The Express. — London, England, 1848-10-28 00:00:00

Sk !lobed sad Losit eye llst s ken town today ho Bloom Moser, glom t parrot to ostiotois ' mobs of iiitiordikoot seam ' mat moth. Visoosat aloommtca loaves town torky for preempt Hall, ULt, to visit Viotooot Kamm. (Phm lot night's Case Us.) Fourros.omca, Ocr. 114.—The Qom has bean *rad us approve di ilisiston, as Camel at the Caps of Oasi Hops far taw Foga Itapablie. wmi.onlos. wt. n. 7th wit Desse.—Uod. T. roam ham 11116 V, to be Kest., vise *tor. Msb elle sash. ight —OA J. K. new, how lib Ligla Drew, to he me , t. L . vise WM, elm. le Nth F. lath Light Deems.—• Ute. A. J. Centime. to be hest., by per., vise Dowati. Who rel.; T. IL Mei% gest., ft be tee., by per, VW Ofinelen. 116 1.1.1 1106-60.1,16 S. IL amore, ban Uth V., to le esoL. vise moles, app. te 116. Is. .t Deep. bit F.—Pwes. d be Iltee Crr r. C. hasetley, be be mi., telso Desire% pew. ea des WWI Awbbvierg, T. Clone to to siabLAssi., Aso to the 11111 y lepmrt7:—. ifiaillage. beta the Rh Dessasa Guards, to , vie Hoek app. to • reendtbe distrist. ad' V.—Aoli tMd ata i lS. bald; M.D., to be was, vies W. lartmm, Wei Ms. 116 1.—L64. My epee , from the 7th Light Dew. to be heel., Wee• feeler, lobo ewhewpw. atedl V.—Ueet. L 1162614 tram the led West IBM Sept, to to Mt, vise Roberta, olio esehaterm 710 k T.--166. W. A. Ilainwartng to to opt. by pw., vies Mo. wito bete.: Era CAL Manes= to be Deta i l= via Male. wain ; J. es*, eteL. Ist be els., by ow, OM Oh Ira—blaior.Des. Ur IL K. 16606. K.C.L. to be 06, it.. Limi•Oes. Me M. C. Mew% esseeeeL Wel 7.—/bior C. V. lesseell, le be lieeLviteL., by per., Wee J. J. Wee vb. rob. • DeeMAkte J. A. hebeebse. le be /rase* , ow., vir alums • liroL E. IL W. W. be to lo WA, _blimcv Viga Debertese; Er C. J. Marfatt, to be MM. bl i r. li kvave natal; M. Rialearbres. pet., to le wat, by gbh L—Capc" T. U. Wad, hew be Ilth U. Dress, tote wolt, vise 141114 P.S. Oeueles. app. to OW U. Deep VW West tabs Rept.— 01 elor.Ose. be a. cialto. Bort. a S. to be eel., , dee Uest..oes. 141 l W. 11121141. ael. t Uwe. C. Ebert hest Wei 1!.. to bo hew., vise Thorebill, awn. Voavearwat—ism. C. T. Deattley. hem Met F., to Its apt., isehewpwshwe. Memene. eatee.—beim. J. Dreyelet. IRD fenn l 114 ',bp WW I . MK. el awe OWN vloe d. W 1616 mho /eta neas ; Mkt. Ste( tbere. J. Davies. be be set sem al tbe sessea Mew. TWO Al/11.17. W. Si Or Vat V. AshislAgers. LW. 1ie5tc . 7. 4... . -wig. is the *wee. vies Dodo% Wen. ; . hrbbre.lll.D.. tress SIM F., bele essiel..esgs. to the brow, vise Robb yeas. es Oth V. Mzetteasows.—lteat -Cot G. C. DIM Wm =of Ow Tare Ilestwers„ Ivo been permitted to retire tom the by Obieste al so weetetiod Mwrensot-oviseeley et Watley, hum Ma IS* boelve, brim! Wont to boate a wake Is Cesoda. The retoovet of Veterinary Seir J. Kimble", trots the Osoe Meesied )(Armee, to the IGO U. Dn., is tee awtt e, d 14th Dos., lel7. bee bees sweseDed. Seat. orrice OF ORDNANCE, Oce. re. RI. et Antler I. R. V. Matelott, to be eryL. Wet Tarr, wt. on h.q.; West C. T. Frambils. to be use she MorrieU; Yes. Lieut. T. E. Byres. to be Ant Met, Wee ADMIRALTY. OR. NI. Cores ot IL Muber.—VirstKennedy. Is te 66, Wee O. M. Lee" to b..p. ; Nee larai. J. B. :rumour, to be bit lieut., Am prosostett. Cllol.eita.—Yeeeteraa y the Board of Health n eared information ef two [atlases of cholera; oese =caned it Uxbridge, said one at Newark-on-Trent. No ewe was inported in Londe= Fre= Woolw, ch we learn that a min. vie gamed Hallam died there yesterday of cholera. The report of the serge= to the prison is, that the dis.ase has immdderably diminished bath in the number of its attacks and ia its malignity.—From Edinburgh the report to the Beard of Ileslth smug, that nine new eases have been re tered, and that seven &stile have occurred from cholera in that city. In Leith two new oasis and one death have been reported: in Newhaven one new ease. — The Board of Keith at Gwyder Rime have issued mutations (published in last Right's ihrsette) to the perish booed. for the isanerment of the parr in and near lidisburith. They require the =rock.= hoards to provide dispensaries, accessible at all times by night and day ; to provide homers for the acconansodotion of persons attacked by the cholera, and who came= be properly treated in their own houses; to provide houses of refute, to which may he moved the families of such neesssitous moons as have been attacked ; to provide for the to visitation ; to inquire into the condition of the inhabitants of each parish ; to pro vide for the supply of medical aid to s e e k of the persons vi sited as may require it ; to Wale daily lilts of persona at =eked within their respective wishes; sad lady, to appoint rash additional medical and =her officers se nay be requisite kr the carrying out of these emulations. STREET CLlsflalNG.—Yesterday the street order lies in the employ of the National Ptilantbropie Association, Leicesteregnore, were draws up in Ham-court, Great Windmill•stree, kr the inspection of the Commimiesers of Metropolitan Polies. The number of men at present era ployed amount to 48, and moat of them have heist taken from the neighbouring workhouses. To each is allotted a spa= of 1,200 square yards, and two foremen an constantly 110•1111 shoat to are that the work is properly executed. The experiment is at present confined to the paruhes of St. James's, Bt. Martin's-in•theiFields, and St. Asa's. The expenses an 211. per week, pars of which has bees eamtel bum& by some of the howeholden la the above The mos employed are fed, clothed, and lodged, an= per week en cash. The streets where they had been ein played exhibited way =directory roofs of their efficiency. Mr. Mayne, who attended hem the Police Cenunissios, ex preyed himself very favourably of the results of the system. IRQO6 T, YEaTERDAT.—DEATH BY FlRE.—Bo fors Mr. W. Payne, in Guy's 11-vital, on the body of a widow lady, named Ann Kean, aged 96. On Wednesday we alarmed e lodgers in the house where deceased resided wereby screams proceeding from the roc= occupied by her. They found her with the whole of her apparel in flames. The flosses were extirguished, hut not until the deceased was burned quite black. De-eased was removed to the above hospital, but in spite of everything that wan done to prolong her life, she died a few hours after her admission. Norte of the witneeess were able to state how the fire hap pined, but from the &calmed having been a few minutes previously lifting near the stove it was supposed that a spark m ight two ignited her dress. V • " Accidental THE GREAT PRISONS OF LONDON. BRIDGE STREET, AND THE HOUSE OF OCCII. PATIONS. Midway from Fleet-street to the river, in Bridge street, Weaklier", stands a stone-fronted edifice, only din tinguishe t from the hiouses on either aide of it by an open doorway leading into en inner court. This is the liridewell —a prison hardly less intimately convected with the history of London than the neighbouring rains of the Fleet. As the gaol is out of tight, at the bark of the premises, thou sands who walk this busy thoroughfare have no knowledge of its exist/am. Is ancient times there was a holy well in the vicinity of this place, famed for its wondrous curative virtues : no doubt it was a medicinal spring. Pilgrims, sick in soul or body, Socked to I: from all parts of the country to avail themselves of its life-giving properties, The well, of course, had its monkish legend and its patron saint. St. Bridget or Bride, whose name is yet impressed upon the chief edifices of the locality, was the lady under Whose influence the waters wrought such wonders. The lime, the leper, and the aged, slays surrounded the holy and the piety of Edward VI. caused him to bur* e a titreception, a large hospital near the spot, which, from the name of the mint, was called the Bridewell. In time, however, the saint lost her sanctity, and the well its virtues. People ceased to come, and** hospital was slack of businees. Then the city euthenist, to whom Edward had presented the hospital, converted it into a house of *af fection for mealy appestats. The disorders of the Bride well boy are familiar to every one resd in the annals of London. By-andbye it became customary te mad hither riotous persons of other dams, vagrants and on ea. Other buildings for like purposes were else erred is various parts of the country, and the Meal name of Mama went with them, but not its holy essesistimr. In Nsimeffs day the Bridewell had fallen into ss deplorable • assolitkm as the worst of the ordinary mime Bridewell is at present • sort of house of correction In the City of London. The summary convislimm and 'wonders sentenced to solitary confinement, MO new seat hi The bra uses of prisoners is, however, seller bud here new. Bpseial provision is made for Ara, seretbsiess, a& great are hulas to