The Express. — London, England, 1857-10-13 00:00:00

r ~..7-„,,„,_, ~,,,,,.. 9 - -c A-- ^....-- /II I f 1 444f 0 '.• 1 I NEwsPAPER 4 LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER l3, 1857• 10. 8,481.) (Stamped id. Additional.) [TWOPFIfeIEd . A. 74 "VINLAND ROUTIL-811AM to INDIA mai Mgirbehmtistrnswit i atm3 rl .r arta k d I s le tw ari , 41.1.1"141/rais NATIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR THE PROMOTION Of SOCIAL SCIENCE. &COIL Nor can myth* be more wolass than the fan of programs ankt by imme-- by more. It is, in truth, ignorance continue!, not knowledge etthallthi which they have to fat—nay, which, when we come man explanation with them, they really do KZOTIOtt4. power ; bat its maun! ally is the hisnetly_ power of with which its theateka Is willingly dazed. This is aloft all true of the kerewleige which we shell seek to impart. The mums disposer end peserar, who • decketh himarlf with light as It were a pseud, but defendeth all the tee th as it ware with a - tiele4" has r a v it ide t d that the Ma Naps Into which we an Id lry the will Is prevented ar menaced when the r 4 dawns. any on. lo etal alarmed at the force whisk the people mem to ink whoa their fannies me expanded by cultivation, Ist them tecollast that NY happy proms meet be continued, and father knowledge acquired, without a mew !frybeteg given by that vary Massa of kamthelgs the dalaiona and th e from which the penes are ' community has most to flu Wsere reanda by the subject, as wall as by the plan where were esmanhist, of the exquisite invention, the happiest perhaps in the history of steam, which makes the power of steam provide by its tapir aion for its own control, the one being nicely proportiosa to the other. Knowledge is then both power and softy—ft exercise. this self-control , it gives to the mighty coal miles both the movement and the governor— " Unreaoned strength with prism art combust, wr•ev, those:a sad protect. :amidst." But it is not Weft alone that we expect ; we fondly Ups for more ; we confidently look higher. Undsustsd by the vaistence of edversaries, undismayed by the oharnakes which the bier of prejudice, or the conika of istion, or the strife of controversy, rides to impels sental progress or to re tard, its friends lift up their view to the lefUlOn where religions and moral truth shads an Mona light the darkness of Ignorance that Anode mu make, She of doubt that °bereft, the storms of paha that vex, the in stinct of alliances that chills another, the eye loves to u pose on that bright summit where the isms beams dispel all doubt from our opinions towards Clod, and warm oar antra teat feel Inge towards men— " At some tall cliff that lifts its awful form , swelle from the vale, and mitamaree etorm ; Though round ha breast the. lona are speed, Eternal sunthine sada on he THE SUPPOSED MURDER AND MUTI -141701, OP THI JODI POUND AT WATERLOO JRZMOZ -..- bridge. She we. alone ; no one near her at all. She hid the half penny an the Iron-plate, and attempted to g = • carlill-bag through. She pushed it the tainstile and caused it to go round, and the bag came back, and he said to her, " Why did you not aal me to lift the bag over I Yon have but me a ha lfpenny." He then lifted It over for her. It weighed shoot thirty pounds. He took it by the handle and bottom. It had leather handles and a leather bottom, and he noticed a large Sower on it ilk. that on the bag produced. There was • strong light at the plats. There we. no cord attached to it. He did not speak to her any more. She said, " Why did yea not tell me the proper way to go through I " If a person deemed as she war were brought before he thought he should know h er again. She was short, had on a drab honest and black silk cloak. Her hair looked like afoolinees when powdered. She seemed hurried, but not hot, as it she had ousted a weight far ; but she seemed se if she was is a hurry to catch as bat train. She spoke grailly--ecenething like a mazes nice. She wee about five feet three or four. She wait a ehortlah woman. Nothing else occurred. He had no recollection of her peeing back that way. The Coroner said that wee all the evidence he purposed to trouble the jury with that day, the matter being still in the hande of the polies, with whom he thought it would be wiser not to interfere. He proposed to adjourn the inquiry for a fortnight, viz., to Honda y, the 26th inst. The inquest was aooorotngly adjourned to that day. --. inuirsonem, MONDAY EVIININO. ift ES c THOMSON NA Oa.. LONDON LINE _ Th. *lls.7aStriStiflCNlstlieligl"7:l =ft. - --. ....... i=" Lag m ..M 1:1 Las mi...: : _ . v ir izaizt b:: . ...: .: . i •"-• : r.... es .. wet we 'll. ".. wet tag 2 tTIAIt to NEW TOIL Direst, and this WIT& _lbw D.1%11 2 :9 1 , * . /inalil l igOMPAltit Osk On mew Wow frl a rlinPOOL i• II WTO is CITY 011 HM.7111010 ~.....-... MOIL". lizi a cives . Immo, ... .. :.... ?ir r . rt s. Or litiesiiiii.Aiiiiii.iiiill waraftaimpies oft st6M i gl=i l :l2A=Mail ewes% so WIT Os AgEollit• WlLLlAltall= C. 14. 21:;:iuble Turd, who had been repisisioy interrupted by sital, resumed his scat amidst proissigel cheering. * sseembly woe afterwards addressee by L John Rummell, who meted s reselution to the dist that the Asso ciation be now formed. This wan iseakiel 1)y the Right. Ron. W. Cowper ; supported by G. M. Hill, Q.C., sad carried. Then Jut wmoneted to Lord Brougham, mid Wady acknow ledged , dim vhieh the meeting disponnt VVANDERBILT =ROMAN STEAM 17D /PAM MAITTITM3II ten SPIONIMOIS SS rArr7Srl i tis i sms, tbe NORfll i 4 la seP iew ; the ASre SA IILPLO3 F INS IP hans c u. IQ Moo 110 U 1 ter MS se Si MRS!! I ftra etita t IES dm PI: marl spies Nms MO? VOID sod C., ST . w ;;1p ... " 5 ." 1. L .... AMS? N CUSTSTIS. CIISYSTIR, OCHLONIF . 71aa alsyserat. AO 4 I4DON sad NANTIS LINE of STEAMEtt3 111. Loaddahad-earsol.-14 toot W. 'Mill Ka. card AI. Ili ded Thad el wary womb. aggagninsrastivra THE QUA be T T T RTERLY IRVIEW, No. CCTV., vs =NS 141 T RDA NV -ipnl.4 soinas Bea& regd.""tai.Xicz V= and Nam Looser. lial•f• Aim raw. LlMmarie•deisl. lIA. WILD? ilMit MAP of INDIA, ON QA owl 1111.1.7_06111•9.M Ss bamweersaff Dr 0.01.11..; WILD'S lit MAP ef INDIA mai ILWITAIL Tadrel.ts; .m ITT I.DD INDIA. ft,* ark Da. Lb or,, la WTLDI NNW PAIIONANIC NAP se INDIA. mg Isowno• TOWNs. la Mina la ; Pal taken& a. WIN and OANTO3IIIIIII of DETAIL Is WNW. 1..; IN Wral NEW NAP d the ONWARD ROUTS Tan loolmil• CWITTN.wwI ITNI. WM.* sloS dew to Ws Pw/D4llw. MN T. NOW Swamp. IiEMARK 8 on Ur:MAN ' CES in SHARE MIAS'S VIIINTICATIOn_n_DIMIII9II . PSALMS WM: Ned ea We So Milted Mama la=roasals. Lein . Ain W. Foam lad Ow. WWI SSW TALI IT TUB Al7lllOl OW — SIM PLUM ULM" Th• Pg. rotona. PP HASSAN ; er, the Child of the Pyramids. An raZarTabo. IP Pe Rea 0. A. likraaar. *saw of ni.- - ?i.. la Peril AmilinA"bs. L. 4.e: J. w. Mar riga Wei 1111101 C . WA R lllll"frnMelagr4 • Marls of Mom smallot P•I•i• in As feiromi ••= 4B S haw of dr Dim 41 owl e S• is lasi Law kr Maim •• Y • Isk e• or yaw • TILTAT a• ASTHMA bl do NUBS tee..: Lamm/kw/01mm awl /11••••••• TeoncE to INVENTORS.--OFFICE he P4TILNTI et nrovox,_ TIOMIMMIM 0441111. mon—Tbe el liClll.llll of IN TONNA? lOW mor . :=ll4 1M pedaled upward Mato moMdm lbprp Pam Mar Yr Ur 11,11•1 lisim *it mg , mminlar a Z E i latamodimm mem.. instal Mr le 1M by to NMI& Nei litiV amelmmem IMPERIAL HARMONIUMS, LlO 101.-11sses A. irt....... re, =Of IR i=d4 PPM. lad /Mao . 411 w rlllll l llPtinat 000kM01111, N00k..., 12 4r 0:704 111/ ODIUNT-A PIMA& swim d0 7 = . 