated; I on bib soloviod, and the old crooked fences mete Ismompentim end mere straight; I see old damp-like teems useirlal has bright grim pastures, and lean and MS=if ran giving way to large growths of %r -em sal gleelose. (A laugh.) Now, far be nem see to ease ray soggeseies or give any advice re motes the bow moths& Of testing with the mil. That I leave so mere trsperienned beads. Bet it does sum most = m os& plain to my mind, that when we take into km, es the as hand, sub permanent conditions as are 'imemeed a au agriculture by what we must admit to be—though in • lam degree this year than any other— the comp eadve inebinte of our climate and the elevation ia penises nii as Mil—and when we take into con alderatlen the ether bead, the present circumstances of sad aad so far as we can ascertain thaw w , to use ere, en accredited phrase, are "looming in the future"—(a laugh)—the great demand made and the high mime paid for animal food, for meat milk, cheese, batter, wool, and indeed for almost every article with the Vole exception, undoubtedly an impor tant exception, of w heat, it does seem to me that the way is made plats to us, that we should check rather than en courage the growth of wheat, except in circumstances mani festly favourable—(hear, bear)—that we should favour the Manion of turnips, and that wo should rear • still In armies quantity of stock—(cheers)—for depend it to itits of our countrymen will not • langh)—and that whoa mu they have accustamed darer mhos, la Mum whams such matters were hems* sa laams, to le teat of geed mutton and good b will ask ti mkt sank • pressure as I Mo s tite di ff WOW Osothsees may hog avert from us, lose th eir relish feral pertionlem. I belie Imy not %imputed of any petted redmeran Om those MK reameke, which arc only hamlet es Meal ad fasts ; sad that in future agricultural societies sad bodies will inset tegather Milbel themselves warranted to dims all that essesres lb booty and frankly, without any dread of being sus peeled to (entry my political %mutation one way or emather. (Cheers) firm, I must wry, I don't see why . in the Oillim time Me Blip Malt not occupy a becoming simaties a the mood psompsett, of the country. I have Mewls selemedlothe symptom of improvement it exhibits is the menegessertelthe sod. I believe there is among all *MS ItsPe—lisSerds, tenants, statesmen, great farmers Miami imeses—inany perms who give an attentive and reheblesed dr aeration to the beelans which occupies their lies. I believe yes hate • high spirited peasantry. I bum lably lad esplanades of testing their eels* Isms to wreathe and other games, isers mb:_proolbeil properly, ant not in the spirit of disaysast rh s i r e r is of sera entitled to muclA s u p. be there are many who mime • Moses desire for good ediention. Now ' with el din ittabates of welfare, i Met kink there is stayiblag ssomissts Moat mice Indite i sea I OM we say trust that this, our native Ownkedend, width her key boss preeminent for the hmke et its nasal ssissm its rich garniture of lakes, mil Ile seltine cilium% et membise.lvill be equally c"" minims in all the altelbwess of notembd husbandry, and makable altimehip i said in this hope I now beg you to drink a glare to tits meson of the lest Cumberland Agti esteeral fkehrly. (Loud cheers.) alb JAMS GRAHAM, is "The Tenant Fermen." sold be wad met is adutpaMa toms isi poiltods muses hie emblem of the Mem Meuse of that district. They bed sereggled with lumens basalts' is the noblest midt, net el afteS, but et patient onduesse, sad of begs oyes what . (Chows) It was as yobs bow ls& bet be would the es. tide, that whoa ha bow the amwegemest of his be let lessee der Mum years. y • posoidsoss iMi Ltl sow Swiss essowel those Isom. No sooswod them for footless yes. Is liffk sod he wee seas moods. them for • heat period of Menus years I. eel in • very large psalms of bit property with% the last elx menthe hej Itsil mewl to fourteen years to mot (Hear, hii ... 21 4. 