prevent them ilivet entarg img dile mmas wth, or otherwise raking tits sexibienne of, tie low vagrants sad midemssimais asrapy tits building. They sr pre& ra id = es skeet in with Asable deem ebbe shut oat rend r effectually es sight. OarmaNdarkm is dreekes impribis at sack lira ilarstrna *sr di* sae* signerinss ars vary trenbissines r miry of them berg nealins N mdatala their anima tsgelnbas kr low liness red Net. They w the malisids of whisk City gasmen see made : rehab are tima sae nmskrate apse the this heath can remember his pagnedsme artiatt la the Blerkillsre Bridewell. For the secures err r earm uteri it is well adapted. As • here ef eerrestra kr crisisit weld, however, boldly be SHIM nip bakes itself ls bad, sad it Meade apes a said amp sell. It ie for from beelthy. Ia wet 1 works/ ties deers have water trickling down than—and the air is gaits humid. Visa the proosene apartiseats are small sad straggling. The n is a small room here and troika *AM, SO WS*4Ol/&•-or rather disarranged—that no seat et segariatenikaes, werthy of the name, can possibly be assissered. Zs& talks me eminseth geed in his am IL ai rlis sd esmidors ars erased and dark : light sod air an mbeittail is very insufficient quantities for the pea pass &bad& These faults all characterised the Bride's& whoa it was Wpm& by Howard, and they will centime to cheraseefies it es hag as the rrnent bing stands. No altered= shat of &Wats re-erection could make it a decd pier 1 yet, es the ether load, it is not to be clamed it a memsr with se& piers se Oiltspur time Compare and lieramenger.leas Oa& It is infinitely superior to either of arse ha ens prime respect, indeed it is superior to say pal he Leman, weeps. Pistenville and the Middles": Hems of Drell= In this: it bee separate sleeping apertures kr an ils War A cmethelees, on the whole, it is a bed specimen ef a prism ihr a civilised country, and ought to be dismal he asoi a paper. The number of primates is generally about a hundred, of whom thirty will be book& the switancet as me a ly kr three meths' hard loom. The It week enkresi here is that of the wheel aid names plekkg, theca majority of being placed upon the tram. is mated within the body of the building. It t i = upon from an almost dark corridor through small ken gates. As you enter this wing of the building from the open court the prisoners item to be working in abeilute darkness. Peering through the gratin, the motion of the wheel and the straining figure of the criminal Oily be dimly seen. The absence of any human sound—the dull, soughing voice of the wheel, like the agony of drowning men—the dark the toiling and treading in *jersey whir knows no pro- THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 28, 1848. New. it we separate the item ander these &Weal Waal anialtig se they beer ea trade sad ladwary, ea& oa re petty, we shell tad the malt to be Um: Oa TM, Oa a s sad tom. Peormety. Cübism amps : Dusk ad Myer Imitrumale 1.112,001 1.11,000 1,11111.010 Pablo Nei Lepel= 1,211.000 3411,000 ... 1•11111neisrles ho ve I 11.100 move 'ANA° • - mbeimussis;:6;f iiimev sons cis) mono amoppon sod wiles! n sisolls. _ lleasipb. INAS, 113,..• 640 Oast imp &dim k r 117,000 larl As - Liman! . ditto S. MO j 4,4113 , ,0N Property awl looms too 1,144.1100 2,271,000 1478,000 Pow elks 41.1.0), CfOM lamas Odor ardlaary rename sad ether remeeries Chas sham ......... 47,390,000 9.531,003 lb Ur root In WWI Ow Moe pat as asitated to trim la oromproo of re Norm sal sir dons = re Int ont of all .Mete..r Won %WM Makings Melte: on tavola and inebatry et 256,743,000 Awl an property 9,331,000 In this ealculation, the Association have taken to the amount of trade and industry the whole of the probate and legacy duties, and In this they conceive themselves justified, so Wag as the propertied classes refines to hare the same duties extended to real property. On the other hand, they have given to property the whole of the &reseed taxes, in cluding the window duties, amounting to 1,626,0001,, some portion, at least, of which press on trade and kitheetry, to which account, also, they perhaps have given more than its dee proportion of the deeds and other instruments and ether stamp duties. But they ars desirous of stating the eme fairly, which they think they have done, erring, if at eertsinly not in favour of their own view of the ouse -1 Ike. Under this aspect of the 'abject, the hernia -1 den cannot help caling the attention of the pubikt to the following extract from " Porter's Progress of the Na- Yea," and submitting to their serious and earnest eessidern- Slim whether, under inch circumstance*, anything can be awe ituurious to the general prosperity of the °Gantry at Inr4c 4 than such a system of taxation : proportion of persons in the United Kingdom, who we their time without applying to any gainful occupation, !o r ee loomolderable. Ot 6,812,276 wiles, 20 yeen of age living at the time of the census of 1831, there wee = la obi engaged of some calling or profesthin 6,446,182, es under :—ln sericulture , 2,470, 111; in trede cud mann lbetoese, 1,688,768; in labour, not agriculture, 608,588; in donna sorrier, 132,811 ; is bankers, clergymen, profes sing am, &e., 276,904; thus leaving unemployed *sty 346,084, or rather lees then Ili per cent. of the whole. Where so large • proportion of persons epp!y them selves to productive labour, with so many natural and at spired advantages as are offered in this country, the em of human enjoyment, so far as the same can be mid to depend apse the poeseesion of the necomarin, conveniences, and Inn oda of life, moot needs be very great, sines the whole of mist they prodees ;beyond what is wanted to replace the segeltal expended in that production, must be either consumed by them or added to the capital of the country, and in this way will be made to increase the power of production in Batumi years"—Pate, p. 630, 631. Thereat important view of this subject.however—namely, the effect of such a system on the physical and social condi tion of the gnat bulk of the community, more especially on the indusuions and labouring chases—remains to be con sidered, and will furnish the subject for the next publication of the Association. IRELAND. Dusus, Ocr. 27. The parties who, having been imprisoned under the Habeas Corpus Act, have been liberated on bail, were bound by recnguisances to appear at this commission. On Wednesday, they received notice that they would not be called on by the crown, and that they need not appear. Mr. O'Higgins, Mr. Meany (of the Tribune), and Mr. Brennan (of the Felon), alone of all the pri soners confined in Belfast remain in custody. Yesterday the county grand jury was called into court, and Mr. Justice Torrens addressed them on the subject of the bills which his lordship stated the crown was prepared to send up to them against Mr. Charles Gavin Huffy for felony. His lordship's ob servations were necessarily a repetition of other ad dresses to grand juries recently before the public. The bills, which were very voluminous, were afterwards handed to the grand jury, who retired to consider them, and subsequently returned into court finding a true bill. The constable lately assaulted at the Kill of the Grange is not expected to survive. THE CASE OP STABBING TWO POLICINAN. - John Joseph Moran and James 111 , Corarek were yesterday rimmed at the bar, indicted for feloniously assau+ting one John Byrne, a polies-cmstable, and stabbing him with divers in tents. The evidence was meetly similar to that given on the trial of Michael Koran, the principal in the saes. Several gentlemen were examined, who gawp the prisonen an ex cellent character. Judge Crampton then charged the jury, who, a ft er a short dehberation, returned a verdict of Not Goat, on the ac counts In the indictment, and Guilt' of a common moult. Mr. Justin Compton observed that the finding was a very proper one. The in isonen were then removed. SCOTLAND. NORTH BRITISH BANK.