The Express. — London, England, 1851-09-27 00:00:00

From the London yarn we perceive that the royal w ho, Victoria and Albert sad the Fairy, are immediately j e prepare for • miss to Liverpool. It iii supposed both meth will leave Portsmouth on the lit of October, to be may to receive her hiejtsty, Prince Albert, and the court, M the merging of the 9th. It Is eapected the court will e mbark out board the Fairy to take • view of the town, the &cis te., fres the rivet Mersey. TIIE GREAT EXHIBITION. The even and, hitherto, prosperous current of events at the Crystal Palms was yesterday disturbed by a melancholy and fatal accident. One of the country visitors, an elderly and respectable-looking man, had just stepped up to Masters's counter to procure some refreshment when he dropped down suddenly and immediately expired. A 7 medical man who happened to be prevent was immediately in attendance, but Wen found that the case wee one unfor tunately beyond human skill. A stretcher was procured ' from the police elation, and the body was removed to the nearest workhouse where an inquest will of course be held en toe deceased. Thu only clue to his identity was the word " Leanaington" written in the inside of his bat. Such an emit was calculated to cast a damp on the day's pro- ceedings, but melancholy incidents seldom lease befits.: ins. pr -sions on largo crowds, and accordingly the tide of public curiosity was soon turned into a more cheerful current by the arrival of a young lady clad iu full Bloomer costame, and escorted by a geaticman of nearly her own m e . The apparition threw the ladies into a c .mplete fer mot, and the new visitor was constantly followed by eager aged% although there was nothing in her appearance to attract particular notice, had it not been for the previous agitation of the " Bloomer " question by the press in this dull semen. The " Cynosure of neighbouring eyes " of yes terday was clad in a crimson silk tunic drawn in at the waist, and coming considerably below the knees, white Turkish troweers, drawn tight at the melt's, and brown boots. The bead deem was a planter's straw bat, with a moderate supply of ribbons. We missed the cigar with which the J'esocA artist has completed the costume, but probably the stringent regulation of the commis sioners as regards smoking caused the defieieney. An overgrown school girl in frock and trowsers would give a very good notion of • Bloomerite in full uniform. It must be admitted that the costume would be anything but picturesque on a lady with much ensinna po:rst, but on a setlte and youthful figure it is not unbe coming, and bee the recommendation of obvious conve nience and comfort to the wearer, in enabling her to get rid of the whalebone abomination so ...estructive to health and comeliness. A novelty was circulated through the Palace yesterday in the shape of a black candle, made from the bitumen that oozes through the fissures of the rock in the Binney Quarries, near Edinburgh. There was also a table ornament of the same material, both being exhibited by Mr. Dalton, of 19, Arundel-street, Strand. In the Italian court, Signor Trebbe, the superintendent of the de partment, exhibited some choice Mosaics from his own studio at Rome, one of which, • paper presser, inlaid in black marble, is a wonderful specimen of the minute del racy and elegance of the art. Tim other, • cabinet picture of an owl, fixing its talons in a hapless kid, is full of life and vigour. But all these choice specimens of Italian art prove ices attractive to the general run of visitors than a wonderful cherry stone in the same section, with St. George and the Dragon carved on the one side and twecty-five heads on the other. ilia our vision the twenty-live heads look ex ceedingly like so many pimple., and on the obverse it is by no nitaha easy to ascertain which is St. George and which is the Dragon. But it is • "wonder," and the wonder seekers accordingly prefer it to all the mosaics and scag liulas. As the name of this clams of visitors is legion, and their time is short, we wouldpoint out to them aperfeet mine of their favourite objects in the Chinese section, contributed by Capt. Shea, of the H. C's. own ship Buckinghamshire. They may commence by reading (if they eau) the " Ito, bin, yen," the poetical effusion of a literary Chinese in med.(' of his prime "chip" of tea, and then turn to the specimens of Chinese art in various materials. Among them is a large muff-hoe of English cannel coal, upon which that artist of celestial celebrity " Beaching " has carved a whole host of Chinese subjects with the utmost delicacy of minute mani pulation. It appears that the first attempt was ;given up in despair, from the great brittleness of the material, but the thirst of fame and the hope of earning 21. sterling car ried the illustrious Winching triumphantly through a m ound. There arc also iu this collection two beautiful mother-of-pearl shells, splendidly carved, and some 'peel- Mlll4 of papier melee, which our English artiste in that material might examine with considerable benefit. Some of them are inlaid with • minuteness and beauty which Floreneeor noose could hardly equal. Another wonder in this collection is some cloth made of paper, and painted imitate mosaic work, with tins further wonder attached ft it, that among the 3:1:1 millions of 'work in the flowery land, there is only ono family at Amoy who ponces the went of its maeufacture. There are several other rarities in the collection, but we shall mention only one awe, and that u the genuine Chinese lantern, " the hem of a hundred fe ast,," with its whole exterior rim covered with grotesque figures, which are kept continually in motion by the rarifieation of air caused by the presence of light within. If made on a large scale and lighted with • strung gas burner, these lanterns weld form a cheap and attractive addition to some of our alfresco =eminent,. Such are scene of the hi'herto " unconsidered trifles" of the Great Exhibition, but to a large class of visitors they will prove more interesting than the catoptric lenses, or even the beautiful " l'hryno " in the French sculpture room, to which rumour gives the great medal in that department of art. The company yesterday was a good mot:, as regarded numbers, and had a general air of which was hardly to be expected at this advanced period of the year. Thu police numbers were 23,691, and the rive ipte, 2,415/. 15s. The following shows Use temperature yesterday, as fireflies' by Mr. Bennett's thermometers, being the mean result of 100 readings ;-10 o'clock, 60; 12 o'clock, 51; 2 o'clock, 56 4 o'clock, 57 ; 6 o'clock, A. Mesa tempe rature, 54.4. A correspondent has furnished us with the following list of exhibitors to whom prise medals have been awarded by the Royal Commission. The list embraces the three dc partiumts of pottery, paper, and cottoa Porrear.-11. Minton and Co., Stoke-upon-Trent—Great royal medal for excelling in Fayence, rich English porcelain, stone china, and Pierian biscuit porcelain. The great medal has been awarded to them more especially for their magnificent Y 11143 and beautiful Perim statuettes. W. J. Copeland, Stoke-upon-Trent ; Wedgwood and Sons, Etruria, near Burslem, Staffordshire, have had the second prize medal decreed to them—the former as excel ling iu the finer sorts of porcelain wares, the latter for good quality and cheapness in the coarser and more generally useful stone ware articles. Row and Co., Coalbrook Dale, Shropshire ; J. Ridg way and Co., Cauldon-plaec, Staffordshire ; Alcock and Co., Runlem, Staffordshire, are to have the third prise medals. . To the royal porcelain manufacture of Berlin has been adjudged the great medal for excelling in porcelain vases, statuettes, &c., and for the spotless purity and whiteness of is products, and its excellent paintings on porcelain. The imperial manufacture of Vienna has also been thought worthy of a prise for its rich flower paintings and gilding. Prises have also been adjudged to the royal manufacture of Meissen, and of Nympheinburg, near Munich; and to Villeroy and Bach, Frankfurt-on-the Oder; Otto Steak', of the same place; J. 0. Altmann, Bunzlau; I. and C. Hardmuth, Budwcir, in Bohemia ; Merits Fischer, Horend, in Hungary. rAPEß.