The Express. — London, England, 1848-12-23 00:00:00

....•—bolgehl result. For matinee, at their Fishing to*. fi pi• seer Duagarvan, m the tint, the hake e s the oases, a prise was offeredrst rip', that took 1,000 each, and forty-five boats bir.h. 'That each stimulus id to a certain one, we shall not dispute. What ti ll/ A • arms is the assertion of the Thom that "„,..astbes s a 'desalts at all. mis station near Dna !La- ises t h a geoperty of Lord 81111117 DB pest dos semen& Scotch wen at work, yw. is.st whisk we believe the peal/' given ton , N i ."7,T r ia have tasted it, of beim, equal to the Lint 0 Maim haddock". The haddock of the o w is known to be delicioita Since railway 1 n il " ot.heskseaestatietood the fresh " Dublin Bay is a affolarlf quoted article in the price- Lewdessets. The Daugarvan had- E: if the fr a rik.as will probably dad their way l,„ka I s e, sis 'lse Ursa Western. Nor is even s ad thus Celtic Galway behind hand in the English markets. A late application trader to we manager at Claddagh 0 2,, e mo bed whiting", was answered by a state tbat be had sett off all he had to Lon. ;MI lawrr a bon bs observed that our contemporary does not • boy the partial sums es of the experiments He rays. ' notwithstanding thisspathy ist enough neh has been caught to justify a : l AA the whole oust population of Ireland could sot le dte ra if.' lloyruent, if properly conducted" Mash en To &vetch of the Governor of New Zealand, re- W e b irate lands in that colony, is the production riotb and practical man —nf • tree statesmaa ~,.."'' i s soceemon with the reply of the Secretar; v . la t b r C.lon its, the document is rather emus. P LOOM utmost courtesy Governor GIST in ealertiehip that the instructions received from iii Ih r ihe disposal or waste lands in the colony are ;4 iemmticable ; that he hat been obliged to act ow , is sae of them, and begs leave to refrain o o* with the rest. Hia lordship replies s e l agieweer's conduct has his entire approba test, laid he bad arrived at the same eosclo joggle/a he received the despatch ; and that, l ist time. he will transmit to him • new set of der --which, if they embrace (us is promised) patedees suggested, must entirely change those gal weet perviously forwarded. 'ebb ele admirable Matra ion td the necessary Mmes a attempting to legislate in Downing. - gee ire easy at the antipodes. Earl ';IST IS, XLSI Wand and acquired talent. decidedly the average of statesmen. He has devoted oil portion of his time and labour to study the idea st colonisation in general and the circum iad New Zeeland in particular. His conduct gabiseene is net exposed eves to the shadow of l owan of skater Ina And yet, alter mature opeogtod deliberation, he has transmitted for the One of Governor Oise a system of revile in kr the disposal of waits lands, which you're prestical experience of the existing reta iled** easy, tamed him were as impracticable soy dame of Utopia Of lAp cos. Nay, before the par's remeastrance reached England, the noble as d the regulations had of his own accord begun valetein misgivings as to their wisdom and peeked ay, thoagn it does not distinctly appear that he data say steps to rescind them, or that he has girt definitively resolved what ought to be sa iled is their steed. All credit is due to Berl kirk the good humour with which he has taken behesiieg of his subusdinatr, and the unexpected with which he has even up his own C P ; bat it would have been better had he neve r sand at all, and better still if he had now re &Pito abstain from future interference. Ose reflection forces itself irresistibly upon tie id is wane Governor GREY'S suggestions and Id One's approval of them. Toe views developed ed. governor and approved of by the minister are spinly those upon which the founders of the Cook's init settlements proceeded some eleven ei twelve a ego, when they first attempted to found • ay. The founders of Wellington and Nelsen ob- Aid the consent of the native tribes to seeds aim; they obtained from the natives a 011idall a n bade not in actual cultivation within a certain aiet, for • moderate price, upon the endition of IS* apart native reserves for the inalienable ems dubs mutes i and they resolved that an European ' mak &add obtain lands except upon pigment of a bed prim which was to be expended for colonising From The first step of the home government des load agents after recognising the existence of tesolony, was to reveres and unsettle these funda mtal regulations, by the (so-called) treaty of Wai ve and other measures. The consequence of this beet, on the part of goer resew, as been the tern my check given to the Cook's S.rsit settlements, lag the continuance of which the capital of the 'tiler part of the settlers has been wasted and con mei ; the massacre at the Wain'', the war with hegiarata in the south. and with Held in the north. Idea. after eleven years have been lost, after much my and many valuable lives bale been thro.vn ray, amply bemuse government was resolved, laver policy it might &dor, not to pay the origi el enders the compliment of adopting theirs, it ends I felling back upon their system in its broad general artier, sod in almost all its details. A more convincing proof of the soon loses of Is *maples of colonisation and colonial govern eat advocated in the Experts than this an rises' history of New Zealand we need it wish tor. Gorernment refused to grant the kg projectors of its colonisation a cherter, and Phoned the independence of the islands. The par- Isaias to colonise it proceeded upon this m ania An emaciate's, composed partly of m ediae setters, partly of friends who wished to mkt this, was formed. A pioneering hand was leptelted in the Tory; several ships followed in a idea with a number of settlers and their &mi le aphelia and labourers, carrying with them the plc d implements mailed to form a settlement. were concluded with various native des, whose independence and self-government bad la recognised by the English ministry ; ai the enders began to reclaim the waste Wald hems among them. Before they left the ham a coestitation of government had been draw, tei des takers bad solemnly pledged themselves k Al it; lad mese of the most intelligent and ro 101 l ciliate amber had bees fixed upon to act se They lived in harmony with the natives , :m .0..... sad every kind of enterprise were Pia* fair ly 2 to the moment that • governor , MIN. MIMI among them and seleresti Is Wale the Osismial-oboe. Since that mama es darter has credened to treed, without respite or lamasiee, on the MIL otitis predecemor. lbms ma be se deabt that bet for the braver. he d the hese geessemeel Ile sellbeeeet would ree esatinesd to gesspw. Bale Its tweention lads* settlements - er Bay lashes bed left had in the sort of New latherl. These inn ski madatid for the neat_ pet d &meters Ina whirs eel mershanters, bera refedelre ( Meet "m isa =rd owlets hem Newerth Wales) le the se esilitreserestion compelled ha is adopt eyed* sonvestionel system of govern ing...mg themselves. and to eanciliate the satires, 4 the lame time that they relied upon their own Mitsbses and discipline to resist aggression. ,arc_j weft increasing in number, and were acounte. mg, Seperty. The acknowledged intelligence and Ni steal character of the more regular settlers Wised it certain that they would act with more t and self-control upon the principles t it il d:ored safety and prosperity to their reds Sunies. And, it is a feet, that under every dial -1161% a mum perfectly adequate t er zyset : I a Ora* goverment as would have tar mete it ea infant community has, boo Ms very ildbese levied in the Cook's Strait settlement% the Cook's Strait calmly bean left le r ail l r e l et ee an independent settlement IC en territory, it would have now boa If Sperms