The Express. — London, England, 1848-12-20 00:00:00

p uede and atone foe the blind obstinacy of his pre sent edgier's. s The two Chambers were summoned for the after .of yesterday. They eriembled in full stubborn. it s &plaice announced the result of their missies. coreini spoke like a man who bad received a insult from the attendants on the sovereign. riteeiCanino (as usual with that very incoaaidmate s ad salvia personage) been to blow the make and yes fce *direct rupture with the Pope, a messy. a ou se s) government, nay, if needs be , a repetko— r omen with • president, and the Chamber kasw o hat was meant by the eon of Lodes. The Waite I calietti rose in his place, and made a most is li = and statesmanlike exposition of the present Ha admitted that the two Chambers had been treated m ot ancourteouely and cavalierly by the court at asp but he considered the Pontiff no longer re isealible for his acts — the mere tool and instrument ae of eign uiplotnatiet• Nevertheless he was not die seed at the present juncture to press heavily ; is the Holy Father, in his distress, or e s raider impassible a friendly understanding. a s s t e p towards that amicable adjuatment he would that in selecting a regency to act during the a b s , nee, there should be placed at the head of (tile very cardinal (Castracane) whom the Pope him self had chosen, and bad named in that paper of the rah November, which, by reason of the cowardly light of the other members of th propo s ed junta, ba tan no effect. Oalletti bad much difficulty is curl ing his point with an assembly exasperated at e h e ces t e metuous conduct pursued towards their de patation. but nitimately the ministerial proposal was carried at a lave hour of the evening. This morning, at day-break, Cardinal Gunman@ sent off another deputation in his own name, to outs, and the Pope's answer will be known this eve- D too lave for post. Heaven grant that all may ing be well : otherwise the temporal power of St. Peter isdoom. d. Castrato.= is one of the oldest and most it estrious names in the roll of Roman nobility. The princes of that house have been always men of un sullied housur and integrity. Of merge the dissatisfaction of the red hot repub limas was manifested last night in various forms, o s eipally in vexing the dull ear of the moon by ' 'Mpg in bad French the words of the Wet' The troops were out, and the civic guards doubled st all the poets. sln a wine shop the coachman of the Bavarian sabseeador, who had driven the Pope (disguised as dolma to his master , lie Sp ter, on the night of the 24tb), having boasted of his cleverness in resemble the poneff from the vagabond Romans, wan is, uwdli set upon and poignsrded. lie is not yet deed. a To-day we are in the calm expectation of a peaceful result. The weather has been warm and genial during the whole fortnight. The adhesion of the provincial tonne is now complete, and the ministry is undeniably accepted by the unanimous voice of the whole country." GENOA, Dec. 13. The threatened insurrection of the 10th instant, here, it not subsided, at least been suspended for the premed moment. On the whole day and eveomit of lb* 11th the town on tinged in a state of general uproar, and all the them of the jeweling, mosepoliangers, and silk drapers, were shut. Towards nowt immense crowds of no t bois terous brawlers assembled before the Palazzo Dori* Thant,, the headquarters of the civic guards, when they roared for moraine against the Intendente Generale, who, on the review sensing, would not receive the Marchese Parma in Übe character of general of the civic guards, to which he was elated by die peepls, without ever having been confirmed by the King. Pante oseasseicated to the people a petition le the Numbers at Turin drawn up by Morin!!, signed by weal of toe leaders of the popular movement, in which they demand, as an • ultimatum,' the immediate disminal of the Pistilli administration, the formation of a purely demimond es! minis' try, universal vote, and a • Costi•uente With these the people seemed to be wish Al for tht pre seat moment, bat insisted that 'he severs, punishmeut of the insoorm proconsul (the intendant) should be demanded for his having gros•ly offended the majesty of the people in the person of their self elected general of the civic guards. ♦ paragraph bring added to this effect, new elenionre roes to demand the immediate liberation of the rioters who bad been &meted last night by the carabinien. Pareto wrote even a letter to this effect to the police authorities, when a great niaay of the crowd