—Venables ; Wilton and Taylor, London.—Great medal for excelling in nearly every branch of their manu factures, and more especially for the superior smoothness and polish of their papers, which is imparted to them by rolling between polished brass plates. Prizes have also been awarded in this department to A. Cowan and Sons, Edinburgh, principally for their laid Papers; Delazue, London, for fine post papers and most shout envelopes ; J. Lamb, Newcastle-under. Lyne, for lithographic and copper engraving papers made of hemp; J. H. Saunders, Dartford, for bank-note paper of remark able firmness ; Lariroix Brother', Angoulime, for superior whiteness and purity. Inferior prises have been awarded to Hoesch and Sons, Duren, for fine writing paper ; Ranch Brothers, of Heil bruun, for remarkably solid cartoon paper ; Fr. Karcher, Carlsruhe, for transparent vegetable papers ; Godin and Sons La Haye, for floe writing and splendid coloured papers; Ilcinlein , Sihl, near Zurich, solid writing paper; Thurntisen, Basel, for copper engraving papers ; Ebert, Brother, Berlin; C. E. Each, Gladhach ; L. Piette, 'Dil nape ; C. F. A. Fischer, Bautzen ; G. Schaenffelen, Heil bronn ; Durouglan, Smyrna, Turkey, for floe white and coloured machine paper ; end to Drewson and Sons, Silke bore, Denmark, for a new method of smoothing the sadism sheet. In the department of Corson Goovv, prises have been a.bulg ( d to liouldsworth and Co, Manchester, for tine rotten yarn-1,800,000 yards to the pound; fansa and Uauschild, Chemnitz, for knitting yams ; Willimeatie duck manufactory ; Rhodesland, for mil cloth ; Jourdain, Altkirch in Mattis, for fine cambric', &c., woven on the power loom ; Romsauer, Aeble, Herisan, Switzerland. for fine cambric", &e., dm.; Alphonse Dandeville, St. Quentin fur portraits of Queen Victoria and Prince Albert ; Syming ton and Co., Glasgow, for a curtain with tropical landscape ; Tanner and Rollers, Iferisan,Switzerland,forslmwls and dres- ees with fri nces, closely imitating embroidery ; A. Lambertsy, Gladbach (for cotton beaver) ; Career and Vogel, Gera (for cotton Levantine); Charles Cross and Co. (for woven trouser. without seams); Fontaine Felix, Lyons (for woven cox , is without seams) ; F.Weigel, Ludwigsburg (for trouser I stuff.) ' • Thinner and T.ipfer, Chemnitz (for table cloths) ; G Stephen and Co., Berlin; W. and E. Law and J. L. Wil tson, England (for sarsinets) ; Melledew, Manchester (for new method of manufacturing cotton velvet) ; Steiner and Co., Accrington, near Manchester (for Turki.h red coloured calicoes, and Turkish red machine printed velvets) ; and to Staines Printing Co. (for eight coloured machine printed velvets). Under the head of Printed Cottons prices have been awarded to Schwarz and Huguenin, Mahlhousel; Cha mai.; et Fits, Clayc, near Paris ; Bleob, Steinbach, Hartmann and Son; Dolfur, Mieg, and Co. ; Gros Odier, Roman and Co., Freres Koeohlin, and the following Eng lish houses : Edmund Potter, Salisj Schwabe, Thomas Hoyle and Sons, Hargreaves, Brothers, Black and Co.,Nieh. Sale (late Cobden), Bannerman and Sous, Nelson Knowles, Mercer, Accrington, near Manchester ; V. du Pasquiler, Neufchatel, Switzerland; Brosinauhl, Schlieger, and Hooker ; Elberfeld (rose and line coloured cottons), Donne berg and Co., Enlenherg ; Rause, Louve, and Co., Berlin. THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 27, 1851. REAR -ADMIRAL SIR JOHN ROSS'S ARCTIC EXPEDITION. Sir Juhn ROBS arrived in town this mailing, from Stranraer, having arrived at that port yesterday. Wo understand that the information be Stings tends to con firm the report received from the Esquimaux, last autumn, to the effect that Sir John Frank ) in's ships had been loot somewhere at the top of liaffitt's Bay, in the autumn of 1816, and that a portiou of the crew had been murdered by a hostile tribe of natives, said to be resident in those parts. Sir John Bans is entirely of opinion that Sir John Franklin never went up Wellington Channel, but was returning home, and met with thin disa►ter. The Esquimaux interpreter was sworn before a magis trate, at Goilhaven, when he reiterated his former statement. The Esquituaux document, written by him, has been brought Loose by Sir John Ross to be trandated. Sir John Hon would not now have returned, but havo renewed hi, search at the top of Boffins Bay, had he hail provisions for another winter.—Naidical Standard of this day. TIIE SUBMARINE TELEGRAPII-MORE CABLE WANTED. DOTER, FRIDAY. On arriving at Dover to-day, by the 2 o'clock express, I ascertained from Captain Cartier, in charge of the Princess Maud, who left Calais at 1 o'clock, that in consequence of the great cable not being long enough the Blazer was abruptly brought to anchor. This, after considerable trouble and in quiry, I have now hail confirmed to me on official authority Several reasons other than the right .vcre as and cir. culated to account for this sudden and certainly unintended detention within reach of the promised shore; and it is a pity that, even in spite of a result adverse to the adven tarot's expedition, anything like indirectness of statement or a divergence from the fair I should, even by ►cciaent, have occurred. Amongst other representations to account for the anomaly, it was stated that it was deemed advisable to anchor at the point in question on the convoy being over taken by nightfall, and as it would have to rough the remain der of the passage through a rolling and pitching sea. It was also thought it would be difficult to carry the cable on shore in consequence of the extended hats that front Calais, and the possible want of a sufficient depth of water to accommodate the draught of the Blazer. Do this es it muy, the expedition came to a stand still, the Fearless was unattached, and the Monkey and other towing craft made their way into Calais harbour. It is difficult to what cause to attribute the shortcoming iu the serving out of the cable, since for all the purposes of slackening there was a reserve or surplus of fall four miles over the twenty re quired fur casting out between coast and coast, and although the line of sea to be navigate,' was marked out by pilot buoys with flag staffs, and although well known to Captain Bullock, it is not improbable that either by a divergence from the given line under the influence of • stronger head wind, which was W.N.W., or the rolling of t stronger sea as the vessel entered the chops of the Channel, Eight have required a longer allowance of surplus cable than was originally calculated. Another point to bo coo sidi red is, that if accurate soundings of the sea valleys and undulations did not enable the engineer to allow for them, they may have tended materially to swallow up far more than the assignable 'orphan. Altogether, it now appears that little more than "a quarter of a mile" of cable was required to have taken the tele. graph clean home to the Calais coast, and this cannot now be accomplished until so much of the cable is manufactured and sent down, there being none of it left or ready nada at Wapping. The distance of the cable out at sea with the Blazer is variously reported: some say four miles, others three and • Lar, others two and • half; and this latter is believed to lie the case. As no further attempt can be made until the additional cable arrives, the expedition may be looked upon as "stm•ded," and great curiosity is evinced to know how, during the necessary interval, the cable will stand," and whether it may be considered as secure in situ. The amount of slack, or surplus, allowed in last year's experiment with the gutty percha coil was more than double that of the cable, nough the distance was a mile or two longer. To-day there was a heavy surfing sea and • fresh W.N.W. wind, which would probably have rendered it impracticable, even with the re quired amount of coil, to have compassed the remaining 2} miles. Yesterday • large number of persons travelled from Dover to the South Foreland, to inspect the cable and re ceive intelligence from the other side, and communications were made through the cable at intervals. The coast of France at 20 miles across could be seen from the English shore when at fitful intervals its white cliffs became sun- lighted. The misadventure is the more to be regretted a next month the equinoctial gala set in. TIM CAPE MAILS.