12, Chrda. leisems. wire weir= et L. swan SPECTACLES, the "board sad No. el wide aminse kw p ikarfts Ss VA Oi r r=lo l X."7 0k.... '''..i.L.V dike Akins Ow Ile INN els poem Ile Isokis. and Miffs. IS. 61. ge4 bes. lier j=k =le X j ...... ba Leval Tana", kr rebowin. 1114 Dinka, oppulle wan. EZ.LIVALTDS, liespitsla t 110LCANIUD ISDWRVanst w • ILLS. Colas% loi hot Ihmsn i Clilm si et mil dm to arbor. Owe metre Masai§ bog saw warts so el= NMI Ow I. rr Se meal AjLileis tad aidreei k 'groom swat Waft L KO. r.--43110. HOBSON imp V to r am Urn d iberr i c t iKllßO e la re a. boa mei of dm Om Ireallisigt IR 01 THE eesesestal reeelb et the bet hat bow powelbemil graft OM SOWLMIIDW NA= 1.1.1••• ~Nig V . : 1 7 bibs /mak wad pr l emesi 4 „... , ant 4 luben drgeri rther W IbLibl in I p 4 romi. It W." unipmey. g It bur eiatirm II .ow gram It barn. marl Ourre e . " %b lb le OS Su. log the bah et s bamm.ed Ileed be tern b. 11/ boll= mewl $ , bur mffilli. SOW: iimirrast :be rlbe 7 . me taus an emir - es" ebbe Wok ino St *MOM "a. led dem le 1106 Sid at 111. WW•sanks, Lurks; asil YAM sad patina Lt. DR lONOHII LIGHT-BROWN COD Mall OM mar* Ow bad MIPON• bow sad Arabia. .. Oa - anlona aladlual haablimi• aa dr wag =id ellholual nobly Ow olomoram. brimadlia.miatzLi. admilaa. abeam at be db. atm% swam asind dallia. mad all lanableid iwl Cabin. trn telese beam =raft bba abla-In dr.. Oa obi CON maabeamill =7 - 1 4. llida sad atra=r= al ban W bar allai et rapiallia. lialami bossorm han ploplairial liaboda marl= ONO be% bow = ii = *bar Lab al Oadlim Oa lad blait rad W ....r ni r I. Da di baba am Jrlmrlbeara% Mow aid Moo. OEM mdmial lab b. ;Omb. N. ; 'mob IL; =Lawl lababli dlif at. di a ammo ao .... l= s risai e eas pod* to Mob% - . - --- -- •1111171,71:1170 - 71 ": 0•011 "1"— WTralla m i - D. LONDON. W.C. IIEMAIL g ?Mesta by wi g m lAtten Pawl at lbsibel. est= iI AZ if ris do =awl as . law Is a Foray lair lavabo al the lalamz in g i r t r i :/sala. la lielmaigana et lam ....sl i na= t aa lools af k r: r uN ala era ' at a me% do I. 14.4=y, Rolla loulaU din. la lama* , kr= at lam at midl, ml al la renatrMama. 110:4 , Els an* all aaammaill Bleak Ille wilmabla Miami ll* au baba appalea.-11.1dba Ow La. or k am la ma Ow ita...:616 woe U; rad SS OM. tarsi, awe a saleasilll Ilk: hli/1 lob Tel M " . ‘ le'll e i linmaa ll % o l6 =l • :=4t k irjz . l a. : rid UMW= LAWS Nlllll FAIL MONDA; ea mad plus, Ws day, nearly 300 tor ai Barr, Daty, attd Olaiike &NM WIWI pitched. Early Y tba arab. data OM amyl binds; pram gent from IL la IL ydr kw Ass at the hit dam fair Odd bat% Put Derby sod Lehemtas meld sh lime. per wt.; SagOVZIZIe Man. at 80e. smoi rots &kir, bolo to MlLotiose, toms SOL te SID. per de; Woo, "GM as. to 46.. per do. ; at about la. pia lb. fee uuld ad lid. fee owed tote. Dr.rII,CATIOI IN A CANADIVI BANK.—The Cana diapayen ...Altain full details of a serious defalcation in dia Goal dank to the eitv of Loudest, Canada West. Mr. Lusk the teller, hes aforonded from the province. Tee imeeme of big defelteition is from 1.5 0001. to 20,000!. He time also Threw to the County, which loses a large raw by bit& • ---- - Mr National Asociation for the Promotion of Soil Mince was commermed at a privets meeting held at Iced Brougham's Mese Is Lora In May last ; but its tinsel round= err &hoed IMO the present month, aind was Azad to re piste in Blendasham, emery] gentle men from that Wm bars bee t at the preliminary needs, sad peered to make the necessary sreemprit seseting. The model of the meatikalan was Ig that of the British Amocia ties Ss ate Adraneemnat et Slam , but in some the pine of Oa Berke Amedetion bare been deviated tom, d tie esw rift Os bean mapped out into five brood drier or Oda are grouped the various objects com prised oder tho eseteradon of Social &roe. These di vide's me Judisprnissee, Education, Retortion sad Pun road, Pride loath, and &del Bosomy. tinder Weeions Inner soused in all essiottore of philan thropic' walk Orr - dealing with and or arterial in itiate, soy be brought together in mak to canon the =sir ha the subjects in which tbsy ineserl, tr i ers improved modes of writ promerg deer seers Apr. This, indeed, is the mri pargasiege ate essosieden ; but it also propome to follow die or tho Balkh Association in tingling out, be esentee try dr mmelos Endo the per, certain topics of general Wm* Zres whir slisetio commercial law, or &Meg imperment prig for the et pub& health. p ie is hoped that ths reisties will dr OW= intemond le social sere rho wafts plate s• the lOW hoseristion fonder Y New mogul in ponors Odra sire. The riots oml -- imele Ids see =port to be pre, sent at Ihis i leolsto onmo of mod SINN re bete hoe stemodo elhostko, eat who me Orr es is die rimmeipred meld merrime which therestra the per Say. D is evident Net any solo tion from wit a Bat meat be very berihrt, bat us my mention that the Y of visitors will probably include the following ushbM smt sabers of parliament Brootr, TAO, the Bad of Harrowby, Lord Cali thansrLekl Mari, Led ßothertoe, Lord John Russia. I. l ` d Mffelow, M.P., Lord S tanley , M.P., Loa AMMO Chnrckill, M.P., Sir John Pakittgtou, M.P., Sir J. Ego filinttleworth, Bart., Sir T. H. Winnington, Bart., M.P., the Deans of Bristol and Salisbury, M r.W rn Scholefleld, M.P., Mr. Riled. 6peester, M.P., Kr. A M.P., Mr. Monk Y.P.. Hr. Soo. M.P., Mr. ursei, M.P., Mr. H. B. Sheirldra, ict: Mr. Tu, M.P., Mr. B. Ho bury, M.P.. Mr. B. Ahrod e. M.P., the Right Hon. Joseph Napier, M.P., the Right W. Cowper, M.P., the Rev. ' Dr. Guthrie, Ur. A. Helm Dr. Browne (one of the Scotch Lunacy COICIOAIIIICOMIIIeIhO ui ir Lard Mayor of London, Mr. Robert Chambers, Dr. , Dr. Pest, Sir John Forbes, M.D., Sir Charles limengs, .D, Dr. Southwood Smith, Captain Crofton, Mr. Simon, P.R.S Mr. Serieent Wool reel, Mr. E. Chadwick, C. 8., Dr. Lion Plater, Professor Palms', the Rev. Sydasy Turner. Le. The Bishop i 4 Lon don, Lord Lyttelton, and the Earl of Shaftesbury, all of whom were mooted, are unable to attend. Lord Brougham arrived this morning at two a.m. His loidship is the guest of J. F. Winfield, Esq. ; Lord John Rumen and Lord Stanley are to bOthe guests of the Mayor, sad Sir John Pakingtou of the Hon. and Rev. O. M. TOO. THE EVENING MEETING. BIRMINGHAM, Movoot NIGHT. Lord Brougham entered the hall, which was densely ansaded, at eight o'clock. Ile was aceconpanied by the Mayor of Birmingham, Lord John Russell, lord Stanley, Lord Talbot, fir. The noble sad learned lord was moat enthusiastically received. A minute or two after taking the chair Lord BROUGHAM rose, and in an extremely able address set forth the view@ with which the association has been proposed and the advantages expected to result from its odoptwn. Hire lord ship instanced the operations of the Society for the Ihffusion of Valhi Knowledge, and the society for the amendment of the law, es proving the beneficial effects of united actka in atter. of reform. Nothing of party (said his lordship ), nothing of what Is termed poli tical, except la the good sense of the phrase, can enter into the structured the kncams of our body. While men of all opinions, sad shades of opinion, are united lathe good which never can @souse any feeling unfriendly to the eetablished order of things in this free and happy country—while no dis respect will ever ho shown towards the very different Insti tutions of other coanuies—while the sound view is taken that them institutions may probably be suited tc, their di- cireurnataneee—ittiite the want of all conatitu =government in some countrier, and