1% also stated it with deep and heartfelt to his tenant that notwithstanding all g ... rillealtiee which they and he had had to eassuster, he bad sot elsoiled any seasiderable pietism of Ns Washy daisy these three rospestive re- , I sowsh. (ObsesA) harkleriag all the shosstelawees, the viehateass sail dWissMse with whisk the slow hissers hew hod to smassi, he said they were • high spirited mad • sable Waded help a men, bent on exerting their emegies to Se vim islet, and skilful in to presties of the% Industry, lee It vas a skilled industry whisk they peastbed ; and the Isedlowis might well OLLweitiLoj sea • body of aes • sod, at say lessacg, the toast armies of the seat Thisi7rs of Olasd, OD well es et ether parts of the Nasty, w a ekes . saga► would ► beer wisp is ms with the losoatry of sor ether district of England, whilst in peiat of fatalism end eltimoter they were not to be esepsesed by say ales a sodety. (Cheers.) But it was net he abuses that tbq MOM to *oasts I it was for the commusity at large; mad be was sailed he spoke the h* lemdianao rs el Cerobselsed when be mid Vtalr.ey e did net dubs any exclusive it= at the ex pense of their ham orastryisso, bat partake of the ponmelly of • good man. o b sess(Lood ii° .) Bitola other PRIM Iffilrall•• Ile the were drank and rapeaded to, sad the aesspeny separated. A Can or Ernie:WlTT. Two maiden ladies were last week rmeevai to the Maryiebesa make, seder circularness' Ina as de am them male Ware the about smooth dire the bus kifirAvall wire *burred to be el = akag mam e nath and ipw She UMW Mania and lona Ner fed • bask attic at Ms. Tuner% 41, Adatheimet. warethaiL They paid the NM tem larl sadirons oat toothier very day kr the lest lath and their appeasemth themes meleadrely, dowsed *as had as bther Ova • brinier s e w hut had mead to leave tide ress . whisk wee W thug Ilmi wawa la the atijoiniag room expeased her maviedth t hug bed as hod, as she never hard dr Mild eta ba th , se fork. Oa Wednesday, the W Oh e n Ma. , the leadlady, in order to lam the eras 'Malt harked at the lath sad an et the ham that de would *waft dear Is dr L the wears am admitted. it this alp • apt react lied rah bat wadi mit admit that wanted bed. She bower them wee tea, sad rep Mead and War. They Illesieth kr he her Isiadars, bat desired Midas barns; lir bath on as ik Fooligibir it dearth the met corral then Wtreed WS, whoa a ledger la the next ream Odd bee that she beard name in the butt attic. Oa this else hdeneed tbe ytheablid antherilith lad Mr. Oiler. as 'thaw lower et die poor, priensiled to the pros, and burl the two siren lying an the bat anted , and lathed in ea* ether's eras. They were bee sensible, but is week the they multi sr sten& and sae ef them fainted 'bt Mr. Oalletre miss as la allsmated is mime her. lie at lane abableared ready sat wise mined with water, end OWAN* mid asartemeat were atheithelared by hew. as Itbsy thee eitima unwilibi at Ms week to tate them. 27aLe ss ellied a little, ea = thee removed Is the in a ealr. They ammo throw at dad * «tM anises" sad ma el ass was es lasted I thaisi the removal the it wee *myth the maid have thed. They were however, limed thew midst lathier era, broth wen, as their gibbers. It ap pears that She leameira beta, the sided ef arm is 41 years af eg• aril the pampa Ith have ea mai tether and nether, Mama hem dream Se Ike milk wee relative is • all arr. l o ge theld. afar Ifirrekla Their father bra=i em e a pt a mind the War/ el Windsor. Ma but below inallst et= w es i a;th e prat, ga m ier pan t ed thins amebic le sapping Met, they as to leaden to seek asediewerdt, by width amens they lisped to tai sin thiamelvea. 'they were aaaweeerllJ, sad their deader IMES bimesdng ethauseed, they reels* rather than be a hardea I* their prate. se to bring thsp the en their *Ed* speiths kir relief. to starve tepther. They still rends In the Ilisyteheme Lawry, end object to take bad. The audition* their apertamat wee extremely neat. MUNIFICENCE or Dn. WARNEPORD.—In addition to dismay eaanificent gifts to different charitable Inman thima.Made by the Rev. Dr. Warneford, we have pleasure la women that he has recently transferred MOO!. to Joshua WaMee t lsoq., Sir Robert Inglis, Dart., and Joseph Semen. Esq., with directions for the income of such fund to be appropriated for the purposes of " The Society for Preasetim the Employment of additional Citrate* la Populous liremiZ akiwa erraisos at all times being given to =Zik. at (eateris north's) who &ail be s witlda that oat of the diocese of fllottooeter and Motel wbkh mapziood the diem., of Glontoolle. CURIOUS LAW PROCEEDINGS. The French courts of law have been occupied leveed doss alai* with prossedinp In which Mr. Weble, r goatiassa of prepr, and a Spaniard named hie wits, atstl ter nether have figured. Part of those proceed*, esswisted, ft say be remembered, in the trial and condemnation of Leosnada by the Court of Assiut for having from (as he represented) jealousy caused sulphuric acid to be thrown into Mr. Web's'. face, whereby he was frightfully burned. The Civil Tribunal was on Thursday again occupied with a case in which these persons were