—The Glasgow Courier states that on Wednewisy a meeting of the shendsolders of this company called by advertisement, was held is the Meek Ball Rail, Ole/goy ' h. Rowland, Esq., grain mar. latent, in the chair. PromWatesemste made to the meeting Dowatil. jun., sad ettier parties. lt was deemed od es& usenisseselp agreed, seder present rheum wasses, M memerialise the tae to call a general mew tag teethe wpm sr Intistsg the Wises' al the company to as tweedy a alms so pseelhis, eseistent with the interest of the stsweltolden. - • • - --- Tar CHARTIST Tama—The North British Mail says: The chartists who wire apprehended in Edinburgh some time since have been served with their indict:mute. The old man enmesh'', who was one of the delepta from Edinburgh to the National Amenably he Leedom, is to be tried on the 7th proximo, and Grant, Rankin*, and Handl• ton on the following Thunday. Welker, the publisher of the North British &press, who wee admired to bail elms with the ether prisoners, has received intimation from the authorities that no proceedings will be taken against him; bat a rumour is wrest that be will be eassenoned as a wit ness roc the 110W11. Upwards of 60 witnesses, anon whom ere several ambers of the chartist conemittes, see to be examined far the prosecution, and the trials are explored to extend over four or Jim days. Exact:mom or JAMES MIWHRELAIL-011 Wa age* morning James WWheclan, so Irishmen, who bed been melded of the murder and tether, of • yam= lad named Young, es sesliSkoadin Ayrshire, wee at the sad place la the el sosaty preen et Ayr. The ealprit berm the *rim the me wee Awned, and the op draws over Ids OM. lent. Messer ef guying thed, thlul lir &MOW the boraleith4 rod it y3O minim SS IMO 111 Itit i l= a 6 17 trffillti player w ere zi% eel to this erre las web rates to give the sired**. fitnintiwor, when the bolt was drawn. Therwirrel for several eslautes. The op Min lb that another men committed the murky while he wee pre sent, and shared **plunder. PROVINCIAL T ORIESHIEL WEST Youmans IlLecrium.— The Hon. C. W. Wintw4rthritswfiliatn hes betted an *dam le the *lreton, in which ha gays very little. MURDER AND Coltreiitilolf.—Brultard wan thrown into a state of excitement on Tuesday last, by the discovery Mt the body of a man in the Bridle) d beak, who it mos st first 'apposed had been drowned. Tke body toned oat to be that of Bobiat Slater, of Great Heresy by trade tWke. A jury mu warienolled, bat their heitakis! wire stoma a Thursday, lobes information wee lesegitt dot 11•Ori• bogie that a vetawry esehelien ef =war bed boa foie by me Joseph FOAM lees ease, the wiener Ilse besedit hie the mesa by a plieure, Mee whose melody he bed thm meeditg wrreolteseY. sad mob hie seeseden- Re emus& tuft Uhl cad Sentenced. Ee b a wre abut *My yin of see, and has bees is the aim letdhaberpd New aWieen ee tenuity-au months evil& a twe rue of . a dayor sweat of esliest te =U that tins le lea Niue* the We a weahriskr, bat has been hews* meigieyed, sod et mew pebble bee exhibited ties of a diseontented sad whappy shele of mind. He is unmarried, and has Urea whit lie peents. Dorian the Chartist physical /OM muds he was montileed to York at upset a charge of unlawful drill* _awl us discharged. Thejury returned a radiator. WiLtalliherder." WAILWICLSHOUL THE BRITISH ASSOClATlON.—Totelet i rstig wee hold at Blewiesteent (the moor is the ), ibr peruse of Wiles the esseseesteespe et WNW kir the seat undo. of tide aemeledes yVeria out i s ib l e : mufti was addrewed W Sir Hoary de la nil by rural gentlentes souneeted with the town mai heed. and a coontittoe was appointed to any oat the *josh in and LINCOLNSHIRE. A "sawn in celebration of the ornini of the Great No.-them Railway took pleaat Boston on Tlntork7. Upwards of 600 at down to a banoset in the theatre, Mr. Jaime Bodges, mayor of Boston, in As chair. The nesting was addressed by the Bert of Yarborough, Sir James Doke. M.P., Mr. B. B. Cabbell, M.P., Mr. Denison, M.P., sad other pentanes ; and the meeting aspirated early, to Mimi a bell given in the tenably rooms. CLERICAL. PurzaxtxT.—Rev. G. Pools, to Utley, P.C. (sow dietriet), Atioo.par.a.Btrottorhan, dio. Worttoter ; 1101. ; pat. (this MO, C. IL 7,Yp., liP NAVAL A CIiCIITAZ ZAS keg nor= to TIM DOCILTAIMe. making Ist miihm lase seek ea the MleMest pints, Sw IM of et lbe Oramease t i Darratrial :—Deryarg I Mum askillebed r mak; szewal la mee amber % Mil dr la mar item bar elders ; Barks deeps Mk sea MOM nek deft Ow Ow wt hem es meet; Hoed minis Mir me impale of essimmehMay awe esimmat Whet Mims eah pearl Der ft MN* way Maw rod I Dm way sea re ampleyea la It 1 Bra raw imply re Om la MOUE le mat Mew raw ors roe tabarl Mir Ma saradll seereldltrit Mir Mumma- Oman ilmee Y tae me Pam eel ereekt tiw SW fru are =mimed hi maem IP% Illeel• aloft PI t le Mime Ifeempftbemmese I Is Ihe rut dem WA at day kayl Is Oa *A kr mad ma Welke= et mike& VIM le Os ert if mamdrime t Glees Mem et Ike elealldreed ot tiered eekeyead=a 4 VIM mmaleableks awe la re yard Meld milk DIV Sol Mum el Os reser el pm urledgembradTtm, @Mir mart prima Wirt la Se swag remmullea stark, rel Muir pow& Dm • emy Ink el Umber mt Yr et rib rem km. DIM elePler Mid be re tear. Vow ray dear eallemeast in the yerd Ddleleitierme I riff brammetrape rem m amd Mit Is the named Um la Or yard smalled Mk warm met Mat rat Ord • Nam at tremp, eIM dr re rearm ; readoim • Mem et ram ia tie yard ; erg, dm • ream et the NM art et all Ith Maio tur &of ereerna H. P. ; Imre et mee W dem; mere et ball& tag Umber Row Y M peg; bald= 11•11 nag Mk; wbem my kr tbe red, a egaral ralemea kle be mid tke errallimeM Mem mead grer ant err et pr o juat et e ere ; Mom et Me the whh &meter et wade ; MOE aera , reek eel lay, all elleare employed urn k; MMe wefts la proems. the ram et maraikek sad the PlateDle old rat rick eatimata Dammam Om 111.—Immumaldo, 10d. me War tato oath allemess le Moe bee Memel red Me amatory le ler Wag mearrebrad la Ilea et dr dea t rimi ee2 l llo. ! nudes. M riled sear cm rim lor the emir at re sant apreareek sad retaraed to tlat dear be the am OCT. 26.—The et.-et.Raeareenr i t. Feele, sansei at Seam Mb emerge& elm Os k.4 . Wieaser. They ramia et the Mee distherge Mak powder, eml Ilea some bre berwer. Der are weds mg to be mid earn. MEDICAL. AroraacAuaa HALL. —Name of goat amen who wad their examumtks in the science end practiced medicine. end received entitle: as to mortise, on Thurelay, Oct. 26 : 5. H. Lekin, Ranked, Atherson, Herniae:hire ; E. 0. Crooke, YAinburgh ; W. J.WiliLune, India; H. Potter. SPORTING. NEWMARKET HOUGHTON MBETING.—FAIDLY, 14A1CN. 200. h ft. 134 31b each. T.Y.C. Duke of Bed ford's &Arson (P. Butler) bed Lord Ologoges f by the Proved, dam by Adam (Net) by a length. 6t04 on the bor. Ran in I sa. 21 s. SW 666666 ALS of 10 sees. nob; for two-yr olds, 74 7th ; and three, pd 41b. The wiener to be sold for 200 on, If donsaded, ke.. and allowances if to be sold for less. T.T.C. Mr. Pedlees Cotton Lord, 9 yos, hi flb (Metal) lord Cllfa's Cushier, 2 yr; 64610 (Pearl 2 The Worts( also ran bat were not Owed : Dlr. KIN% of the Forest. 3 y sal Mb (A. Day); Mr. Prise's Toro, 3 yis, 54 Sib (1. Shop); Yr. 'slet, yrs, ht I Ilb (Taster); Lod Claes. i tereetd's e by , oat of Chine Law, f yrs, 64 elb (0. Oates) ; Make Ilartya's Mutat. I Tr*, tot 31b (Mann); Mr. Oroille's Penult; 2 yrs, fit fib (Doehonyl ; Mr. Spllbturs a by Epirus, d by d'Esfrille, Ire, Est 610 (0. Yap, lidded : 4to I sot sad 3 to I nab seat Cotton Lord, Ealruseelt, and Ifannet. IGnac airier, tonthCanier, Oaten Lan, sodas or two otters in walikumade pity to the cards ; Cotton Lod then took the lesd. sent keel Irma degoV by a length. Epirus colt third, and Kennet boa. ,The wino was dabned. Nan to I nth. 20 sea blatant : 140, h ft. Y.O —Mr. Gregory's f by Bird. weber, oat of Goes dam, maw, 6d (TtlitA). beat Mr. °resins's 1354504. pus, lR 71b (Nat), T.Y.C.hree parts of • length. DIATOM T. 200, h R. — Llrd Exeter's Ulysses, 7st Ith (Pettit), beet Mr. Payne's Glendower, est bib (Nat), by two HANDICAP SWIZZ 6666 IDS Of 20 bang snob, and only Ave U declared, der T.T.C. Mr. P. Wren& New Fond Dier, aged, let Mb (Wekeilddi 1 Lord Stanley's Oren. II yen M 4lb (Charlton 2 Lad aseler's br f Cirsreint Meld, 4 pa, et IMb (O. limp 3 The Wong she steeled bet were sot shell: Mr. theondia - The inieW, sped. Id 2Mb (W.Abldrh Lod Chselorkdre Dielegles, I pe, fat 71b (Net); Mr. Prins Oaltalm, 4 p is (Dselanny); Igr. imull•p • dwaisb,_3 p% In lib (Pm). Betting : 2 to 1 opt MisWdow, 3 to 1 east Cirsinden Maid, 4 te 1 not New Feted Deer. Nod 6 lo re 1 nob eget Didano sot CAW. Chews awl Gebblar weds the ns.eg to the dip, Time they were MEM by New Fared Doer, who, with Chan at Nit side, minleisnd bar Ind Is the ond, owl wee by YU • Isegtb, Choesdin !hid • Ind third. lush. 1 Ms. 21 sm. dwoorwrsrmof i 0 sort. each, for 3.yr olds; Mir, let 71b; Ilthe,_list 411.. The *ante to be sold for NI sows., 11 &moiled, ka. T.Y.C. lard Manity's Archery ..... - .......... .......„_. ... ....... a Mr. Dcalieray's Alobsia Los d 414111.11Tronrind ..-- . ......... -.--. 8 Mr. P.V lerbursit 4 Mr. L Dinnishe , .. .... 