the coma of pepalse intorterence in othem, may neither provoke our pley SW am envy, persuaded ae we all may be that ear ma system protect. as at once from military power, end Sem the ruled the irremoneible multitude, which only ter manatee the emitter evils of its own peculiar deposition when it brings on the more ordinary domination of a tingle tyrant. The inestimable blaming of this security wo owe to our well-balanced constitution and the change an it I. called by some, the renovation, by others, elected of late years hai certainly been attended with one conaequence not to be over looked in our present deliberations. It cannot be denied that the representation of so many places by member. of local influence han with many moat important advantsgeo one materiel drawback. Local intereets are well re presented, aa they ought to be, for any system would be wet imperfect which reeds the wants and the Malta of each place merge in those of the whole corn 1: = 1 ~.,B ut it is =amiable that, with some distinguished . the general result ia, the mat:Ong men's cares to immedisie constituencies in discharging their parlia constitution, beymd msitsey deffies. la the theory of the is ell devil, se in mintemplation of law, they re%reient - the whelp mmily, sled eve to sunsuit it. intercom. ut practi cally, and in they me too apt to regent themrelves es Ihe plum diet returns than, and this unavoid l=smagibide le otelning their views within narrow bounds. They Ile net devote much of their attention to subjects of a ISM 1.1111111 dlerseter—they do not of themselves either slaty eiseenres of that catholic description, or volunteer disk 111111161111 to carry:such" policy into effect. But some per sees, sad they keen a very considerable portion of our whole ispeeentativesns thinp ere now ordered,woeald be far from showing eny inispeition towards men whom !above might mat light upon melt impertant mbjvcis,aed point out both the want. of society in them teepee, and the means of 'applying thou. This help would emendly be well received by all well latentioned ma of the people, se It would be b add , but remectfully, offered, and the exer tlretr She ven ues which we are now engaged in kali, will le invebiebte in this view. But hopes are cherimbed by many mine Meads of a progressive policy, hot mos hses•vmseed may be introduced into our pare Ileareekery system wide& shell add to the representative body a elms rheum by ommediestts of scientific and Mo tley sequiremsla sad other pence" of liberal edneation. Thin plea bin been strongly recommended by eminent men et all partite, including those who have presided in the Comm. (Lords Evereley and Dunfermline). It may be lastly d obeerved that the existence of such a clam of members to a certain degree, impair the force of the argument upon the prevalence of local influence over the spanks end the eandort of our representatives, one of the . vise =la support of the propped improvement being Its lendeney te give the Legislature the aid of mensal; more free from the imbrues of keel prejudice. But the bulk of our It =tativie woad seM be ',abject to that influecce, end nsetlemellie that even those who are not blamed by the wiobee of oreetknents see under local influence, miring from another miree, frees their connection with the place, by madam, lath, or proheeden. Such a bias is isa• sorb Ism possertal Shea dot given by the opinions and kelps at those who lam elected end may remove ; and yet to a certain degree k mists, and cannot be niuntereeted. Mina, we descry an eddlitionil ground for highly cAtimating the importance of such inquiries as shall be undi rtaken by times who me devoted to thememotion of social improvement In its mein breaches, and to infirm and adoption"( inmate mist its prairies. Nor Ist the importance be lightly con• sldered of &firming among the variorm claws of the com munity the knowledge of the subject" to which our in gnirlee will be direotes d, sad which, though all are alike in. tweeted in them, yet ere by no means oruffirirritly understood or estimated at their just vale" by the bulk of mankind. The slowness with which the humbler clauses of our fellow citizens improve themselves in different branches of mimeo ; and indeed, their reluctance to undergo the labour of them, has been often lamented, but without en etTlaßie beet surprise in those who duly considered the dresser as of the ease. In the attempts that have been made for so many jean to overcome such obeharbe„ sad effect the more general diffusion of Itsomisdepe, the necessity has been too much over looked of beginning with the upper classes of society. When them are well imbued with the taste for acquiring knowledge they have a natural tendeery to rooks these to other make partake of the sante great benefits. It is not that the who or even the greeter part of one class will be come educated, but some will be inspired with the desk*, net mots benevolent then wise of bearing the torch to the rsedass sti ff without those lights which they themselves es4s. The is sound and useful inetruction, propagated by a sure end rational rooms. or is It more certain UM the urine layers of the great P•PCiPI "Nurture see bound teepsihsr by the mighty clamp of justice Ram,- efilmei it, and binding on all, from the broad basis of the people upwards, through the middle CIMINO sad the seletovary I. the crown Melt or the narrow summit, the It is certain that knowledge pervades the alai pyrunkt by inicoleadvely embracing and disposieg the arches of which it Is formed. Knowledge the diffused, bat especially knowledge of aerial intense.", and rights and duties, even more than the tine and temperate distribution of jaelice pommies the greet, the cardinal Tikes of sneering the stability of the social system. It is, In use the lang uage of the day, in the very greeted degree conservative, and in the highest sense of the rerse. But its diffw'lon ken mother and roast herr is le: diary; it leads to the improvement of the mien, It inspires all classes with the desire of prow:din MINIM/ shown to be sal' as well se ohschsal—hr a word, wheheme MEETING OP MB MBE 07 MAIRELEBONE. A public meeting of the isilatitaata of this pariah was held yesterday, at the Court-him% Plorylebonwlane in support of the fund for the surer ef careen by the In dian mutiny. On the motion of Kr. B. BOND CAIIIIRLL, the Rev. Mr. Evan, the rector of the whit, was voted to the chair. After referring to tie aside contributions of the Emperor of the French and the Ikalean, mad mentioning that the children of an orphmt wheel In ilhe perish had voluntanly gone without a meal ea a newt ecesnice that they might present a guinea to the fund, the CHAIRMAN made an eloquent appeal to the liberality of his parblilonera, and con cludedby informing them that a very kind letter had been received from Cardinal Wiseman, dated from Eastbourne, and addressed to Canon O'Neil, intimating that but for the circumstance that he was at the sea-side for the benefit of hid health, be would certainly have been pnsent and talus put in the proceedings. Mr. Germ": wr.it, the secretary, reed letters from the Duke of Portland (including a second subecription of 1001.), Lord Misuser., Mr. It. Palmer, Lord Portman, Lord Leigh, and other Influential inhabitants it the parish, regretting their inability to attend, end most of them adding that they bad already subscribed to the general fund. Sir B. BALL, M P., who was loudly cheered, rose to move That we, the inhabitant. of the pariah of St. Marylebons, in