and for Eng wealthy than it It actually_fte era a nr market lish wares. would not ham " 4 *ill cowry a penny, whereas upwards al 6. lllll triadreds of thousands of the public money a._ ma sllt u min it and a naval and milaey -ve a il y •y be required there for some /1111 Aid the ties of kindred and bermes ortatien... would have made the settlers anxious II 111111 ur - character and privileges of British lidw il,__ _I te a regard to their own security walla llnn them that they were safem—least liable f b i g.... aggressors —under the folds of the — "mt, tante 'm win et thing the English government can do THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 23, 1848. seers I MI Set M. ads siresid tests Is the spew. Osess, ties b se—totln Talissies Sere I say piss myself ones sere seder peer to St split hr g greet met of rootodoi to Press lb emperor. srl de sot ispritSo properties. Sees It maybe issessep kr as to =Au War el lbedepertasts, es pis assts •s Ss esals Set, is Weft so, Eses bower to re vldit year Sem Sre as meld se to ten up Ware Sea ha Sim swims misty. CMS SIS Me" that Nam al Ye tesoeifse A. Set rides retreat Is sideb sa y p ese d I Illatross. Onsio ts say paler rod up Mot. Isms AM be peeporei be ya..t *sties sad us sorb& of bia.—lNS moped tied 'Motifs 11—r—s—s. IV.—Prom Uz. Orseell to I.—• 11—p—I—s—Ily okisz —I der . z . l2Let bd. at ISt, Ss the Prima * Is t Ss dreeeft fres Se Seek leX Sits =Sew. I eratiled lc sieSsa id Yes • Iresps besso—ismsre tit — to Seto Was trimpb. bah* Sem posr oppesems es Mess I Sew Is Weld do 11. esdised—esido—So Ol, my pro. Plea seek mit r sold set is brisrperremetes NESS bra, to sq beless owl rig Sea Tb Wok tbst re St. toss sod grepostost. SS SS boas Ins base asisre Dos moot ea =Me/ Pmexlll pal La Is *pew ebreelbs—l nes de b arti assist es sty ago." s Wolay Ms rers=es pas se est Se ass efts eters I Mali =usdill NW tabs, ad =CS Wes Isessos s = sidtplsessre la Sig I ems M peer bad; In Se ONIONS liss—esi I Sig bases vs whet Sib peer Its set sp fteless set prom ea my " " el" I. = is affillinreidtiolY iTtrte" fillestiftsi dos. oomioie goodoitt i Wz . s. le Is loom " Vsfopert. ha ft ml di war Is sNo Is So rut Slag, or to sake • lesr dis Psalms yes I shell be dastsed; " nal, an Sus We sue =tin L ae —es kdr Asti meted sate et lribisp inl ist i Liesble ad ;rare " untr i lt r e: ha ess, VW ass Is *IS am art pelorr ' leactle MS L reprd leer Ste ussV a dy pooro. Oforsi. Pa. DIA is norsisses beams Tossaseetbn Sat sense ebb Os Prism POWs peer _ tits et " sre eel Ss-ISW Spew% is swiss salless sod suds Seam "bet mg Mew. Ntk F.—LiseL F. J. J. thesid, SOU Jed Wag tall mgt., W he dew., Wes Swag, shoes yew he bees ensiled. lids Deigale.—Uset. A. de Lemma to be ewe, Mesa yes. de Mum died at S mask; IJwt. L.A.Orgill ale sera. b vies Wenn she reins; lisp-Sest. O. IL W. Willem. le be by par.. de Womble ; W. T. Ideritheis. "WO* be Ni. bra VW, vise Welker ; OwL Oadst H. 0. 11•162414 tem OIL, be be a wilhest pr. li t l yslCesedase Mae Istist J. D. Miweltt, Dew Ws lOW F., bibs Seetle . Depot DM. )-14est..0oL J. Taylor, west aterAte he o f IL Castisse. mho Mi • rilltittillt iliNtly.-11) Liest..Ods is the Arey.-7dWer 3. Ciarvact, at re Illat E.E • lb* F. Nid. et Sr NUL F.; Ms* Dedwrlth, at the AM sy.n Is dee Army.—Oat. J. IL Brimfield, at the OW WOmpt 0. AMou. . Meekboopp, ci the Ma F.; Dept J. AnNOVIOE. Oisesed Sidemen. Liest..oll. J. Taylor, et the Depot latteltos (Lk al Mitt). to be sisal IS the aney. The tiNattalltaltid Meted the lbs. the IWO Delle Oweperg Swabs ft hew the Wel sod hoopmeary seek at Pried MO& WWI pissed Nader She samessad of ie =reL li t F. Wish, at Sr loyal Itspeders, et Cheshaw, toe Slid Westssices to the est at apples awl whims :—J. J. !Mewl loon, I. Welker, 0. T.Chwsep, A. Divider" J. A. Boareet. Ovars—laz~.(les. at Ilexpiaga, with heel leak, J. Deviate be pemsr.pes. ot hoestris; Dap. Isspesese. Geo. et A. Sunnes, ILD., he be taspestoe.ass. at lecopitele le W and Lower& birds ally, vise J. Davy, ILD., who wt. woe 1.4., WWI Dm. at the Ist Mrs W. Mums, to be dep. is. ipsatoe.pes. at baptist% Was Newt ; Berg. W. from SSW Foot, to he stet mg. at Si, tst alas eke Mows; Sure. M. Mem. Dew DPW 7004 W Obi mg. at fed mime, visa T. Lewis, M.D., who Mk alk 1.4.; Jam.td. o tSoL tidos 1 " 0 2%, to be Sad wry. at bed . Dale, its. app. to Fhb Fat; ow• Aria. Surd. J. A. Fewer, M.D., le be surd. olds bed claw, vise smith. app. to the tad rex ; PasteL.tiorg. a.lO V. Uoyd, to be ma sots at the Jed eellrarr,, its. Dewey, up. to nth Foot; Amu log Ante. bun. N. C. M.D., to be @sic wry. to Sr torsos, Wes Flew; J. F. Mratbsp. rent, be be essietwazi. to Sr Lowe, Woe Uoyd. MiaIosAXDOIL—AWAL-Ikag. to Ur Faros W. L.Johadow, Ire bees terlaittld to nip IN comelselos. in relation to New Zealand is to leave the settlers to follow out their metal intentions. The ' territorial sovereignty of England should be midland to an assertion of the exclusive right of British sub jects to colonise that group of islands. Om land items ought to be wi thdr awn se soon as possible ; a ship of war might be allowed to visit the islands at intervals to remind the natives that the settlers are recognised as British subjects. The settlers should be left to organise a simple form of government suited to their needs. Political intrigue and party spirit might be diminished by allowing the British crown to nominate the governor ; but it ought to be understood that the governor most exercise his authority by a council which can command the sup port of the colonial representatives, and expect to be recalled if he cannot enforce it under this condition. The colony ought to be understood to be limited to those parts of the island in which the English nee preponderates sufficiently to render the enforcement of its laws and customs practicable; and the limits of the colony:reight be extended from time to time as the English population extends, and the native title is satin= by purchase or convention as in the United ROME, Dsc. 12. As I anticipated in my note of yesterday the provi sional government has been decreed by the menu:ruts veto et both chambers at four o'clock, an boar after I bed closed my letter. The debate was brief, but to the point. And the preamble is a remarkable expo sition of the simple facts of the case divested of all sentimentality or admixture of spiritual matters in a partly secular sad political act. Here is the text of tile lad deeieioa : -- --- - - Corkin*/ that*e liana states sajoy a representative ==tad an the guarantor of a constitution, that a destiaatioa is therein drawn between the attri• hulloes tether throe power in the state, whose connexion is yes so nasal 1. that ono being in they're, the other two saner Imo held exonplets ; and whereas on Jim night of the nth Nor. the norreiga has left Roar without appoiotiag a, sad wirer a paper, date d the 27th, bona Outs, %appoint • junta, is deficient in constitntional gr."—seassery to shelter the inviolability of the monarch mad mid junta, it does not in fact exist : consider ing that the two houses of parliament, is concert with the reanicipal council, hove a tight to obviate the evils malting tram these acts by exhorting in special mango to that effect the sovereign to return, that said nistongers wore sot only refused entrance into the Neapo litan terrlicy, but their object milord nugatory by those in othrelanos on the posit/ : considering that he sow lives is • lead not his own, where deputation/ from his subjects are denied anew, and the two houses debarred from idling court with him r by law entitled for the government of the ematry, that it is uneeertain whether he is a free agent, but most certain that ho is not surrounded by his natural ad visees ; and ma no rote sus resists without regainr adminis tration, or life and pvinty exist without proper guardian ship ; to prelude the poriblity of myths civil war, to P reserve tho conatitution with tho rights of owsreign, as therein degas:: the two chambers, urged by the obsolete nersolty of the crisis, have by the deliberate act of each in its sopersto onpaclty decreed sad now decree 1. Thor shall be conatituted a provisional supremo junta. 