The Express. — London, England, 1852-10-02 00:00:00

Lecisaaaa wished it to be eadeeseeed that he fee gas ea r, :g ais e a Ihrthias el the acmeet fauna dot os " Meth. our leethbesei illemeies • vete vie hikes as the .....tocet, whist wee netted by 13 to 3, the dieeetese bet petal Min way. suggilde• of the chairman of re-appeistiag the Tw mis sitive et peetheesee shareholders rabbet, was thew a d e ptid, tb• iiiakrOMlNPa, , Mame. J. Y. Dershave, otvge =, W. Ithd Oreselh Wei tlittee, led /ewer th le then se make with the Amon est Sidirinto et /camel alareheidere out an mean eisseelei in * tt, laseeeste et the holders of protheses these% end M old w their mothrt, the director: ON* the Meth 1 , 0 0 uedeelthis to eve then were he ell esseeste mod Mx 1 1. T il eseelthel thisiesisd with the arilasty vote et thanks. ROUEN AND HAVRE RAILWAY. 11:e I.alf-yearly general meeting of the shut ' boll rs .t this company took place on Thursday last in rare at the offices in the lens d'Amstardam, M. Charles Lamm : he readout, in the chair. Near him were seated • the r.,11.-sinB directors. Count d'Altoa Shoe, M. Elosat, 111.1bui.v. Mr. Peed, and M. Laurence. Tit. outing, b a y ing i:,on drclaeed duly constituted, M. Thabaudisan, the coungeli.fthe mummy, proceeded to read the report. This deument commented be stating that the establish feat g ,,,, n at which, on the . th of February last, was le,UitteSel trance. has beea incresied since then slily 6.4 :rime, which leaves the whole amount at g os lest.lt..'lr. The receipts dozing the half year have annoctiilt,2,otil.lotir..l.se. ; and the expense and charges • s o I,:eei,o4v2tr. 3:e..; leaving • profit of M),4291r. 20e. In , got epanna the working of the last half year with the vane eponelina one of the preceding year, the receipts present an , Sllttlllt 141.1t1012 a 00,692 fr. 4.5 c. In fact, out of twelve it um. , • Inch the traffic consists, ten present en awnings. • Thep ~...,:e re trathe gives an improvement of 69,8a/fr. 20e., gad !bi- ie the more remarkable that the Exhibition at L0n .,,,. 1 ,,, i m en ,;3,:i.14fr. eaten; pleasure - trains also had t ';',, ~,,,, ~ , ,4471r., whereas the amount for that item dur ing the last half year has been only 30,172 fr. Whilst, too, the receipts have thus improved, the 'apes diture 1... sot by any means incrimied in the same ro per!: gi. Several items, such as haulage, •ages, anal the repairs of mall articles connected - with the eigni e ina . Are an augmentation, but only such as was r. 4 gimd by a greater amount of traffic. With all this imi.r. ~ meat. the suanieutation in the receipts is not, the rep.., a .I.ift-S.I.IYAI to u hat several other lines can boast of, par. , ular:y when the highly prceperous condition of the country is taken into consideration. This is attributed to the cinurestance that the other !innate withentdisquietudo fur the moue. either because they have already swathed • certain twilit of ...ces which prevents all Opplillelill. Of aa 411 . 1‘• unable change, ur because the SUNS km stiested ou,h ..m,:iorations in their original sommissis as will e n able the in so tun to profit for the deinlmenat of their ~ ~Li a, g oy f tile circumstances wi sai w ag: when the Havre Cceopany has continually sew its baud the heavy change which it has been p ar to mu, take to pay for the loan bent the state, in cueee.luenee of the insufficiency of its .ftal, gild a t...-h will be needy doubled Won i. . Appreh, noon is expensed of UN eempetitiat abbe al snit tem the Nantes and Boolean lieu, sew pima ism superior a pusinua. in consequence of the Ate advantage' accorded by the state. Ths report ale speaks of the river i ns.galoci and its competition, Mil thee esba whether it be just f• r the state to leave it is it s ream pos ition, when that /wanton Las been altogether masa by tis - loodursacy of the original estimate, of the state entrithere. "W. hem dwelt on all these points." says the meet, " bream k would oat be right that an improvement* in the eeeeigle Of the last .1% months should !sad the dimetioltheo to hie eight of the present and fatung theme width be tut to the undertaking. That intprevegesse, should It extend to the next half year, will net give you arm than I per cent. on your capital, and, as we must OW hue to rrptit, without any ma being set aside his OD risking fund. la 1M•57, also, it will be meeleas7 111 , 10,1019 for tle retrainee: of the annuities of the lona Rem the see ,- The report then touches oe the of aaaleatestio• between the Western ad l=lia an Mateyo Ism, which would lads& the Havre, bat shim It mu as'..i., ly In the present esadttion of th iei manse inst a welshed 4,,,, a , it is, with the lona of tea minim lies the state. The only hope of safety he the Ram flea, tho sepia says, kes is the Anus of the repressaleathe whieh the Napa, has been saltiest to the state he the Ma th en puma de to the tall of earth on the line a daft time lash. a Is anted that it was wholly caused by • stem 0 sash thanes se I se .',O e ears had not been less in thee gentallie esentep. The work. as the hoe were ass in say tow tousled by ft. Ivies in perfect repair. The profits of the etaddan e t the last hailing would alley • divider* of I. 60s. pee Aare to be distributed, but the Ilia oght it wall Oily be prudsut rir Le se tr ia emat lit. ef that Sill el a muss fund, as the lothely Wiest teethe to the company te pay up masse ef MONA duo 'head the Meeting ammo if dal slum flo ema of Mr. pee than week be male at the ism of Os led after °debar 2. Th e earth. dbeelmo= a 11. Chaplin sad Reed, but is toast lag Null theloot Om. The reading of the report beteg athsholed, The CHAIIIMAX Amami if any ens newest desired to Make soy observation. A 51141111101021 desired to loam what had been done Matter to the gweatee of interest whisk the Awe of liam bud given on 5,000 shares. The CIIAULMAII replied that the ease had set been leferght ea he trial before the courts of law had rises for • the mules, but it was now so high up is the 10th er 11th of November. Another SaiIIINOLDII4 wished to keels if the sum kept leek from the 12fr. 60e. meld be at any future time &s -tranded es dividend ? .. ... . .. . . ... __ ... 11b;7:17ZULax rt;plied that it sadolibtedly could, if sot amplard, se the panel mot* mid always dispose of lis ems Is loolise. the agerano wore them approved of; the dividosd of 10f. peahen ; sad MM. Chaplis sad Reed re-sleeted. This tookshad the proeirdinp. TIM ROAD TO TO DIOGINGI.—A correspondent d the NeAmerwe Herten says :—" Wbui a penes hes has acme months at the MaieraoWiuß strikes hist mere hreiblv than the venous =esti the wad Iwo gaging to MA/NOM Gen the H sass, newt Creek, nun 1 p.n., we arrived at Mynas (n she) st 6 p.n. s son pat at Festusels bold there. The nweariasdadow do be ben null net be surpassed bf &If weeny hotel is ii‘end. gni Ile us irellerood as , sresble sorples. To every Bentlenn obi Weis to the nestor. 1 ess with saes It phew., nthansal • visit is Velum'e nod at K String ahem 6 ase, soon made the Five- desk, gni UM public-house greeted oar elflike. It isalleithe Wears IA by flarpes, sad it gems well adapted *albs dleMka. lessions the old Bladaorest Creek red OS OW 1411 . 