concerned. Mr. Jules Fenn, advocate of Mr. Weble, made a state ment to the following effect : Mr. Weble is a young Eng lishman of good family, and very rich. In the course of his travels in different parts of Europe he became acquainted with M. and Mad. de Loussada, and the latter's mother,Mad. Davaisore. De Loussada was a Spaniard, but naturalised an Englishman, and he lived by scheming and play. His wife, who is of considerable beauty and great intelligence, and is besides possessed of musical talent of a high order, was destined for the theatre. Mr. Weble met them at Hem bourg, and became their intimate friend. Being very easy and good-natured, he gave money freely to Lomas, to his wife, end to the mother. Their cautions at last became so ezieseive that he was threatened with rein, and he checked them. Thereupon De Loussada pretended to be jealous of the attentions which Weble had paid to his wife, and a challenge was the result. Weble accepted it, and it was settled that they should meet at Venice to light. Mr. Weble at that time deposited 7,000 fr. in gold in the hands of Madame Dcvaisore, as a reserve for her and her daughter in ease any misfortune should happen to him. At the decisive moment, M. de Lonnada observed that it was foolish to fight for such a trifle, and the idea of 'the duel was abandoned. Mr. Weble demanded and ob tained his 7,000 fr. from Madame Devil/ore; but she and her daughter were very much irritated at his so doing. In 1851 Mr. \Yob's returned to France, and the two females did the same. It was shor iy after that De Loussada threw the sulphuric acid In Mr. Weble's face. In October, 1851, that gentleman resolved to establish himself at Paris, and as he feared that, as a foreigner, he might be imposed on, he got the two female" to purchase a quantity of furniture for him. Ile supplied the money for that purpose. The two females had not the means of doing so : Male. Devai sore, though; living in costly style, had only an income of 1,500 f. a ear;y Mine. De Loussada had nothing at all ; and when in - Italy, both had lived on the liberality of Mr. Weble. The furniture selected was of great beauty, and cost 60,000 f. It was conveyed to the apartment occupied by the ladies, No. 36, Rue de la Charts see d'Antin ; but that place being . too small, another apartment was taken at No. 25, an the same street. There the furniture was deposited, but not arranged in order, and a number of pictures and other works of art, worth 22,000 francs, purchased by Mr. Webb in Italy, were also deposited there. The two f ema l e s subsequently pret tended that the furniture was theirs, and their claim to is led to a rupture between them and Mr. Weble. That gen , Semen subsequently went to London on business, and on his return hired an apartment f or th e furniture. Madame 1 1 de Loused' then wrote to him, to ask him to provide for her ; and the provision she required was 12,000 francs a year, well secured. Mr. Weble refused to accede to her demand, and it was then that she and her mother took measures for retaining possession of tho furniture. Mr. Weble had consequently been obliged to bring an action before the tribu nal , to get it out of their hands. In sup port of his demand he produced the biila he bad paid for the furniture, and for the works of art from Italy. M. Laehaud then pleaded for Madame de Limeade and Madame Devaisore. He commenced by saying that he had that morning received a most insulting letter from Mr. Weble, which contained a challenge, or something resem bling one; but that he treated it with contempt. lf, he added, ho were so brave, which was something new to him, be might wait until runt de Loussada, whom he had robbed of his wife, should be released from gaol. During two years M. de Loussada had followed him to France, Italy, and to England to obtain satisfaction, but Mr. Weble had refused to give it, because, he said, some gentleman of his acquaintance had declared him unworthy of it. He then went on to contend that Madame Damson had pur chased and paid for the furniture; and that as it was in her possession it was legally hers. He alleged that Weble' only claimed it because Madame do Loussada had refused to have anything more to do with him; also that his liberality to her had not been so great as represented—he having contented himself by making wills in her favour. After making some sharp comments on the conduct of the plaintiff in laying such an action after having seduced Madame Lou, ads, the learned gentleman produced two documents dated Bologna, 16th August, 1861, and