—It will be recollected that very considerable delay has occurred at the two last arrivals of mails from the Cape of Good Hope in the delivery of the letters and papers thereby arriving, in consequence of tint retaining the mails in Plymouth some hours and afterwards sending the whole on to London to be sorted. By this course letters, &c., for Plymouth were not delivered until they had been some 48 hours in England. In consequence of this delay representations have been made to the Post office authorities, and the following reply has been received : " General Post-oflice, Sept. 23, 1851.—Sir,—In reply to your letter of the 11th inst. I bog to acquaint you that the arrangements at present in force for disposing of the corre _ _ spondence brought to this country from the Cape of Good Hope by the line of mail packets recently established are the best that can be adopted under present circumstances• It is hoped that the necessity of forwarding the wholo mail to London on its arrival at Plymouth will, in a short time, be done away with, when all letters for London and its vicinity will arrive in a separate bag.—l am, sir, your obe dient, humble servant, J. TILLY, Assistant Secretary." • CITY OF LONDON HOSPITAL FOR DISEASES OF Tax Carer.—The quarterly meeting of the board of ma =gement of this institution, took place on Wednesday last at the hospital, Liverpool-street, Henry Waite, Esq., in the chair. From the medical report it appears that 2,098 pa tients have been admitted to the benefits of the charity . singe the 31st of December last, the weekly attendance at the present time averaging 605, and the total number re loved since the first establishment of the hospital in 1848 amounting to 9,585. Great progress has been made in the erection of the new hospital at the Victoria Park, the foundation stone of which was laid in Juno by Prince Al- I heft ; and the committee are now anxious to obtain fur ther funds, so that the building may be completed and opened for the reception of in-patients as early as possiule. The necessity for this is apparent from the fact of the charity having relieved such a large number of the less severe cases of pulmonary affection, while no relief whatever can yet be afforded to those who are suffering from these com plaints in their more advanced stages, requiring the com forts and careful treatment which this hospital is designed to afford. Other busineu was then disposed of, and the meeting adjourned. GRANITE DIJOUTERIE.—Besides the um made of ' the Aberdeen and Peterhead granite kr bollthei, paving, and statuary purposes, it lonise. by do obi of the lapidary, manufactured into a variety of melt Geddes, for which its beautiful polish admirably ear* it. For instance, it may be met with in the first shop of Edinburgh and else where, handsomely mounted in this=f • pen-holders, bracelets, brooches, for papereutters, and other knives, slnda, bottom, sod baulks, paper-weights, etc. Comalarabio omploymem might be obtained by working up the • bomilfol poillte of Devon and Cornwall, Ca IN cially those of Dartmoor, tato similar articles.—ne Builder. THE REGISTRATIONS. LONDON.—(Before Mr. M'Christie, yesterday.) — In the case of Wm. King and four other claimants in the parish of St. Michael, Bassishaw, a question arose as to the constructioa of the Compound Householders Act of last session, in the following way :—The claimants had claimed to be rated on the 28th of September, 1850 ; on the follow ing day a rate was published, from whieh they were I omitted; but their names appeared on ail the subsequent' rates. The overseer had omitted them from the list by , reason of their not being on the September rate. It was ! now contended, by Mr. Smith, that the claim to be rated, ! though made only the day before the publication of the rate, was sufficient under the Ist clause of the Compound House holders Act, which provides, "'l'h it from and after the passiug of this act no person so claiming to be rated shall be required to make any further claim in regard to any future rate upon the premises in respect whereof his right to vote in any Such electiou as aforesaid shall arise, but I shall be entitled to be registered as a voter, provided I he shall have occupied the premises in the manner," Ac. — Mr. Brown contended that there was nothing in the act to warrant the court in giving it a retrospective operation. Ho cited the cases of Waesey v. Perkins, and Thomsen v. Lax (3 ft. B. 240), in which the construction of other acts was involved, and argued, from analogy, that under the new act, 14 and 15 Victorie, the claim must be made once a year—Mr. Smith said that all the cases went to establish the fact, that a claim to be rated operated in reference to the rate with regard to which the claim was made. Even without the new act the claim was sufficient to establish the light, under the 30th section of the Registration Act. —Mr. Brown replied that the operation of the construction now argued for would be to Stool the register wits lodgers, who would he merely required to put in an appearance once a year, by making a formal adm. The barrister reserved his decision, Mr. Browu stating that in the event of the claims being admitted, he should ask for a case for the opinion of the Court of Common rleas.—ln the parish of St. sicholas Olave, Mr. John runchuril claimed, as oceupying a ware house in Huggin-lane. He had only been there since April, but had previously occupied premises in Bread-street-hill, which had been destroyed by fire. The question arose whether any interval occurred between the two occupations, and it appearing that about three weeks had elapsed, the claim was disallowed. SOUTUNORTHUMBERLAND.—NEWCASTLF. Pol.l.flec Diseatier.—Mr. Hogg, the revising barrister, held his court at the Moot-hall on Wednesday, for revising the lists of voters in this polling district. Objections had been made to about 50 voters by Mr. Robson, of Sunniside. Mr. Geo. Wailes appeared for Mr. Robson. Mr. Liddell asked for proof that the notices of objection had been signed by Mr. Robson. Mr. Wailes said his clerk could prove that the wakes of objection sent through the rust-office were signed by Mr. Robson . Mr. Philipsost, taking up one of the du plicates, asked if that was signed by Mr. ]tub on. Mr. Wailes said Mr. Itobsou's name was weitten with his con sent. The court held that that was not enough, and all the objections were Mid informal. All the voter.' names were of course allowed to stand on the register, and those who atteudel to establish their claims had no costs allowed to them, because the notices of objection were not according to leer, a most annoying circumstance to the voters, many of whom hail atteuded at great inconvenience. About le° names have been added to the register through Mr. Liddell. A number of claims were lodged by individuals on their own account, but a considerable number were rejected on account of informality.