1141 zi penseled sloes the new road at the fest ef Mont gni sewn the Bork len about 12 at WM. The whale seemed albs rash drays sad vendee Vie: ewe, _neer% sun lege of ram worsen, eel dahren, nein 11= a tre of attraction—the Digeoses. After same t at the Bush tea , 31 saes - few Melbourne, we arrived all esh It Melbourne skeet 6, p.m. Alter the horrid tales of , seder, esdi other nosiest men we sued is th Pepin shout Monsemse for the lein noon es Mee, we koked plan ^a7 es es a robber In di~slu hat, to cruarrnealit after a week's reekkorroki we will knolleme all safe, sad OW poem emir jam, In Meissen whiny stems the eye nese belbly than in going thee the bens te see SO 7: L OS la Ilse chute and siolaskis lessees leseents 111,111 r th e counter ~ stiff" thews or dais open Of marml i i To a writer like Dickens the =Ski " non 1.11 eft." Melbourne at this time would wean a greet eppeenthily for his happy and prolific pa. One of th e swot MINS tiheultito the new arrival meet expect to orwouskar im Melbourne and its batmen' M the total want of bersee-then. After *arching in vain for three or four Asp, vs were offered two little dirty dilapidated rooms, weareely At for • pussy, at Its. •-week, and 20s. neat south. Fireweed V. a km." H TIMO-CaIUU,NI CANNEL GAL The ecieeeehe 'mem of Southport have ',abashed the details of Mr months - working with bog head cannel and waist gee by Whiteihydro.carbon prose r. The result is nee estiele dtaary showing a clear profit of 21 per cent., Aso for all materiels, labour, and intend on regthig 1 171 1 is the more surpri s i or t h at • result so gratifyinsis when the whole cost for labour and f ue l is charged againei the smell quantity of gas required daring the mum at , tatba. The gas at Southport is charged 6.. 84. per 1,000 fret The consumption in tl.e period embraced in the above et," is under 3,000 feet per day, although it is 30,000 is eint...r. The cannel win brought by railw=m Seel land at a thane of 16e. per toe for frei g ht, on Me 3.10 fret per day there is the same interest is **Hal and e•at the same charge fur labour that there wadi be en gip All the Scotch cannels, from theft reshosea, aeraindny for this system, and ere fF eigedne le gal 11 •11" 14h tall:11K a Mid% so that it is seed egesetegeole to "7 thein 11 railway above 200 Mee In prefereecee to tong the English cannel,. A new metes of trade owl rata is thus opened up to Scotland, and not previously Wrier -Lireepoof Courirr. COURT /EPCIY-LIEUTENANTS OF TER Town llsourfs. -Yesterday, between twenty and thirty of the be rldlt-Lereatenantyrif the Tower Hamlets held a evert, at thl estobliewee, Window-square ' for the purpose of lA's( pis ilia the two r eg i meota of militia required for the "."11111•* James Wal s h, , occupied the chair. Before' ntle liminesswas entered upon, Mr. C. D. Stretfleld called Mtentioe of the court to the circumstances under whieh Vey were met. They had just been deprived of their chief e ''''trAle, the Duke of Weilington ; and be coseidered thry owed it to him and to themselves to express in a:‘y their sentiments seder the tom which they had I :***ned. The cruet at once agreed with this lugger and a .cries of resolutions was adopted, Of *hirh the f o ll ow i ng is the conclusion —" That, bear -4,1 tie mind h ow l ittle, and with what undiminished Autut Ins his trace presided over their meetinr of the 14th And remembering the unfailing courtesy with *huh 111. wince was given, hit assistance rendered, and application promptly ent&rtained ; the deputy•liew le eh.. of the Tower Hamlets cannot but feel that on Jags I ftal es well as es otrounds it is their duty an UMW "vaktaly prig to uffkr their sincere and ea fr-i twee to the memory of ono whose death is P a r = • " 1 "7. ~ at the action of %hoe,e life has secured he Ma and undying renown." The court then preemie' 'ftte "4° to attester, blabber it nu relative 10 the two goti be Weed in the Hamlets. PRESERVATION OF ANCIENT FOOTPATHS. socktosldffidisd liameheater so kr biok as 11121. he he y pressossisa et sysisos hespas. bodes low sous= e sseklb assors sr by tie stlls dome psillsol a == bola* Ilsooso4 Ile sinks on no= wad Me mike woman by as oomoses colkish ksso lose sem* sok Is die osig*serhsoll nerhfrise la sft op sums et do last di Ida rot& • siesdog elks Islionts Posikess. raw issobssfor. isso WI talky/sky musky, kr do yawn. as Mold Is ter plasm% " audi kis ssoslissoils• tl. pow meow oennitlool t ostar ig it lar esk osiz i t tie IWO , reads tram - 11111 so NM- Lae ; sad ham Sollm4soo, moo Illortbourrill, to Ford. Lae; sad with • view to Milos do issisty fee the Pro. store*" or Aos!sos Fssigoilas iambi sot the laudable I the *h sopa 01 MICAS 010111 MIL MIS .• • • muunow %mot air. The Clisitnamt Way airsond bin approval of the ob ject of the meeting, owl his a rtiehatiosi that the Society for the Preservation of ootpaths had sprang into untrue mania. Mr. RICH•11101103f, wile attended as a depuitstlea from the society, said the worabg had been celled is coneweence of a upon said, to the liosiety for the Pre•mation of An cient Footpaths that NMI& footways io the township of Pendleton bad been eleted the what. Ow of thew roads led from W • thr_e_isil Wanness to Pali lane, sad existed ea •no WU. It this 'ahead much farther Was the Oil Aimed by Mr. Pitegerald, mad occupied by Mr. ham helms this it did sew. It op peered to have been rear Ily moved out of the middle of the Bell towards tie pest i geld now as stems wee sale to drive the puha oat as to a marso nod as the other Sae of the helps eitsgothar, If the pulite eehmitted te lb* as ens as the reselleetioa elf the di help& hal Med oat, the aullibesses seed would be deem& and the lehabl• Wets elf Peadleles would have se moody. If this reed wee es ebeleweime to Xt. leelows% lank there swell be as eldeethat se the theraties, melded • peso walerlse IS distraint were °Wilted, aad the walbeesse Ned 11011111•41 thoroughly public. It WU lispeeteet AM Mb use abseil be preserved, Weenie owe el the gees Odle Peel Perk, whisk was that and by the istbehilewle of Mmeeilets aad Pendle tee was situated essolly et the junteise of the two feat peas. nit wee aloe a serer hie lissabrAftss fees Bromides end PIPSIIMOIN thew pent by Peedieles Psis. The ether See whisk bees demi sp wee by MeMan.leres at the hat of Ifewsibest Maw, semi th• Neel teak, over the steel bridge, end Sawa Strawbserr bill, to the edits all vied, whiei led Wee Pemil-lese. Me road eland is the of IBM, and is the Ordnance map of 1848, which aew.Ttha the public had a right be • carriage way bola Wither-beidp Mb Yard-lane. The.. wire the two roods that had bets Mewed up, and the see sum slum by the misty he Ma woos was to pall down th. ohansolions, awl hese the see The deleted • right to it to beteg as asks fir tropes in, thewsperier ~S. lir J. Potter and Sir E. Aesiuse, both residoste• is Peadieles, wen very indignant at this outrage, sad well have bees =list they could. They would no doubt waist the in s( Pendleton, who would have to wispnote with the misty either by volustary subscriptions or by Wow log_uiewbon. Mr. JAMBS CLAYS 310•114, "That thin twisting views with the utmost imiilr ime tt emp oisgsf tho mart f hem m stet rwlt h ee i r V she the reed Poei=Eetes. road down Bedlam-lane, over Meow MI. sad through Little W4lllOll to Feed.laite ; and le determined to afford every lisgal miaow is freias epee the esses" Mr. MUMS Dear essisilei the resieliss, which was anima weeMowsly. lb. J. loon mood that a siewittso of ave y ens: M shoal appall,' to wait eyes ow ia.d.:!!" - - fly the Proatovalin et hash% Footpaths. to solicit their " assistann ia rfrepeadai Jaws teed le the pablie. DILT. Taos.w ereesded the aolioo, and it was vanish 41isteeteer resolution, to Ow street that a public subscrip tion druid be commenced forthwith to Gam oat the objects el the meeting. wet oho carried inaeatmeaely. Alter a vote of &saki to the chainaaa, the proceedings then terminated. _ _ Our corespondent says—lt mid appear that tithe mats he week pnyeely, it will NM is wilieles with sins west pagla—ar bast pee* with lasi sins Ilse is sarined to it af AN Na nem na ; sp ; shish mei Is AIM ylowant and healthy walks over Kew sal liose. war Nalaraaras, by Cal. Cloves tat Ms. Athste Ism. At Dirint. it le owned that toe& reads ia sod ghost thejsZ e i n es bees ettyped by ths Sat 4111los• hod awl ; sat lists hew/ is rho peek whish hem teedisasy the palls eight is them iamb hoe vs tautly boss Masai The gaietywill have the kw as its Me. Ineraver, sod b disposed be act Y. In than past they have ashisithad *pi of this Led, and as ate seeniss they up the liwidetisas sad theslibudes Nisi oohs els& the by thee abrasalisi Yl lases of an 41/ end he Ind isms' hie hose tbi gerise. Ba in t i rt nia re.e.re..." that =4l at the ki y ad shoal the =stow. Than Is a lid sesphre, whisk sap : • •is at dab whet lett hies. Irks Ws Mewl b awl la plus; sad it is bordly glib the Ildef lobe sleds imam of Ws poverty is robbed. abet is ski tier gibe be, as sea iadocoseat to iamb Ike it &NM be it elf isorsly wits rabbis, reelbetba—volssa be sos as Lys. avoid it. LAUNCH or A/C IRON Rim' larammi. —On Thuraday, ea ins Zest Indiana* wee beadted hew the buddibaredi d Warn. Coatis sad Peddasea, W Quq Newessee. sad • eery aumseeue emberiag a t is tre friends et the wart wed Woke. wee pont ea the ow odes. • het iglu bintee p.s., end the dubs timetsdere et Mewls awl the weembledi thenuale who the mat, the "W. S. Lindsey" seedved her sente boa Mrs. Weetere, the wilt of Capita Worm LIN the eemneilie of the vered. ° l2: Med ea ereasse, emdi the wed sided met seejealledly that dewed wpm whisk we teed ohs b der deed he eadenee war commove, ow peadaste, eed ego delfreitty wlth the remeseet Redline et the eenb. he simikr ppwwilm. ran. ne W. 8. Lishiff, edh• after her eaftinebisi ow" assieneed Kra bd. wed ia the NOM/ with while is het bees lsit r wise the wearer wed the mew et the emeleueStee. ler MMNl dose are—ldes* eoeuelk flea Ism lad le Vasil, 207 ft. ; Mend bused*. le a. i b it dele d Ink 9 1 1 9 1 . 