public meatinif assembled, desire to ezpront profound sympathy with our fellow-country men in India In the lever. trials and privations to which they and those dependent upon them have been re duced by the mutiny of the native troops in that country." It was gratifying to find that the disaffection in our Eastern Empire was confined to one claw of the community alone. With regard to the general inhabitant. of India, they ware satisfied with British role and British justice, and were con tent with the manner in which public affairs were conducted. The disaffection was confined, he might say, almost wholly and solely to the army. TM., at least, was a source of some satisfaction, when they came to conaider the government of that great empire. (Hew.) There tree another circum stance which ought to be remembered, and that was that while these awful and horrible tragedies. were perpetrated under the orders of one of the great Rajahs of India, others of those Rajahs remained well disposed towarda Eneish rule, and had come forward to aid the government in a way that did honour to theraaelvee, and which hereafter would demand more explicit acknowledgement. (Rear.) Let it not then be said that all the native officer. were hem We to the government, since many of them had not only re. my faithful. but had afforded the most valuable moist. mace under circumstance@ of great difficulty and danger. . '" the--ebbs (Chew) It was gratifying to" know that ,an news bad jar seder from India was of a more cheering chancre than any that had hitherto reached this country since the commencement of the outbreak. One fact communicated by the telegraph was peculiarly welcome, se promiPing a speedy termination to the oonteektriz., that so hopeless did the mei neer* in Delhi feel their case would be when Gm. Nicholpon's siege train joined the British force, that a lire body of them, leaving the protection of thew walla, which by this dem were probably battered dont, went out to intercept him, that they were unsuccessful. and were defeated with great loon, and that General Nicholaon was enabled to proceed with hie siege guns to co-operate with the besieging army. (Hear, hew.) In speaking of the operations of the British troop. it was impossible to avoid expreumg feelings of admi ration at the gallant conduct of General Havelock, who with so small a fore. had won Po many victories. ((fear, hear.) They were informed by the news of that day that that gal rat officer had on the 16th August fought his ninth battle with rebels, end gained his ninth sod most important ro tary over them. When they heard of the mamas of Have lock and Nicholson, and read of their gallant deeds, they right be moured that British Wee were well supported in and that the same result which had always attended Ibsen would follow in this instance. (Hear, bre.) He would not reran farther on their attention. (Hear.) He uiderstood that the subscription lists which would be opened by the meeting would be sent round the parish; and his name as one of the representatives of the borough wee not fund at the head of it, it tout col) because he bad 'beady sent 1001. to the general fund. (Hear, hear.) Mr. BKOIIIITON, the police magistrate, Peeended the re solution. He observed that it was a mistake to suppose that the East India Company was bound to make good - all the leers ordained in consequence of the mutiny, or that all the people who west out to India, and who suffered loss, had riot Maras who could aid them. There were many traders sad ethers in no way connected with the East India Com pany, and who had no resources le ft , who had lost all they had during theme diaturbanoes. But were it not so, it we. obvious that, under existing circumstances, the East India Company could not put their hands in their pockets and relieve all at once, whereas lime in such • can was ev=thiug. The Rev. Canon Crll rut rill in support of the motion. The present wee an unparalle ed period in the history of this country. This was he believed the Bret time when a whole army rose up without notice, destroyed their military leaders who had often led them to victory, end then wreaked their vengeance on dedencekes womeusad children, whom they de strovel in the most barbarous manner. A lady recently waited on him, stating that her mother, her brother, her sister, end the children of the latter, were all horribly murdered in the atrocious and inhuman massacre at Cewnpore. At such • time, and in carrying oat the object they were met to pro mote, unity was essential. Any attempt to sow dimension he held to be In the high** degree unpatriotic. (Hear, hear.) He was led to make this remark in consequeoce of certain comments which had recently appeared in a loading journal on a pastoral lamed by Cardinal Wiseman. In that pastoral the Cardinal invited contributions for carrying out three objects First, to provide outfits for twelve Roman catholic privets, who were to be sent out to India, and to supply them with the means of carrying out public worship. Secondly, to alleviate the misery and aistresees of varlets oom inanities of nun. in the East, whose convents had been burned down, and whoee property had been destroyed, and to aeries some means to enable them to carry out the obligations of their sacred and solemn positions; and the third object woe the promotion of the general interest of the tend now being raised for the relief of sufferers by the Indian mutiny generally. Such was the charitable and pious objects which had dictated this pastoral, but, notwithstanding, some al the public papers— The Rev. Mr. VERNMA roe. to order. He for one had not come there to listen to a defence of the ai-called Arch bishop of Westminster Kling the attacks made upon him by the public journals. Canon Olizr I. was making no defence of Cardinal WWI WY, but was endeavouring to explain the position of the cetholics of the empire in reference to this fund, and with view to unite all sects es well se all cisme. When be attended a meeting of that pariah in furtherance of the patriotic fund at the doss of the Russian war he wee 'mowed that the proceeds should be applied to ell creeds slate, end that there should be no distinction between catholic and protestant , but that pledge had not been d i lured to. Whet he desired was, that In the distribution of I dm toad sow being raised the catholic soldier who fought the WNW et his errantry foot to foot and shoulder to shoulder wilhprotestant soldier should be treated with justice, • sad ea the same footing se the latter. CHAIRWAN was te sore he expressed the universal s ban althe meeting w hen he said that the &etre end bi b twins wee that the had should be adralaistered icosediag , to the anamities at the aeon] soi not amording &screeds of the applicants. (neer. .) Jo The resolution was put and amnia unanimously. `boot ZHIIINOTON it.P. believed them public ex- Psissisiss td sympathy and Madams wool not le received with indifference by our brave sailers end senors and our adiebg hilow-countrymen end countrywomen in the Bast, sad be doubted not that that meeting would be the manna of bandit many in the pariah who had not yet decided as to the mode in which they should offer their aid to pour it into the fond they were now assisting to esta blish, while it would enable others who, like himself, had i cantrteatiri ,it to that' fund at an earlier s te take late mown the additional claims which the add= harms that bad alnoi been brought to their knowledge ooreakined, and to add