proposed to ;rowed to the barracks of the earabiniess:and to level them with the ground, in order to punish their insolent inmates. Panto f.lt ill, and bad Nasal 'covered home in a sedan, after which be tame iiintaly sent Ia his resignation as general. The city ten. Mused in a state of great agitation; bat the ezpedition against the barracks of the earabinen did not take place. The government palate received a reinforcement of fear battalions of the line, in order to pr.dect it against a threatened attack by the each. The general in. preasion is, that the next courier from Turin will bang an order to the general of division here to place the city of Genoa in a state of siege, an order which will be most likely supprted by a reinforcement of several regi meete of the lane from Alemandrie, seeing that the above assediened petition to the chambers stipulates very coolly that, oaks. the several demands of the people be granted hethwith, the people of Genoa will have recourse to such expedients is they may deem most calculated to show the world that they do not mean to acknowledge any maser. NAPLES, Dec. 11. The King and Queen cf Naples and the royal (easily art sill at Oseta, though there is some expectation of their leav ing to-dey. Most of the cardinals who fled from Rose left Naples for Oasts to pay their respects to his Holiness sad null his court. Ambassadors sad envoys of most of the ca tholic powers f Europe have elm arrived to kiss the pon. Shia toe. On Friday the King of Naples had a long inter view with Admiral Sandia, the subject of which bee not Umpired. The Bth was a gay day at Gaeta, it being one of the of the catholic church, the fats of the Virgins Immaesls'a Surrounded by all the distinguished person, eggs Ire am now residing at Omits, kis Hannan performed a MOW men The effect to the eye was most briniest, the spier church being crowded by persons who had come them kr sad seer. Ile Vengeance (Capt. Lushington) left on the 9th for Malts, where the captain leaves in a few days for hie sp geleameat in India. Deepatchos arrived for the King of Naples from the Rae esart last week, and were forwarded to him at Oars. The Natents ere said to have been highly satisfactory to he IMOnte, end some people about the wart have even seas to •te meet tome oaths sawn of ahem, as for kresse hat Basra hod near' a Ark la her Sicilian lateens. ilea am the Northern Bear, but I put it down se mere err T some activity prevails in fortifying:l4 ; lod Mb. 11118 Ws bristling at every corner, almost Piny Seem On some parte of the roof of the Ow oa sterned sentinek, as also en the boners et the Esalles la Sub Leiria. Cacaos, tee, are pieced on the reel of her. Opposite the of the Prim of oar regal sad immediately realm the pansa cafe; her wets t* es Ire hem eatertaiasi of ebb , he bee bees bought by tie Mimmiand is sew being fired up se a nellitsey dab rethe freak el Swiss rasps Is be er ailed is Switzerland, ere =peeled Is a lsw der viol Trieste. SOS nor in to follow. For the Mat flem Sir the heelers of the military has been lees marked, sal I Val hyhahg to beep that I should not have M mesa my era horse el neer I am sorry, however, te say hair eight there tree swan attack made by some of the alias of the royal grid on some French sailors in a sew IlAts as they were maim down the Chieja. A French ea UM" who was peming at the time, immediately took he sea le IL &perk to have their depositions taken, sad ere lbs mutter for the present ends The per Cents. lona= Saturday the 9th at 1121; throb Ors a consilerable fell, which is to be attributed te mime sinisseiel jobbing. The Giornale 0.11,464 del Govern* di Sicilia, dated Pr km, Nov. 29, has the following into lligence: " The strip bill wish is at as end. No serer had a resew free Ike = Ol the rverwsent asustuacal to the Cheerer el that all the ministers had seat in their resiseatiest, Wes the Cheerer wished to know the reason of it. The Lars, if Fierce said that he bad been the first to send hhi vtenestioe, convinced rbe wee that the did not mae p the seeldeace of the peers, sad that in vain kid he sr warred to premeds his oslleagme to retain their port. The Chamber of Commons having pared almost alltallneml) a vote of confidence in the ministry, and the Chemises ofl'oets beibi done the seine numinous' s% all the lehrters have hen walled, and have resented their re "wars rettoliecw EIYPE—A letter fres Malta. dated D. 12, gip: " On leaving Alexandria as the Bth inst. the Wows lithe Ragliab consalate were breltuait, the Vioe-Conaul's me Uri., died trim esabsei hydrophobia. Oust ex *must prevailed teem Ude sow aware to EMIL C 4l ° - ureurre had takes' plats sad tree the Could exar► hhatelf to compel the eetheritisala the thoussada 4, 11 11 *Mime anon evneusilbs Akzen it I. hoped _ llllB 9 peed say rusk The sad a French and Turkish .I.ll les reillta at Ahrteadrla. The new Puha had not MmMd to Cabo whew we left, and it wu very mach 81018,1 whether we would present himself at Conetaala 'Whit aealignatina. Freights were very low, 71 6d., lad $ PM saber of English vessels I. port. :RNA AND THE EASTERN ARCHIPELAGO. HO NO - XONO.