6 Butikid t NO I yd Affebagh Ite 1 sPaiiiieffingeh 4le I opt Terris. Wes denety by • beget ; kale a booth beams snood and hint am la 1 mla. IS re. Norm= amiss( OM dais) el 26 mom each, for 11-yr olds. DM. Led Stemiefshoererew, deli iF. Bath 1 Mr. S. o r e Orrel‘ be St 3 Mr. Horgrasees Wry, eat. (B 6 The tehreire We aml Peer . : —Mr. Marrs Orsd Mb M)1 liked Nee einem Set (lb (Nat); Kr. Newtom'cleos st J. Illmos) ; lard • by Cesar, int by NN W% I S m. ; Lend Zostor% f I asatert, oat of Ihalsala, Ist i neg. ile 1 sion= y l 111 (22 4O I aptt Grief and 6to 1 Igo ihear:grew; smith= menth st n d: Cracow awh il e at slow mrsweriwet by Sadist Trio. sod Marimba s, q• heavy bags& me nee with the led bar manna no nM7ory 914 laths orb, wee TAG nod the ilswielle dee d rg = . •L penitent Terser*-- thin Wad op Noel the beam red a ate mee hewed, Strawabow paw in the hin throe er tsar Adam sod Tingle( bya Myth; a bond fdwew the nosed all MA awl Crasew wed up. Me to 1 soda. SI sus. Ninuliate Binnin (sesend elms) of 25 10116 auk, *a l- alder D.M. lard MOW. Tironwse, Sst 16 " Val I Mr. ficedlWs Chrien i :: Ilh 3 The wee sot placed: tord Chesteriters Drakelsw ildi rAriathr); Mr. Bell's Lopentris./st UM (Bob)); Mr. I. H. Mears .1.4 7st 7th (J. Prime); lard Inelsob Turban, 7st Sib (Iteltig; Mr. th Id's Tommy, Id IM (Hier); Lord Ca llable. the Ddiseldi Chid, lit Illib (hiker); Mr. Esrposn'ti a by ms ' sue t o! lisesee. Sot Mr ferwre). smod t 1 opt - Thom" Ito l melt apt kawnstrix, Clarissa, end the Dshosedi Chid, • le 1 spit Deakelow erg Ilmasy, end lie to I D =Maela The Nemo emit rah the lireh Mewed by Tbe rod mid el R emus Ilstr weight% sod Moro ht M ame el the kswy &Mirk nee Is elm elder to the ere rawira sod WINN. OMB Ord Ihe lamp all, mod 1171INIMP ants( bale my up a gory der rem esreed. Warm Mimi mc by • bead, Marcos** • good third. Timm I ris. 44 me. Swommorszios of 10 tom. mob; for 2. yredde„ 7d; and three, In 1 Ilb ; the whiner lobe NM kr 310 sem, if demanded, Ike. First half et Ab.M. I Mr. N•NtONII DINONNO, I yes Lord grater's a by Voltaire, oat of Mona, 2 yrs ........ (Vel d. s 3 i t r i l ti 2 Colonel ALM'S Paillery, 2 yrs (Charlt The following were not plied : Mr. Mane'sMr Oliver, 3 yes rO. Marks) ; lard ( besterflekih aby Jetted, oat of Bhadantbr, 2 yrs 0. Odes). Lord Clitdre's=tßayi to Middlyton, oat of Mustard, I yea Sharp); Mr. Cooper (Clurpole). z=l:, 2to 1 sad Monatd )), 3 I each apt Raillery and Or, nod (to 1 eget rackety Cad. Tea by half a length ; a boll* bowels snood and third. Ban In Si or. Ilwasewmcom of 10 son. each; for 3-yr.olds, 7st 91h; hlll. Sit Mb; beard upwards, let Ilb o f the winner to be mold for 469 114••••••••1. ha Past ball Ab.M. lades %the Moor (8. Mel 1 Mr. Cleannelab The Widow (W. Abaft ] . 2 Lord Wnelinerres Ones 3 Lord anise Dips.. (Bogen (Pettit 4 Het ling : 1 le 2 yet The Moor, 11 to 2 apt Olysees, and g t o ; ma t Moro. Rao by • tenth ; a don rein err the sexed. 'lbis roes wee methiseL fidattrirranie of 10 eon. each for 2-yr.olde; colts, det Tlb ; and Allies, ad Slb ; the winner to be sold err 10 sots. 11 demanded, la. Met half of Att.& OMr. aeon's aby Charles XU. —lisereld (F. Bader) I r . Psrl's lons Mba r 2 W.P.M.?. Persplcanty (A. 3 The following do started bat were not *Need : Mr. Her s.'. His 1 Essence., (.1. Musts) ; Mr. °rattle's Dozens (Not) ; Lord Zutar's Akio (Wtholonew). Benin*: 7 to 4 egst low, 3 to 2 eget Perspicordty, and 3 to I sot Emerald colt. The whoa) lot ran , it • duster to the coeds, where tbe Emerald colt and lone quitted their homes, sad ran • were nee home, the colt winning by a neck, Perspicacity a bad third. The winner was maimed. MAWR 200, h ft. A F.. Greville's Geraldine, hit 13, best poke of Bedford's Bridle est 710. try live lengths. Fins P 009114; for 3.7c01d5, 74 Bib; four, Sit 51b ; Ise and inwards, Id 10lb; the winner to be sold I N 100 son. ifde modal, is. A.F. lard Orford's Craftsman, 4 yrs. (Nan) 1 Mr. Betson's Beanderk, 3 yre (Dockeray) I Mr. Wilson's Duptleity, 3pa A. Dap 3 Mr. J. Why's Wood*, 4 es. (MenAl, Jon.) 4 Bitting . 2 to I WI Cinklatk, 2 to 1 *pi Beenchrk, and S to 2 (city. Wen in • canter. Ban in 2 Iran. 33 der. ALTMAN END ENNLIN 01 30 sow. each for ell ages (two yr.okb amide. . A .B.C. Lord Bierar's 3 yes, St 121 b (0. 811 1 Lard isesses 3 pe, 3st 121 b (J. Mime 3 Mr. lionneehemes, 3 ps, ist Ilb (Fend 3 OA. Wars 4 pa, Oct &lb (0. Pews 4 Lod IbeNitirli See* 11 yen let 121 b (F BOW 3 111.41ordles Olribc & meet Me. 4 6 Basier : 4 a 4 ept limiabsion. 8 to 1 Apt Palmer mod 4to i taut Min flursh. Nosentbrense she lboinno beallimi Be let flea the dust le theme. More the bms, win had suds the Imam was Poem Wpm* rot ems warn* Treads • lbw alAs has Man owl dointoi bee es the psi ir e Mei The woodier err meat Imaimmeat boa as early boor it the womb . met =slue et the w ig, red the some in a nate Ma —kris eloper tire era sl Os pm tk , n. Ihro ll ir amber of ever la Me fir. mil Be timer beim rat rives bead it toptaire to 'Mar mythic like Planed se. raft erre mars, and lo mese instances were amble to take the I time, Sr nem twos ea the mist inisiesemy sensatiess el horror msd The warm of disciplies panned la As ilidewell is • ism seam of the West system. Cemessisatien is lee Miles eteg hem of week, bat set prevented. The Mime die wird sae esenstasied wet to talk ; het ism the elsegglig mai of the building, ad the psi, Of prim empkes lumped* le Inmendhie. Awl per i dually they talk jest am mph es they think pew s ay, when at work, only a shin weeks pakten apnea tree. asedser : nothing km dm the puss el amides meld priest them. They who are net lestessed to had Mom me wined in the =wit z: 4bo f the prim. Untie, plead Mtwo day room Oft Mpriterrat. They am my MI id einseptestiy isse him to lie kept in thee., s siresmasses fuel te aH issiglikes In es* et them moms, at the as. of sir visit, there weft eight or tem prisoners Ai vp picking oakum. They wets elite al; that is, seine was with them is the room. Omesiesally they midi a silk hi 1m fi *a pester pa tios of the day they era gin elm, left* we. the fires, sad beemeting sash Mew althea raves*. art*. How di& Gnat this te Me wank-seems el Millbeek or Coldith-field. There I. cos sited in 116 Omen. This is the climax of Impigriety ; the merwrim siendity etas whs . . spays of esisitsigliest II himitemlting be absolutely rewired saywhin—if it sesese te he insershl. to operate it psi anywime—earely it is km is the Beidemli. Bass en* nary ennviesems, the infrremse fe that venom come Mee le get *sir biellaliongnho the plain-world. And the fast is se geseveLy. The *dirtied pi It of the city who comealle hie lost petty offense Is most likely to be met hither. Ups the ispessiess wbieh ba takes away may illopead the eatire ham of his existence : for good et evil, in • mem of reform or • career pit.ilt his incarceration in the Bridewell is the Meting- One thinks with pain end SOrrOW of the eimaties which ssch a youth mast get here now, aro of the abeam most likely to be given to his energies. Three mesibe hs. primmest here is enough to rain any child for life. The bey mast have in him most potent elements of good, indeed, like am leave it me worse for ninety days contact with its isselemiseations. Instead of subjecting the unfledged criminal Seth, fellation of enrestraised intercourse with offer.ders memo roan Ideuesd4 every ears should be taken here, upon theMembeNodkkeaeeer,toleadhimbock from the f .tal pia into men vegetable and honest courses. The asgative set is not enough. Ile should net alone be kept from peril he should also be put into 11110 way of geed. Two means are patent for this work and teaching/. The work should he severe =cal : wadi am • man self respecting might be asked to de. Tee inanities should be sound and regular. What in criminal mini wants most is discipline. F.mserly there we a embed at liehiewell: it he., for unknown reasons, been Pees sp. Pig Meeks If...aim eel* asses for the faults of the City Bride well, it - mei be fie =Me institution attached to it called the limo of Caimpetiewee Ht George's field.. This ie, in fast, an imitate& mini. It he. about 200 inmates, hell male, half female. It is sot a erintinal establishment. The majority of its diem have net been in prima; the minority base—ia the Bridewell. Chilies who are idle, unruly, die m-4 dto be troublesome to theft parents and to the commu any, are taken in, educated, and instructed in a trade, and after meted years of careful training are placed in situations, or permitted to go home to their parents, as the latter making proper application. The Masai= is mead and practical: the discipline strict but not rigid ; sad the general melt highly sum Befall. The boys are taught trades: at present there is one or more teeming these mil employments—engineer iag, palming, tailoring, shoemaking, masonry, hewing, baking, carpentry, rugmaking, rope-making. The girls are being taught every species of dam aria ante—washiagoewing, moluag. hoeing, knitting, fee. Great can is also taken with their educatios, mentally: they make admirable do mestic sera -its, and very rarely indeed do:. one turn out ill. They are said to be in great request: there being usually from twelve to twenty applications for servants on the books of the iestitution. As they are reedy they are put out. sir Fete. Laurie is the chairman of the Rouse of Occupa tions ; the maamement devolves ptincipelly upon him ; and we must say