2. It shall be composed of throe members wired outside 1110 dreier of the representative body, named by ballot among the deputies, and approved by the upper chamber. 3. The junta shall, in the name of the sovereign, and by majority of voices, exercir the executive functions of the Mate, according as laid down in the constitution. 4. The junta shall cease to exist on tho return of the Pon tiff, or on his naming in a constitutional furl • substitute of hi own selection, which shall at once supersede the present membews 'hurt Such is the upshot of yes'erday's proceedings. To day the junta has been named in the persons of the three senators (lord mayors) of Rome, Bologna, and Ansena, who will forthwith enter on their functions and meet at the Quirinal palace. It now becomes a seam of small importance what may be the future vanims of the pilrims or prisoners of Gaeta. As hog as the cardinals can contrive to forego the lux wheel life whith the stoppage of their salaries (4,000 &Gus each annually) will cut short, so long, and no logger, will these functionaries persist in their opposi tion to the unanimous determination of the Roman laity, town and provinces. It will take some time to convince them that this is no dogmatical, or pole mical, or canonical controv , :rsy, but a mere matter of secular business; and as soon as they open their eyes to that simple fact their arrival may be looked he at the gates of the Roman treasury. The Pontiff, himself, is still the object of affectionate interest to the Romans, who yet learn, with painful emotion, that he is freely receiving deputonnes from the municipality of Naples, blessing the army of the blind and brutal tyrant, flattering and blessing his ministers, blessing the butchers of Messina, and hold ing up the government of Ferdinand as a model of paternal administration. Such is the tenor of the advice@ from Gaeta, and these notices are placarded on every wall of Rome. The chambers are now sitting, and the routine of public business goes on. DiCl3lllll 14. Lord Napier, of the Neapolitan embassy, is jest ar rived here, bid I have not been able to ascertain with what precise object. General Garibaldi is another arrival. Znochi, of Ramps, has left that town with the view of joining the Pope at Gaeta eid Legbora. It was very unfortunate that no Bridals mishear was hen during the late revolution, am his mama and support might have thwarted the efforts of the.. foreign diplomatists, who, in carrying off the Pope from Rome, have consummated the nun of the tem petrel power of the papacy. That institution may be now considered as defunct with the ecclesiastical principalities of Liege, Salsburg, Cologne, &o. &o. The diplomatic body have overreached themselves, and find themselves now outwitted by the Roman Senate of both houses. We are now returned to the government of Triumvirs, viz., Prince Corsini, with gonfaloniers of Ancona and Solaria, after a lapse of some 2,600 years. Everything is in the utmost ealm. The speculations of French and other ournals as to Rome being the theatre of rapine, s laughter, and every imaginable &easter, are quite melancholy delu moos. The Irish papers are peculiarly insane, and misseably ignorant as to facts. But this is not won derful. The French flotilla is off Clyne Vecchia, bat creates no alarm here. A quantity of silver dollars, quite fresh from the taint, buries the effigy of Marra Mares& and the A.D. 1780, have soddenly made their appearance in every part of Rome. The scarce of this influx of me tallic surreaey is quite mysterious, but the phenome non is bodied by Use papers. There is a dory current here, which I give without any comment. The Very Rev. Dr. Heenan, late vicar general of Drowse, who died here of • broken heart on the 16th Nov. Out year, and whose death was then noticed in your journal, u it is in Mr. Whiteside§ book on Italy, as exemplifying the results of denial of justice and a rank instance of • summoned, oa his death-bed, Monsignor Palma, then seastary of propaganda, to meet him at the judgment-riest--and exactly one year and a day elapsed when the official was boohooed to meet the wampum Nov. 18, 1848. INTERESTING CORRESPONDENCE. It teas natural that, at a juncture like that of the Mddrdeities, lon e N I n should seek foe roused illiade I em Ude side of the Chasm& We are eashieol, by the MMus= of certain partite, to lay before the polio Mae mirage hem the mey later ring elersereat ease et the P—e sad hie Marne Meteors: L-1, r—e Ire lf—p-4—• to Nu Fa—t pots-7. ( re ad etea)-,lmOomen—ltte wayeratememke. The leroaam, as key mate Y. owed my reach, mem smi mem. I shall eer. Id* mem* awl W the Mamba emprity. Thea. Tr! es.. I am troileat m are. tad the Ammilly . we' rot he masa la to bilk Wow me sad my Aw=l. thk amelleat •ie leo amok bawd br Eft frimA C.. ll .l = bees too eats. too pradmt. They base dpead we. key my, thet lam • ria wry eopeeisy. ner dleamer Mrs la my Imamate, of whisk I bed ao remade& The Mk/0 Wit WM dolt Ima Is mikes the ma* aft ad *eke of the amplee; the 401. WM% OM I ma to ~kw, the make ; the While. thet Ism to rib Meamb • dismal adaleff &m ead se peee the way kr the emeito Pr me de Je.awaw; the thee Ism to macre trade ; W maim Set lam to rates the per deka le mg; the red cone, dot I En tomes OM mew kr the Weal% temeM aselety. eahal. Make enamel key kr the meet of eel up semektkla kr emplaka, m• emkpme vile ma alum. AI tile is amg militia kit a te ema; •ad bads to kel In the Mei elfaidea. Mete ft bedew I meet. lerraokep dt ala tie ergot amps epee coo Fonda me, my dem Ida* whit a repletion. of Yea bow mesh opine= web* IMbOll he Mika kid me bore la p e w. At YMI Par Mart. Ima Wood la a• embureemeaL--11•1 sta au** yew% IL—From C—o—t IrOse—y to ld—p-I—&—Cber Prima — Tear paid= mmkas d anadag oldie the mem who wca aa &phone la • MM. art wee math peplum. wilt to do with Me lamp idea Tea ham was your deolmist. It la Weed emhernso. Mk - Toll omit today omr7faelf. Yard= me. if Imy raker. Ido ma Mkt yes ma writs +rimy. fle ye w as are wismulai moms ft.*. ether. Par yew eMar—l mad simeer lax /be Me engem me hem to mister p daded marts weedmhelly. Apropos the of Bakaey to James ho le mom a. tt =.l d well le WO Me who my. dad* ktaltf- 1 m will Ey • dessAeset. I same= yea • thwart tiara Teo Armee 11L—FeemL—• 111-11 to Mr. OmerelL—(Tromiadca.)— Deer lid Illwerlemo as the pier& at earraaa, as ebbb OE" Wfroldrommasm mo wish . mairemaris. Illy to ye% i p i pma=of helltrome reedlealkon Illelerloso saarassar ef mpg Me is em me mei ok ea the Mort% of La de& lbe mad ma fey (ammethy of • oese Wm yeam)—llly to pea kr leepleakult. me to • smite of Mowry us. diem s &tag more dM daparled groat ?MEW b.lO Mama see her o bjef, so folly.loar pore ego she dr.. that to so to who* me mory you red I hew &divvied ourvolovo. At sorb • COLONIAL. OUIANA.—The internal politics of this colony re made in slain pro, and will probably se remain till the arrival of Mr. Berldp.—The Guiana says "We all wee that a representative as of wars ails. is the only sategnard between Dowalnewneeg desdnatien and *genial ninrsle." The Clelesiet, is ile rawer ay, : The weever los Ys. era Nei bweeplft We the oelewo sal weewtieler• efewww. sail et puma ono eeneeir velle tbreoglest wiewy, la mew We "DWI mop. Eewe meld ea mob Wet mei* WM way be te as who we wanly Awing We tam of two mmy, tables of Mein Wpiese worsts awl low wpm crew of www ask Mime the .wear the all greater wades dal o Wm to vet ea the pe ed. WINDWARD ISLANDB. - -BT. VINCRNT.