to the local fend some trifle beyond what they had already given to the general fund. If any thin, the claims to the present use were stronger than those which were pramtad to them when they were called ' upon to contribute to the ?skink Fund. That fund winks establishing • provide kw the wives and children of those who, when they entered the mimics of her Majesty, knew they had to face perils and perhaps to die onfalf of their many. They might ham expend misfortune, but the sufferers in this sees woe lines up to the time of he ex*. don in • state of security and confidence, which even he this country was namely equalled. The if, ea the one hand, sudden and unexpected misfortune constituted a claim to public eympathy the heroine, in doing and In suffering which bad be displayed not only by the military but by civilians also, bath in end out of the company's see vice, gave to that claim additional weight. (Hear, hear.) For himself, he never felt prouder of the name of English man than when he read, on the one hand, how our country men in India had fought and conquered against overwhelm ing; odds, and on the other, with what a maztyr-like spirit they leolipsi iiiimosivis to the moat bightftl calamities. Re would sot attempt to discus the mime of the outbreak, but he might be 'Bowed to remark that it was for a long time the fashion to laud the government of the East India Company, and to bold it up as a model for colonial and other governmental edminiatratico. Now, however, that misfortune had come that government was impugned, and e rwith being the cameo( all the troubles that had arisen. Far insele he must lay that while he should be the lan to my that the government of India by the East India Com pany was free from human imperfections, on the other hand, the faithful adherence to our Interests which so many of the native princes, under such trying circumetanees, had evinced, and the friendly feeling shown towards us by the great balk of the native population, proved clearly to his mind that British rule in India had not been so disastrous, so discredit able, and so odious as some persona had represented it to be. (Hear.) They had heard attack* of a sweeping cha racter upon Aris&s i b la rneral, and upon the Indian princes and the Indianpopulations in particular ; but it appeared to him impossible priming to have acted more nobly or more generously than the Prince of Espied, Ghoolab Singh, and many others who had been named ; and with regard to the native population, how any one who had road of the hairbreadth escapes of many of our (chow-rountrymen and countrywomen, which nevi could have been e ff ected without the active nd femme end to some MPS the heroic and self-sacrificing assistance of the Ta lagers, could include them In the general condemnations, he could not understand. (Hear, boar.) It was notorious that the imputation of bad motives at times led to their realisa tion ; and it was just possible that if it went out that the Itritioh publk believed the native population of India to be guilty of hod faith, it might alienate many who would odor- Wia9 remain faithful. (Hear, hear.) He would may owe word es to the tone of indiscriminate vengeance, or rather the sw=g vengeance, which according to some ought to be w out upon the native population. God forbid that we ebouk judge too severely of our brave soldiers, who, cued dened by the horrors perpetrated almost under their eyes, might, in the heat of the ranted and the excite ment of victory, commit excesses ; but then was something very shockeif in people sitting down and epeaking calmly of seeking a whole city containing thou. sends or tens of thousands of human beings—(hear, bear) —of whom • large ympo rtion must be supposed to be Imam iog almost ea mach from the twenty anarchy that prevailed as three of our own people who have been subjected to its iron yoke. (Hear, hear.) Though, he trusted, not insen sible to ordinary feelings of humanity, he wee not one of those who would abolish capital punishments for great crimes, do away with corporal punishment altogether for lees heinous ofetuoeses,, or who would pay wore regard to the comforts of cAnlnW in our gaols, or even to pauper* in our workhouse., than to those of the honest independent labourers out of doom. Between the strict application of the scriptural command that " the magistrate shall not spare the rod," end • squeamish and misplaced humanity, there was a middle (CUM, and it was due to our honour and to our character se • Christian country, that if we punished it should be in the spi ri t of *uatioe—stern and unbending justice if we pleased, but g and Imprint junks, and not la • ' spirit d wed vengeance. (Hoer, hear.) He moved, in conclusion, "That for the peeper of g iving z ir es . tical effect to the sympathy of this meeting • pub o lion be forthwith raised in this parish, and that the following gentlemen form • committee to receive and obtain subecrip , lions in aid of the fund now being raised for the relief of the sufferers. • The Rev. Professor Meats seconded this resolution, which was supported by the Rev. Earilley Wilmot. Sir J. EA..THOPT., who slimmed his gratification that the explanation would now go forth to India, that the catholic, and protestant soldiers and sailors who might become claim ants upon the fund would nand upon • footing of perfect equality, moved that Sir 8. Scott and Co., the bankers, be the treaeurers, and Mr. Greenwell, the vestry clerk, the honorary reezetary, which having been seconded by Mr. I. HALL Pore and carried, a vote of thanks was paned to the chairman and the meeting separated. CHAIM M.—A meeting of the Jewish inhabitants of this town was held en Sunday evening, Mr. J. M. Marks high constable of the borough, in the chair, when the sum of 201. was unanimously resolved to be presented to the Indian Relief Fund, as the subscription from the Chatham Hebrew congregation fund, inde pen dently of the individual eutweriptione of the Jewish mem be rs. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADWIRALTT, OCT. 12.—APPOINTMENT.--Liente neat J. Robinson (1849), to the Urgent, iron screw steam store-ship, at Portsmouth, vice Dent, cancelled. CORK, Oct. 10. Yesterday and to-day the Met Light Infantry embarked for India on board the wow steamer Calcutta. The flocda owing to the heavy mine on Tuesday and the Day of Humiliation, have not been so great ea enacted, but the Great Britain was delayed till the Bth in consequence. The 98th depot left this garrison for Chatham today. The alms of this garrison give an amateur performance on the 72nd in aid of the Indian Relief Fund, wit&a pro logue, written earently for the occeeion, will be spoken by Captain Faint& Brine, Royal Engineers; and the follow ing three pieces C.:hark. 11., or the Merry No weds ; Yaiee 18001,1111; and Alcestis. A crowded home expected. DEPARTURE OF THE ROYAL ARTILLERY FOR SOUTHAMPTON, MONDAY. The steam - ship Australasian, which left this afternoon withtbs Australian mails, 145 ImmemPrs, specie and jewellery of the value of 32,V.01, had on board 220 officers, non-commissioned officers and men of Captain G. T. Thring'a Company , 2nd Battalion, and Captain A. M. Calvert'. Company, Ilth Battalion, Royal Artillery, for India. The force Is accompanied by Lieutenant-Colonel limberly and staff, and other officers, viz..