that it does hint the highest credit. From the Heideman the magi/twee have a power of remove! to the House of occupations, and may boys are thus placed in a pontim for becoming useful, instead of dangerous and ex gamin: members of eighty. Would that we had more such imtitntiaes EXPOSURE OF OUR TAXATION SYSTEM. The Liverpool Financial Reform Association have issued another report on the automat of taxation and the sources whence it is drawn. The assoeistbn Cal (says this document), however im portant such onalderationa undoubtedly ere, that they can not, in die present exposure of our taxation system, enter =hankie into the Warms effects of indirect taxation on the general °amen:* of the country and more especially on the employmeat of masses. S uch ea antlysis would require a separate and lengthy treatise on alat•st every individual tax, as msy be filsetrated by the numerous pamphlets which have been put forth, which have from time and the various associations to time been Waled for the elucidation and modification or the entire repeal of suck saws as the window duties, the malt tax, the tobacco duties, the tea duties, the wine duties, he. The association, therefore, while they allude, in general terms, to these injurious results of the systvm, are more anxious to place promsnently before the petWe its e ff ect on the phydad mid social condition of the great balk of the cosnessmity, Ilion especially on the industrious and labourteg believing, as they do, that the great poetsl problem of the day is, " How are the messes to la advanced in physical comforts end moral elevation 1" The association have no beeitatkin in answering, " By an entire Wings in the mote of levying the taxes." Under the present system men pay taxes for leave to live—not merely for the preservation of their property, their liberty, and their persons, bat literally for existence Well; as, if they while", or are unable to pay, the penalty is death, or the dingging out of a wretched /s -igma on public charity, in public inetitations, somewhat In their government akin to our gaols', And in their diet even ' Wow them, stanapiag poverty with the disgrace which , Weald attach alone to crime. The association find, from parliamentary returns, that the entire taxation of the country, for the year ended the 6th of immary, 1847, was se follows : Oroes 'mown of income (No. 729, Bess. 1847) 2. 68,438,00K • amounts received by depart meats of expeaditure from other than parliamentary grants les imam tees the hashrom (N 0.98, sew 1848), 1,100,0001. ; 1 1 males 11101,010111. Of the sham amen% of income the Cestoms and Excise metelbseei issfisq. As this mead is a direct charge oa el mitiss and mak _lt beams • consti tuent part the rat eat of theme shieW the trader, who must put as meat profit on this psalm of their eest as ea the original shirt er bonded pith whish "elk smell ewe the &amber of enmities three& thew herb the @Wass pas won the lepseter sr messawasser es the sees may be, to theewssiftwar, 110111 MS beta so stated by whammy before 031Mlittses a be, 26 pot sat, thus adding to the simmemt of taxation. I, so he. the tax-payer is ecineetwel. • sem of 9,324,0001.; maths the gram august of tandem paid by the table In lm per ending 6th lan., 1847, se hes than 611,8M0001. The association we here call aasellem te the which cannot be he severely repesisthlei, of 0 = meats of Bermudian meshing IMMO hem ether messes than pardamestem peas rlmam lass the letherpor as well as of the reweme apahneas listiang °Ammer not paid into the Imheemer, bat alm& fee mac et et kettee, or any other wpm, from fie gram finch a practice is a Wrath withdraw's, ol so mo re oll a rt. public tams fume the mad el peelleasat : and, notwhi* standing it bas bem sepeatellp thsthaned by selest emir slums the Hews of Osmases, It hes been continued up a the hie swim, in whisk bewever, Dr. Bowing ser eastAill w eit le the mamma et the pima is a eseektion, in s*e el thus. g amiliThsg smi l moms be mid into the laskspse. sod se permate ark thseslessa but with the smithd pert... sth Rem I da em maples will be anal set arms to be as. Can ti it Is Oa the mem* hse Ides, befig, asearthag to the atone waled basesll4B), se hes dem 7POi 43th., or welt ethelltha el the per Ism pail he the state. The pulsars, assfalieg to this, em am: Customs, 1,073,647 E ; 1,103,6211. ; _ stamps, 1122071. • taxes, 478,0701. • 1,141,1121. ; mown 32 . 5,8881. • meal birambes of name, • total tinUeust d admin. bigamies hem tie gram recaps, mil ma mid IND the wtheeper, =ofll • treasury, 4,0681. ; privy see m& tees end trade, 1,4881.; hems d ie t i1m18,0471.1 eige isperusest, 1 3 , 4621 . ; aleala t, 13,0641. ; Lee head, 24,0001.; admiralty erval, 175 3221.; =eel military depatment, 122,7181. ; senora,n* 11111,9271.; paymaster of civil a i 2891.; audit.ofilea, 1,1041, ; eathmal ebb ▪ e i t e %., • exchequer bill-office, 291. ; 60,3371. ; privy ssal.othee, 3,8361. • 43931.011 841e tt g ur metropolitan pollee and pollee weirs, 1111.$111Li s s imeg enast ▪ ertablishamat, 2641.; auditor of esdrairsts ), 1,7911.; mown of civil maim (Isethel ) „ ; shisf awgetary'rerthes (Ireland), 2,6001.; alai gt ad e t ub t, SOL ; privy seal (Ireland), 1274 1111 = b o il f theationa end bequests, 411. ; board of marlui (Ireland), 138,427 L; bard armload awake (band), 8,1881.; Die metrapelites pest, 35,6701. : seseipts by all departments (alert reseem) from all 111111010 meept perlaneentary punts or bees from she exchequer. 1,000,7471. Tata annual serest expended which near meshed the Racespeer, 7,901,4181. Os a mad assedesem the seems +bathe the pub is lassos is derived, the sesesistise are astetheal te led how eemeistoly the tastier' is ea the hails aml Wham a the amity. Osateashel with the athreas a the arm eta dunes, divides the seseermi) Into two Modest dam, me, these wbe ie FL—the ether, Urea who speed, the taxes. e former the great gum of the popelation, all wh owh lather proems the wealth of the lades ; the other, the favoured few, who hem seddent of birth at SOF anima are sweat has the nullity of tail ; who seem, ea *et assort Pm se ether nom sea be assevend in the sesedmatise et them ewers" bet is m nits is the exemption), to be Mimi hem the day a marl. bating their fair and prepethesee amseat to the pulatlasy requinnsests of the data. As asmaissdis of thole sources win *N PR's is • sitar 11.11. th e rams before m they are Mimes mkt sight Math hail* vie. : *meat arum esta ai liz Net. Limo& UM Calms mg swiss £ 3 7 , 90, 00 "mimeo £33, 713 . 000 mew Amsold sal Ind taus Progsrej mensems rommo xem,oao e 23,000 tre u t.omee ........... 1, wn lade 1 0 06 3 ,1 1,14k0 0 r 0 Other srdloszy messy 69,000 and other resources 427,000 7,000 420,000 Korey hes China aader ...ate or Acquit. 1142 448,000 050.000 530,439,000 3,901,000 32,334,000 Sate inteiligmtt. NOTICES. Comas Pfau.—Dammaaa rod Ittauzzams Tod, Is43.—Nov. 11, 11. 7 : Malmo to mat of lodiumt. Nov. 1, epode' orge mats : ftpaaa v. Saddam; herds= v. amihriek • hem v. Raemordt ; leadersaa v. Dolma ; Malt V. Ebbw; IV:. Ind; Molest v. Rang ; Loam v. UMW • Dem tad iii. f v. Omi • Nadi v. Irma ; Keens v. Dtirell; Dods v. ; aigrognett. Dmi dlanMie= eed Dorel=1:1 1 7 1 1:::iv. v. ; Ward v. ; Warta v. baba ; Omsk.. Wear &We ; Dreg v. Amiga ; Deem V. Do Witte ; Ordain.. Cox; Welbeedl v. Jahr ; raid v. Welker Emma v. Nam OEMs v. Omit* ; Wilma v. Sena ; Wed; v. R ea; droner v. Gris t Welters Raßeisp_(l); Wawa v. Ilmed; Bargees v dadP; Hine, LW aril Wood v. Copper Mae; Oleapeay; Pada v. k•I sad lona Omit Railway • Mama v. !pn; Tote T. Lidded.; )Bellied v. Ws'et RddeL—Nov. 10, apedel aviemeete Nam: v. • Mama v. Mamas of Brad; Pear da V. Dada& 10. 13, 17, apectil New TOM Paper TYNE; %O W = Hardee.. Ward ; 6 = " s Zer(2) ; Merwarier v. Belcher. . Paten • eley ; Odime v. Bawd ; .11;aldneon v ia =beel ; M CI. Mass; Edam& v. penis; lOW v. Arthur • v. De IMO ; Powell v. Embalm ; Bare.. Egerton ; Cott' 1 v. Edge ; SW& v. Roads ; Dad v. Bader ; Leader v. Pardee ; Count v. Tim pea .11011 • llamas v. ; Baia.. 'Mineola ; OredOer t. Ildemem ; Uftreiß t. Brim; ; Tapia v. My Meen aoet Oren ; Ceektora T. lamina v. Dolmas Dube of brio** e. Siv CS); eargeont v. ?r a iloOk isT" T. LT. % = . = NTIn.""T SIIMMOMI v. Da ; v. IL • Slam* v. Drlglies Nal Ike& Omit Beltway ; Lids CompbAl • Wang T. ; Wei v. lUDs; inerreine T. Hawkins ; Joni* o. Derni- WM; Dee v. Iletraley ; nadir v. deoldt ; SLtm.. MOM ; Wee v. Noah IlederalMea • Paull v. Reptime ; Maform lied* (9) ; Threw v. Iderepieaker ; Wriatt v. ; Dee v. Sarin. Lee v. Leder ; Peter v. Doan:: Sawyer v. Lettalwd ; Thawed v. Brame; head v. daft ; Weser v. llama : Rah. Mae v. Cleate ; *Green v. Week ; Oroom v. Wawa; Curling v. CM; I s.. ; Smith v. Nadas& • !Madan v. Mardidt ; Nome v. Sad abamvenny ; Salt V. &aka ; Wormy v. DAN ; Plalims v. LIME ; Lord Newboromb V. Schroder ; Ntekells Rom ,9) : Carved v. Tact ; Fitagosid Twang v. 11.1aooek ; Crania WA, Mks. reapoodent. _ plargevala • Hepworel Tama Manias& — . Appeal : Parr, appal. COURT OP RANRRUPTCY.