—The Muss of Amenably have at lam got a Tax AM posed. It was !sigh time, ter the exports of 1847 still remained un taxed, sad the salaries of the public officers had not been paid for six meths. Aa abstract bad been pre:mated to the hew of • weber of sommunicatioos from the governor, which had remained •aanawered. This •pp•reet lack of courtesy was owing to the frequency with which the houses have been dissolved and renewed within the last twelve months; his enellency rare:y allowed • house to continue long enough in exist:age to answer his meesages. Cbt Court. Mr. Lawford and Mr. Watson had an interview with the Right Hon. H. Labouchere yesterday, at the office of the Board of !Fade._ Earl Granville left town yesterday for Alderham park. Bridsenorth. Sir H. Ellis and Mr. Gillespie had interviews yes terday with the Right Row 11-.11 Wombats. THE EPTSCOPAL COMMISSION.—Ws hear that government have resolved to swigs the animas of the Spur copal Coromisaim to the care of a special committee of nee persona. three to be nominated by the mom, two by the Archbishop of Canterbury ; and that of the former, in all probability, Mr. Hermon will be one. The other parts of the will he left as it is. (Pros la.' nidtve Casette.) V/AII,OM.CII. - 10th IL 01 FL—rut.. C.& 8. (latent to be lieut., without par. vice Baumgartner, sop, to o t lArd F. • Gent. Cab t A. B. White, teen the Rota MIL CeL, to a, vic e Calcott. 17th F.—tient. Cadet G. T. Brice. free the Royal ML Cot, to be ensign, vise Main,app. to the 63rd P. look F.—Uent. F.. Wfts. from halt-pay of the net, to be lieut., vies Cools, spo. to the 61th P. • gas. J. Maeshan, to be heut., within par vice Read, app. to 6341 F.; Gent. Cadet V. Trash, from Royal lel. did., to been, vice Meacham 33rd F.—Capt. T. B. Coon to ben anr, without par., vice Gallo. voty, pron. in 70th F.; Lieut. R. W. Donna to be ease-, vice Gough ; Elm J. Cochrane to be lin vice Donovan; Oast. Cabe A. &Wallis, tree the Hay. MIL CalL, m o bs ens., vice Connie. 34th P.—J. E. Clent, M.D., to be sealetiarg., vies Eaton, to 70th F. aP rett—LieuL T. Ryas, Boa 11.4. 30th F.. to le lint, eke Junes, app. to 70th F.; Gent. Cadet W. Bannon, hoe boy. Md. Cot, to be sew. vice Vtliticolb. app. 70 th F. Nthwerion V.— G. trout k .p. 4th F, to be lint., vies liainLiap p.ent. to the F. 62nd O'Doneell, gent., to be ens, without per., vioe Moo*, app. to the 6.led F. 03rd F.—Cleat. Cadet 1. D. band, boa tbe boy. MIL Col., to be en., vies rentea, app. to the 70th F. Deeper,—Mei. O. Danny to be tleet..eoL, without per ; Brew. Me} J. to bean i., ace Denny ; Lieut. the Hon J. L. Browne to be we n elm Deeper. To be taste , without par.—lnuts. 8. nee, fro* the Seth F.; Z. C. 11.Crea, from the 97th F. • M. FananPoe the Ist Walt India Reg.; O. Tweadow, halt la-p. of th 4th F. •A. F. Illalloy, how Me 741 k F. •A.E. C. Forster, Inn b... at theta* r.; D. D. Geleatree, bon 6s= RAD Reg. ; C. Y. trees the 70* &•0. L. Iteight, Ostle ti llile Reg.; W. Johan& Pon the 734 F. ; and bas. J. IL C. I toe Benin To be without per.— .J. Hutehien, bast., nee Loa. To be —AsseL.Berg. W. IL Men, tram the BUB ; imist.4arg. A. Adams; lLD, true the lid Fee. 66th E—Liest. C. W. Anew, Poe la+ of thee* F., to le that., vies 11111 a, epp to the Wed F. 611 h F.—UM. J. W. Teen, hoe IL+ of the 4th F., to be teat., no' Backman, app. to the 70* F. • Lien. H. 6.0 .6. Likett, Boa of lie F., to be lint. vies 11.14 sir, .pp. to tbe nth F. 70th F.—Me. T. J. Oalloway, from the 33rd E. to be lieut..ooL, wtttwb To be Mits. without pen—Lients. J. Wier M'ltawale, has the 67th F.; C. A. P. Joan boa the Nth F. • P. F. De Qatnery, his the Nth F.; A. Illidarras, ken the Set t F. • 0. A. Whir. tram she Nib F. la hpe F. MlMiseelk. C. Bewat, E. Mace, 0. J. Timm% C. II le C.l. Poem hen the 46 Aire 111 / 11. 1 8, F=r tir IONi ties 63rd F., vies BM. MK; Z. heaths 3.21 F., vice Wien ; OWL Cadet A. r i d ger l aV Roy. MU. COL, WIN Travers; Ont. Nit A. R. IL hes the MU. Cot., vise *swim 120 b. Mit D. Roy. W. Zen, Bon the Nthr. F. het ANlL4ses. 0. R. Isaira /ON 7.—Uset. R. N Welleekhon Neale Ilwaisd bibs, to hawdeN esp.*, IN lab F. F..—Lheet. WMAta, kat the Meld Crafts Lae Bag, to be Wee 111•11 W, ow es the Nth F. F.—Mat 1.11. leak teas h.p. sou F., to be ilea., Wee „Am" eel.. le Ne NthF F.--lbeel.Beer. teas h e West bib te be Bee.. Vim De Shim% the raw unt. a F. A=bel. from IN Wen Lice hag., ye lead, vise gebsieven app. to the 10th F. SIN 7.--Ses. J. hpreL tram the INN F., le be do, Wee Sieber& see, app.., the NA ; amain AwaNdesg. O. T. Malay, to be seagLaws, vise Mims, sap. to ebe Nth 7. lard W.X. law, to be leetwelead, witheetyer. ' • Inv. Mahe S. howsemi. to be =Jar, Wee taw; lAtat.ll..t. F. Cery, to be age, Wee Tema& Tele INN, NONA pea—lieula S. led, has Übe Mb ; IL IL 13. lkieweeleaden the Nta F.; T. F. Wright, boa the had Wed Ma ; Mk tees 1. Ma P. J. IL tees WIN, F. J. lissift. tbe Rdle hag.; M. hen de alb F.; Ida W. K. Bogey; W. J. Noma ; 11. 9 11 1 = N i t mo Vit, Clay. 1. yer.—Rae.F. D. dank hen the 17th , vies i =• IL W. Altatilm F, vlee Rua; M. N. Illarrduea, F„ Wee g Pat. Wet T. Sewlsed, Law the Pay. NB. CeLofte Omer ; Cada T. Gram, tam the Sq. 1411 .. 0 4, WW NW le OM T. To be Arint lbeingin—Alsh&-ftet. W. N. Raw tam the Obi; Aeast J. IL awe. With F.—Ueat. O. Webb. tea 11.-p. at 11Lt F, to be heat., Wee ;Mak deg. to Nth F. Hostess Staiv.—Md. hesist.Neis. T. doweere to be ANAL. Maw. to the Paw, ale linker/. be tbe Nth?.; G. • M.D., te he NoitAws. a the Wm% eke Bede, app. to the mb r i Mi l k ilk Dreg. (111.—laset. I. MN* hos leth F., le be beat, she FteaVehe teehmsee. 13.1 1 .—CeNe Illalwato be hid, withedper eheft SN. . D. IN te be add, by wire. Am Atk. ; LYN F. W. J. Nts-Wygrea to be ass, by dee White ; Mal* H. W. Welton, hen 13th F., le le Ipatheee, Woe 1 3 11a•Wwela ttr i laz ik s.—Cer umi t. S. Megan to te Eder, by wet.. Wee the Ma. R. oho vet.; Lieut. C. S. A. Mamma le Is apt. bp pen, dee ; Corea F. Arden te be Ibid., by Ne - Melba= ; IL V. 0. p, MD., true Nth 1. le be essist..aszs.. it. Otleade, Caw Nth it Drep.—Llast. I. C. A. Hamad. to beide, W par., Wee Rhos, who Batt. ; Oxen R. White, la be heat.. bywer,oleeßewarth; A. c. Wa_blume.. be be berest• by fur» vim lad dam. of Fos. Qua O. E. REM to Ite sing., vise He. vn app. to nik F. r.—Oat Wet J. C. Venstaa, tram Rey. KILO'S, totem., widest per, Wee Saes, the. Nth F.—Aart..flaza. F. B. Mince, hoe 34th F, to be dad, fare , eta whe eath. bah I.—Sas. F. MINI to be ith, Wee TUN" who nape the adjatsad The V.—Cept. W. H. Carter, fres 64th F, to beeeN, Wee RNA* lill wedwopes. fYd F.--GeMbIMR Cadet H. C. hare, Wm do Royal Odium to be aew. without panibeee. des Clesdiblow, wilco nmetd tress the letb F. Ms tare emeileS. FM F.—Caps. lad T. C. P. CEO" liteialso. oat., to be opt., visa C. Vainier ho ambeepes; larrat. 0. Wolff le be t, y per., vise lord T. C.T. P. Mho, eke rakes; C OaOWW. A. KM to be W pieelese, Oa leselay; Ilk J. L. , Dart. to Is me, by or, vim ROL Deli K. C. Delley, tram Seth F., to WOO, win Ikeylky, ebb mi. OM F. —SOF for,. a led Saes W. Dew, to le so& Wale WO, prem. as the sle11; radat.Oreg. Moor M, MEL, frau DO F., to be seasoss, she FDlffere. mi. F.—Lbet..Cal. S. W. as h .;ke, -de l. WO to be vise SiogOrd, who l Duke. Roo lbe b egui r a gei to be sem, vies Mapielaa„ sop • to thole& MO F.—User. J. J. W. Fredrids, has SO Dog. Goads, se be Me t e vise MOO isle nob. NO 1 imielAerg. A. A. Stony to be asalateore, vies Darts. Iron. In the Mb F. RM F.-1/o4Oarg. of See. Ciao C. A. Gordan, KM., to be OW., dee. 'Si. Risheeden. libed F.—Oset. Cadet V. Miter, tam the Roy. Nil. Col, to be ow. without parelose, *WA Mall% MM. Irk F.