18 ft. Ile is a tell-rlued ablp, eel IN eit ftWeal KIM with. Med Awe bed Nei agoregelele amid week. She mile k Austedia Meat the alias if Newoolter. She hr these bin. pedeetbi air help. of / R Sfa tfe the =.Bwhish verreelly ammealses. sad the aeon nest laninises, wbllet se mean Me bees highem the With assalbet of the esee b oa, es. lbs. The void is aided with the point enditiondea plat of Peeeeek ant Inshea, by when filimeden bus bus received been bath that the Pottlegee Ind IhinfillidelallikyB, new Mee usedhs ea the lain aid Chia whisk had Aideri with the pink weak um dashed, te le pelbehr dena. The awmilser 1.182, et wield) le re of the Std dew, lea Mir Soled ap with wer eenvealeege. Thum amid ea the e b i as,li Sway s, la the aloe of wide Is are a tuiesra mina; is ass sr width see deeerated with bee sifts view— N. enutle Chromic _ _ _ _ — ifolnim7FAli.-- This' justly miebrateil i.rt for bans, me et the ,nest andelsealie le the hiary=ekata mused ea Msaisy, the Nth sad heeled sad we trust that be* yardman tad irea ham mai ea be WM* ter dine Ms bum a way dew of Ms" mil diem et say omit liave hem sell at pea Om The Landes dodoes have a great may yewiM lisma, while way have she lame their way to if awit ewe et the estuary. TM miens eased' a cavalry ham as meal availed timeseivee of la eager- Malty of retaretaling their reshmate. wet a wank, et Joey pewerht ham aim boa Medal ihr Ittiyal Mem Arillaay. We asthma the ibilieties=z: Isuati=7lll LIMNS j 11,441, Mk Wad W 14, Mika 04. Meowed, ~i ImamMERSIN. Odsmi Miebeilsr,Oepada slikr 14 Dolipson Mr. Mute Elms; Wr. Itits Ousts ; Claphia lawn, Oapaula Tawitimm, Camas oaptaim The demed for Bogibilioassa salt 111•1111•1111111141 limait. Penises,. eel their greleamests are equally amine i that iwerseti et the best Week. There were Aaiun bow Rea" hay, Austria. Geemosy. Sawa. wialt, Press* ItAwla. Per ems yew pen AY pee Mt bee hem pregeweively slaw la ha ere ameneuee ails& Us bees he seem amen Wag f; but we to AM that Mealy She twermil lir Mem has immard. sad the imalsse mum telsemiset to Meal dimmA with spark, 14 the pert air us adds. tines. Massed the yrissipel dish= wile Omelet the fair sad pusionl ea timalvoly, sew Mares. Dyers, Collis; Blidama. Aden:rid, deaneries's', Cu., 1111•1, Eth ram^ Bbottou, Winbusb, Ilmadam Fielding, Emaleharst, Evan., Loss, Minato, Be. Comtry Morn Clothing, Cattle, Hiyaes, Barker, Witham (Bridel), Parish and Sankey (Birmingham), Cltterills (Weat Mmeavis : Brooks (Lincoln), Williamson, Maynard, Whoder, oeti year, and several other maimed Malan from dm midland sad western esusliss, is amerreas se pertheisrise. Armee the meassel Welemi lave she Men Owsat Dad, Coast Chisel mad ktorprolor, fres itorm; Sir =tort Constable. Talbot Cmistable, Esq., P. Sidtaianim Esq., It. Seholfirld, Bal., John Scholtleld, Esq., Mr. Bowser, ter—Eatiern Cos* is' Iln-ald. _ TIIE QUEEN AT BRAEMAR MARKET.—OR TlMM day, the rustic lieges of Braemar and surrounding districts, while assembled to trade and barter I. cattle, bones, and &beep, were suddenly surprised by • royal visit, ber Mt jest, and Prince Albert, with tome' members of the royal family, and snits, driving up in • carriage, attended by Sir James Clark, Colonel Gordon, and Colonel Phipps, on Pectin- The market was a Lugs one, and embraced about a. characterietic • gatberiot of semi-civilised Celts as it would be possibly to meet with anywhere. Prince Albert ' slighted, and with Colonel Gordon la sttandenee, walked through the market. A Celtic beabasas succeeded in per ' seed* him W peahen new of hor " sweeties." Her Meirolff mei dr elbill asembore of the royal party enjoyed id News hen the deriege. Oct Ids met highaw return ts the carriage, the royal party preasded up th e sou th die Odic Dee towards the Linn, cellist on Mr. and Lady Agee. Duff, end returning ow the oar* aide of the river, by lavercauld, to Beinaral.—Edirdwrgh Journal. WZATERIe BAILWAT nv FRA3w,..—Traffic: ir the week ending Sept. IS, ink —l'assesstera,i Airs ; vints, • total,6,oPin Clerreepoodiag wok, i 4m. EXPRB, SATURDAY REPORT FOR SEPTEMBER. (Puma the Pwre llegaidany Mee rent week Mune bide gehleay seeehmled to mod, we are mew la a psdline le webs da mos dell =hi rekelellie Mae peeing at the wren la the It le stokes that may sense lessee ho ve bun by the wham in the whole of dm forward dingier, eft teem bony raise whin fell lung the men el aid the preleashel pedal le whisk the benne tem le the semen inter =e=ng gear s hwa& wine we Anne that the seedy rt of the wheats have hese elasked Is had eraditko sad that the less of good saleable panels has seermin ems million quarters. Prior te the eassmeasement of last mouth is prespen preerated by the kids was notedly promising, mad, had the weather seelkeed propiimar, very tune .1...0b 'estirtabled that the yield would have proved ymite equal to last esesoe. As it is, we incline to the sank* doe &Serums for losses by mildew, Wahl, te.—thet nearly, or quite, an :=l,tpiantlty has lea grown. Marty parties appear to that, es the Open still whin an sow eshiested, sol thetas our menses mastateseestry be wen moderately rthwith tag mew wheals he isms eemniershie period, a g o likely to advance ; but they mart bear in mind e produce of the elope oath of the Humber has tamed out much better than he the south, and, fur -IMe that the yield both la Inked and Scotland is forbid the potability of acarcity; it is that say haprevemeat in present nese is whelp en d the enettien. Aa unusually large ern of barley has bees pore ; indeed, with very few exceptions, it is by far the best eye: recollected. Oats are, likewise, turning out well; but both beans and pees. eatheielly the banes, are very deficient. Up to the Peweeste eheltb ehe glisMlNy tufin thrashed out is smell; ritis suitekeliy kegs he or a full opportunity of Iselin its laden red omdition. INNOSIIIIIIII have readied es ea the sagest elf the peals asp. May si the growers have sesereed lilt the lens he postiesiyut disease ere ususually butyl eine. that they ine om net &tease le he en win is seems aulnie is evident; bet me me is t eat Meet the lerpseteat is On the eases ilea/ ender salters this seems very harp how, it is wee the ease lest eamee—tlen ; nal have a Z ab ia s—m nly of potatoes he whiter use them has hen Whine* Up te the saddle of Auout—eben whisk time the haulm saw anneed keeling—the latter seem esminel mennally mak la ; bet iris gratifying be einem that, ainee that they have progressed rapidly. The numerous mmplee Bab , mitted tom settee from Essex, Rent, to , within the past fortnight, led us to hen that the w , 4 pink will be quite ea avenge ems. Fon sheen neat Mt Ins have reached es • but we have say nasty to knew that the total IngeAs la the asessed ths whiter will be aware- Seely mill. The prises paid kr Regents have varied from &Ss. se VIOL ; Shams, 755. te Idea ; sad other sorts. Us. to 