—Tneenansa. sire ra.Oommiedrew Maples& Raman TEADINO.—Jena Webb. straw -plait dealer, of Woe, applied for his esetifisate, ey,wMd by liv. Link later.—Mr. Lawrence in opposing the oratilleate, on the ground of retakes tradia& elnenei dot slier miss the arof the flat, the esaMs weld probably not exceed t: debts sad Habib** sleet 11,5001. During the bankrapt's eighteen seenbe of he had only made a gnaw pr fit of 1831. 19a. IL, end this ea the sale of goods worth a bo ut 67,0001. ; while, ea the sem hand, his trade Z"Zrihad teen 1,6311. ; pausal expeense, 6601. ; losses. law chugs', 4101. Iles wee eke* a cue in which the man had been living on his areditses ; an i nstance of more reckless trading bed seldom um before the court. Oat of the trade expenses no in.. a ems than 5001. was for diearants, while his trade end personal apnea were nearly twenty times his gram sta. The asesisata were most an satidestory, being to a extent aaresehed ; even in his sash amount 5,0001. out the 11,6001. was *smooched. Alto gether the in. was one ailing ter a yleyag rescission of the calficate.—Mr Liellater exprandoserpries at the viru knee of the oppaitiun, and urged that had eat the accounts been satisfactory on the whole, the bankrupt would not have been allowed to pass his last 'emanative. The 5,0001. =- vouched was accounted for by the abeam of any wages 'mount, although the bankrupt bad been in the habit of ensployiag about 400 hands. The faet of his having paned hie bet examination showed that his Honour had beim dyed with the amounts.—The Commissioner: I Miner think I allowed him to pan in order that I weight meld him when he came up for his °era& esta.---11fir. Linklater proceeded to urge that the accounts wow the best which could be rendered under the areas dame. The bankrupt's debts were only 8,2661., ens half tithe liabilities having been caacelled ; and the smallnas of deo meets was largely attributable to the fact of the stock at a great sacrifice, owing to the unparalleled de la the trade. Goods that had coat 5001. had sold iirre 411. It any one was to blame for this, it was not the' haekruit, bat the usignees, who had refused a good o ff er for certain property from the friends of the bankrupt, anti had afterwards takes 701. Looking at the amount of bag asse which the bankrupt bad done, neither the trade fr eer the amount of discounts was heavy. The bona jr a rearacter of the trading was proved by the fact that the MAIM hadaheadthis Makeup to pct ors in the hope that be wadi setesseet ; led n othing but the walbeleede akerametneees of the than bed prevented him lasi se. The ernes was one entirely dralsfortuse ; and in the alma fit anything like fraud, the certificate ought to be risillal.—The Commissioner said if Mr. Linklater's argu ment wee to prevail, be did not see how the certificate of any bankrupt could ever be suspended ; avd the single fact of ba having expended 5,0001., in wages without keeping any ao taunt of it, was of itself a great offence against the laws that ought to regulate trading concerns, but he should decide the ease on other grounds. Here was a man who had been a year and a half in trade, and 60,0001. had passed through his hands • he had begun with a capital of 500 L, and had broken with scarcely anything. Upon the simple common nese view which every human being oust take of such a case, he must decide that the bankrupt had traded very reck lessly, and that his certificate ought to be suspended for at lust one year from this time. Protection was granted for a -.night. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT.—(Yiarsansv.) TRIAL OF MULLING THE CHARTIST LEADER. The trial of the prisoner, George Bridges Mullins. was re. mimed this morning at 10 o'eltott, before Mr. Justice Made and Mr. Justice Wightmait. George Davis the approver, was again placed in the wit ness-box' and his siernlnatkon was proceeded with. He spoke to his being present at a meeting which took plate at Hopkinson's coffee-house, on the 11th August, at which the prisoner made a motion that the Clarkenwell district should turn out for en outbreak, end it was canted that they should do so. At the same meeting a charge was made that two persons who were at the head of the Chartist movement were in constant communication with the police, and a deputation was appointed to wait upon Mr. Merriman ore of the Chartist lecturers, who was one of the parties im plicated, to knew if them was any truth in the statement. He likewise said that at one of the meetings the prisoner suggested that each delegate should return to his locality, and provide four men who were willing to do any thing end everything, and that when he was asked for an explanation, he pointed to the ggaase that was burning in the room, and said they would underwnd by that what he meant. The witness then proceeded to detail what took place at the Lord Denman beernhop on the 15th August, when the final arrangements for the outbreak on the fol lowing night were made; and be corroborated the evidence of Powell as to what took place on the oceasion • and also with regent to the fact that the prisoner underto ok to take the command of the Seven-dials district, and to head them during the insurrection. He also stated that the prisoner I appointed the plates where the "luminaries," as he called them, or men who were to set fire to houses, were to meet on the night of the intended outbreak, and he fixed the hour for them to assemble, which wee twenty minutes past 9 o'clock. The witness likewise stated that the prioritise pro duced several knives, which were to be fastened at the end of sticks, and used to cut the hoes of fire-engines, so as to render them useless. Cross-examined.—l was not examined before the magis trates, but came forward suddenly at the lest trial, in cones queues of the bad character of Powell. I only . pretended to bee chartist, and joined them to defeat their plans, and had no desire to benefit myself; but only sued as I did to prevent the destruction of life and property. I never insti gated any one to join the chartists, but I may have asked some peruse to go to the meetings. I have sold two guns and an old sword, but it was in the way of my trade as a bra ker and old book dealer. I also tried to sell a pair of pistols, but did not opened. I swear that for two or three months before the 16th Augat, I was not continually going about inviting people to join the chartist body, and to break out in insurrection against the government. Inspector Mark used to give me money to pay my expenses to London, and the chartists also gave me money, but I returned what they gave me to the " Vis rim Fund." (A laugh.) I never tried to make vie time myself. I acted as treasurer to the Greenwich locality of chartists, but I was no- the originator of the locality. The witness was then questioned as to his having endeavoured to induce persons to join tee chartist insurrection, and he ad mitted that on the 16th of August he told a man named Puri' that the blow would be struck that night, and that London was to be set on fire, end that he also told him he was prepared, and showed him a pair of pistols which were at the time loaded and capped. He said that a nen named Robinson first induced Ma to join the chartists, but before I that be bed been in emir ionisation with the government, I mim intemied to eel se a epy. end he said he was not at all ed of what be Was& The lessesi estmed went on to question the witness with serte WsueeMlene eta similar character, when . AMIN Meals Interposed, and expressed an opinion that Sere matters were quite irrelevant to the issue, and in timated that it was unneeemary waste of the public time to go into all those details. I Mr. Parry said he was sorry to differ from his lordship, bot it appeared to him, atter serious consideration, that it I was very important all them feats should be laid before the jury, because when the time came for him to do so he should ask them to believe that this man and Powell were the sole enneeeters of the pretended conspiracy. Mr. Justice Ilaule repeated that it was his impression that midi matters merely raised a collateral blue, which was un important ; but, as the learned counsel thought differently, be might go on. The croaxexemioation was then continued, and the wit uses, after giving some farther evidence, said, in conclusion, that he was now receiving 24 per week from the govern -1 meat, and that he expected to be remunerated by them, eventually, for what be had done.