—lerat..earri J. erre% era the 4011 i F., te be Dot, 'eked, eke Screams, Ow sub. ; Capc. F. ROW. hem Ito F, to be Sept, vim Cotes, our nab. ; Liewt. W. F. J. Moly, ken MI F.. to bs Sot, vise Dolby, who emit. Sich F.—T. O. Sump. gest, le be em. by per, via Dudes" peso. Y the ISO F. huh R —W. W. easiolik, ILD, to be solateearg., vice George, app. to Os ilth Llekt R—Serg. W. Harm, from the Sad F., to be sow., vies rnnito tbe Su& at . 11. eta* lo be NO., by per., vice Foy. who wt. Lint. C. W. Os, to be opt, by par. vice Meet: FA& I. Vididle, to be lieut., by for, pito n; C. Bkoobrott, god, to be sek, by par., the Ladadia. 7elb IP.—Links. J. It. Lovett. hoe lc+ Ws 1., to be Seat, vice ow to la Royal C.obribili tier Reg. lit ilkw rik—Liewt. 6 Hardiage, to be apt., by psi., VW Coots, irtio mt.; Resit . J. J. wipes,. Ro tbe Oth Y., to be r out,by per, vies ria llt a d .—t teat. W. R. Farmer. from b.-p. 30th P., to be :Aral.. Aft Berard, app. psymatter. THE CITY WARDMOTES. STATE 0? Till POLT6.—The following was the stets of the pills in the low contested wardenstes at the aloes yesterday; U. new candidates are distinguished by ma asterisk (*). FAILIUSIOWN-WITHOUT (1111171011 16 Wlllll2l.—Wil. lima., 83; Walter, 61 ; Backetaster, 79; Taylor, 8; Ob• bard (Dep.), 72; Impressed, 70 Fos, 69; Barnard, 68; Bedford (Dep.), 67; Hodg on, 6o; &duos, 64 ; Liss, 61; BO" 60; Andertoa, 69 ; Turner, 69 ; Less, 69; *Fowler, 31. The poll will mopes this awnless at 11 o'clock, mad finally close at 1 p.m. Cmun.soars.wreater (8).—Hoole, 45; Beath (Dip.), 43; Last, 43; Brown, 43; D. war, 43; Banns:eh, 41; Bras, 39; Cult, 27 ; *IL L. Wilson, 23. The poll will re open a& 11 o'clock, and finally doss at noon to-day. CORDWAINIUM (6) —Litt (dep.), 72; Crowther, 72 ; Joyce, 72; Taylor, 72; *Trees, 71; *Clarke, 68 ; *Lamb, 14. The poll in this ward will finally close at noon to- day. t.:AarAn BATRAILD (E) —MI.4d, 66; Muggeridge, 66 ; Hicks (d. p.), 64 ; Hoppe, 64 ; Bailey, 64; Coohn,f4 ; Far rar, 49; *Barber, 43; *Parker, 19. The poll closes at 1 o'clock to-day. POILTSOILIN (8). —Wright (dip.), 66 ; Christie, 63 ; Par ker, 63; Jamas. 49; Hayward. 49; Bamford, 46; Killby, 62 ; Thomson, 62 ; 16. The poll will finally close at 4 o'clock this day. It will be observed that in every instance the new candi dates are at eke wrong end of the poll. THE UNITED STATRIS POSTAGIL—In lest night's Gamete a treasury warrant appears, ordering that in Num games of communicatioas opened with the Post oßoe of the United States or Aviaries, all letters transmitted by the betweengdom, the United States and say part of the United Kgdom, or between the United States and my of her , lig*sty's Felonies, or any foreign cowry three& the Dated Kingdom (the as ma of all sashleftre bearers the United Meriden sad the United State blip by_ the Mated States pathet-beats), shall, lathed of befog' labia to the rates of Bntish postage sow shargeable theme, be *se bent all British postage; provided each letters shall be emmejed by British packet-boats, or 'thereto, than by UMW thate• packet-boats. Bat bum conveyed between ate United States sad any of her Majesty's solosise, or say benign country through the United Kingdom, the bee sea memos of which betwesa the United Kingdom and the MORI States shall be by the United States pachthboate, nevertheless, be chargeable with the same rates of pester for the conveyance b y _ the post between smelt colo nies or foreign mummy sad the United Kingdom, as all ether letters &rewarded by the post between the United and say such colonies or foreign countries are or = i te s eliaole to. The warrant is to comae into operation on the 186 day of Dee nneer,lB4B. OMMEllarlfeeterday the Board of Health received terns of the Ellowing new cams :—Whiteehapel, s ; Cam Wedge, 2,1 fatal ; Edinburgh, 10, 4 fatal ; Glasgow, 86, 27 Mel ; Mazwelltown, 9 fatal; Old Kilpatrick, 30, 12 fatal ; Trsnent, 2 ; Databartoe, 2 ; Jedbargh, 1. soul now eases, 147 ; 63 deaths. ROYAL CONSIONMIENTS.—LAROR ARRIVAL OF PACK AGE' 101 Till Quesee.—The scam chi Atalanta, which @mired at the port of Southampton from awe on Witham dry, breankt 67 packages, whisk were addressed to her most grmiem Halsey the Qum. This large number of packages wen imaidistaly fia:l4:l l % the authorities at the port of fleathavethea to ties fee delivery at their destine. the. Oa Me Ism day meaner Undies Jones, eons 'sander. f ro m the pert elf &Mad, arrived at b orer, having ea board three pashems addressed to her Majesty the Clasen, which were - she immediately disposed of is a similar ROYAL NAVAL SCUOOL.—The half-yearly distri buteea of mime to the pupils of this school took plass me terday, at the institution, Deptford. Admiral Bowles, M.P., Prawdent, in the chair. The secretary read the report of the head muter respecting the proficiency of the pupils, which the council declared, through the hen. chainnea, to ney 'theta/eery, as was also that of the eargeoa in their Mach, no disease haring shown Malt dating =l2 maths, and the ewes of illness being very few, sad seiy trilling in their character. The prime having been dietathated, the hoe. WINIMidAt made an app al to the good sere sad komerabis bethee of the elder pupils not to 'a dvice in the passim of " bagels," reacted to fa ether etheels, bat to treat their rather bilow-madeste as Meuse the ems ea naval osiers. The remark was well resolved, sad the boys retired, giving three thesis for the month. INTRAMORAL BURIALL—The fat/ Oommisthobere of &eters have ordered that after Jan. 1,1849, no seas be interred wit. in the City of London ether there be at Most Am fest of soil Male-re the same. The purity of seam acetrary to this order is to be 201. ; ano ther ether is that no me, under • lies penalty, shall place Keyes ia any vault nr essmomb unless the same be iadosed in a Goat mode of or lined with lead, of magnet strength and perfesay tight, or otherwise inclosed in pitch of harm lisle is thick ms, between as interior sad exterior eons of wood. HARD Wollth.—The unfortunate " see m of the Marais, Memel* was subjected in th- firm leader of tether to es slow and isaltibriou labours as the late XL. Matthews, is oar; of his mompolylogase. Is the lint sees uses, " we anticipated ;" in the wood, " we expeeted in the " foresaw ;" in the berth, " withered M prophesy ;" In the fifth, " as resteneleared ;" In the erretthb, "w thought it sot improbable ; ✓ " ie th e eighth, "w biro be to history." A little farther on we expesesil ;" sent, " see were sorry ." then, " we *kited our Om Mack " we despaired ;" bat, recomeths ism il tessC esim, " were ram" ' We" went co le ^`g; awl ▪as toward ;" and, finally, " w were WA^ ,Uhat gig through so math hard work it is ebefthebly to be hspth that " we" was pat to bed, where, themeetioeably, under the pressure of fatigue, " see" would sleep smelly. ROW TO MAKE A BONNET.—Take a walk on a be ay dawn Regent-street. Make 1 loos step at *soh WM =m 2 ur 3 of the fint ; pall top at fourth, and Si peer a attentios with a geed raising Hem I" Dii* 1 'PM" sad 2 "Death t'' rag ymr sa" g ell a i al at hie. Tim-draw 2 or 3 sighs, and draw him Hark email rounds of open smiles , end ran o a has ars of " LOVes." Do not miss a single paint, bat take up with • Sas map every " Not," and cat it instaatly. If there is say &Meshy. knit year brows, and parseE st lips, sad prepare to cast MI after the crochet Sulkies. We at ewe, shop, sad b !subs the seam rig the length ef the them, yea wi ll be sere to ham a weep milli lima lig the time yea meek hoes.—PrenVe Abseseask LYNN ELECTION. Yesterday the Ham B. H. Stanley wu duly elected a lumber for Ltaa. The boa, geatleassa was ippon' by a chartist, named Dizea, bat, at the last moment, the haat &Maid ring to the poll, althea& the alarm aaacasated the show alkali& to be is iie Wear. Yr. Manley was mot prism. Es is travelling la Anteries.—Lyen Adveliair. OUR DATIVE SYSTEM. Lisamtnn.