00s. per tea. The growth of fruit bonnets mot abundant see. In the cyder districts apples an easesdiagly &buskin and cheap. On all hands it le admitted that the turnip and car rot crops are proving large; la het, we rectellect to have seen them heavier than at present. The quotations are therefore ruling low. As knaseue quantity of pasture grass is to be met with is Sea of our leading cothuse, and the produce of the weed met of both meadow and clover hay has exceeded all penises oideslations ; hence the sup plies ars ea lead ere fully equal to 18.11. Prices have Mainsail to slaw extent, • mnsiderable rim having taken them in them at the seemmasaineat tel the mouth; but they have dam needed te sheet thin tremse level. ilinpleking las pagnmeil tepidly la lessen, test, and elsewhere. Very large r iss ef have append in thero Bough, and boa OgneW of at compentively low prise. As the Vow* neseally large, the duty has been Sallatatal a 1:!eh ee ft 246,0001. to 240,0001., against 118,01.1._ ,to 116 0001: last mei. It is theedhli however, that it is hesked too high ; yet, ea the ether hand, hope have ems dame well, and sips& akar. The new& of seeds has hoes father as abundant one; but theaseend for the is. seep has hitherto been confined to mend moth At as time winter tares commanded a high peke, bet it has dam gives way materially. The imparts et linseed devise the present year will be little AM et MUM omens ; yet mashers in general have par drool mbar newelvek, and prises have been well we =lds me at Mud is getaway not incrths . ing, end we haw had ts remark epee the unusually bail con-1 akin la whin the steak hes ben unwed up to the vi eine uniner. Ile ken, if time led bees permitted, we anal have ama es kinsomnetk k; het the yeavailing kites el kepariag aUbsth beans aid shop CmatlYslT rips, operates, in the span. against sot only graziers late:ems, bet likewise the petedues of the land. la Ireland and Scotland ageleulniral affairs are compare. Lively prosperona. Both sties and fat stock has commanded remunerative prices, and the asps in general have been BO cured in fair condition. EtLAND AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY. The annual meeting of this society took place at Whitebaren on Thursday last. The show of stock, pro , duce, and implements, was murdered in all respects satis factory. After the show a dinner was belA at %L. alas M.:. 4 . sad we. samerousty attended by the !Innen sad yeomanry of the district. The Earl of LONIID•LII was to the chair, by Captain Lowther sad Mr. Irloe, the somber; re V . it:C=l)B4mA, and other petleasen. Mr. Erhco wenwpied the vice.ebair. Tais loyal touts, with "The AM/ awl Navy." having been drank, Ms. berm!, M.P., pas the health of the Earl of Lam dale, kol-Lieutesaat of the aunty, which was received with 1111111111. The thwi of Loot:oats replied, and after acknowledging the oropliment, observed—The trio Wean of the of the soil is to assist nature, be cause we all boo w lone to nature at last. (Rear, hear.) In this part of the vestry we coast. perhaps, grow soma kinds of grata—we essaot grow sew deseripuons of white asps to the sun advantage as they de la seasties. We have art the owe hoe of th e susa d so art era glee as that ; Int we kava, beodwookteso of ihe sea Moshe b (c yi s hoger owl olliostigynahl• Measure, r ai = of the bole pees mop Is tbe United ) wM bolsi dirk Mr two sages of ASIA 161111.111, IMi des MO la thee as he e l l ui st i Z the Motion sea Mahe One owlet of ems moyo Aida bon ohs bum (Chew.) Meshy, essihmes, lbw see dm reels to be swerawssed, for, ewer the dossmislowsos 'Ala we see Posed, it easy set be se to pew wheat ; hat if we look to the ear of the tlesintry—if we look to the meets tbe emery, these IN= ill be so MEM to the demos& tar mhos sitd wool. lbsoollway lips* Oh in was hem* pima by his wheat mope, there is at pee me so oppoarusee that he Joey attain the same Mean lop y moan road. (Cheers.) I shall have other op• of saying something ups other sallieste, rid Ed oil sow return you roy thanO it tbot loam r. haw &so ass in drinking eny health se Lord Listasesset of tbe seasty, as an agriculturist, on the preset seceaka. ( g am iftco i.) estaniesaxzoposed the health a th e neap Iwo for th e western die' of the county. A......... L01rrazz, MX., briefly acknowledged do hma ' S r l7r . telli sai Id a re enoegk to pleposturniaghtuskulhasitimitar.proloo.Brisee omelet. (Hear, hear.) He would be wry on Mk an ooca des to ester os say political ireesties. He know not what Cre, if any, the goesawasst might bend to Lake sail l ef of &grimness. Moor, WO Of USN bow mfr. lo Mid sow • very show *NM that la the feeling sod tembor et the prima ,It woe set meditate be government to propose whit • duty es would, frost N. awns% wee of bessielel What to the loosens. Is peas vol. It woad be =who to orbs swell a pespodiss ; and, whatever sight have bees hi erld - *elm es the subject, it we apopsoltka which he depromird in the present polities of oar Mom The attempt would tend to sillasle dilloss• doom hes sash ether, isd weld had to • slots MIN!. set le be dedeod. elbows.) no Mod et Lainewa ewe " Ileumto .18 Welt Clembeind Apkeleteel Ilselety eftee whie the awards woo soh, a ambleKesr.mr, Moto tallowed. sod the essipsay sepwaleL Tau BIXO'S-COOtNi RAILWAY THlME4l7B.—nis las statism is mow completed, sad will be for us in a low days. It is a very amarandiausy sad reflects emu en ile dannor, Ns. Imre Cable. "sled" is SOO Aut has, 11111 hot wide, and 71 hot $lll *Aro. wn of the sessi-eltemise roof, without a tie. A brick wall, formed h itt: re sad spa arshes, divides them. On the west stile iiienforms are the offices for thiEsral makiM=rthie satin of the railway (iced a hook in( boll, abut 11l est in length, 40 feet is and 46 feet in kW. sad ea the east side of the &ware plat forms the me dike, Of Ant la width. There ma seven lines of way nadir sub seal, with the aseemery taia4abisa and eppilaant. The nalts—and•elzeolar—ers famed of Lod anal as, pissed 11/ feet apart, isidpitlated to desk foam oa nobs or inside, lest Mused of lie rogabed sips sad =sad of nelnuad•balf bonds or ;lamb i at various the leave donelp seamed to alb slMr at fro twat Intervals or spook se two likes of Sr beards being llseed opposite to amok Man The bide, Weems of the rose, whisk are end dm extent of twe-tldrds of timed's& oneeing„ ore formed by bnibudiaal marlins laid I feet nen aad thick gamileslmma. in sheets of that hook en deed, In sizes 2 fees 11 banal wide, divided by iron bars, re bated to receive them.—The Builder. ' IdUlelpu.—Youlaielay, a painful amaation woo caused in the aolobbouobied of tie Poultry by the suicide of Mr. E. N. Wiasanley, of the wall known establishment of Winstanley and Boas, abdesale ebonize and druggist, No. 7, Poultry. Mr. Winston*, who we, about 62 yeas. of age, hansacted business in the early part of the day in the Poultry, and on leaving, was obeerved to put in his pocket something which he had taken from the warehouse. He proceeded to the west end, and on reaching St. James'''. street, called a cab oil the stand, and desired the driver to bike him to Bow-churoh, Cheapside. The man drove as directed, and on arriving at the church discovered the un fortunate gentleman lying at the back of the cab, insensible. He immediately conveyed him to the nearest surgeon, when Mr. Winstanley was pronounced dead. The body was then taken to Moor-lane polio, station, where letters were found addressed to the wife and brothers of thedeeeaseid, and the content' showed that he had destroyed his life by taking poison. The letters he was seen writing In the Poultry in the morning. The body was eventually deposited in Bow-church preparatory to ea intent. EVENING, OCTOBER 2, 1552. THE POORILAW DIETARY SYSTEM. At fie 1 Pale Court, on Wednesday, Jaseph Deel, Wake' Osivese, Jens amend Henry Webber, loom &hey, lamp% Webb's, re r howls" of the Oaks Worlihaists. wore the bar, retreiewry paispeon s = h4. l6 to week is the yard of the yaks m Oveinta sod Deal adalsted the sharp ; but 1044 as :vas red of their WWI to work, that they bad n ib. honer, the nester to grant them, diving the arbt.l7 ""*, b al er m i re= dr:. They ohs sistod that tble liquor or broil was gives to tie plo t es draws sway, ahhough it was bettor than the meat .m aw' Simmos aid that they bed addressed a written asseseshl er to let theta have it two days in the week, as teriserly. e.z si =4ll, lB whielt was 2 4 =tothil. lin , the seestsred w..nest., said that the nowt the peleeesss bed bets based Were the amit ies gimlets* es the yeesellsg , bat neither they nor himesll bed the pewee at with it without the rte aks Si the Poor-law , as it would break is Imes die rasa by which the diolory reale was regulated. The Mayer—Do you mean Is my that the liquor spoken of is given to the page, or Wows away ? Mr. Haggar—lt is, air. We formerly gave it to the dif ferent words alternately ; but great discostent arose from it, and about ten months ago one of the assistant ocmunis sionm put a stop to it. One of the prisoners —The liquor is better than the meat. Mr. Faulkuer (magistrates' elerk)—The refusal to give it toou was no Justification of your refusing to work. The Mayor mid it was an anomalous state of things that theguardiam Gould not authorise so trivial a regulation. Mr. H. Godwin (m rats)—You doal mean to say . that the Poor.law Board authortres a dietary for the pigs ? Mr. Biggar—No; but we cannot give the broth to the paupers without their sanction. Mr. Godwin—Thou there is no more reason for giving it to the ply thou to the paupers ? Mr. Haggar—l bare no orders, else I egret it would be better to give it the inmates. The Mayor—The sooner this monstrous waste of throw ing away the liquor, or giving it to the pigs, is done away with the hotter. Mr. ,ar—We must have the sanction of the Poor law Bas 4 to dc away with it, as it would be an attrition of tho raise of dietary to give it to the paupers. The Negev said the eonduet of the prisoners was not Jas. OM by tit pies they bad set up ; but under the dream- Massm they would not I • dealt with with such *treaty as they elberwbe would hare been. Overton and Beal were each mmmitted for 21 days, and the other prisoner' for 7 daye ooh, with bard labour. The was was afterwards brought under the consideration of the Beard of Guardians at their weekly meeting, when it is usinetood a resolution was unanimously agreed to, sadist te the sanction of the Poor-law Board, that the broth of the workhouse should in future be distributed to the inane, the aged, and the children inmates. SPORTING. CHESTERFIELD RACES —THIIIOI3II% CHISTIBILFIELD &TOKIO Of 6 eon. each. and 40 added, for Syr-olds, 7st 12th ; foar, 9st ; five, 9st 71b ; six and axed, 9st 111 b; snares, Itc., allowed 31b, winners extra. The wiener to be sold for 300 sow, and the second to re ceive 10 Dors. oat of the stakes. Yeats, once round. (6 sub!.) _ _ _ -- lily. Pedlars Poplins, 4 yrs (100'.), Tat lllb (a. Simplon) 0 2 1 1 Mr. Oliver's Sir Rowland Trenchard, 4 yrs (2000, gat Mr. J. Osborne's Little Davie, 3 yrs (1000, Tat 71b T. Pan's Solna, 6 yre (2001.), 9st 10lb 2 4 3 dr Your well.eoutested paste. LADTBS' PURAI of 3U ou;;.• added 1 0 • own of 3 son. each for 3-yr-olds, 71( 101 b; 111 b; Sc., eat 4lb ; six and aged, 9st 71b ; the seeoneto receive t sovs., and the winner to be old for 80 son. Heats, one rink and a half. (4 subs.) Mr. B. B. Oliver's Ischia, 4 yrs (8011, Bst 91b (Ashnall) I I Mr. Taft's fby Don John den by llunclis, 4 yrs (401.), 7st 91b Mr. Pedley's Putnam, 4 yrs (601.), Bst 21b 2 3 HANDICAP of 3 WM each, and 26 added, seised to an his "take. Heats, 1 agile. (6 sobs.) Mr. Dawsoa's Ink Leaning, 4 yrs, 7st 3lb (Carroll) 3 1 1 Mr. Pan's Tama, 3 yr, let 3 b Mr. Lister's Priam the Third, 3 yrs, 7st 31b 4 1 2 Captain Scott's Day and Martin, 3 yrs, Bat 71b 2 4 4 Mr. Johnson's Plato, 3 yrs, 616 UPTON RACES.—TuunsDAT. UPTON STAKES of 10 001111. each. 5 ft, and 3 only if de. elated, with 60 added; the winner pays 5 sore. to the fond, and the second realm 6 son. One mile and a half. (12 subs., 7 paid.) Mr. Copeland's Lady Amyolt, 3 yrs, 7st (Stanway) 1 Mr. Diewe's Odibam, 4 yrs, 7st 101 b 2 Mr. B. Herbert's Romualdas, 3 yrs, Out 101 b I ' Swum of 1 soy. lath. Oas atW and a quarter. BILLING e's walla./ 0w...a r sovs. .each, end 20 added, for Syr. Mr. B. faad's ntoodiae, 3 yrs, bet 91b (60/), (Lind, jun.) 1 1 Mr. Steven's My Mary, sod, 21b (401) 2 dr. . Mr. Cartridges Chance, 5 yrs, 9st 71b 0600 3 dr. Swinrerawan of 3 sops . eac h , and 16 added for 4- yr olds and upwards, else mile and a quitter, were wee, In two heats, by Mr. Lead's Data, 10st 71b (owner), beating Louisa, 12st, and two Mims, easily. 11•111DICAP Of 2 eon. eaeh, h ft, with 20 added ; one mile and a quarter (16 subs.), was won easily, in two heats, by Mr. Land's Theodine let :(Lend , jwa.), besting Charieles, 7st 81b, sad My Mar;, 7st 101 b. AWNED MANSLAUGHTER IN KINGSLAND.--Loat inerleg lit. W. Paine resumed the inqairy late the death of Moment Ara Joaes aged 68 years ? lately reerlev a t No. 19, Oremretreet, Finsbury, who it was li died from Mime inertia on herby Mrs. Bassa ae rle, et N.. 19, Culhermad Weer, De Beauvoir To whe is re ea gamed Ikea the OlssheawsU wa, Os the pima esseeler Heari=e, asseestrat, SO, Oideseheeedl Work Kierhad. that sa the even. if, In t h e his wive kips La* weat to mower • bleak at the deer, aad hart Is woe Ss whet it a eare mat tele bed been dieshemer dr penis= dep. This perm (M* Willis..) hat the isesesedi her, and they rid dry willed es ham the verse the girl had bees dieimpt. Where% Mb Meta a lards oat of the deer Mali lelsomil le the giros& was abort le seat the dui, when mho hem dres MOW Mei re pewee bee, and she celled Mare, who with peat Math alma the Mr with • mit. He herd serems,, awl siert dr e4shleg Muse mil peemel • easierkie, mitt nem hurl that theseased had to M data the are,, mad was ruck injured, and lad Ma removed to • 'a. As he was poem his owes hem, he saw Wen la the aria break*" the winder& Witness gave his late sane*, who appeared du nk, together with Ellen Williams, Imo sorely he diesiderly eseduat—liiehard 8.. Ward, whe ridge et We. 11. Calford-read Iketh, depend that on the evades la mud= his attratisa wee drawn te Mr. Leek's *use by • .Hs weal oat, and raw two stems eteeffise al Mr. Heale's hem, Mrs are swesriNg sod wig the sat di_vuting mire* They were be e ON INNS fiff SIMS/. Whams smlslett two men to rams. Amara eist Kee ana.--Igry Aar Balks, We. 19, Celheimed Werth, gave Mae larlorry.—The Or seer this smseed up the whole of the ,Mien, and, is Beim eat Its differed heariens* the Jury, who. ohm privately Is, reedy ea his sad a I N K ib s nem= at Jury said thee out of the= Junes, there me tea he sae verdict sad six kit —The Coroner: Is *ire any chance of your sures to • verdict by the reesteg, It you reserve pus usitemes.-- The foreman: No, sir.—The Coroner: nes, garterse, you are disehared. Dunes OF CONSTITUENCIES.-011 flared. tlt~ht a large and important mostiag, of he Mims of bury, we bra at the Guildhall, ter the perms et eft •dering what were the duties of cerstilumies la Metier to the present ministry. Mr. R. R. R. Mfesso, whs adembel as a disutstiou from this Anti•Conolaw Lem aerie a long audible speech am the email* He mid than in 1847 there were 14 liberal or tree Mae, and only 4 tionist or Wry, members he the esuaty el I ZT; but the late election bad early revenal there mithen. How we this ? He did not believe there was a isle hem in the country that was ommeill to fru trade, he all that the farmers wanted were Imes and a rediation lost. Free trade had proved the moues et the guava bleat to every class, and the constituent's of Meat weld to be ashamed of themselves for having returned murises that were opposed to it. Doubtless' vireos indeerese lad *ea employed to procure the election et Lard Destip's {{leads; and it was therefore the duty el them all to prides OR the ballot until they seseeedei in slardaing it. A rmletiss la favour of the bel:at was them agreed to, sad the concluded with thus A r Awes he the shares (I[r. W. CvoPeri surgeon), Mr the es are (wise was pressat), for free trade, and for the fatale Isilopeoleaso emirs* SALE OF STOCK AT GORDON CASTLE. The SOW nail sale of stock et the Duke of Rielmosed took plain at Gordon Curls on Thoeiday, 2114 inatert, sad the quality if the animals disposed et tap mialebell the audit which his grove has obtained as a Weeder of amp, and afforded the sineulturista a fine opportunity of impr oving their stock—au opportunity which they did not fail to avail themselves of. Though the weather was vary unfavourable for the occasion, being wet and eold, there was a ammo* atteadanee of buyers. The different lots were keenly com mitted, and about 2,000 ewes and 'immure, ad 30 tape, of the Southdown and Leicestershire breeds, were d of at Moss considerably higher than those real sod at last yeses ask.