Paris, sth May, 1852; the former being a will by which Mr. Weble.left part of his property, con dating of money, rent,., railway shares, &c., to Madame Unmade; the othu promising to pay 120,000 fr. on her demand. M. Jules Fare, in reply, maintained that the furniture and other things were undoubtedly the property of his client. Ile then charged Mme. Devaisore with having en couraged and profited by the immorality of her daughter. In proof of it he read the following letter, addressed by her to Mr. Weble, just after his departure for England: "My dear Mr. Weble —I address these lines to you un der re painful impress ion of a conversation which I have just had with Fanny. As I said to you yesterday, the future prospects of this poor child terrify me, if she does not become mistress of her position. Alas! mon Dieu! what will become of her? At this sad idea my heart and my eyes fill with tears. I'ardon me, for I scarcely see well enough to write. I supplicate you, as I have done be fore, and I now make the same prayer—be to my Fanny her laving angel, eras I, her mother, cannot aid her. That idea causes irritant pain to the heart of a mother who cannot herself ear from ruin the beloved child. Mon Dieu! You,air, whose heart and mind are so lofty, judge of heart of a mother who dreamed of a brilliant future for the child whom God has pre served to hes, and yet is able to do nothing for her—nothing Why cannot I die ? But until I shall die, I beg of you to continue your kindness for the lessons of our Fanny, who, I hope, will prove hermit worthy of the tender solicitude of a friend whom I pray to God to preserve to her. If lam ever forgetful, preserve my letter, In order to read to me all that I owe to your tender devotednees." The learned gentleman then read mike letter from the mother to Mr.Weble,in which she related with great apparent grief that her daughter had :thrilled to commit suicide, owing to the direbirde she felt r to her future prospects, and again entreated him to do something for her. Shortly after this letter Madame de Lousier wrote herself as follows _ _ " Robert, I am about to address you frankly as my moat sincere friend, and supplicate you to reply to me In the same manner. Will your respective fortune allow you without any extraordinary privations to secure my future prospects ? But , what prospects, you will ay? If, in order to remain with you and to devote my life to you. I renounce the fortune which I might make for myself, I must sincerely tell you that I would not have a km sum secured to me than would pro duce me an annual income of 12,000 f. God knows thatl might hope to de Ruh better in a few years, but I will not here draw a comparison between what I may leave and what I weight hope for. But I will not have less than the ma I mentice, and be at liberty to invest it u I think proper. Oh, mon Dieu! I have finished; how have I dared to write all this to you ? Forgive me, Robert, but it was neolessay. It is well understood that if you accede to my demand, all expenses shall be in common between us. But, moo Dieu! hew have I been able to write Ton all Ithis ? What will you reply to me ? Under any circum stances, believe in my eternal gratitude ; and if we are to MI each other again, I hold at your disposal all that you have tr. ; or, if that suits you better, be fore ow year I pe to aepay you all you have expended on my amount. "Obi WHO WILL NIMES FOHOZT TOO. "Do not, I beg, come to Paris until you bare replied to ma." X. Jules Fans then asked the court if this did not fully prove that the woman only wanted to get mousy from Mr. Viable ; and if, on seeing, that he did not do right to break off with them / He, however, had no wish to take back the presents he had made to Madame de Loussada, but he certain:7 could not allow her mother to retain his furniture and works of art. In conclusion, the learned gentleman read extracts from Madame Louseada's letters, in which the the things in question were admitted to be the property of Mr. Waal. --- ib;;llbstitute of the Prooureur of the Republic said that ft eaoeureA to Din thatthe hualiand of Madame de Loussada sitriasi tansy am Mr. Weble, and that, after him, lbw raerlarr, etm rite sirusersl. had lived on her prostitu tion. As to the furniture, Airs was nothing whatever ism said, to prove that it was the property of Madame De. miser*. The Tribunal decided that Madame Devaisore should give up the (limiter', or in default pay 40,000 f. TnE MILITIA.—LEEDs Durum-T.