—Captain Waller, Captain Thring, Deputy-Inspectors Hume and Linton, and Lieutenants Smith, Robertson, Kyle, Smart, Grange, Cuth bert, Tracy, and Hobart. The following surgeons for the Indian army am also on board —Staff Surgeon Laing ; First Claw Surgeons—Mr. Pullen and Mr. F. Roberts ; amend Clam Surgeons—Medan : Martin, Hardie, Kingdon, Fraser, Smith, Cluttorbuck, Fisher, and Laing ; Assistant Staff Surgeons—Mears Franklin, Sharp, Barton, Starkey, Far mer med Gibbons; Assistant Surgeon—Messrs. leseprr t /lith Foot), Pollard (22nd Foot), Beauloy, 1, Orange, Ranll, and Tobin. This force of the 1477 Artillery left Woolwich early yesterday morning by apsekil train Inc Southampton, whore they arrived at one ealoek, and immediately embarked on bawd the Australasian, which vsa then lying on the docks. Directly they pot on board they partook of a plentiful supply of hot pest and boiled beef and vegetables. After the repot the all: came upon deck, and the ship hauled out of doek, where nearly 2,000 spectators were assembled to witness their departure. The Australasian brought up at the West India buoy, and after receiving the mails on board proceeded on to lose desti nation. During the day numbers of persona visited the ship, and just previous to her departure many of the visitors par took of a splendid dejeuner provided by the company. A man steam boat, which brought the visitors on shore, accom panied the . ship a short way down the river, and cheered the troop again and again. The cheer was so heartily responded to as to be distinctly audible on shots, a distance of upwards of four attics. The Atteinlian mall sonsieted of about 420 boxes and bags. The artillery foecewhich went out In the Australasian will cross the Egyptian depart dressed in smock frock' and white boo ms. They took out no arms but rifles, and those wen all packed up, and will acoompany them es baggage. The men an gone to India to work siege gm. About sewn of three nen see attached to sorb gun. Six hundred cans of porter Si. seat out in the Australasian for India oil Egypt. This stainer, which is the first built by the European sad Alia- Indian Company, will shortly, it is expected, be sent to Anstraiia riot the Cape of Good Hope. On her present Tome she will reach Alexandria in time to meet the home ward overland Australian mail, due at Suez on the 22nd inst., and which is expected there by the mail steamer Emu, whkki ought to haveleilt Sydney the beginning of August bat. TEE INQUEST. Tests day an inquest was held at the Strand Union Woekhaaea, Bow-sret, Covent-garden, before Mr. Bedford, coma for Westminster on the human remains found under Watarloo-hrldp on F r iday lad. The jury haring vie wed the be, &0., at the Bow-street-station, the following evi dence was adduced: — James Barber, 2, Lumley-court, Strand, labourer at Smith arid Sons, coal merchants, said that on Frida7 Inornhig last he was rowing up the river between five and az in the morn log. He saw the bag produced tying on the third buttress of the bridge—Weeseloo-bridge. It will lying on its side. He wee two yards away from it when he law it. He said to a boy named Frank Kilaby, who was with him, that he saw something on the buttress They rowed up to it, and took hold of a string etteched to the bag, which was hanging in the water, sad palled the bag into the boat. They then rowed es bad as they could to shore. They saw nobody about the holders, and then they rowed to Lam beth to calla - Kfislife brother, who err in a barge. When they got there XBeby's brother opened it, and saw what we in R. They were all frightened at what they saw. John Haab, opened it. Witall• believed it was Irked, sad that they forced it open. Did not see what it contained till it was opened. It contained a lot of bones. One was sticking out. They were all taken out in the barge. flaw it contained bones and clothe*, but did not take particu lar notice of the clothes, not enough to know them again. He believed everything was put beck in the beg. They rowed to shore, and gave the bag and all it contained to the police. It was just high water when they found the bag; it wen six inches above the water. The previous tide could sot have gone higher he thought. The bag was not wet The things taken out were wet, not very wet. They did not drip. The leather sides of the bag he noticed, but did not observe whether they were wet. No one else wen to the boat but Kilsby and winless. John Kileby, 13, Richard-street, Cornwall-road, Lambeth, lightennan, knew the bag produced. Between five and six o'clock on Friday morning it was brought to him in a boat, in which Frank Kilaby, hie brother, and James Barber wars. They rid they had picked up • prise, but did not like to touch it. He took It out of the boat, and forced it open. It was locked. He noticed what it contained. Should know the clothes again. They were those now ahem to him. They were in the same state se now. The bones were tied up with a string in the coat, quite compact. The large rope produced was fastened to the handles of the beg. The beg was not wet. The clothes were not wet. They were (Imp, as if wet with blood. They looked much as they did now. They were not very wet. There the t .t.4 was a little water in the best, and were put into it loose. Witness took all the things out of the . He put the bones in • basket and carried the clothes in his and gave them to the police. Charles Ciermanue Vence, F 96, police conatable—Shortly after 7 o'clock on Friday, was on duty under the Adelpha arches, when the boy Kilsby came up to him and told him tthhey hd got a quanelty of things lying down at the Fox -I.:er-therllill Tavern. Want there and saw the carpet bag gad clothes produad, and • quantity of bones lying on the ;avowal. Witness examthed theca. The clothes were wet—rather wet, not veep wet, some not so wet as others; they were lying m • dry piece when he saw them. He had them put into the bag sad earned to the stance. He did not carry them, but he felt the weight of them, it was about a quarter of • hundredweight. They were not difficult to carry. He took them to the Bow-street station, and gave them to Sergeant Buck. There was a great deal of blood on the linen and flannel. Thee wore seven cuts on the left breast. Sergeant William Buck, 6 F division—About eight er lock on Friday last, James Barber and Frank Raab) , came to the station with Constable Vales. They bad a . carpet-bag with them. They stated that they had feud it on one of the stintroest• of Waterloo-bridge, as they were rowing up the river in a boat. That they bad got it off the abutment, and took it to Lambeth, when their brother said It contained bones, and they bad better take it beck to Bow-street He examined it, d found it contained a linen and a merinoerino shirt an , two coats, a pair of trowsers, • pair of drawers, and one sock. He found • number of cuts in the two thins and oleo in the drawers ; they all appeared to be made with one knife. Them was a quantity of blood on the clothes. There were no marks or name on them. He sent for Mr. Paynter, the divisional su rcilrd Budd Peyote; 33, Bridges-street, divisional surgeon of the F division of police—On Friday morning last wen Wad to the Bow-street station about nine o'clock, where he was shown the carpet-bag reduced by Sergeant Bock. Mr. Durkin soon arrived, and was there also. The bag contained a quantity of bone& those wheel bad been shown te the Jur y. r The clothes produced were lying by the side of the He took the bones out and examined them. He proceed . to fit them together, end discovered that ell the bonee produced belonged to one individual, forming to gether a complete skeleton, with the