—Edinbierg4 Advertiser. OIL raor CoiyoN Zucchi, a chemist in the envies of the Viceroy of Egypt, has discovered the means of clarifying the oil 'sinned from the seed. of cotton, and rendering it fit for nee in manufactures. Some competent persons have declared the new oil to be equal to that of steamy= fur lighting or for making soap, the Viceroy !Vibes Puha has conferred on M. Zuechi the ex clusive rybt of clarifying and selling the cotton oil for ten yMrs. Egypt produces annually 300,000 arrive (the ordep is rather more than tt English bushels) of cotton grain. About erfothird of that quantity is awl u fuel by the Mahe, rad in heating steam boilers. The rest, it is calcu (the lated, TRW* h rade l in o;yield 40,000 quintals of clarified oil is THE REGISTRATIONS. MIDDLESEX. Yesterday Mr. Lams°.lot Shadwell, who had found fifimeattee se easeleda the revisio,l of the lists for the issimmagasaith district on the day apjointed. hold "- Amend «art at the Vestry-ball Kese2tStoo , eesstaded the revision of the limo 'for tt • ee.lot7 of bi,iddle..; ilex. The day's business, after a hard strum s, ',„ na ,„l". where he in favour of the liberal cause. The chief case . ° " i ° ""`" was that of Thomas Whitlock, who claimed as the holder Di aZ 4: ySiaal lowa, under th e late Lord Holland, of premises tor which he paid 6W. a year and which were let of at SW. The claim was objected to by Mr. Jones on the ground that the claimant was not in ettoodeace, sad had not authorised harms to appear: ter him and produce Mt :;-ese. an. ;Ames emu '1,,; *eared for Mr. Whitlock, and called a, on several wit: eases is man tpea;i to the qualifies. don of the cletasaah__ ileiitst and Mr. Doggett knew from their personal knowledge that Mr. Whitlock held a lease direct from the late Lmd Holland, and were prepared to testify upon oath as to its value. But the barrister , after some discussion, decided that as the claimant wss not present the name should be ex- P V I r ed . ounford, on the part of Mr. Whitlock, protested against this decision, and intimated his intention of appeal tog against it. It appeared as if the duty of the barrister was, not to revise the list of voters, but to deprive men of their votes. Neat year the cue would be found to be widely different, for already • registration society bad been formed for that district of the metropolis. It was an act of great injustice that Mr. 'initial's name ahould be ob jected to ; that gentleman had attended on the first day at Hammersmith, and because it did not suit the convenience of the court to go Into his case then ' and h. could not at tend to-day, he wax disfranchised. He (Mr. Mulford) and some others had been similarly treated ; why be knew not, unless it was that they had bought • piece of land for 1,0001., upon which they bad paid rates and redeemed the land tax. He celled up in the court to reconsider this case, but the barrister refused, as he had already expunged the sums. _ _ On Thursday the revision fur the parishes of Hampstead, Horneey, and Willesden, took place at Jack Straw's Castle, Hampstead-hill. The Revising Barrister opened his court at 10 o'clock, and proceeded at ones to revise the lists. Mr. A. Jones, who had taken 138 objections to the claims of members of the National Freehold Land Society to be placed on the register for plots of freehold land which they had pure-hued from the society in the parish of St. Mary's, Hornsey, now sought to sustain those objections. Mr. Sidney Smith, with whom was Mr. Ledger, sup ported the claimants, and called Mr. Thomas Russell, solicitor, to prove the value of the respective allotments. A long argument ensued, in which Mr. Smith, by a parity of reasoning in reference to the real or assumed value of all other kinds of property, endeavoured to establish the value of the plots of land purehued by the claimants. The Revising Barrister having laid down a rule, that In no case would he retain the name of the claimant on the list wherein it was not clearly shown that 501. clear of cost of conveyance had been given for the allotments, the names of all parties, with one exception, were expunged, who were unable to show that they came within that rule. The ex ception was that of a claimant who had paid up all charges within 4e. of the 601._ Mr. Smith succeeded in sustaining 47 claims of the num ber objected to. Joseph Turner, greengrocer and salesman, Store-street, Bedford square, appeared in support of his claim in respect of an allotment under the Freehold Land Society. He stated that his land was in the parish of St. Mary, Hornsey, and that he considered he was entitled to vote in virtue of it. Examined by Me. Tones—The land had not been built upon, but had NM emltivated by himself u an ordin market . Be had raised upon it in one year two crone a prashom. deM mai mtosals, and 10e. worth of teem& li the O a t is laidee cabbages; and he then banded Barristeronce • statement showing the Mod whisk derived from the cultivation of his pmsaiiathat meaner. its Banislas Banister then ammited the balance-sheet, boa whist' it snow& that the kidney potatoes raised by the &imam had been sold by him for 21. Ss., and that they woad have fetched much mere had they not suffered severely from the disease, which wee a visitation of provi dence not to be smiled by earthly Ems" end therefore one for whielt em = b i ss ilowaam eatgik to be made by the barrister in tits mine etibe land. The Barrister said ealaspeetioa of the balance-sheet, he Mark eiltbaugb la might be trio that the whole pro kaa might be realised, still it could not be mid that there maid be such a clear profit as would maw the Mashies upon the claimant, because there had lama as roductisa made for the labour that bad been ex pended is the production of the kidneys, and he therefore audimet allow that sufficiency of v:due had been made out I. this ere. Name expunged. BURGLARY AT I)IDSBURY, NEAR MAN- Ilatl r r da iessm y (Friday) at w an m b ed sa i m a i th ns e ti k o v n °sower, • • otastsury, in thi s OireutTi before . Theodore A. lt.:.tlibow , Ele a, James Thom e s D tie, Esq., and Edward CrOpp..." . magistrates. The p." - miners brought up were Jain 1;,.....