—Upon being re-examined, the witness said that some of the persoos whose names had been mentioned were Irish confederates, and violent sup- I porters of physical fora doctrines. Joseph Theatre*, a politheergeant, proved that he I searched the lodgings of Rue in Claramarket, and found a map of London and several plans marked Seven Dials, Clerkstwell, Alderegete-street, Westminster, &c., and three recipes for making combustible and iefialmable matter. He also predated a paper in cypher which be feund at the 'tinof Dowling. sels, &collector to the Chartered Gas Company, was then called, and he expressed an opinion that one of the plans which had bean Produced was in the handwritiag of the priseur.—By Mr. Parry : He had only seen the prisoner write his name onee, and that was three or four months asps. He had received three or four letters from the prieoner, and he considered that the person who wrote those letters had made the plan which was shown him. Mr. E. H. Eagle, the son of the last witness, also ex. pressed an opinion that this plan was the handwriting of Mullins. The plan was then put in. It appeared to be one of the Seven Dials, with the names of the Snags, and marks where barricades were to be erected. A letter written by the pn soner end addressed to Davis, making an appointment to meet him at Hopkinson's, was also put is and read. gasper • tendon Pearce was next milled to prove the appre. be.etsn of the parties at the Orange Tree publie-house on the evening of the intended outbreak, and he produced the combustibles and weapons that were in the room and on the persona of the priroters at the time of their cepa». Joseph Dimon, a police constable. proved that he searched a kitchen occupied by Itichie, who was to have led the band of firemen, and found assay two hundred ball cartridges, four bullet moulds, a bayonet, and a number of combustible balls. He also found a quantity of tow a great many per cussion caps, and a bottle and a horn oonlaining gunpowder. Sergeant Thompson proved that he also searched Riehie's lodging, and found e tri coloured band, such as bad been spoken of by Powell end Davis, as one which was to be worn by the leaders of the insureatioo. Superintendent Run then proved the apprehension et the other portions of the conspirators at the Angel publiakeves t in Webber-street, and he also pr o duced the weapons sad combustibles that were taken from them. Fourteen persons were taken into custody, end the greeter portion of them armed with pikes and daggers, and 68 rounds of ball cartridge were found in the room where they were mew bled. Thomas Berry, mother approver, gave evidence of Mut. line being present at some of the meetings; and he stand that, upon one occasion, when a man named Smith told him that he was afraid be should be apprehended, he replied that they should only take him with his life. Charles Bacterinton, also an approver, deposed that the pthOner accompanied him and several others of the chartist body round the courts and places in the neighbourhood of Milton-street, Finsbury, and he pointed out the spots whi h be said would be the most advantageous for firing upon the mUttery aced the police. Ho then repeated his tenser evidence as to the arrangements that were mule for himself sad the nen of his locality to meet at the Parma, and that those who bad not got arms would bed whoa they got there hew the wore to obtain them. H eal d that he went to the Presoak aceardiag to this arrangement, and went away a short timebefore the police same in. Creeressmintel —He only gave infonnation to the polies ea the 16th, day the men were apprehended. lie was taken into embody, bat the polies let him go, as they found they had taken au of their Meads. (A lefigh.) He was quite sure he did not pat any eartriisse under the seats teethe room,where the men IMO apprehended. He gave a pike head to one of the man just before he was taken into custhily, but this man had another pike heed in his possession at the time. Was paid " trifle" for giving his evidence. The " trifle" was a pound a week, to support himself and family. He did net know that he expected to be paid anjthing mom, bat like other pe - •ple, of eosin, he should not refuse money if it war offered to him. (A laugh.) Henry Jose*, a polies-constable, peered that on the morn ing of the 17th of August he found a large quantity of bell cartridges in • basket in a churchyard clew ton Clerkenwelle green. Evidence was given dthe usemlge of a large number of persons at a beer - shop in the neighbourhood the E %ewers -road en the night of the intended outbreak, that a great many of them were armed, and teat they en pressed their intention to preened to the Seven Dials to meet their friends. It was also proved that about half-put nine o'clock ea the night of the 16th of August a great number strewn assembled at the Seven Dials, and that they were dispersed by the police. Joseph Thomson, the former witness, was recalled. and' stated that he apprehended the prisoner on the 18th r Comber in a house in Tedium's-court, New Bent-road. was dressed in • complete suit of female apparel at the tinse. When the prisoner saw him roe held out a Seger and said e I surrender." The Attorney-General said this was the e for the prosecution. her. Parry then addressed the jury for the prisoner, after some preliminary observations, he seid Le must admit that the case for the prosecution had been most fairly ." ducted by the Attorney. General, and if any man had bad a fair trial, the prisoner at the bar certainly had that fair trial. While admitting this, however, he expr. his opinion that if the jury wee into the box without b prejudiced by what had already taken place, or by the cumstancee of the country or the comments of the public peas, they must acquit the prisoner upon the ground t' the charge was not proved against him by fair, proper, legal evidence . He would not say a word regarding %iteration of the law which declared this offence, w certainly substantially amounted to the crime of treason, to be only an ordinary felony. It was the and it was his duty u an advocate, and it was duty, and the duty of them all, to obey it; hut, he we repeat that if this ease was treated as an ordinary cue (deny, the prisoner must be acquitted upon the evidence that had been adduced. It was perfectly clear that the evidence was not of a character to demand ally favourable consideration. The Attorney-General, in the performance of the high duty cast upon him, could .rely make use of the materials within his power to support the charge ha sought to make out, and he had no alternative; and he must • that the evidence which had been brought forward on _ occasion was as tainted as any that Lad ever been adduced upon a state trial. The jury would remember that he had cross-examined the witnesses Powell and Davis at consider ab's length, and that his lordship had expressed an opinion that the facts which he endeavoured to establish were not material, and that it was an unneces sary waste of time. That this inquiry had occupi• • a very considerable time, and bad cast onerous duties their lordships and all who were concerned in it, he admit, and he regretted it, but it was no fault of his. L a most important and solemn inquiry, requiring serious deliberate consideration, and with all rutted for the jug character of his lordship, he could not help bathe e the course be had pursued he had only performed Ilia They were aware that a great many unfortunate persons ie. been already convicted of taking .• share in these transactions, and he could not help entertaining an opinion that in, -v of thou men ouelit more to be regarded in the light of than criminals, and if this were the case surely it was important to show the jury that those men, Powell Davie, were goading on men to their &reaction for the pose of earning their wages—their blood-money from government--and that their evident object was to Met their title to that blood-money by increasing, number of their victims. With all due ewe therefore to the bench, he must repeat his oe that the course he adopted was not only not irrelevant, that it was perfectly relevant, and germane to the eat at issue, and that he should have neglected his duty at not adopted the course he did. The learned counsel proceeded to comment upon the course adopted by vernment in employing such men as Powell and Dav giving them the opportunity to go among people who tailed extreme political opinions, and goad them on t mit the crime which the government was anxious tol The prisoner, be said, had been introduced to them Attorney-General as a surgeon, a man holding a responi position, and this was made an aggravation of his guet, what was the fact ? )le should chow them that the patio was merely a surgeon's apprentice,only 22y ears of age,and j entering upon manhood and therefore this topic of aggravati could hardly apply, With regard to the conspiracy he co sidered