—With respect to the collides, /in wiestonsel yesterelay. it 'ppm' that the on have soused the Magee, who are surprised 1.7... 110 tau should have teken meek pains .._—••• at Ow tenth Whim it teid against their owa Estoril section ere pleased with the serails, •"o•_ t•d to inspir e the natives with eo.,flifenee in the sort encourage theta to resort to liontannt , =mom malcontent. the attorney ',nisei was eon te to the possibility of getting •he verdict* tilleshold• THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 20, 1848. joint meek company to tarry the plan oat. We now lasso that a hogelsead of Wester* Australis wins has bees shipped, per Hideo, lar Loaded, with tie view of lag the opinion of the Muse wine marchante qua its qualities. The government has ordered a mend marts to he taws, on the 10th of October, of population, live stock, mem es., of the 'okay. The Chamyton, seder the mama of Lieut. Heiman, RM., was despatched to ex udes the Faure group of islands, hot returned without discovering 'Elating aa eagle's sett sad • few home, supposed to be those of the atudasen shot hr order of Capt. Peleart.--Bach was the searcity of floor at Western Andra- Us that the unchaste there waited upon the governor to despatch $ vessel to Adelaide foe supplies, Amiss that the quantity of floor in the colony was not sufficient to last more than two mouth. The remiss of Lieut. Magill have at length been dimmed, and their identity placed hoped doubt. Oa Ascot 22, while au the Helena river, soma natives observed the tracks of several native dop, and following these they came to • tree at the loot of which was a human skeleton, the bones of which were mattered about ; they also (mad a double barrelled gun well known to belong to the unfort•- sate yens* cellar, also powder, clothes, and seven @hiatus. la Jamey, the whole of which these natives honestly conveyed to Perth. Major Bush, Dr. de Lisle, and some other genie- Ines proceeded to the spot to collect the bones. The site when they were found was only two miles from Guildford. It is conjectured that, either in despair at his not being'found or in a paroxysm of derangement, Li Magill shot himself, Of was killed by the accidental discharge of his gun. His re alties were interred at Perth with military hosoun. Then is • pressing demand for labour in the coloay ; the attentioa of the leovl government has been drawn to the subject, and inquiries were in progress w ith the view of applying to the imperial government either to send out Pentonville wiles or Parkhurst boys. On September 2an exploratory eipedition started from Pt rib, under the charge of Mr. A. ' Gregory; and another party, headed by the surveyor ' general, lett on the flth. Both, expeditions aim at finding a tract of land suited for the occupation of the settlers, either as grazing or agricultural grounds. They proceed as ler ' earth as the Gasmigne river, examining that river to its sours*, and then proceed in a southerly direction, for the purpose of trades a river laid down by Captain Grey, and placed at Point Long. IMPERIAL PA RLIAMENT. _ HOUSE OF LORDS.—YarrraDAT. FUITHIR PROROGATION Or PAI.LIADINNT.—ThiI being the day to whisk puhameat stood prorogued, their lordships met, shortly alter two o'clock, for the Wpm of further pro. roguing parliament until Thunday, the lit of February nest, then to meet for the despatch of business. The Lord Chancellor, Lord Langdale, and Lord Camp bell, having taken dine sears as the L ode Commimioners, 11r. Putman, the Deputy-Usher of the Black Rod, sum mooed the Commons to the bar to hear the commission for proroguing parliament read, shortly after which, Mr. H. Ley, seemispanled by several officers ot the Huns of Commons, t o on bar ly one member, the Hon. Mr. Campbell, appeared at the Chief Clerk et the table having read the commission, The Lord Chancellor, in her Majesty's name, and by her Majesty's command, declared the parliament prorogued to Thursday, the first day of February, to be than holden ; and it was prorogued accordingly. gbt Court. OSBORNE. TUESDAY.