—The enlist ment of volunteers is still going on at Leeds, and there is no doubt that a considerable number of men have offered their Nervier,. They are not however of that class called in some of the newspapers " fine young fellows," nor do they, generally speaking, belong to the employed industrious classes. As far as we can judge they are more like the recruits for the army, who are seen in all large towns de corated with ribbons, and smoking at the doors of tavern,. The ofileen and official, who have to do with this business still say that they shall got as many tolunteers as; they want, and that as many have offered., they anticipated ; but they arc very backward in giving specific information as to the numbers. There can be no doubt but the placards of the Peace Society have bad something to do with the back wardness of the industrious claws in this matter; but apart from that, our great industrial community are, as a whole, strongly embued with peace principles, end would rather follow their industrial occupations than be called out to play at soldiers. Under these circumstances, it is more than probable that the number of suitable volunteers will fall far short of the number required. In other districts the exact number of attestations is made known. Why it should be kept back here we cannot tell, except it be that the number Is not so satisfactory as the parties pretend. LANCASIIIRE MILITIA. Misstatement, having crept into the newspapers relative to the militia establish ment, we find upon inquiry that the enrolment for the god Lancashire (the Liverpool) Regiment is going torwsrd as rapidly and as satisfactorily as possible. I Ito enrolment commenced in Liverpool on the 4th inst., and up to the 18th the number actually enrolled was 601. The number era mined by thy medical inspector was 746, el when 145 were rejected. At Prescott, on the 17th and 18th inst., 191 vo lunteers were enrolled ; many of these are labourers at Knowsley, and to whom Lord Derby has promised half wages during the militia training. It is expected that the present week will furnish, voluntarily, the complement for this district. PROGRESS OF THE CO] OP VICTOItIA, Mr. Weatgarth,a merchant of Victoria, the young colony which was only separated from New South Wales, Australis and made independent, in July, 1851, has made a report, in his capacity of President of the Local Chamber of Commerce, in which the surprising growth of the colony is stated with great minuteness of detail. In the year 18 6 her imports rose from 746,0001. in value to 1,066,000/. Her exports from 766,0001. in 1849 to 1,423,0001. in 18.51. In September, 1861, no gold had been exported from Victoria. In the six months next ensuing 663,471 ounces of gold were shipped, at Melbourne chiefly, the greater part of it for London. Although at the present time, amongst gold producing countries, California stands prc-eminent, being said to have produced in 1851 a sum scarce less than 15,000,0001., Victoria is only record to it in pro- ductiveness, and yields apparently a larger quantity than the average of Russia, which is estimated at 4,000,0001. per annum. Vast masses of people have centinued to congregate round those spots which produced most gold, and the diggings of Alex.inder Mount swarmed with men and families to the number of 60,000 at least. lip to February of the present year, upwards of 30,000/. had been received as payment for licenses issued to the miners, and the quantity cf wool exported during the last closed season has been so great u ever. in 1846 the census of Victoria gave a total of nearly thirty. three thousand. It now falls little short of 115,900. At Melbourne 10,915 souls, in 1816, are increased to 23,143 in 1851. A mint has been set up in South Australia, and takes gold for coinage, but fixes its value too high in the opinion of the Chamber of Commerce. On the question of tariffs there seems to be a general feeling in the various colonies in favour of uniformity, and a desire to abate the restrictive tendencies and obstructive ness of existing duties. The principle which has been adopted by the various Chambers of Comwcrce has been to propose new revenue dutits on a small number of imported articles, all others being left free, a preference being given to fixed duties over the ad eaterem principle. The articles on which the Chambers are all unanimous in imposing duties are spirits, wine, tobacco, sugar, tea, carve, and beer. They vary slightly in Victoria and New South Wales, and are heavi••r in Van Diemen's Land. The latter has carried out the provisions of a new tariff on those priuciplts. Tho other colonies are about to proceed in the same di rection. The address of the Melbourne Chamber of Commerce closes thus The colony is in the midst of a rate of unexampled progrces. Au exuberant nature hes lasished or, it unbounded resources, auil it will be fur the colonists to meet those auspicious circumstances by promptitude, energy, and liberality in the path of improvement, in order that the full benefit of their position may be realised." BALLOON NAVIGATION'. The Constitutionnel has the following from Bag neres-dc-Luchon, dated the 10th ..