—Nelocastle Chronicle. Bowmen Revistax.—The lists for the borough were revised on Thursday last. Some householders, whose names hail been omitted in consequence of their change of residence, bad lodged claims which were rill sustained with the exception of four. To this list there has been an M ame this yt ar Mahout 22.5. Objections had been taken by Ur. Liddell to 24 freemen, fur whom Mr. Wailes appeared; the description of one voter was amended ; two were allowed their VUtli, but not costs. There has been a decrease this year on the freerni tie list of 96. The Small Tenement Rating Bill has had the effect of adding 100 new parliamentary borough voters to the list for the parish of Sunderland, and 10 to the Bishupwear mouth list. Souris DURII.OI.—At tho revising barrister's court, at Darlington, on Wednesday, the claims of 11 mem bers of the South Durham Freehold Land Society, to be registered fur portions of the Dielmire estate, near Darling ton, were disallowed, on the ground that' the claimants had not hail legal possession of the lima the requisite time. The tories made 41 objections, 32 of which they substantiated, and withdrew 9. The liberals made no objec tions at all. Souris DERRTSIIIRE.—THE FREEIIOI.D LAND SO- ClETY.—Several members of the Derby Frei:hole Land Society, who had paid up fur their freeholds, claimed to be inserted in the list of voters fur the southern division of the county of Derby, but they were objected to by the conservative party. The cases were heard before the revising barrister on Saturday last, when Mr. Culmore, of Birmingham, appeared on behalf of the parties objected to, and Mr. Saint George Smith on behalf of the parties objecting. The following were the grounds upon which the votes were opposed :—first, that the land was not of the annual value of forty shillings; and secondly, that the parties had not pai d the whole of their purchue money. In answer to the first of these objections, it was shown that the Stockbrook Field Estate, of which these allotments formed a par, was originally purchased at a comparatively smell price, but that expenses had been curred to the amount of about 3,0001. in forming streets and sewers, and making other improvements, S.) as to rea der the property available as building land, by which means its value had been greatly increased. It was con tended, dud although some of the allotments were let for gardens at less than forty shillings a ecur, this was only a temporary occupation, and that the real value was what the land was worth, if let on lease for building purposes. Messrs. Smith and Soo, Surveyors, gave evidence to the fact of each allotment being worth to let on lease for ninety nine years, not less than 51. per annum, and there were other witnesses prepared to give evidence to the same effect, but the learned barrister being satisfied of the value, did not require any further evidence to be produced. As to the second objection, viz., that the parties claiming had not paid the whole of their purchase money, their respective conveyances were produc. d, and Mr. Whitaker, the Secre tion of the Society, proved that the whole of the money had been paid. The votes were consequently allowed.— Derbyshire Chronicle. Weer YORIESUIRE.—Mcsers. Boothby, Blanchard, and Temple, the barristers appointed to reve.e the West Riding lists of voters, have made considerable progress. 'This week they have held courts at Leeds, Knaresbarough, and other towns in those localities. There are altogether 26 polling districts in the West Riding, the lists in; 16 of which have already been revised, leaving only ten districts to go through. The furies and protectiouists in many places have made no appearance whatever, from which we must infer they have given up the game for the Riding, The total nett gain to the liberals and free traders in the dis tricts revised is 859, which, added to the gain of last year, a ill make a total gain of upwards of 1,700. In calculating this gain no amount is taken of duplicates either in the number of new claims, or of names struck off from the old list ; the gain stated is therefore • clear gain of so many votes to the party. The ten districts, either not revised, or not reckoned in the above calculations, are Dent, Doncaster, Oisburo, Selby, retail Bridge, and Settle, which are mainly agricultural districts (in which the literals had last year a slight gain); and Sheffield, Huddersfield, leeighley, and Rotherham, the manufacturing districts, in which the liberals had last year a gain of 150 votes. If, therefore, the liberals are equally successful this year, and there is reason to believe they will be more so, the total gain at the close of the Riding revision will pro bably reach a 1,000 votes. The following are the particulars of the gain and lose to each party in the districts revised: New Claire. ' Struck °NI 7 0 6,1 LlboraL Tory. Llootirtlil " I Lkt • 7slln. 1 Polling M. 1 t pli Wets. i i llt zi ;111 z 1 1 111..11 ,-. I Aberfor4 I II 3 4 32 Ili 13 4 . 3 72 a, II Barnsley 1 33 9 41. 34 7 31 1 13 .. 129517 1 40 11 4" —l3 1111 132 1 1 1t1 ;4 1711; .. .. I: :$ l. : 1 1.. : 1 lialitsz 97 111.0 3 3 .. 7 .. 334 37 . 1 . 2 . .. 3 l i n 0 49 1 os 1 . 1, sa w — 3 Henke SS 6 32 4 2 4. .. 16 1: . , 14 Hobnail' 21rnirolgo' l3 1 14 36 19 36110 2 3 13 72_ 2 1 _lb Lrects New MI& 0..:,,,, _ . 31! 13 26 $ l l l I : NrAi . :::::::: 1: ; 2 11 ! 1 s ... `11.: 4 1 . ic, Snanit •,... Woluglel4 26 4 9: 12 10 42 1 21 I 1, 64 79 II 74 Pontefract-- ... . 2b . 21. .. 141 111 40 4/ 26 Liberal gain an new claim Ditto OR objections 644 316 Total liberal gain in 16 districts LEEDB.—Willinal Gray, Esq., the barrister ap pointed to revise the parliamentary list of voters fur the borough of Leeds, held a court there for the purpose, on Thurs day lust. Mr. Morgan, registration agent, appeared for the liberals; the tories made no appearance. The liberals put on 64 new claimants, and struck off 83 tories, thus obtain ing a clear gain of 147 votes by the revision. REPRESENTATION OF BRADFORD.—The Bradford Obserrer says that Mr. Milligan is at present the only can didate in the field, Mr. Reynolds Living declined the invi tation of the Bradford Democratic Committee on the plea of ill health, and Mr. Wickham, the expected conscrvevive candidste, not having yet announced himself. REPRESENTATION OF LINDSEY.—II appears by an address to the electors of Lindsey that Mr. Christopher is determined not to abandon his share of the representation to Mr. Banks Stanhope, but that he will take his part in the contest at the next election, if the new candidate resolve to go to the poll. This will, no doubt, be a gratifying an nouncement to the hon. member's old supporters, sod even to assay of those who form er ly o pp ose d Mr. CliristOphor, for however much a portion of the constituency may differ with Mr. C. on political gro un d s , n o on e ca n deny that ho is an active, intelligent, and efficient member of the legisla ture. It will of course prove a mortifying thing to him to have to bear the expense of another electioneering slava& particularly as, whatever may dates are pled g ed be the result, all the condi to precisely the some course on the great principle at issue—the cause of protection.