—Prince Albert embarked on board the Fairy yesterday morning and proceeded to Spit head, when his royal highness minutely inspected a Cata maran invented by Mr. Hely. This gentleman had come oat of Portsmouth in the Catamaran, encountering a very heavy sweU, and upon the Fairy stopping, came alongside of the yacht. After explaining the construction at his in vention, Mr. Hely air. eted 'all to be set, and the Fairy pro ended to Portansonth.—His royal highness having directed the standard not be hoisted, no salutes were fired. The Prints went on board the lixcellent, and minutely examined , the system of tuition pursued on board that vessel. His royal highness ?We'd the claws of navel cadets, marine es. dots, and the schools :for seamen and boys. The practice with the large guns and m•frtare was afterwards shown by Captain Chad', which was most successful, the balls fre quently perdu through the targets. All the different ease cises with great gone, sen.ll arms, boarding, and resisting boarders, wee-. eat toted in a manner which elicited the highest approbation of his royal highness. Admiral the Huss Sir B. Capel, with Captain Chads, received the Prince on board, otherwise the visit of his royal highness was en tirely private. His royal highness before leaving the ship expressed to Captain Chad, his entire satbffaction with every thing he had witnessed on board. Upon leaving the vessel his royal highness was greeted by often-repeated cheese from the otticen and men. Rear-Admiral Prescott, the BAT. T. Protherue, and Lleut.-Col Phipps bad the honour of joining the royal dinner party last night. Mr. H. G. Gordon. Chairman of the Oriental Bank, had an inter.iew with Earl °try yesterday. Mr Montgo mery Martin and Copt. Plan had also interviews yesterday with the noble earl at the Colmial-omen. The Chancellor of thekichequer • left town yester day for his seat, Mickleton-hall. Yorkshire Despatches were sent off yesterday evening from the Colonial-oMee fqr the Governor, of Ceylon end Malta. The Judicial Committee of the Privy Council eat yesterday. An appeal wee heard from the Prerogative Court. " Daniel e. None,.." The appellant appeared in perms, sad Dr. Addams wee heard fot the respondents. TUE NEW PRES:DENT OP THE POOR-LAW BOARD. —We (the Globe) hoer that Mr. Baines, Q.C., will succeed the late Charles Duller at the head of the Poor-law Board. [From last night's Gazette.] THE ELECTIoN FOR TaUßO.—The Speaker of the Rouse of Commons notifies that at the red of 14 days hs will Yew out his warrant to the Clerk of the Crown, to make out a writ for the electing of a member for the borough of Truro, in the room • f Edmond Tomer, Rog., deceased. OsaoaiE, Dec. 18.—Her Majesty in Comeil was this day upon the representation of the Right Roe. tint of chi Committee of Council on Education, to ap poist the Res. W. Kennedy, M.A. ; the Rev. 11. L. JOG'S, K.A ; and T. W. Itarattall, Esq.. to be three of her Ma jetty's Inspectors of Schools. DoWRINO-STRRES, DEO. 16.—The Qaeen has been 'Weed to appoi , t John Gregory, Req., to be Governor and Commander-in-Chief in end over the Bahama Islands and their dependencies. CHEAP Oatt.—At a meeting of the City Commis- MIMI of Sewers yesterday, • letter wee read from the Melds Foundry. Clerkenwell, o ff erlng to enter into • contrast for a term o f 21 years to provide the assessary works, main p*es, and supply the city with gee of the purest and best quality ▪ 3.. ed. per thousand alibi° feet, or, in the *vent of the present mains being pan:hood by the City authorities, the company would be willing to ply • reasonable rental for the use of the same, or make a redvadan in the stated price pro. portionate to their estimated value, with proper security foe the due fulfilment of the matelot —Deputy Harrison moved that the commissioners do either lay down the pipes them selves or purchase the supply by public competition or con tract with any company now existing, or that may hereafter be formed to lay down pipes throughout the City, at their own expense sad risk upon fir efface Molly binding themselves by act of parliament to fur nish gas equal at least in purity and illuminating power to that which is supplied by the existing composite, and at a tharge to the commissioner not exaseding the present price for public lights, and at • price to the private consumer to be agreed upon not exceeding 4s. per *canna cubic font." —Mr. Deputy Stevens seessided the motion, which was carried by a majority of 1, the numbers being 16 for sad 14 against it.