--Erg—lfear observations on the rep o eintetive goat eeedimedes with Liskaartt ars jot ; bet I repot that I comet my hit. al much et' your etatietka. I id grateful for year prtiss,aad, to some extent, I Nand quarrel with year Wear. Bad yea, however, refined to wearies ether bisweets, both is Cornwall, Devewideo. lienonot, ad elesireent, yes would have mad eII the Mite of s semen &eternal beg with very eniell aim of *eying. that edema the aretwiendosed eseeritessow U Liam' bo Nadi tbe memo uda ebbe it Wridded every attempt esopmistoa is the doe aosemaimbis •• if it be pear IN madarmdmai rime is Ea MIND Nib. Umbra has eel. dame Ile Seim al, allimisdi ray assumlostir br tits rnitio modem at a doemmas sable bmilidellam; by Vz ho MOM whit a soma immpoadiabis IS the et hdbary losalial. Lag Witt Ml* tamades have sot boss me vides= me to no vies which moan is that tithe ssamoljj= sat at dr 18= 6 U/es Wham Oho Rohm peassme dams al hati eft • soma harm asassaaat with pod slam, ustimo, awl samd. Miami pried* ; sad I azi quit = e sue day would M slow the isremasms siwwar of a Amy soon is assordaram aM the *Waft. Tba adorn Jai save then the hmedisol mad it is shah mai beast that tbsylmds ammo pomdlatai t weal& sr eammaisai it seder say iallasase but that Op& Us pdadpie. Awl am sir, dhow no to trash a Yes aa the dde egos trade el this who threash. I hie yew Wisp sa: wasaty hot bag eosin is the piss to put** ettO seta tessib, er he treat hare haad thst lir. lishisab nab of Os haulm of 'indolent was Ivey wadi waist ha dark ; sad I am harpy to awn yea dist 1 midi some it me I. the cantos Chimumas. I lad, sir, that Lidesind been of eleven gestimma by ems of parbiameat Threat..,n h said, gather omgethw whin the amass is to be Ilitad— end at will be apparent to any man oh the world that eleven leadensen of the legal deter- ley world mem* led a cholla Is sods a pleas r Mr. Robin News Is indicate. You enumeration of the todekse sorprins me. I Isar, fee holnose, you mblemost Geld mat have sees the easel and read, essooteen image is Image, made by dose iseithinuth ea premly far the eV* otcoals, *saber, from, die., to thew esine end the ergo and prosperous mhos in the nsighbear hood in white they ere Without oesig a c i Losal muchants I could name, then would be bat will cheer, as you are doubtless aware that wet b h elm absodaot is Cornwall, and turf is little harm eel isle seed. Brkknekere erre are use, as SWAIN he the dines, absodones of the beet granite mil stow in Enlist& Bee, proisse is sot usly showiest, bat lads Ito way enened. he the supply of the pea Leaden mew. With ewe sr two oseeptiese nom= ieweishiag Individual; is every kegs yew else e, saw lay they ate retideate Is tad woe* tee the hi.... of this oolong be rough. It is is.. there is no pawnbroker. I own the sat ispeashassat, bat am not disposed to la ment the abuses of such s lass of relatives. Happily the honest pride of the labouring poor preludes the necessity for their disinterested assistant* • and I believe I may truly say that not more than toe or t wo,i If any, of this race of cormorants is to be found in the whole county of Cornwall. Fisk, poultry, and frith, an daily brought fresh from the sea, the farm, and market-gudes. and meld In the street and from house to house—a cosmonaut.= in Devon shire and Cornwall, which enables many an industrious small proprietor to sell his products without the monopoly of a mid-man. Oa. example more, ex ipso &see mama, the shop with a plateilus front." Had your infumant entered it, he would have found u enterprising sad enor pptic a' Within • radius ri will meet rittfirdrfudf.: real hives of industry, presenting proofs of energy, skill, awe ormheakal ingenuity unsurpassed in any seat of menu. imam New, sir, ex penis credo, however unpretentious it mg " the shop with plate-glau front" his accumulated ell the various articles you have enumerated, and many more I Wald name, for the supply of these industrious, though bu m lualiiies; and its proprietor imports from the various of the globe every article dues or domestic nom enable him to compete for the supply of a wide dis trict of country. It is said people can see to through a small opening, but a glance through this " plate-glue front" would do little to enlighten a stranger as to the ware or extent of the industry, capital. and usteepees,l within. Admitting your description to be correct, ouse thing is &ear, that the electors of this small town have shown a virtue, worthy of ancient Rome, in resisting the influence of wealth, of titles, of great names, of large landed estates, of insinuating personal solicitations, and in returning as their representative, fres of expense, a gentleman whose talents and political principles c onsolidated his sole claims upon their support. In oonolusion, sir, let me say that I warmly concur with you in the hope that the days of mall bonnets and " borough boundaries " are well nigh ended. But if Liskeard be a " rotten borough " then, I say, honour to such ! Honour snd praise from every honest man ! You will find, however, th at " rotten boroughs," in their true sense, nod borougb mongersi of every degree, have never been favourites with the majority of my townamen, or with—A LIIIELED MAN.—Doc. 18, 1848. THE NORFOLK ASSASSINATIONS. EXAMINATION AT STANFIELD HALL. A writ of habeas corpus having been obtained, the prisoner Rush was on Thursday taken in custody from Nor wich Calms to Stanfield-hall, that he might be present during the examination of the wounded servant girl, Eliza Chestney. As may be imagined, some difficulty was expe rienced in removing the prisoner after he had been fully committed for trial, and although the magistrates probably might have exercised the power on their own responsibility, yet in so serious a case they were determined to be doubly sure, and accordingly applicatioo was made to Mr. Justice Wightman for a writ of babies corpus, which was granted. The prisoner's appearance at Stanfield-hall was rendered neeenury, in order that be misfit be present to bear a more lengthened awl collected statement from the wounded maid, Eliza Chestney. It will be recollected that her demise, u also that of Mrs. Jump's, being anticipated, the magistrates on the day following the assassination' took what were thought to be their dying declarations. The shocking con dition of the unfortunate maid, and the Severe agony she was enduring, only permitted her to give the brief main facts, which have been published. Her favourable change, however, has enabled her t• give a la re detailed descrip tion of the aleitlill and his movements, and, as will be seen, her additional testimony is of the most important character. Eliza Chutney, being sworn, said: I em 28 years of age. I have a Meer recollection of all the circumstances of the night of the 28th of Nov. About 8 o'clock in the evening I was sitting with the nook in the servant's hall, when I heard the report of a gun, which I supposed to have been mused by tine of the servants. Ina few seconds afterwards I heard another report of a gun. I got up and went down the passage towards the hall and butler's pantry, intending to ea the butler what was the matter. Before I could do so I met Mrs. Jermy, looking dreadfully wild. She mid, " Watson shutter), Watson, Eliza, go to Mr. Jenny." I mid, " For Gods sake what is the matter?" She continued saying "Go to Mr. Jenny." I then threw my arm round her waist and with the other took her hand. I r id, "My dear mistress what is the matter." I returned along the passage with her, and I observed, "For God's sake, don't go." She never spoke, but looked at me wildly. When we got down to the door of the staircase hall, I saw my master, Mr. hale Jeremy Jersey lying on his beck on the floor, and then saw a man gaming from the