following exoephions : oho parts wanting were the head ; the whole of the cereals and seven of the derail tones of the back-bone; several portions of the ribs were also miring ; likewise the bones of the hands, feet, lower third of the left fibula, and the left clavicle. The bones which were there were sawn into one or more portions. All of them had portions of muscle attached to them, the parts cut off hiving been cut off in a very rough, haggled manner, evidently not by a scientific person, or with a sharp knife. Four portions of akin only remained attached to the bon, a piece of considerable Ws being on each wrist, and in front of the tubercle of the right tibia, the portion of akin on each part being covered with Liable& bar, ahowingthat the deceased had been probably avigorous adult. The flesh adhering to the bones was neither f nor in a state of decomposition generally, there being incipient decomposition only apparent on the left acitabulum and the corresponding thigh-bone. The capsular ligament of the hip joint was cut through, and on rotating the head of the thigh bone he perceived a strong smell of decomposition, and several blue marks produced thereby. The whole re. winder of the muscles and bona append to be perfectly nndeeompeaed, and on seeking to discover the canoe of this, he found in several parts a saline gritty matter, looking like salt. To this he attributed the preservation of the re mains. They were, on the audios, of • brownish colour ' but if cat into, red, as if they had been aubjected to the action of salt. Re could not account for the left thigh-bone not being in a state of decomposition. The whole of the internal Inert, lunge, and liver ' were missing, he should nave star before. With regard to the pieces of ribs, he found a large portion of the second, third, and fourth ribs of the left Bide, with a piece of the sternum attached, and having fish adhering to them. In this Woe, probably between the third and fourth rite,was • cut of rather smaller Me than the holes in the shirt and under-waistcoat, which portion of the ribs, whenplaced in a natural position, had its stab or hole exactly corresponding in position and direction as those in the clothe*. 'Miami us of the cut was upwards and downward,. The reason of the stab inthe fleeltbMganaller than that in the clotheswas, that after • blow has been struck the flesh clews a little. In the portion around the stab a good deal of blood was extrave rted into the times, showing that the stabs must have been given during the life of the deceased. There was a patch of extraverted blood, two or three inches in size, filtrated into the cellular tissues. The two or three ribs below those he hod mentioned were missing, so that the absence of stabs coevesponding with those on the clothes was accounted for. The examinee where the limbs and heed were missing were all sawn; great roughage. had been need in cutting up the body ; but generally the cuts in the bones were fine aa if made by • N —ll, narrow saw. The neck, the whole of the ravish, was gone. The fourteen upper bones of the backbone were mining. The seven dorsal bones which were found were cut ; the cartilage was cut through. Three of the lumber vertebra- were at tached to the pelvis, and the refit of the back-bones were in • piece. On examining the bones with reference to the eex, he found they were of such large make, that, together with the portions of AL with hair on them, they caused him to think them those of the body of • male; but on examining the pelvic it presented something different to a male pelvie, the internal pelvicles being larger than those wool in a male. It was a finely developed pelvis, not de formed, but some of the dimensions were different from those of a male. But on the whole, he had no doubt they were the bones of a male. As to the height of the penmen, the deemed must have been a man of Mt. Bin., if not more. lie should have said he found a good deal of hale adhering to the muscles, which he bad picked out and produced. The hair from the head was dark, and portions of whisker were also very dark. Salt would not, he thought, vary that colour. Besides there dark halm be hail found some longer hair, four of which might possibly be female hairs, from the length and fineness of them. All the hairs were sticking= the bones. The black hair, be had no doubt, belonged to the body, as they were of the same colour as those on the skin attached to the bones. He bed no doubt the preen was not cut to Meer unfit alter the rigidity of death had set in, because on fitting together the portions of the right leg he found the knee joint and the head of the fly-bone and the hip joint so strongly fixed with the ends of the bones pointing in such a direction, that it must have been fixed at right &ogles with the body. The leg must have been in a strongly bent position. The right fore-arm was also strongly bent. lie did not think the derompoeition apparent in the left hip-joint could have arisen in is than • week. Was sure that the puncture in the chest was given daring life, from the appearance of the blood in the times. He should not be surprised if the remains had been boiled ; the ligaments presented from their tightness the appearance of having been boiled; the tendons were unusually contracted. He had no hesita tion I. saying that no one acquainted with anatomy would have cut up a body in the manner indicated. mid if a medical student had wanted the body for anatomical purpose*, be would have wanted the muscles, nerves, and arteries, which he could say positively bad not been dis sected. Henry Enington, 10, Albert-street. Tenison-street, Lam beth-road, toll-keeper at Waterloo. bridge—On Thursday night, about half-put eleven, I was on duty. Remembered smug a female coming up from the Strand to pass over the Many extraordinary rumours ware current in various quarters yesterday. One statement weir that the head disco vered in Paddington had been fitted on to the bones and found to correspond exactly ; another, that the suspected woman bad been ; and lastly, that various arti cles of dress, from the bag, had been discovered. With the exceptias the latter, theseremours were ground hog. It is true, however, that estardayma the missing sock, together with a n • were up in the Thames; accompanying them was a coast e quantity of string. It was in a tangled mass, and when separated front the other articles, made a ball about the size of an ordinary hen's egg. The sock, which is nearly new is of British rominfacture, and what is called a coarse, unbleached half-hose. The tope are elastic about an inch and • quarter deep, with four-thread ribs, rather open. From the peculiar make of the ante there wee very little difficulty in matching them as • pair on being pieced side by tilde. The neckerchief is made of • rather coarse black silken material, and was nearly cut through in one part. These articles were taken to Bow-street station, and placed with the other articles of clothing found in the bag. The string could only be accounted for in this manner. It is now believed that the parcel containing the head and other parte of the remains that are miming aloe contained the sock and neckerchief, and that the string wee employed to lower it from the bridge into the water ; that the head, feet, de., had bi en washed out of the brown paper and be come imbedded in the mud at the bottom of the river, but that the sock and neckerchief being composed of • lighter material had clung to the string and