-11r. Perkins gave nodes of • motion for readading the proposidas of Mr. Deputy Harrison at the next court. EXPLIWITURL—Amonpt other sorce rers of nea-existent military fortmems, for whom the sewn* , has to pay, is the goveroor of Berwick-on-Tweed— an farm who never visits the town. The walls of this easiest Drwab, to theeredvee a nuisance, have, by their daapidadona,leeene • reveler nuisance; and the snagiv trhey of the ase bare called on the Ordnance 'Moe to re pay them. W h ereepoa. !liaised of despatching the governor down, thatolles sonde at great east an architect to report to it; and, is all probability the repair of these walls will form an item in next year's estimates. CHOLlti.i.—Yesterday the Board of Health re ceived reports of the following now cases : White/Amps), 7 ; Bromley Bt. Leonard's, 1 ; lahngton, 1 fatal ; Wandsworth, 1 fatal ; Liverpool 7, 8 fatal ; Idinburith, 17, 11 fatal ; Glasgow, 79, 26 fital ; liaaweLtown 18, 8 fatal; Clcea. born, 1. Total, 132, 63 deaths —Ye s terday the Asheny, convict ship, from Wochwich for liobarCtown, arrived at the Quarantine ground, Motherbank, having cholera on board. The surgeon of the Victory, fistship at Portsmouth, was sent a to raider sisistanes.—lt will be seen that our Dana correspoadast reports fl;a fatal cases as having ocaarrial at Banat. • Tan DEATHS IN LONDON during the week ending Dee. 16, numbered I,l3o—the average being 1,154. Scar latina, typhus, and hooping mesh are still the most prep lent end fatal diseases. Chrlera destroyed 26 and soarMdsa 113 lives during the seven days. The births, during the week, were 1,397. The mean wiepenture was 60 deg. 2 ads. minim mod , I fearom is usual In smelt matins, the alpgaraly paid endimdastriess bees will probably be ellPled, or at nay rate sot .nonrated, while the dream will be allowed to pea muster with their *mind peamle. I haw, in • fart, that the sairrever dam had a medal called, and well knows ta r t : Mint as t ke "NONA Wolaries is hand almost ever shies the atememble bait* sad some* finished yet, sad farther, that this meddle. has reoldied her two years past at a erellane near Wiadaer, mad limey bean le the idiot, or own p4/ the headway bare slew! Ma therein, a Yogis week &slag the above periei r sod jet, 'smoothy, kas been allowed his tall Wag ? Whose halt is this lisa Me 'b elay bees reported to the Trams, t Me Is it who out authorise two pats leave ed alms Mem a gosomment rim ? What is the local beard alma What the royal eemmiston ? Prey, Mr. Edber, " sVa them up with your rem," and thereby prevent this Meg samesirsel sort of on , missies from beemaiag a real " abode% • meakery, and • sears." it k • been already " tidier sena aloha upon its ..gp, and nothing yet has been beeprht forth, mot even • mouse, like the noted moaatain.—Asst-Humano. COST OF OUR WAR ESTABLISHMENTS — TRH HOME STAFF. The Liverpool financial reformers, in continuing their examination of our war establishments, " proceed to show that la the Army-office and in the sta ff of the home department enormous office expenses are incurred to repeat, La perk the duty paid for by the Ordnance-office. But, bet, it k necessary to state that Britain is divided into the kllowing districts and sub-districts for military purposes: " The first chief district is the northern and midland, with head-quinten at Manchester ; Lieut.-Gen. Sir T. Ar buthnot commanding, with Lieut. Fine, of the 64th Foot, and Lord Burgheish, eon of the Had of Westmoreland, captain of the 17th Foot (both absent from their regiments, but drawing regimental pay) as hie siehmdmeemp • with Col. H. W. B maid, of the Oseede, alma from that regiment, acting es usisteuit ediatugenerel e reveling regi mental pay and the pay and allowanseef thee age : and Col. York, receiving double pay Si UWE* vaselerueMe pawl " The ralidistricte of the northern and midland es es are first, the aorth.weet counties, the head-quirtess a which are at Chester, where Major General Sir W. Wane, commands, and rep orts all his business, through a Maier clinks. to Sir T. Arbuthnot, at Manchester, who, by hie staff of elerks io r s eports from Chester to the he a d -quarten of the army in don, where, it may be observed in parsing, the postwes alone amount to more than 30,0001. per annum The °Seen at head-quarters send answers or order, by their secretaries and expensive complication of clerks, to Ches. ter, by way of Manchester, where, in defiance of rail way convenience, and the progress of the age, the answers or orders smut be delayed t be copied by the staff there, thea