dining room. When I first saw him he appeared n be about a yard out of the dieing room door. I could distinctly see the head and shoulders, but not the tam or features. The light hung at his back. He a to have upon his right shoulder a short gun or erl distinctly saw him level it, and instantly after I was shot, and in a second afterwards anothershet was Bred. I saw distiz sd ytl my mistress's arm wounded. I then fill to the ground, having Iron shot in the thigh. My mistress left me end ran along the passe up stain. I twisted round several times belies I Hll i then gun two or three violist shrieks, and said, " I am going to die." I called out, " Will no oes oome near me ? " Miss Isabella Jersey passed me, and she must have gone by the man at the doorway is the hall. James Watson then came out of his pantry. Ile said, " Lord have mercy apes us, what is the matter 1 " I mid, " Watson, I sea shot." He said, " you move ? " I said, " No, don't touch me." I remembered no more nun I beard some one shout three times " Where an shot 1" This was at the bottom of the sts4cese, I spread my band over my wound. Some one then said, " Fooe tnie l v ta p a es7 thing, did you see hiss 2" I said, " Yee, it was I mesa that sun (pointing to the prisoner). The man I saw in the hall had neither hat ace asp on, nor had he anything that disguised the shape of the head. The firm of the head was flat on the top and bushy, apparently set out round the heed. He ban wide shoulder,. lt seemed to be hair rend the heed. It was hair, end I saw it distinctly. I should think he was about three or four yards from me when he knelled the gun at me, bat I cannot speak posi tively. Directly I fell, lam quite sore I baud some person pee me besides Miss Jersey. It was my °Deviation at the time, sad is so still, that the person I saw in the hall who shot et me Is the prisoner Rush. I had seen him several lame belon that night. His dress appeared to be dark, bat I speak more particularly to the head end shoulders. I was shown a wig by Mr. Henry Hubbenty, a superintendent of pollee, some day last week. Hobbyist , ' put it on end it ithinglit clearly and distinctly to my mind the fore: al the head of the man who shot me. I should like to see it pat on the primmer. The wig, it will be remembered, was dissuiredlying at the top ol a box in a closet in the prisoner's bedroom at Nosh form. It has a profusion of long curled Meek heir, and &noshed to it is a wide bend of iniky hair, whisk almost covers the lower part of the face. Rush wee ben attired is the wig, which considerably concealed hie Imbues, and the Moak. Eilm Chantey looked at the prisoner and his intermit* al. natively, and thee said—My intpremion is, that the nee now Ware me resembles both in height and else, and hem of the heed, the man who shot me. If the room was &rimmed, mad a candle pat behind the prisoner, IM probably be able to speak mere positively, hat I au sa as it ilk The prisoner Ruth then proceeded to crom-examithe the Inifortneekt woman : I observed nothing elm about the bead bat what I lave stated. I meld eee the whole of kb bied end elimelamn. I was standing by the side of the elefearr leell4 Re did not give me time to observe an NW* Ma mil shoulders, awl the light being at his bask I denial MI smiths Idea se minicab:ly. I had not time W anemias witellilly whether you had a cloak on. My Meier was Vsg beide is the segrome•hall on the mat by the door. I IMMO wg *WY, there was a light in the hall ; there wee ens in the iliniesseem. Ide not know how the dining-room ens lighted up, Mat it was es usual. I mum eng 'wgieher I heard of any ells being tam fiem Ps = but I think I heard of one. Ide the emeobes- If it was a long gun or a eitirt_ gen. I have sel=aloag that the man I saw in the hall bed neither hat er t 2i m ei If I had had time, of coons, I could ban die the dress the man had no, but, pethep, not the I told Mr. Wilson (the magistrate) wine cask my lest depeellise, that the man had neither het am sap em. Yes were in the room when I said so. I wag not then baked desmibe the man's head. I did not observe the whiskies, hat the ilmm of the head. Heel sun that the man I saw is the hell paned a ; but I did sot see him.—Re-uamiesi by the aughtmess .• When I was examined by Mr. Wilson, on the evening of the 22th of November, I was in great nosy. I new loot my senses after I was brought up-stairs. I feel quite we that I never said the man had either hat or cap en. lam free from pain now. I was brought sp.stairs about two bonze after I was shot. At the ekes of this examination Rush was removed, strongly guarded., to a fly, and was quickly conveyed to his old quarters at Norwich Castle. d. Mrs. Jeemy and her maid, Elsa Quemoy, are pro nomad by their medical attendants to be going on ably Bill IRELAND. Dosini, Dsc. 22. At the sitting of the court yesterday morning, Mr. Judos Perrin, referring to the case of the Queen r. Defy, stated that from the number and importance el the authorities cited on both sides in the argument as the pies in abatement, the court had not had yet selleisat leisure to consider them, so as to be peepered to give judgment. The decision of the wart would, however, be probably given to-morrow. His lordship named Tuesday, the 26th, ea the day on which their lordships would be prepared to proceed with the case. This the learned justice announoed in such a manner, and with mien a tune, u told he would not be displeased, thougt. he named Tuesday if ss the earliest day on which it could be taken up, the parties on both sides agreed to a later day. Nevertheless there will be no trial on Tuesday. tite . s . s . conee there are, u I stated already, other ob to be dispreed of, and secondly, bemuse it is - l=s certain in well-informed quartets that sack is the importance of the point raised upon the plea in abatement, and such the fairs of the crown that it may be allowed upon • writ of error and the whole proceedings be thus detested, that the Attorney-General will abandon , the new indictment, and elect to send up a new one against the prisoner at the January commission. The question of permitting Mr. Daffy to be out on bail wend then arise, but it is said the authorities will one the powers vested in them to retain him in prison. Besides the reductions in public expenditure, of , which I have already spoken, I now understand hat our excise establishment in Ireland is about being considerably reduced. This was, perhaps, to be expected, after the amendment in the modes of charging the excise, and the new arrangements as to supervision in the Excise Amendment Act of last year. There will, however, be a large reduc tion in the number of officers in that department. The whole duties of supervision will be transferred to London, and many of the officers here, who cannot be removed either on allowances or otherwise, wilt be transferred to En land. In short, the excise de partment will be as much consolidated as its cognate though subordinate department the coast-guard and preventive service. Besides these reductions, it is understood that the stamps and customs in Ireland are about to be consolidated, and thus the means of considerable economy will present itself—an economy which will be rigidly exercised. If the same system shall have effect in the similar departments through- . out the empire, the effect will be sensibly perceived in the estimates next year. If not, then it will only add another item to the catalogue of Irish discontent . the dis THZ POOR-LAW Cowensetosinso have ordered - missal of the relieving officer in whose district in the Bisons union the late death from destitution occurred under circum stances of great want of care on his put. Would it not be better either not to have dismissed the man, or, deminingdis missal, would not justice