—Mansjori Ne . s POLICE INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY. GREENWICH. HCRDER OF A POLICEMAN AT DEPTFORD. This morning William Cressy, aged 41, labourer, living at Bexley-heath, was placed at the bar for re-examina tion, before Mr. Traill, charged on suspicion of being the person who caused the death of James Ihstic, • police-constable of the R division, by cutting and wounding him, on the night of the 28th of February, 1836. The prisoner did not look so well as upon the former occasions, and was dressed in the garb of an agricul tural labourer. The particulars of the former examinations appeared in the Ezpress of Saturday last. Upon the ease being called on, Sergeant Milton, who has charge of the case, banded to the magistrate a letter, which he stated ho had receiv ed . last night from Ipswich. The contents being of such nn penance, he asked that another remand might ba granted i for the purpose of allowing the officers time to produce the writer, who appeared to be a most important witness. The prisoner asked if the gaoler might be allowed to write a letter to tho mailer who employed him at the gravel pits, Walthamstow. He could prove that he was at work at the time stated, and hi., wife could also state that he did net know the woman who has given evidence against bins at the time the murder was committed. . . Sergeant Carpenter said that the person to whom the pri soner wished to write would be in attendance on a future occasion, and would also bring the whole of the books con nected with the works to which the prisoner stated lie had belonged with him. Ile had seen prisoner's wife, and had found her a very intelligent and communicative woman. The Magistrate said he should remand the case for a week. The gaoler would write to whom he pleased, but he advised him, not having a solicitor present, to be careful what he did. The prisoner said that the baker with whom he had dealt could also prove by his books that the woman's statement was false. lie had only been out of work three days for several years. The prisoner, who trembled very much, was then re moved. The female with whom he had cohabited expressed a wish that the prisoner might not be allowed to approach her, as she was sure he would stab her. ALLEGED ILL-TREATMENT OF THE CHILD REN IN THE MIRYLEBONE WORKUOUSE. Last evening Mr. H. M. Wakley held an inquest, in the Marylebone workhouse, on Henry Newman, late en inmate, aged nine years, whose death, which took place eight days since, was attributed to the violent treatment of the schoolmaster. Jane Newman, deceased's mother, said that her husband was a bootmaker, and that she arrived at the workhouse on Thursday week, in time to see her boy breathe his last. Ile had been Insensible from the previous Sunday. He and his brother had attended the parochial school two months. On the Wednesday week preceding deceased's death she saw him accompany the other children to chapel. lie appeared very ill, and she asked him how he felt. lie replied that be had been very ill from the previous Sunday. She repaired to the infirmary and asked permission to sec him, as he was very ill ; but the porter at the school-gate refused her admission, saying that her son was not ill, and desiring her to come the next day. ;in, went the neat day, and taw Mt. Sim mons, the schoolmaster, who would not allow her to see her son, saying ho was not ill. She then went to the ma tron of the infirmary, whom she told the deceased was dy ing. The matron went to see the child, and roturned, when she informed witness that ho was dying, whereupon witness was allowed to see her son, and she brought him some tea. The room in which deceased slept was horribly filthy. All round the bed was dirt ; the bed-clothes were filthy, and the bed-vessel was running over. The deceased was so filthy that the matron had to send eight women to clean hint. On seeing witness deceased said, " Mother, I know I am dying ; the master has often kicked me and given me hard blows. On the Sunday I was taken ill he struck me hard blows on the back." On the following Friday deceased was removed to the infirmary, when he re ceived every attention from the medical gentlemen, and got nourishing food. Since his di ath several boys told her and the matron that the master knocked him down and kicked hint in the stomach because he could not write straight. She applied to the master for a pose mortar examination and an inquest, because she thought the deceased died through the ill-treatment of the school master. On Tuesday she heard that he was to be litial. She prevented it, and applied to Mr. Masser, the overseer, who mid that he would have the body opened. While de ceased was ill he could neither sit, stand, or lie, he was in such pain. Upon being brought to the infirmary the nurse said that she could not make out how the sores on his body had been inflicted. When he first went to the school deceased was a fine healthy child. His brother, who was in the school, complained of the master's ill treatment, and he lately had three large swellings on his head through the blows he received. The master used a stick thicker than a crutch, and a gutta percha strap, in punishing the boys. James Simmons, the schoolmaster, said, that he only punished the dece ased with a slight touch er so. Coroner—Do you beat any other boys ? Witness—l would not say , I did not. On Wednesday de ceased first appeared ill, when I administered to him sonic house medicine. lie want to chapel, and on his return got worse. On Friday the doctor sent him to the infirmary. That's all I know abonti I. The charge is all fal.e. Mr. Guilhaure, surgeon to the ialirmary, said the de ceased died of typhus fever, and that he (Mr (G.) did not perform apart mortene until eight days after death, wher the body was greatly decomposed, and ha discovered na bruises. Mi-hael Hickory, an intelligent boy, aged 13 and a cripple, said that he attended the school, and knew de ceased well, whom he saw the master strike violently and kick on the buttons of the belly the week before he was taken ill. Deceased screamed, and was then locked up iu his bed-room four days. The master o ft en kicked witness, and his mother complained of the master's treatment to the magistrate. 'FM; toaster was in the habit of beating the boys about the head and legs with a thick stick tied with wax-end and having a thimble on the end. Ten boys whom he had su beaten were that day removed to the infirmary with cracked heads. The schoolmaster had been before the magistrate for ill-treating the buys, Mr. Masser said this was quite true. Webster and Burk, aged 9 and 10 (two of the boys said to have been ill-treated by the master), were brought be fore the court. 'llw farmer's head was bound up with sticking-plaster in consequence of injuries he sustained from a blow with a heavy stick by the master that morning. Burk was a mass of bruises and wounds, which, he said, were inflicted by the master's stick headed with a thimble. The Coroner said it was dreadful that such things should occur, and expressed a hope that the foreman would lay the whole matter before the vestry. Mr. Poland (a guardian) said it was one of the first rules that no boy should be punished unless in the tires, nee of the master of the workhouse. The jury, after a brief deliberation, returned the follow ing verdict " Deceased died from the natural effects of typhus fever, but the jury hope that the guardians will make a full inquiry into the affair, as the jury think that the master is not fit for his office if the charges should be true." HORRIBLE MURDER AT FROME, SOMERSET. A murder of a horrible description was committed on Wednesday, near Frome, the victim being a young girl fifteen years of age, named Sar►h Watts. The deceased resided with her father and mother at a email farm in West Woodlands, about three miles from From°, and it appears that the parents left home about 9 o'clock on Wednesday morning, and proceeded to From. market with butter, but on their return at three o'clock in the afternoon they were horror stricken by discovering that during their absence their child had been brutally murdered, her lifeless body being found prostrate on the floor of the dairy room. It wee evident, from the marks of blood, that the pour girl's murderer must have commenced his attack in the dwelling room, and that his victim fled thence into the adjoining dairy, where the appearances indicate a dreadful struggle, mused no doubt by the poor creature defending her self from her assassin. Several basins were found broken, and a tub containing a quantity of whey was also upset. The wounds on the body and bead of the deceased appeared to have been caused by • blunt in strument, sad her dress was much torn. The marks of bloody angers wen skip &and en the dairy wall. From the progress mad* peer OA in her work it is sup that the herr' Mate was committed about twelve o'clock in the day; sad it also seems that the villain had ravished his ♦lo ll s, before murdering her. The house was afterwards completely ransacked, and several articles carried away, but not of any peat Tall,. The diabolical perpe trator of this double mate has hitherto escaped detection. It is %swearer, to add that the shocking event has created the greatest es lememt in the neighbourhood. COURT OP CHANCERY.