sent on toChester to be copied, and lamed, after inure delay and copying, to regimental quarters. The counties, or parts of counties, which thus receive their mill tary orders from London through Manchester, and from Manchester through Chester, are Lancashire, Cheshire, Shropshire, Flintehire, Denbighshire, en 1 the Isle of Man ; a roundabout way this of communicating orders from London to Shrewsbury. To transact this roundabout busi ness at Chester, Capt. Wane, of the 67th Foot, is taken from his regiment, his regimental pay following him, and is put upon staff pay and 'Bowmen as an aide de-camp. Also, Capt. Gordon, of the 91st Foot, is taken from his regiment in like manner to be brigade-000r. " The second sub-dentin of the Midlands is formed of the counties of Northumberland, Cumberland, Durham, West moreland, York, Derby, Nottingham, and Rutland ; the head-quarters of which are at York, Maj.-Gen. Timm com manding; Lieut. Kennedy, of the 36th Foot, aide-de-amp; and Capt. Wynyard, major of brigade. In this district there are all the same expenses and delays in communicating with London, through the saperlor OffiCtf at Manchester, that occur is the first subdistrict. In vain the railways accelerate the carriogs of travellers and letters from London to Not tingham, or Derby, or York. The multitude of military officers for whom there is no legitimate employment must be provided for ; younger sous, disinherited by primogeniture, must be provided for ; the connexions of corrupt politicians 1114.11 be provided for ; and this is part of the provision that a refuge foe the destitute ' shall be formed at Manchester, under a lieut.-general, and another at York, under a major neneral ; and that all reports from regiments at Notting hani, or Derby, to Lthdoo, shall go to York to employ a stall of tax-paid officials there ; who send them to Manches ter to employ the officials there ; who, at last, send the corre spondence to London. " Tile third sub-district comprises the counties of War wick, Stafford, Northampton, and Worcester, the head quarters of which are at Birmingham, Col. Arbuthnot com manding ; Capt. Mein, of the 13th Foot, absent from his regiment, major of brigade. And here, again, at the dis tance of four hours from Loudon, reports must be sent to be delivered and copied at Manchester before they take that short journey of four hoses to London direst. " The second chief district,of England in the south-west, inners compri sing the counties of Wifts, Dorset, and Haan, the be of which ; re at Portsmouth, Major-General Ltd 'reaerick Fit:claim* commending ; Major Harvey, 87th Foot, absent from hiaregiment, acting as athededanth; Capt. J. H. Panes, as main of brigade. la this ' refuge for the destitute,' there ere all the usual tax-paid chiefs sad militants. lute third chief district of England is the Western, comprising the counties of Devon, Cornwall, and Somerset (exclusive of Bristol and its vicinity, which sends its reports direct to London and receives them direct). The head quanen of ton district are at Devonport, Major-Gen. the Hon. H. Murray commanding ; Capt. Prothero, of the 14th Foot, with double pay, acting as aide-de-camp ; Capt. T, Nelson, of the 40th Foot, with double pay, major of brigade; with all the usual Mad of tax paid assietante. " As a subdistrict, subject to the foregoing, there are the counties of Mamma* and part of Wales ; heed-quarters at Carmarthen ,• Col. Lowe commanding; Major Parkinson unattecheo, aideodeocemp ; Capt. Mann, of the 90th Foot, both with double pay sad allowances, major of brigade; with all the usual staff to report to Devonport, and so to London. " Tee next district is Jersey, Major-Gen. Sir J. H. Rey ' nett, commander sad governor, with pay and allowance in his three-fold ca pa city. " The next dWn is Guernsey and Alderney' General John Bell commander and governor, wit pay end allowances ace:Wing to his reek and his two Wiese, Lieut.