^r0ve, Ellen Berke, Mary Mulholland, John Moran, and Mary Mono, alias Doyle, his wife. The two male prisoners were charged with steal ing the goods, end the female prisoners for receiving the same. _ _ Soma Bassett examined —Lists at Didsbury, about flee adios hum Kesalmmer about fi ft y yards from the hi g h road ee anlieg. Shady hears alas o'clock on the night ef w 11th August. be sad his family had retired to bed. am* Mar he went to bed he heard a violist husk at dr bask deer ; he immediately got up end went le the rasa einest's team, which was directly above the beak deer, end wend the window. Saw four or fire men then. Hs anon whet was wanted. Saw one man opposite the window, whe pre men a pistol at him; the other four send at the door. He than shut the window and went to his own eaam,which was directly above the front door, threw /nth* widow, and called u loud es he eonld for n ektons. when tw• men stepped out of the porch of the beat deer. and one of them pointed a gun at him. Before Medi, w windaw he sent for a gun, which was brought to Was. Ile Om went back to the window again, when thewere trying to break open the door. He did not in the ewe at the time, as his wife persuaded him signet it. The perry outside then broke in the dam end same up to his room ; they were all masked, which ceenaled their faces end breasts. One man had a crowbar, and all the others pistols. Two of them got hold of him, and one of them thrust his band into his pocket, and took about 18e. out of it. After they had rifled his pockets, they pat his wife sad him in a beck room, and brought the sweat girl dews sake with a light. His servant man had wept Mr bed. where he remained. After they had mamba the upper put of the home they removed him and hie wife to • cellar ; they remained in the boom one hour and a half. They ransacked the hones from top to bottom, and took away 91. or 101. be gold and some silver, tome suits of men and boys' wearing apparel, and a silver watch end gun. Identified the peeprily now produced in court ; the number date watch we dam, which agreed with the One now penned. Did not teregnise any of the prisoners. Believed from their voice, that they were Irbh. °Moen Lees (184) and Johnston, of the Liverpool police, proved to the arrest of the prisoners and the different pawnbrokers having identified the priso ners a having been the parties who Tharrpld the property, the prisoners were remanded till sday. ROTAL COLLEGE OF PHYBICIANS.—At the quar terly meeting of the Comitia Majors, held on Thursday, Sept. 30th, the following gentlemen having undergone the a examinations for diploma, were admitted mam bs% l i ne College: Dr. Gibbon, St. Bartholomew's Hospi tal; Dr. Druitt, Ceram-street, Mayfair. Also Dr. Ottley, Pau Lever Pyrenees; Dr. Hill, Bath ; and Dr. Penton, Tuniff, N. B. ; were admitted extra-licentiates. FATAL AOCIDENT IN KILABY TUNNEL.— On Theensky, the 30th September. an inquest was held at the Gime Inn, Bibby, beton G. Hike, Seq., coroner upon the reneine of Janes Doggett, a policeman on the London and Mora Wailes Railway. The unfortunate man was lie= h eie le plass, and his limbs were kept Rieder by his whisk were saturated with blood. Nothing re maimed hi head except a tuR of hair just above the meek, both his gems were cut off, his chest was crushed, and his bowels prelissled, consequently his death most hays been initialising. Several witnesses were examined, and it applied hes their evidence that deceased was stationed at hie ins* oil Kilsby tunnel, and that at 11.5 the premien day he wee Ness at the door of his hat by Worrell, the beam Odle dm empress train. On his approach to Me tunnel Winn seemed the whistle, and stated that the Opel bespoke " all clear," and he did not hear of the gesident till after he had arrived at Rugby, when_ be heelsepsi, whim the next express brought the news. It se lighiserel hen a gad Irma, consisting of 31 tracks, was aesergies drew the howl at the same time as the ex press Data entered it, as* W. Edwards, the breakaman of the coal train, saw what le supposed to be a bundle of rage lie ever the dews nth, ad he met T. Maunders, the super legmedest 44' the peestmend way jest out of the tunnel, and laid him se web se he meld what he had seen. T. Mituaden stated thst he was walking along the line on duty, and what wl 30 (set eir tie tunnel, he was told by Ed wards that sesibing wriest Use line. lie ran to see whet it was, and net mei, the he turned on the red signal. Ile dmem emend Me tassel, and about 40 yards in be saw the Isseeesd 418=044 tolled up in • heap. Ile seal due assislsmri awl removed the body. Mr. Bedford, the aid esperiatesdest of the railway police, stated that no part of the duty of the deceased wee of such a nature as to take him in the tunnel; the probability was, that the deceased went over to the coal train to knock a piece off to put in his fire, when the noise of the train prevented him from heath's, and the density of the steam prevented him from seeing the down empress till it was upon him, end he was struck down by the lamp which was knocked off. Ver dict, " Accidental death." BATHS AND WASIMOUSES.—A return issued by the committee for promoting the establishment of baths and washhousee for the lahouritig claw' shows that In the quarter ending on Thursday last the seven metropolitan baths and wsshbouses, name)y, the Model, in Whitechapal; the St. Martin's-in-the-Fields, the Maryle bone, St. Margaret Westminster, Oreenwich, St. James's, and l'oplsr, were visited by 378,167 bathers, who had paid 4,8841., end 41,435 washers, who have paid 0061. for 03,380 hours accommodation. TREATMENT OF PATIENTS IN BETHLEHEM. MINUSES OP PROCEEDINGS taken at the office of the Metropolitan Commissioners in Lunacy, 19, New-street, Spring-gardens, Nov. 18, 1861. Present : the Earl of Shaftesbury, in the chair ; Thomu Turner, M D. ; Johnßobert Hume, M.D. ; Bryan Waller Procter (Barry Cornwall), Esq.; W. Worse Campbell, Esq. I ADJOURNR., ^ , INQUIRY AS TO THE MANAGE sinNT AND TREATMENT OF I'ATIENTB. icy's( WILL sworn and examined: How Yon ktolni wen you a . keeper there I was engaged year. and I wee there unti l . the been a keeper at Bethelem Hospital ?—Yes. -isout the 9 e1...1.2" th is fro wt t ir i t m th , e m l e o n we t r basement. 7th of it-Itember• What ware You in ? ees t — he l w On .n the yo m u al p e u s t i a d t e Had you been a keeper co niewhere before ?—No. I was on i:.— ce V to that ward 2—Yes. put in there in consequence my being rather sickly when I went there. Were you engaged as a keeper the firrt instance ? —Yes. One day when I was passing by the hospital, I was looking through the railings and I saw two patie. , ts and a keeper roll tag the grass with • roller, end I thought in my own mind that one of those two men wished to get out. Isa • him look after the keeper. I waited a few minutes and he let gee the roller, end the keeper took it and went on a-head with the roller with the other man on his tight hand. The patient stopped behind, and in a minute fie was over the railings into St. George's-road. About a dozen men with several carte selling ginger beer were by, but I saw no one attempt to stop him and I went and stopped him, and I took him in through the occupation gate into the limpital, w here I met the keeper, and he took him into the hospital. lie had ran through the building to meet me at the back of the build -6e did not jump over the railings. I came away and I left the man with this man at the occupation gate, and he mama down to the gate and gave me twopence for taking Ike man. 1 was then not in a situation of omstancy, sal I applied for a situation. I went and saw Doctor Wood, and on account of my not being in a very good state of health, he genre me a week, and on the Saturday following, the 9th of August, I entered on my du•ics there. During the time I was there, I have seen several things that I intimated to one that I thought not corrcet and proper: and there were tales told by sonic of the keepers to Doctor Wood, and when my time was up at two months' time, he said that several of the keepers could not speak well of me, but that I should have another month, and that he should watch me narrowly, and if he saw that I was fit to be made a keeper he would keep me on. At this time there was a man very bad, of the name of Hewes, and I had repeatedly been called for to go down into the back °mo ment where the dirty patients are, to assist this man to dress, and this Hawes was then very bad, and I have seen this practised they pull all the clothes off the patient, and the keeper is there now, of the name of Thomas, who re sorted to the stocking, and put it round the man's neck, and tied it like this (describing the same) in a noose, an d held him till the moo was very nearly s:rangled ; and I spoke about it, and I think a man went and told the keepers, and they told the doctor. They wished to get rid of me, and I was ordered to leave. What were the complaints which you had previously made to Doctor Wood ?