—Yesterday a return to parliament, obtained by Mr. Page Wood, was printed, from which it appears that there are 4,013 accounts (3,251 cash, and 762 stock),making 562,0391. tie. 1(1. (247,4951. 55.10 d. cash, and 314,5431. 19s. 3d.) standing in the name of the accountant-general of the Court of Chancery, which have not been dealt with for a number of years. For 10 years 95,8871. 19s. sd. cash, and 136,1401. lls. 3d., has not been dealt with. For 25 years 71,5821. 7s. Id. cash, and 112,3591. 6s. Id. stock ; and for 50 years 80,5241. 19e. 4d. cash, and 08,0441. 11. Ild. stock. . . THE CARD CHEATDICI CASE.—An application WOS made yesterday at the judges' Chambers, by Mr. Metcalfe, tho barrister, to admit the &fondest in this case, John James, to bail, in ononveseet Mlle doeskin of Mr. Bsron Martin, in the ease of Idlodem, on asturdity last, that the magistrates at Brightaa were fe onsing the bail on the ground of their Wes Mr. Sill opposed the application, aad Wed a melee of ems in support of his opposition, bet the nosed said he adhered to his tomer conies, sod emended the objcc- Ilea, sates that the had seddind a greet wrong by the seem rosied. 1131 the easeditrate. Mr. Sill raised a dbeetelosven seeldee be bed messived, which was put an and M tboneened Men dense he believed it was not noodwed tialpropersrave ; bat it was wrong, sad he hoped nonsuld oat not Meech a cue again. The ba4 Tea ties pits le; themasees refused by the Brighton maglattaie, and an wine isesed for the defendant s charge 's% Lewes asst. John Broome and Staden, it has rs already been stated,love been liberated on bail. IRELAND. SIPT. 26. The long-expected meeting of the committee ap pointed at the aggregate meeting, to draw up the rules of the Catholic Defence Association, was held yesterday, but, although the proceedings were pro tracted to a late hour in the evening, neither the rules of the association nor the address to the Irish people, which, we were repeatedly told, had been prepared for some time, and had received the appro bation of the bishops, appear in the Freeman of this morning. It is understood that considerable altera tions ihese documents were found to be necessary, and that the committee, at the conclusion of its la bours, did not leave them quite prepared for publica tion. The members of the committee who attended on the occasion were, Archbishop Cullen, Archbishop M'llale, Bishop Cantwell, Viscount Gormanstown, and the following members of the brigade : John Reynolds, Esq., M P.; George Henry Moore, Esq, M.l'.; Anthony O'Flahcrty, Esq., M.P.; G. 0. Hig gins, Esq., M.P.; Francis Scully, Esq., M.P.; M. J. Blake, Esq., M.P.; John Saillerr, Esq., M.P.; Wm. Keogh, Esq., M.P. In reply to a memorial from the Clare guardians, Lord John Russell has simply acknowledged the re ceipt of the document, no doubt judging that his letter to the Mayo guardians might be taken as general reply to all such applications. No satisfactory answer having been received from the government, it was therefore resolved that the high sheriff should be called on to convene a county meeting, to take the matter up. Dr. M‘liale, in reply to an invitation to attend the dinner about to be given to Mr. Keogh, M.P., at Athlone, concludes his letter thus: It is not 'Kt too late fur the people of Ireland to exert themselves in behalf of their insulted religion. If they do, the prime minister and his theological colleagues will obtain leisure to study in retirement something more about catholic hierarchies.—l remain your very faithful servant, >a JOHN, Archbishop of Tuam. The Commissioners of poor laws have applied to the Lords of the Treasury for liberty to continue the services of their temporary inspectors for another , mouth, the warrants under which these gentleman act determining on the 30th September, unless re newed. The American Minister arrived in Cork on 'Wed nesday evening, and was immediately waited on by the directors of the railway and some of the prin cipal inhabitants. Next morning an address from the Corporation, the Committee of Merchants, the Harbour Commissioners, and the citizens in general, was presented to his excellency, and he replied in the following terms : Mr. Mayor, and gentlemen of the corporation, and ether citizens of the city of Cork, 1 assure you that I hardly have words to express, as I ought to do. my thanks, and my ae knowlco iits, as the representative of the United States, . -e—• • —.stained in this add — ,or the expressions *""':—expressions of kindness, of affectiou, of fervid eloquence so peculiar to the Irish people. I say, Mr. Mayor, that I know not how to offer, in such terms as I ought to do, not only my own individual acknowledgments fur your kindness, but tho ac knowledgments of the whole nation that I represent. lam net uumindful of the name and fame of this old city, now a thousand years old, bettor known in the United States thou any other town or city in Ireland—Dublin, perhaps, ex cepted. Its eommereial relations with the United States have, for a long period, been of an intimate character. A vast body of the people from this district aro already adopted citizens of the United States ; and, through them, and through you, we posses, as we do towards all classes of people of Ireland, a deep and an abiding sympathy. (Applause.) I came here to Ireland, na I have stated on former occasion, as a private gentleman. I am in no offi cial capacity, Mr. Mayor. I feel that every attention extended or paid to me me is a mark of respect, confidence, and good wi I to the people I h ire the honour to represent. (Hear, hear.) In regard to that point which you have bU delicately tonched, of a national skip bringing to you, in the extreme of ttlisvry, food for your people, when the De• stroying Angel waste - it' you land, I can only say to you we performed no more than our duty. We did no more for you than we would have done fur any other nation—we did no more than . perform a Christian duty; but it was done with more alacrity, inasmuch as we were supplying our kin dred. (Ikon hear.) We are proud to owu that we are connected with Ireland by something stronger than trade or traffic; we arc connected with you by blood. That connection goes through all the ramifications of society in Ireland fmm the highest to the lowest, and also may be found in the United States pervading the same classes— mixture and admixture of the Irish blood and Anglo- Saxon blood. It is perfectly true that North America was settled first by the descendants of Anglo-Saxons and that the independence of the United States was achieved princi• pally by the AnglieSuxons. We had then some Irish blood, and we have a great deal more now. There is a great body — greater, perhaps, than any of pm here imagine—of Insh meu, and the descendants of Irishmen, in the United