-Colonel Ls Messner, town-major, with re atwo•ltta " The next a district for the inspection of called the district of London, at the head of which is General Brotherice, with LismeseraM Bourke of 11 - 17 - Xli Foot, for his aide-ds up, and LW De Roe , a mini en half-pay, acting as major of brigade (the nature ef wMea duties no soldier am even goose at), receiving the WSW, with ow heed—the fall pay of brigade-major with the Miser hand, whisk, having put in lets peeked', he, whom is the peerage k siz hundred mad hearken years old, belle out boatloads her 'llllol,llVwkieis, laving revived, he holds oat seethes head fee 'LA*, guy ' and then both haWs pootage sad waikwitg end ; ftor his pocket tor ' travelllag imams ' sad lastly, for suley for a clerk,' to de wit duty se, by aw esalrivanes, sea le attached to the SAM The van, yowl De ices are dm, kr Ibeir political emsesiams. the Daises of Blahmsai,laisars, See thed, pinkie( *meshes, se are pegged ups., mill. tary positions where they sea pie* up someehiag to liv , upon. " The next district is that of North Britain, MajoroGea. Riddell commanding; Capt. Riddell, Royal Aiillery i ethim decamp; Col. J. Ides, assistant adjuthenveneral; J. O'Neill, staff adjutant; each resolving pm, amisage tot army rank, and it/Spay according to mar male; tha drawing pay for the immure office of Governs/ ef Farm burgh Castle (which costs 8641. for its government, Merged upon the ordnance estimates, besides Gen. Riddeirs pay governor, charged upon the army estimates). governor's Margie are, in addition to his army pay, staff pay, and sank pay, 1381. 13s. 2d. for Image, 2001. for Ifeigiagdsoney, 21. 10e. 3d. for 1061. 13s. 6d. for travelling expenses, and 11. Is. fir miseeL humus expense* His relative, the aide-de-camp, draws am *Wry pay as captain, additional artillery pay because he is employed, and staff pay because he is not employed with the artillery; and then takes 701 le. 24. for forage 'es a staff officer, and 461,18 e, for 'lodging-mosey.' The ithas are not, individually, heavy, but they are repeated throughout the king does and the colonies until they amount to millions sterling. " The counties or parts of counties of England not included in military districts are Bedford, Berkshire, Broom, Brhtol audits vicinity, Backlughans, Cambrid Ewe; Glamorgan, Gloucester, Hereford, Huntingdon Lsiaetr Norfolk, Oxford, Suffolk, Surrey, Huntingdon, Beal Wales, North Wales, except Denbigh and Flint. " It is clear that if those counties can be commanded from headquarteve la Loudon, the others might be so sew mended. and the leaf expenses saved. For any purpose of real service, whim troops are celled upon to eat ea an armed pollee, the Waal weaunders are the civil magistrates and the tel caws. But with forces of county sad ma , such are now established *rowb oat the kingereatil as t ma ao longer be tra es fan it it was urged, that the garrisons and le twin at home are req uir ed man armed police. It wm sae of the arguments med to recoselle the rate-payers in boroughs sad counties to an issue of local taxation to maintain ea augmented police face, that fewer soldiers would be awe. sary, and the national taxes would thereby be Maud ia amount. This is not the result. Although the maths, boroughs, and cities have their formidable polies forges, aad though the railways facilitate the movement of troops, ren dering one regiment m effective a many regiments were before, when infantry, by forced march° could not exxd thirty mice a day, the garrisons and home service troops are apt =WA in number ; on the matrary, they are Bak memand. "It may be urged that the regiments retainetkat hamar* as retained for exchanging reliefs with regiments abroad; that ow sekalalealleacies require long terms of atillasy swam rem the to of the litre ; and that the homes Ml= am req te to relieve these forms abroad. Mb bee bun mood. But what is the feet ? The most wpm sive el the regiments en home emit* do not take their turn I. Algeria" the regiments abroad. If they did, the period of home service might be as favourable as it is, and the troops at home be MEW we half. A reference to the Army Re aster shows that the regiments which do not take their turn of foreign service are almost exclusively offiened by onus:ken of the aristocracy and members of parliament, the only empties' Wag fa the dem of officer who have positive hard week to perform—the lieutenant colonels eon mending, the adjutants, and quarter-masters—though they are not in all came exceptions.' lest ieditat elateleniee his dame., al lawyer hy eeesesiti sea ettuart. The Mass Neil nye, with rofinase Ws lautriletteialtell amikniie blunt left k the la the peenemel..o. Mae hies le leau ll =lll4 kr the Mein It Is sell the *ham sus le de. mall sleek vilitrateehouli Ilk el se sartai kirk seatbsi te amen at law; mai It le els ael4 then la=rmaillik Sub elk the ti weer iserraies hakwer karat a ski et var. The pellerea impeller key a t e Int are bed • leaa Interview stilt the smear is IleeM lea, hat the geetkakre et were. pared have as trerilieL Itisids• Ye ea. =me the the AttesarpOiserel wee the sok puss tleder thus litewastasses, it it set 'silkily that the ease may be farther