and public feeling demand his pro- secution also ? LORD OORMANSTON is named as a probable appointment for the office of Lieutenant of Meath. His lordship is a Roman catholic:peer of ancient lineage, but one who neither in his own person nor through pis children, has ever mani fested my sympathy with the agitation so long carried on by his co-religionists. He has considerable possessions is Meath. anxious Rtor occurred a few days since at Menlough„ near Balinasloe. A Mr. Kelly having gone with militants tf &strain some tenants on lands over which ho was receiver, one of his party fired at the peasantry and wounded one of them. The result was a simultaneous attack upon the dm trainirg party, who were only saved from destructive vir lancer by the interference of the p iest of the locality. SCOTLAND. EDIN)1010H, Dec. 19. Some educational statistics have been published during the past week. The free church education committee has issued a new report, from which it ap pears that the number of teachers under their super intendence amounts to 604. It is asserted that the paro- chial schools could not teach more than one-third of the children, that they do not at present take charge of more than one-fifth, and that if every existing school was filled, 1,000 to 1,500 more would still be required, in order efficiently to educate the children requiring education. It is denied that there has been any favouritism on the part of government in issuing the grants, no religions stipulations being made by the Privy Council, and the grants being con ducted on fixed principles irrespective of creed. From another source we learn that liberal assistance has been lent, by private subscription, to the Free Church college, now in process of erection in Edin burgh. One party has given 1,0001. to the building fund, another 1,0001. for the endowment of a profes eorship, and four sums, one of 1,0001. another of 6004 and two of 2001. have been sunk for scholarships. The Edinburgh Apprentice Schools are doing well: during last session 473 scholars enrolled themselves at the six schools opened by the Association ; while this ses sion, during the first month only, upwards of 400. have been enrolled. The great majority of pupils ate above 17 years of age, while not a few of 25 and even 30 years of age, married men wi'h families, are among the number receiving education. The Asso ciation supplies books and materials gratis, and only charges • nominal sum for teaching. At Aberdeen, the birth-place of industrial sch.ols, a soi• le was given last week to the boys attending Sheriff Watson's Institution. The number in regular attendance is 130. It is difficult to say to what ex tent these establishments may operate in preventing crime ; but the current amount of criminality is very large. Thus, at the present moment, the committals in the county of Edinburgh average 19 per diem. COMMISSIONS BY THE LORD LIEUTENANT OF AIR. sates.—Lieut T. 8. Cuningbante, to be captain ; Cornet A. Cuningisente, to be lieutenant; in the Ayrshire Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry. WALES. COMKIBBIONB BT TEE LORD LIEUTENANT OF DER- Btomotitsz.—Boo. Lieut. R. A. Price, to be lint lieutesaut; H. R. liugheo, Root., to be second lieutenant ; in the Royal Denbigh Rifle Regiment of Militia. PROVINCIAL. CHAIM OP FELONY AGAINST AN ATTORNEY.- The chugs et felony against Wm. Auld r, an attorney, at Salford, preferred at the New Bailey Court house, Belford, last week, and noticed in the Express of Mond►y, wen Mted with yesterday, and Mr. Gibson, town clerk eli , for the promenade)°, produced a mass of evidence, showing the oonnezion of the pinnies. with the sale of the goods of the person nankin the assignment (Birth), and the f•.ct that he received the money. The assignment, how ever, could not be produced to show that there was not power in it enabling the prisoner first to deduct his expenses, end the magistrate tht, though the ',idioms was Tarr strong, it was not fmt to warrant him in committing the prisoner for felony. It was another question whether the Law Association of the town might not take steps to get Ms name removed from the roll. AN INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL FOR PAUPER CHILDREN is about to be established at Hereford, the triremes of Lord Scndasnore's Charity having agreed to advance 2,0001. Is the Hoard of Guardians for that purpose. Toe rate of We rest is Used at 4 per cent., the prised* to be repaid by awe noel isurtelneeats. =leading over a period of 20 year., and security to be takes on the rates of the Union. One-half of the interest spew the principal will be allowed to the dia. / is soosideratiss of their giving to the poor fa the workhouse. to the city perishes, an Indus trial education and oy - awat; and tile trustees will eh, eontribute out of the hodsoire-half of the salarj of the sum. intendant of the selslgielisfent.—Hc. Hardwick ap posed the rands. of His lean for 19 lag a period, wean. lag fifteen yam es the longest tine over which the reps/. nest &wild be ealinsded. He argued farther that ge muse= had seo wow under the act of perinawat to maw the whams two the amity proposed, sad that the charity was Intended for the benefit of the poor of the city, and set of paupers. Thus oh .chorea were replied to by lit. Bode* ham principally, who was Whiled is to the legality of the loan, and pledged lidosnif se to the safety of the security. ETTRAIR THE BRIGHTON PATTLION SALE BILL.—AB tae owners and eocupisn of property in the circle eantensplated by the Pavilion Bale Bill have this weak received the used and forntal notice in each cease. The parties ore meted to smut, dissent, or neutrality. The is striody forma, and dose not in any way ocenpreelke it e dual or pals& interests. Tss REMAINS OF A PAVEMENT, CONSIDERED TO It BOMAN, were discovered a little below the endue of the rround at Eastbourne, a few days sines, by the wormers employed in constructing the sea-wall between the Wait and the Bea Houses. The spot appears to have been pasta in small squares., and at one part the work has been damaged. probably by the operations of the plough. The spot has beta visited by many persona ettrioea in auk natters. lute *lns. PSAORAYA or Porrrun.—Mr. Burford has Fe dewed upon esavas a careful transcript of the rains of l'one end planted it in Leicester square. It is perhaps the IllOtt lacerating, sad, in an marts point of view, miasma able subject of the hundred or so he W provioaly *ham and panted. The plan of the Gargles, bounded Illy moaatains on two aides, and by the sea as a third, ft which the excavated city is situated, besides extreme pie turelquesen, has the advantsge of a artaa degree 0101E4 pectame which exempts the painter Men ettewptlag IMPS than he sin alsch ally perform Hews this is lir. Burford% most carefully executed work. The anaphors, for admen it admirably managed. The objects, even in extreme die team 0011•• oat amply and disaactly. Yet the specteemr does not lea the new of seeing them thrash an atmos pheric mediam. The colvectases of the view was guaranteed to us by a Mead who had recently returned Mon the 'pet DICATIAG PICTURIS AT tiIJBEAL—The Coosa sal Cootie lof Antwerp proceeded list Saturday to the ea airatien of a member of the considesies to be lawituted he the restoration of two paintings by habeas. K. Hy. Lege was c h osen by the cancil. This onuniatioa will be formed of Ave mambas, of which two will be appointed by meat, one by the provisos, one by the eity, aadcone%l n r - o bench of the churchwardens of the parish of tiosielpagin LAND= MONUMENT AT Tzvio.—Mr. Strunk a . IN...rowan. Wad' has been authorised to ersonof stayed • Yr. Richard Lander, the enterprising tz&vallglAkkie • w e a native of Truro. The figure will be r on Ate --- r • • t -41 •+ A, its. r