States ; and I am proud of meeting here that cordial, heartfelt, and true Irish welcome, which I think is dee nut to ate, but to your kindred upon the other side of the Atlantic. Mr. Mayor, there is a deep sympathy, and I am proud to state it, pervading all classes—all nations—every race that has settle d m the United Stats—a deep sympathy, I say, pervades the it lisle oil the condition of Ireland ; and I will say here that the American heart beats in unison with the Irish heart—that they desire to see prosperity and happiness once more reign over this beautiful island. (Applause.) I have travelled not far in Ireland, but I have seen a great deal in a very short space of time; and I can see nothing, as a stranger—l said a stranger—l am in a strange land, but Ido not feel I inn a strauger—(loud applause)—l have seen portions of your counter • you have a fine soil—a fertile soil; you have rivers and lalie%, water power, minerals — almost everything that may be demanded for th e wants of man, or even his luxu ries; end, as a ate:anger, I do not see why this fertile soil— this charming climate—l cannot see why six, eight, ten, or fifteen millions of people can't be sudained in Ireland. I am not about to enter, Mr. Mayor and gentlemen, upon the discussion of the causes which have produced the results I have seen. It would not become me; and if it did, I know that I am not well enough acquainted with the true condition of Ireland to give an opinion. I can only say, genUemen, our desire in the United States is to cultivate the kindliest feelings with all her Majesty's subjects—to promote con• merce, believing it to be the great civilise!. of man; harmony of feeling, and the kindest relations with her Majesty's go vernment, and all her subjects; but we have a particular ' desire to cultivate such relations with Ireland us will pro mote true prosperity; and in saying this I am sure I speak the sentiments of every part of our union. That we may ' have more direct communication with Ireland—that you may have more direct communication with the United States, I would make a suggestion to the people of Ireland, and Ido kin all kindness. It is this that Irishmen should unite for the prosperity of Ireland, for the sake of Ireland itself; that you should be united in any object you have to accomplish, whether it be to establish steam communication. from one of your ports to the United States, or whether it be for any great object to ameliorate your own condition. (Applause.) Tho Cork Reporter gives the following account of the excursion to Queenstdwn and llaulbowlinc : At twelve o'clock, the scene presented at the Custom house quay was of the must animated description. The vessels lying there had their colours flying, and a large num. ben of ladies and gentlemen were oromeniuling about, awaiting his excellency's arrival. Two of the river steamers, the Prince and the Royal Alice, had been selected for the occasion • and on board of thaw were the bands of the 40th and 90th regiments, which alternately played several of their most popular selections. We observed in the steamer several of the leading members of the corporation and the other public boards, as well as a large number of our most distinguished citizens. Alderman Bowden, as the mayor's representative, appeared in his robes, as did Mr. Carnegie also. It was originally iatended that the steamers should leave the quays at twelve o'clock, but from the want of water, it was impossible to do so. About one o'clock his excellency arrived in Sir Thomas Deane's carriage, accom panied by Mrs. and Miss Lawrence, and was escorted to the Alice by Alderman Bowden, Sir Edmund M'llotinell, Francis B. Beamisb, Esq., and several of the directors of the Groat Southern and Western Railway. Four o'Clock.— On approaching Queenstown we were saluted by a round of cannon. On the Columbine-quay there was a flag-staff erected, from which the union lack and the starred banner of America waved. The quay was also lined with ordnance, which vollied forth every five minutes. On approaching the Ajax man-of-war the bands of both steamers simultaneously struck up " Rule Bri tannia," which was hailed with reiterated cheering. Tbo flag-licutenent of the Ajax came on board and had au inter view wills his excellency, requesting hint and the company on board the strainer, should the time permit them so doing. Having left Queenstown, the Alice, accompanied by the Prince, proceeded out to Camden Fort, the bands on both steamers continuing to perform the most fashionable and admired of the American melodies. Wu understand that his Excellency several times, while we were proceeding out of the harbour, expressed himself in terms of the must unli mited praise and admiration of it, which, it is stated, be said was the most beautiful he had ever witnessed. The Bellisst Mercury says: hy, Professor of Agriculture, Queen's Coll e g e, Cork, have I COO; appointed as a commission to in v e sti g ate the merits of Dr. Belfa st, ii r g r. cs ilyrthme Profe sso r of of Agricult ure, Chem istry Qu een's sad e en ' a Mr.College,m u r - the proems of preparing flax patented by the Chevalier Clauseen. The experiments aro being conducted at the flax-steeping establishment of 11r. Bergen, the eminent Irailway contractor, about seventeen miles from the city of Cork. The Evening Pose says : We are now in a positiou to announce that a mutual land society has been formed under the title of " The Small Proprietors' Society of Ireland." In a few weeks it will be in lull operation throughout the land, bidding the dejected farmer to take heart, and the intended emigrant to live and prover at home. The gradual introduction of a class of small proprietors would he a _great improvement in the social condition of Ireland. This memorable re commendation; made near seven years since by the Devoe. land commissioners, may now be realised through the ia terven of the Small Proprietors' Society. With reference to the potato crop, the NArtherti lf'hil says: Our reports from the country, in regard to the progress of the disease, are not so unfavourable as they were last week. Those now being dug out arc not so much affected as the ones formerly raised ; and there arc some hopes that the contagion is stayed in its progress. Still, the injury already done is quite equal to our former computation ; rind, if one ,' half can be secured in a sat.: condition, it will he as much as we can hope for. The sales on Wednesday were etf.cted as follows :—Cruffies, 4s. 64. to 6s. per cwt. of 1121hs. ; Bal I lyguseleys, 3'. to 3s. 9d.; 2s. to 2s. 7.1. ; Forty folds, 2s. 7d. to 3s. hi. Thu importation into Belfast, from Scotland, still continues, and the quality is well spoken of. The weather fur gathering in the grsiu crops is highly fa vourable. Benjamin Orierson, a clerk of the Royal Bank, charged with embezzling an English bank last -bill for 150/., was veAterday committed for trial by tho magistrates at 'College-street police court. jay Electric Telegraph.) DUBLIN, FRIDAY EVENINO. The committee of the Catholic Defence Association, after two days' deliberation, adopted this ev ning their address to the eitholies of the United Kingdom; Archbishop Cullen in the chair. The address states that the object of the association is to secure freedom for the catholic church, the repeal of the Ecclesiastical Titles Hill, and to relieve Ireland from the burden of the established church. It finishes with an appeal to the catholics of this empire and of all nations. CONFIRMATION AT DILUMKEEN.