—Whilst the journals have been recording unsuccessful attempts to navigate with balloons, we have witnessed here a fact proving that the impossibility of navigating in the air is not absolute, and that with genius and perseverance we may arrive at the desired result. Yesterday the inhabitants of Luchon and the numerous visitors were invited to the I'rado, on the banks of the I'ique, to witness the experiment. The in trepid aeronaut, who was to make it at the risk of hie life, is a man of about ill years of age, named Antonio Moles, and resides in the small town of Serbian°, in Aragon, not far from our frontier. In the meadow of the I'rado was a platform, on which his apparatus was placed. It con sisted of a balloon of an ovoid shape, inflated with hydrogen gas, of merely sufficient size to support his weight, and that of the articles ho had with him, and at the same time to have an amen- Menai power. To the network of the balloon was suspended • small table, on which Moles lay on his belly, his back being also secured to the network. f o each I of his legs between the knee and the icatep was attached a kind of umbrella, acting freely on their sticks, sod the silk of which was turned outwards. In each hand was a sort of hand-screen of silk, opening with binges, and expanding or contracting at will. A rope from the valve of the balloon was placed round his neck, and round his body was a belt containing sand, and about six or s ev e n p oun d s of shot as ballast. When the &gnat for letting go was made, the balloon rose gently to a height of about 200 yards. The aeronaut then began to make use of his means of impulsion. his legs were alternately crossed, and then put out at full length, the first motion closing, the second opening the umbrella, giving a point d'apput upon a large surface of compressed air, and causing the balloon to advance, whilst the arms were moving in the same direction. The atmosphere being at this time calm the aeronaut found no difficulty in directing himself in • direct line on the axis of the valley towards the north, and the speed appeared to in cream progressively as the apparatus worked better. We saw him in a short time stop at the turning of the Cier du Luchon, and return towards us with the same rapidity; half an hour su ffi ced for him to perform a distance of 18 kilometres (about 11 miles) going and returning. When he found himself over our heads he performed the move ment of turning, but rather slowly, as ho wished to turn very abort round ; it would have been very easy for him to have made a long turn, by using his legs like • swimmer when ho wishes to turn to the right or to the left. It was thus that he made the tour of the basin of Luchon in 18 minutes, passing over the villages of St. Mamet, Mon tauban, Jana, Antignse, and Moustagon, and, returning to his starting point, he came to the ground slowly in the same meadow from whence ho had risen. It is more easy to conceive than express the enthusiasm and excitement of the crowd of persons who had assembled. The aeronaut was conducted in triumph to his residence, and he has an nounced • second ascent for Sunlay next. It L to be hoped that there will then be a little wind, in order to ascertain whether that will not prove an insurmountable obstacle. Antonio Moles has assured us that he has the means of overcoming any difficulty of that sort, as readily as the beet vessel on the ocean. CALAMITOUS FIRE. Yesterday morning, shortly before one o'clock, a disastrous fire broke out, from some unexplained cause, in the house of Mr. Hogg, of 394, Rotherluthe-street, opti cian and mathematical instrument maker, the lower part of whose premises wore also used as a ship chandler's ware. house and a Birmingham and Sheffield goods store. The pollee were soon on the spot, but, before arrangements could be made for the safety of the inmates, Miss Susan Hogg, niece of Mr. Hogg, leaped out of the first-floor window with her bonds and face severely burnt. She was at once picked