that he should be insulting their understandings he were to attempt to deny that such a conspiracy e' been suggested really existed; but the . question wl jury had to decide was, whether the prisoner had guilty share in that conspiracy, and whether the which had been adduced made out that feet to the. tion. He submitted to them that the charge rube upon the evidence of the infamous accomplices we, been examined ; and although several of such persons been examined to prove this fact, the jury ought noel upon such testimony, unless it was corroborated le pendent and uncontaminated evidence. in this c contended that them was no such conoboration, and th only attempt at it which had been given was the prod. of the letter to Davis, and the plan of the Seven Rah, which he would offer a few observations in the course address. He then referred to observations made by Mr Alderson, Mr. Justice Littledale, and Lord Abinger, diet that the corroboration given by antomplices ether ought not to Lave any weight with a jury, as they should only give effect to such testimony when - mind corroboration in some material and ementiel particular by unimpeachable testimony. The only corroboration of the Had was the letter and the plan to which he had allud hat he asked them it they could rely on the proof headwriting upon the word of a man who had only' =tr wilts his name once. It this had been a r , he asked them would they foe a moment seavleting the prisoner upon such evidence ? Ho galled upon them not to place reliance upon timony, and said that the evidence of the ELI! would be altogether uncorroborated, the case, he submitted that the bath by the law, and, he would add, by the dictates men ems and proper feeling, which would direct • to nines reliance upon such tainted testimony, wt tilled to en acquittal. The learned counsel then emu leagth to comment upon the absence of anything area or oonelitsive testimony to connect the prisoner elmigdnety ; and concluded a very able address I Vi z r egaident opinion that the jury would s At the . close of the speech for the defence adjourned. NEW COURT. A HINT ON SERVANTS' CNAILLCTIRS.-4. I IS, spinster, and J. Langton, 29, a cabinet maker, Gael for stealing a quantity of plata and wearing . , ealselat 801., the property of Wm. Weir Marshall. Haddlestase (for the prosecution) stated the folio ease to the jury. The prosecutor is • bookseller the Edgware road, and the female prisoaer, who had with the male prisoner, bad entered that gentleman' by means of • false character, in June Lust. On September the prosecutor left town to meet his Lewis, in Sussex, and remained there until the 4th, received a communication from town, stating that his bailouts broken open. He immediately returned ens the plate chest had been opened by means of a false that the whole of the property named in the indictmee stolen. He then learnt that the female prisoner stated the plus bad been entered by some person between hours of nine and eleven in the evening, but by •••' did not know. The polies, however, feeling eons the robbery had been effected with the connivent:. , one inside of the hones, took the female in custody, ant, sequently they discovered that a man named Churchill been employed by Langton to call at prosecntor'm shop waselosed and fetch a carpet bag, which • out at the door to him by • female. Langton his edgings, informatioa was sent to vincial paha, and he was apprehended punster with a large sum of money, and tion of the stolen wearing apparel u po n him. Lions of the stolen property were found in his possenion.—The prisoners, who declined defence, were both found Guaty.—The police s a former place where the female lived, 801. Irt was stolen under similar circumstances, and I doubt but that Langton had been unturned in —The Recorder said it was a most flagrant , should make an example of them, by passing the b. fifteen years' teansportation.—The female prisoner dock pouring out a torrent of slime against the - POLICE.-v _MITEEDAT. MANSION-HOUSB.—ROBBEZY OF GOLD Lewis was charg ed with having , conjunction \ p e rsons, stolen from a vessel, called the Lemuel, the Gold Cast, in Africa, a considerable gamin dust. The gold dust had been shipped on board r on the coast of Africa in August last, in tone sower, who was a seaman on board that vessel, with the mate, and another stamen, belonging . mended with the property in a boat. The delinqu. been followed and captured soon after the discovery robbery by a Mr. Swaney, by whom they were ' - a magistrate at Cape Coast Castle, who, after the depositions of the witnesses, directed that th sent to England to answer for the offence. considered by Mr. Fitzpatrick, the magistrate examined the accused, that Mr. Swansey's evidence occasion would be important for the ends ofiustice, person was accordingly directed to come to Lndon the partieders of the transaction to the extent of b' ledge. The other two prisoners were expected r London, and the witnesses against them; and the would, it was believed, arrive at the game time.- Bristol plioeman, stated that on Thursday pruon• erlodeed up on board the Lemuel, at ' him before • magistrate on the charge of of gold dust off the coast of Africa. He reo that the other prisoners were coming country, and that the witnencs were to arrive here. The boxes of gold di '• ......... led his lade for 'aeooek, tea the, that he , I old went . ;mined. l&b, the eutodp, Men Gee i did not the men 'the men sun had • as paid • • • pound .. set know t aka other L if it wee Lhe morn- , of Ina rkenwell- if a large urbood of • • Putbreak ; they ex- .1 Ls to meet put nine I 1 cumber of hey were • , d. and he , 18th Sep- t : L ad. He the time. r , • and said, u the case loner, _and bust admit fairly eon- had ~or • had had , exp.. seed :Lout being ' y the eir - I the public , i round that r ~ ,, ,,, ,zr i i a t t ace, which m of high ii a the law, was their t, he would try cue of me evidence ••. .1 II that the • favourable e , erformance I use of the ' li I be sought „I , 1 s must say .. I ard on this ten adduced that he had at consider- -1 en opinion o establish A unnects- ad occupied duties upon it, he would his. It was g serious and r the judicial . I !ding that in ned his duty. e persons had • transactions, that many of I [I Mt of victims y it was most PoweU and a for the pur- ley from the . Ls to increase creasing the due defer- t his opinion irrelevant, but i the question duty Übe had counsel then i tel by the 8 0 ; and Davis, and de who enter. 1 1 , em en to coin- one to punish. i them by tho g • responsible his guilt, but it the prisoner of age,and just of aggravation piracy he con- lentandings if l'., piracy as had don which the . T had taken a sr the evidence o their satisfae- rested entirely ,• ohm who had b persons had ght not to rely mated by inde- a this cue he n, and that the the production en Drab, about me course of his 11 e by Mr. Baron ',binge?, to the Lichees to each jury, and that ny when it re- read particular rboration of this to had alluded; • he proof of the tel only seen the • men a charge of anent think of Ho therefore h upon this tee- t of the accona- ted, and this the prisoner, lictates of conk- direct them net my, would be en- then went on at it anything like . he prisoner with ddreee by expres- • mould acquit the 'hue the court • I . ...., . Charlton, maker, were in- wearing apparel, r Marshall.—Mr. al the following • bookseller in r, who had lived tntleman's service it. On the Ist of meet his wife at I the 4th, vibe n he .• nit that his house !turned and found of a false key, and I he indictment was honer stated that son between the tut by whom the • 1g convinced that inivaree of some custody, and sub. ad Churchill had • , motor's alter the I rhich was banded ngton having left t to the pro* ended et War- . ey, and a Pot- I 1 Wm. Other per- ound to have been dined making any II elicit stated that at 801. worth of plate . 1, mod there was no led in the robbery. grant cue, and h e I In the sentence of g ,l • prisoner let the it the prosecutor. = )AY. GOLD Dyer.—J. unction with other Lemuel, trader to le quantity of gold I n baud the Lemuel bate ; and the pri- pawl, had, together longing to herr ab- be delinquents had the discovery of the y were taken before after having taken that they should be be offence. It wee s magistrate who sy's evidence on the a of lattice, and that t to Ludon to state extent of his know- expected shortly in o; and the gold dust, me time.-8. Pt trait, irsday he found the 1, at Bristol, if stealing • , tit. * * V 4. received inf ' "11. N-ere sing over to 4 ., k - `.. i> ill were dust if° wer," llk ......r. -- : :.......:....„,: 1 , .0. r . .: . -; :f 1. :. .... -- .. , tri f ° 4 .., '' ` 42 4' ~., • ..N. 0 the :h i. IL a.• «1. I at L lin ci the ad lb* wag 4261 A PO A ries