—I asked him, but he would not give me any satisfaction ; I asked him the reasons why I was not capable of filling the situation as well as those that were there, and he said that the other keepers could not speak well of me. Do you know what reason they assi,,ne4 ?—Several times when I was there (I was the junior officer), I have seen things which were not right going on. What sort of things 2—l have seen bottles of gin passed through the windows , that were brought in by the brick layers labourers, who were putting in windows, and this D un jg particular, who is in the constant habit of using the stocking, he was the man that seat for it, Thomas. What is his Christian name?—Seth. He knew that I knew of this gin being brought in. I had been a married man, and I was over anzioua to be in ; and instead of being late, I have gone at nine o'clock, when my night should have been out, to sleep in, and they have thought that I came in to watch their doings; and when I went in they have been playing at cards and gambling in the lobby. I took no notice of that ; and this man made a very bad re mark upon me, which was told me be the gardener. On this Saturday the night man said, Is - that come in 2 I do not suppose he his got a bed to lie on, or he would not come in here ; ' and on the following morning the gardener told me what this man had stated. I spoke to the senior keeper about it, and I said that I did not think it was right for a puma to be spoken about in those terms, and that Dr. Wood, or somebody, or he must try to stop it. He asked this man about it, and he denied it ; and from that time anything that !said, this man I verily believe has told the doctor. You stated that 7011 NM Thomas pat a stocking round Mr. Hawse's neck ?—ln getting him out of the cell, or putting him to bed,lllawes was very stubborn in all his deal , nags, ea a lunatic ; but I have got him myself without using the stocking, and others too. When you went into the cell in the morning, what took place I—The first thing, on the opening of the cell in the morning, be used to want to rash . out, and this man would I ►:ad catch it round his threwt, s tb an tsa : t d O i ti b o uh y n e w h e: e ith ue u re s u th e ri ebe i . to at .' t47 :a Mkin3 y r ,o. ess tothepu lai r whilst he held him witti t to s otba. moos!. A few days after this a man canto :" from the & rin d L lnion, named Parkeneon, and he was vary had indeed when he s'ecne in. — Was it;. - Tre - ry - violent?—Not violent with madness, but full of antics; and this man was very stubborn to be dressed; and Thomas called me into the back to assist him on account of his mate, as he was called, being away ; and be had been so for several weeks ; and Mss atoekueg was again pod rowed his neck, and he teas actually strangled; sad I said, "You will strangle the man;" and be said, " We newt do it to exhaust them, or we shoodd not be able to dress Mon ;" and there were several labouring men who warn working there, two bricklayets and a boy, wh o wars looking through the windows at the time. Was the stocking always need I—lt was used by hies; and I belies* it has been the custom of others that lin down in charge of the basement to use the stocking. Ann' this maw was perfectly strangled, his eyes were starting out of his head. Now will you return to the cam of Mr. Hawes, and stater what you know I—l thought the man was getting very low in a mental state, and he could n ot ea t ; and unti l that time. they had resort to the pump. There was no attention that I I saw paid to him, as regards the doctor or medicine ; but whoa the keeper reported to the doctor that Mr. Hawes could sot eat, then he used the stomach-injection, which he fed him with about two days, twice a day; and he found it consistent that he should not be fed twice • day, and then he fed him only once • and very seldom he was fed at his proper time, that is, a t time that the patients generally get their dinners. It was an hour or an h our an d a ha before he had it. I have myself undone that man in the chair, after he was tied down with two round towels, and took him back to the dining-room, and waited fur twenty minutes or half-an-hour for the doctor to come and feed him, sad then I have undone him myself. On one occasion I took him back, and then he had to be tied again to be fed, became the doctor could not attend to him. Upto the timewhen he bosoms so weak, and required the stomach•puntp to be used, did you sea Thomas make use of the stocking I—That was before the stomach-pump was used, before he refused his victuals, because the reason, as I understood it, why he refused was, that his neck was so sore. On ono occasion I caught hold of his cost, to fetch him In out of the yard, and he put his hand up to his throat. How often did Thou use the stocking to Mr. Hawes?— About twice to Mr. Hawes and once to Parketwon. It was some time before Mr. Hawes refused his food that Thomas used the stocking?—Yes, it sus. Da:posses any bad consequences result frost using the etockingt—l saw his neck like in reins, very mated like as 'fit was contracted with sonsething ; it looked all bloodshot Inside Me neck, and At always bad his hands lip to his neck. Was that owing to the use of the stocking ?—I should say it wee, because before, when he bad been there only a few days, I found that he took his victuals very well, and after he had been there some time he would not ; and, as I un derstand, after he left, be took food the first day he went home; he took a knife and fork in his hand, aced ate the best part of • sole. The patients you had the care of were clean patients, were they not ?—The bettermost patients of the lower base ment; occasionally I used to go to assist, when I was re quired, in the back. In what employment are you now ?—None; I have been in none since. 1 went up on the Friday, the day I left, to the committee, to state these things, and I was not allowed to be heard. I was ordered out of the room, and I was told that if I did not go, 1 should be put out; and I found out what constituted that commi•tee was one person, the treasurer, Mr. ;Johnson; he was the only person that formed the committee. I did not feel very well satisfied that ' the doctor gave his decision against me, and I went to him, and asked him to inform me who gave him these false re. ports against me, and to bring them face to face, and he told me that I had spoken disrespectfully at the bark. You went to Dr. Wood and requested permission to go before the committee ?—Yes, I went to him on the Tuesday and he told me that I should have to leave in a week. ' Did he assign any particular reason for that ?—lle said that he thought the situation did not suit me. There was no charge of misconduct?—None whatever; sad he said that he would give me a good character. Did he give you a written character ?—No, none at all; I asked him for any. I went to the committee on the following Friday ; I was ushered in by the porter, and Mr. Johnson was in the chair. He asked me what I had to say, and I told him; and he std, " You can go out, and if you do not go out we will put you out." I t h en went to Dr. Wood. Will you proceed with your account about Mr. Hawes ? After several days, he could not take hie food, and he was fed by this injection-pipe every day, and no other food was ever administered to him that I ever saw. On the visiting day his friends came to see him, and I believe they were not allowed to see him ; the rule is that no ono an ace a patient who has been 'Omitted until he has been there a month, but, on account of the patient being so very bad, I believe Dr. Wood gave them permission to see him. His two brothers came tome him, and as soon as they saw him, and the>tate be was in, they immediately went off and fetched their bondsman, and he particularly wished to take this man out. I never saw any medicine administered to him, and I did not see any particular attention shown towards him. You sow food admiaistered to him, did you not ?—Yes, through the pipe.