—The Bishop dr Cashel held a confirmation at Druinkecn fur the parkites of loon, Pallasgreen, &e. The church, not beingiarge enough to hold the conaert, had to he filled twice. Ilis lordship preached to each congregation. and afterwards admin.sterixt the right of confirmation to 270 converts from the church of Rome. The greatest interest was excited, arid the greatest order and quiet prevailed amongst the population who as sembled in large numbers on this very interesting occasion. —ClEmnte! Chronicle. Christopher St. George, Esq., M.l'., was thrown out of his gig on the l7tlll inst. nt ti ,lway, and su , ained severe injurt.s. lle is confined t, b,•d at the C!ab nettle, and will nut too able to leave it for some e:e.:ks. CLERICAL. CAWSECRATION. —On Thursday, the 25th tam. the parish church of Lymm, Cheshire, which has been entirely rebuilt and considerably enlarged, was eou , erated by the Bishop of Chester. The expense of rebuilt' lux the church, whereby additional accommodation has be ,n ob tained for the poor inhabitants, has been entirely defrayed by subscription, r.o rate haring been imposed for tue pur pose. Upwarthi of 1201. was collected on the occasion of tho consecration, after a sermon by the bishop. Pitt:FERMENTS. ..... Rev. Koury Bowater, to linareadalo Curacy, Northam berlari. _ _ . Itcv..ktincr W. Brown, to Gretton Vicarage, Northamp towthire; value 1".f.,5i., with reiideucc; patron, tibhop of . . Rev. Runvrt Brown, to St. Paul Cumcy, Preiton, Lan, •h me. Rey. IL a . Jaarple Curacy, Cheshire. Roy. Richard Burrell, to Stanley Perpetual Curacy, Berkshire; value 1501., with residence; patron, ill, Vicar of Wakefield. Rey. H. W. Carr, to Holy Trinity Cumcy, South Shields, Durham. Rev. Samuel Clicethazu, to St. Mary Curacy, Edge Lane:Akin:. Rev. Charlei Garvey, to Manthorpc Perpetual Curacy, with Londenthorpe Perpetwil Cur.wy, Lincolnshire ; value 13W., with re.idente ; patron, Earl lirownlow. Its:v. Joseph Hall, tOSt. Philip Curacy, Liverpool. Itor. Edward Lamb, to Amnon Curacy, Cheshire. Km Thomas Whittaker Morris (l'erpetual Curate of St. Peter, Ashtou-uuder-Lyne), to be a surrogate, diorama :klauchester. ..... J. P. Murphy, to St. George's Curacy, Sutton, Cheshire. ttcv.it. Powell, t) St. John Curacy, 13irkeuhcad Cheshire. Rev. IL Riley, to Holy Trinity Curacy, Ashton-iu-Wako. Lanca,hire: key. Maurice William Ferdinand St. John, to S. John Curacy, Drigg, Cheshire. _ Rev. Hetherington Edgar Smallwood, to St. Andrew Curacy, Auckland, Durham. Iles.. J. G. 11. Stamper, to Portwood Curacy, l'heithire. Rev. Thomas Stevens, to Reath and Ault Hocknall Curacy, Derbyshire. Iter. Joseph Walker, to 13ickerstaff Curacy, Lanc tshire. Ito,. Samuel King Webster, to Dudilingtun Perpetual Curacy, Northamptonshire ; value, Mil.; patron, bishop of Peterborough. Rev. Richard Hallam Wilkinson, to St. I'eter Curacy, Parr, Lmen,hire... - _ lter. about Heron Wilson, to Comenside Curacy, Northumberland. VACANCIES. DEAN 1:ItY lt ILA r,. i I h.irat, dioaesc of Chief . ester ; Rev. W. L. Martyr' deecum.d. Ittcrortizo.—lienaingtoa, Ilerts, diocese of Rochester; ra:ue, Mt., with residence; patron, 4. l'oactur, Esq.; Iter. J. l'ollard,dereawal. Ling./shah,leillcsex, diocese of Citiehodcr ; velum 2351., with residence; patron, Colonel Wyndham; Rev. R. L. Mdrtyn, deceased. NAVAL. ADMIRALTY, SEPT. 26.—APPOINTSIENT.—Navai Cadet C. It. K. Smyth, to Belkmplion. l'unTsmorrn, SEPT. 26.—A Norwegian corvette of war arrived at Cowes last night, and remains there. The Bellerophon, 76, Captain Lord O. Taunt, was tew%il into harbour to-day from Spithead by the Spri.chtly and Echo strainers; sh, was taken alongsale the dockyard. 'Eno Sprightly, steam vessel, Master Commander Go-age Allen, will sail to-night for Deptford with Admiral Sir B. Capers I luggage, on his giving up his command at this port, taking I also supernumeraries for the eastward. Thu Dauntless, screw steam frigate, Captain Halsted, swung her cinapasses yesterday. The Vulcan, steam transport, Master Coin inander Penn, hauled od to the coal depot vessel, Malabar, yesterday, to complete coaling. One °Dicta. and SO HMI of the lot butt. of the 12th Beg. are under orders to leave Chatham tar Portsmouth on the lst Oct., for couveyance in the Vulcan, steam transport, to the Cape of (loud Mope. PRIZE MONEY. (FTu Lot Nisla'a G4rrfitit.) RAPID, DALT, Ave SNAP. Notice is given to the officers and ship's companies of her Ma jesty's sloop Rapid, Edward Dixon, Esq., comman der, her Msjesty's brigantine Dart, and Slurp ten der, that an account of money received fur thug slave brigantine Tentador, captured on the 19th Aug., tn, will be deposited in the registry of the High Court of Admiralty, pursuaht to act of parliament.—Juicy Culp- VENDA tr., Agent. Tire STAti.—Notice is given, that accounts proceeds of the tonnage bounties for the slave vmsols Pm...uncut* ' , die, seized on the 2ttli of April, 1850' , and Vitt gadar, on the 2nd of May, 1840, b 7 her Majesty'. sloop Star, will he deposited iu thu Registry of the High Court of Admindty on the 4th of October next, agreeably to act of parliament.—J WIN G. and THOMAS STILWELL, ugz.nts, No. 2., Arundel-street, Strand. Tux PANTALOON.—Notice Is given to the officers and company of her Majesty ' s ship Pantaloon, L.l). Prevost, Esq., mainlander, w u were actually , present (iu company with her Majesty's ship Alert), at the capture of the Law rence, on 25th PM, that u distribution of the Panta loon's share of the sale proceeds of the said vessel will ho made on Monday, 13th Oct. next, at No. 14, Great George street, Westminster, where the unclaimed sham will bo re-called for three months. Commander.... £l6 2 If Eighth £l 4 7 Third elms.... 6 211 Ninth Fourth Fifth 215 3 rat:Tenth Sixth ll6 10 Twelfth Seventh HALLETT, ItontsiscB, and Co , Agents. ADMIRALTY, SKrr. 17. Carps of Itoyel _ ewe C. Itobcrts, deo. Biter. I!. Viret Licat. P. (7. Pc s aefc to De cept., Sift J. Wale, dcc. ; stc. 11. N. Tism.sa to bc Met lieut., vita Pearce*, prom. Lteut. IL L. Ewe, to be first lieut. THE FATAL SCAFFOLD ACCIDENT AT PIMLICO.-- Yesterday afternoon Mr. Bedford held an adjourned in quest, at the St. George's Hospital, on the body el George Talk, aged 26, who died in consequence of injuries received from a portion of a building falling on him. Mr. Lewis attended to watch the case oa behalf of the widow of the deceased, and in the course of 'the investigation stated that ulterior proceedings would be taken in another court for the purpose of recovering compensation. Mr. OpptrOod attended (or Mr. Gregg, the builder. The coroner stated that since the last inquest he had received a letter, which stated that one of the jurors had made certain remarks which showed ho was prejudiced with regard to the case is course of investigation, and bo therefore put it to the sense of that juryman a Nether it would not be prudent, um!er all the circumstances, fur him to resign his jurorship. Thejurar denied tho allegation, but at once withdrew. The case was then gone into, when it appeared from the evidence of Ilall, that the deceased, who was n brick layer, was employed iu building a house in Lupoc•street, Bolgravc-road, when suddenly a portion of tho wails and the ornamental cornice at the top of the building gate way and tall, knochiug the deceased and seine others elf the scaffold, and severely injuring them. The honest-surgeon proved that the injuries received were the cause of death. Several other witnesses were called—but their examination was more of a technical character, and interesting only to practical builders—with a view of eliciting whether any blame, attached to say one.—Mr. Bedford at length sum med up; and the jury, after sonic consultation, expressed a wish to retire, which they did, and, about half as hour afterwards, returned with the following Yerilict:—" The deceased, George Talk, died from injuries recciN be the falling of a cornice, and portion of a wall ; bet how that falling was occasioned, there is no evidence to sli.m." StHITII WALE.; ltAlLWAT.—Tfaflie for the week ending Sept. 21, 1651, exclusive of snails 1,510'. 1:3, 31.