up, and conveyed to a place of safety. In the meantime, Mr. Hogg himself was about to follow her example from the weer d floor, but the people in the street called out to him to wait until something could be procured for him to fall upon. A counterpane was then brought and stretched below the window, but the unfortunate man's weight split it, and he fell with a fright ful crash. When taken up his legs were found to be broken and his spine factured, and ho was otherwise much hurt. The glare of the fire soon brought plenty of assistance, in cluding seven land-engines and the float; but all efforts I. save the premiers were in vain. The domes, however, were prevented from doing material damage to the neighbouring property, though it was more or lees injured. The saddest part of the story remains to be told. As soon as possible a search was made in the ruins for the two other inmates, namely, Miss Rosins. Riches, a relative of Mr. Hogg, and the servant, a young woman named Jane Brown, the ashes of whom were at lengh found, thus placing their shocking fate beyond doubt. It is supposed that the servant, who had gene down stairs on Saturday night to turn off the gas at the meter, might have let a spark fall from her candle, and thus caused tho calamity. The following is the official report of the damage done: Sunday, Sept. 19, 18.52.—A fire broke out in the pre mises of Kr. Hogg, optician, ironmonger, and ship chandler, No. 394, Rotherhithe-street. The cause of fire sot known. Building and contents insured in the Guardian Fire•offioe. The fire was extinguished by firemen and the use of the engines of the Brigade (land and float) and that of the West of England office. The contents are consumed and tbe building burnt down through the police forcing open the front door when they heard the pe ople . crying within. Mr. Hogg's back and legs broken by Jumping out of window ,• taken to Guy's Hospital. Jane Brown, the servant, and Rosins Riches binned to death. No. 393, in the tame street. Mr. W. J. Fleming, barge and boat builder. Roof damaged by water and breakage. Not inourei. the same strect.—Mr. Newbold, licensed victualler, and . proprietor of the India House Tavern. Front of premises severely damaged and scorched, and considerable damage to contents by water and removal. Insured in the Monarch Fire Office. Fisher, granary keeper. Roof damaged by fire, and stock by water. In surance unknown." ATTEMPTED MERDElt.—Yeeterday morning, when the reflection of the lire in Hotherhithe shot up, Mr. In spector Barry, who was on duty in the neighbourhood of the London-road, Southwark, turned off for the purpose of proceeding to the fire to render assistance. On getting to the corner of Martin street be espied a suspicious. looking character carrying something weighty and bulky in his arms. He immediately stopped the man end demanded to know what he had with him. The man did not then offer the lent resistance, but merely re plied, " All right, governor," and was apparently in the act of assisting the inspector to untie the bundle, when some of the fellow's companions came silently behind the officer and inflicted a tremendous blow on his head, which took effect, and he fell down, the blood gushing from the wound down his back. Tho violence of the blow and the toss of blood of course prevented the inspector from secur ing the men, who made off, leaving the officer, as they no doubt imagined, for dead. A Burgeon having dressed the wound and stopped the hemorrhage, the inspector was enabled to proceed to the fire, but Mr. Haynes, his superin tendent, at once gave directions for him to go home. THE 111turtA W lb° lieutenants of the • hilt!, and the customary the ydrious quotas of men shire no great difficulty is number of men as relent, Great disinclination has been tog, a feet which may be haring given full work to tural operations are not so teen will be more plcntif required for the county of which number the bal lot trade and its adjunct the cc Motu is not overabundant. WALES.—Gcneral mcetin : . of various Welsh counties h • „ steps taken, for il Z - gios i for each county. ... p v ...„.,,, t4 „, r ~ 5 expected in pr• . v h :' . • . . is 'Nil sneers. In Eli ' • ..,. 1,;... - !go • ..., 4 0 i wen manifested . ''' -7 . e!!fr•! . ' p c traced to the • ...I -7 ; „yi •• ---1 \, a the labourers. Ia 11 7 W i A... . , r .. o pressing, it is •• ~r, -•. ~_ if,l. No fewer •.'• 1, ..... : , L r l d Glamorgan, r ±• 9 • '' 14.' C,, , will be 'etc . 4.a.5. 4 0,a... - cf, s t coal trade, am in Cull .: ~ ~ .• r ant. --... az'