floated about until they were picked up yesterday morning. In tho course of the inquiry yesterday Mr. Poynter, the divisional eurgeon, mentioned incidentally that while eta• mining the meanie he discovered several long hairs, evi dently from the head of • female. From this an inference has been drawn that • woman had some share either in mur dering the unfortunate man or cutting him up after life was extinct. Many parsons still believe that the person who carried the bag and parcel over Waterloo-bridge was • man attired in woman's clothing ; and Errington, the toll-keeper, himself is in doubt upon the subject. He is not prepared to say posi tively that it was • woman, and believes that whoever it wee, either wore false hair or some preparation to disguise the real colour. He says that the hair of the person was almost white, and matted together like the hair of a newly powdered footman. If it was • man, he must have been of very short stators indeed, for a small man in woman's clothes berths appearance of being a tall woman. The question which has arisen with regard to the head which was found, a few days sines, at Paddington, al being supposed to belong to the mangled remains discovered on Friday last, was last evening set at rest, although without affording any clue to this horrible case. The publicity given to the fact of the finding of two human heads has Lund the authorities to have them examined, and last night, at a few minutes before 8, they were brought down to Bow-street station by a messenger, when Mr. Paynter, the divisional surgeon, was sent for. That gentleman at once attended at the station, and made • careful examination of the parts submitted. One turned out to be the hoed of • man. and Mr. Poynter expired • decided conviction that it bad passed through the heads of • surgeon for anatomical pur ses ; and the other was that of a female of advanced years. Bo it that neither of them belonged to the unfortunate deceased; but whether the fact of the heads being found will result in an offieial inquiry, we are not in • ponuon to state, although an impression prevails that the matter will not be &Wind to drop. With regard to the iladingg of the second sock and the neckerchief, we were uformed by the police at a late hour last ' evening that they were not found in the river, but in the barge in which Kilsby says he turned out the bag on Friday morning, and brought to the Bow-street station yesterday morning. SUICIDE IN FLEET-STREET POLICE STATION. Yesterday afternoon, at three o'clock, Mr. W. J. Payne, the deputy coroner for London, held a long inquiry, at Mr. Watson's, the Barley Mew Hotel, Saliebury 7 square Fleet-street, respecting_ the circumstances attending the death of Mrs. Ellen Watson, aged 42, who committed suicide in the Fleet•street police-station, on Saturday night last. Hill, 315, of the City Police, said that on Satur day(lenirsN't last, at a quarter to ten, he was celled to take the doomed into custody, He had seen her in Chancery-lane, the same night at aght o'clock, surrounded by a great crowd, and also her husband ; they were outside the Mitre Tavern. She wee creating a great disturbance, and had been drinking. She was also calling her husdand bad namea, and he, in consequence, advised her to be quiet and go home; but after doing so she returned again, sad appeared in a very excited state. She then mated a still greater disturbance, and with the assistance of another constable she was taken to the station-house, and locked up for protection. There was no one else in the oall when she wee put in. He left the station soon after that, when she was hallooing. Edwin Hills, 381, of the City Police said that he received the deceased at the station, when ihe was not sober, and appeared rather boisteroue, and kept calling out for her " husband." His duty wee to visit the cell, and he did so, and he saw her ate quarter to 11, when .he asked if her offence was • bailable one, and he replied, " Not in the state she then was." He eaw Ler again at • quarter past 11, which was the last time, when she was sus pended, or partly so in the cell, by means of a stocking round her nec k and Listened to the bars of the window. lee called for assistance, had her cut down, and sent for medical eminent* ; but she was deed before the surgeon arrived. Mr. James Watson, of No. 1, Crown•court, Chancery lane, said that the deceased was his wife. She was not ha bitually given to drink, but the loss of her former husband and son had affected her mind and made her do strange things. In addition to which, she had a daughter at a school in Pimlico, and owing to his having to practise at the court, he was unable to go with her to see the child, and she said that she would never be able to see her again. He haart her talking loudly in front of Mr. Pearson's, the Mitre, in Chancery-lane. She had been excited from the previous evening, in consequent* of his calling upon some friends to ' play upon the piano"! Reenters, and they were doing so; she cried, " You villains," and as she Tel going over Black ; friars-bridge she took off her bonnet and shawl, end said that the would not go home amain. The policeman wanted to take her into custody, but she then repaired quietly home. By the Coroner—He believed that jealutuy had a more ex ' citing effect upon her mind than the drink she took, but there wee not the least ground for such a suppoeition. Mr. Henry Austin, managing clerk to Mr. Watson, said that he had known the deceased more particularly during ' some time. Hs had always found her in a most impetuous temper, and the slightest thing would upset her mind. Her house was not what it ought to be,owing to her own conduct. By the Coroner—Her excitability of mind would lead any one to believe that she was intoxicated. There was no ground whatever, not the slightest, for the Imputation of Jealousy. Acting Inepector Harding, of the Fleet-street division. attended to watch the case on behalf of the authorities, but from the summing up of the learned Coroner there appeared not the bast blame attributable to the police, and the Jury returned a verdict of " Temporary insanity," when the pan ful inquiry terminated. RESIGNATION OP TILE LIVERPOOL COUNTY COVET Junoz.—Yeatcrday morning, when Mr. Pollock, judge of the Liverpool County Court, who Is about to resign upo n office in consequence of ill-health, had taken kis went the bench, Mr. Lace, president of the Liverpool Law Association, addressiniLli,is honour, read a resolution of that body, ex r high same of Mr. Pollock's conduc t and ability alretgicialandPleitrir of hi their nsg.itedl reshilteratronmfol' tal heag: . Pollock, in reply, r eferred to the co-operation and sup port he had received from all tanks cad dames in Liverpool. Rio he is Mr. D. K. Blair. The death of the Rev. Dr. Irving Clerk, Canon. Remdeaneri of the Cathedral Church of Rochester, Chap lan to the Queen, and Perpetual Curate of Chatham , Kent, renders vacant also the Viewer) of Sterminater Marshall. near Wimborne. The thing, with Its chspolriee of Lytcbett Minder, Coda Mullen, and ilamworthy annexed, ia wroth about LOOM a•vear, and is in the patronage of the Provost and Fellows of kton College, Windsor. STOOREEIDGE.—A meeting in aid of the relief fend was held yesterday a Bwerbridgo, J. N. H. Foley, Baq in the chair. The Rev. C. H. Crawford, Vicar of oldswisitord, Mr. Vete Lee, Mr. W. J. Foster, M.P., Md Collis, and other gentlemen addressed the meetin g . U p wards of 3001. wee subscribed in the room.