diseaseeL SINCIAPORK—Our dates from this estassesat _ _ are to the MK November. Our eorresprat7l;t7wvites7 " The non arrival of the Bush prows this wren has eared apprehension. Then Masts from the Celebes, &Woo rsWpe aro, and other Weeds to tbe eastward =- puny arrive la September sad October with auger of °ogee, cother.e.pearl shells, tortoiseshell, gold-dater, birds% nests, he., and leave in November with British usanufseturos and arises, ia value hole short of • million Merlin. About 160 prows wive generally ; this year about 20 only hays made their appearance and these are of the smallest descrip ties, and with the Wait valuable cargoes. The lames prows were not expected, as many of the Barris are at war, and employ toe awe powerful vessels la that way ; but the experience of Gamer years, and the statements of such of the Bugle traders as have strived led the merchants here to expect at least a moderate poem. To the manufacturers or shippers in Europe It is • serious matter, es their goods will have to lie lee twelve menthe, 'Piet up their value by charges for Bottoms rent. Macy of the prows have arrived at Yammer, bet the pester part are known to have sailed for Singapore. It is believed the early settiog in of the northemat swamp has prevented their reaching this port. With the view of assisting these prows, the hon. sompay's skean lieughly was despatched in search of them, but cruising rot &Pug, mocking was seen of them, and the steamer returned to fisairapore. their arrival here now is despaired of, which will seriously affect the trade of the place, at least for a time." Our cerrespecident letter also contains the following es count of an strap% to 0311111161100 a Coolie emigiraties Australia: " The 'ablest of coolie emigration from Singapore to the Australasian colorise has bees taken up by the Merits Tiffin, A vessel, the Philip Laing, took away to Port Phillip about 200 coolie laboiren, to be employed in the colonies. The Times clearly established the fact that the shipment of natives of India ham Singapose was in defiance of Act 14 of 1838, which makes it • saindemeanor, directly or indirectly to Mdse. cc hire natives of the Company's Wri ters, ta M smehoysd otherwise than ae specially excepted; bat ressmmmeas that Singapore be made a depot fur the I thigththg decades for the odours, under the supervision of es esthrtstios agent. These 200 aeries consisted of the idle lams sl the settlement; diseased, drunken, worthier min, who Wafer brew how nee wished to labour, and the whole of these Inman beings were allowed b 7 the authorities to go l May in a ship is which neither medicine nor a medical man wee ea board, many being carried on board in a drunken Mete, utterly WIOIIIOICIOI4II of th e contract to which they had unwittingly teen made parties. Tho subject has race been rhea up by the local authorities, but not until after the vessel was allowed to depart. LABUAN.—Oar dates from this settlement are to she 17th Oct. On Sept. 29 his Excellency, Sir J. Brooke, ar. shod at the colony in H.M.S. Meander, together with his stake. The day fixed for his Excellency's landing was Oct. 2, when the circumstance was marked by all the pomp attend ant on such ceremonies. The day was made a general holiday, the flag staff was gaily decorated with the fres of all nation,. The marines belonging to HA S. Meander leaded at 3 pm., in lull dress, marched with the band to the esplanade, where they were exercised under the superin temilases of their officers, Liests. Allen and Butcher, R.M The heath of the governmental offices assembled in front of Oovernmeat-house at half-pest 4 p.m., when they met the ethane! H.M.S. Meander and Royalist, in fall drees. At 6 p.m. the Meander sad Royalist unfurled their ensigns at the mast had and fired a salute of 17 guns, when his Eger. Loney leaded, end was received at the pier by the lieutenant governor and ether functiosaries. The sides and the pier were lined with weal officers, who saluted his Excellency as he pissed, and the whole party proceeded to the esplanade, where the marines presented arms, and the band played the national anthem. The procession then closed round a table, on which was placed her Majesty's commission and other documents. The commission was read by Mir. Secretary Low, who also reed another commission, appointing Moen. Napier, Scott, Hoskin, and Low, magis trates for Labaan and its dependendes. All then proceeded to Government-house, when the oaths were administered to Sir James by the Beat: Governor. In the evening an entertainment was given, in honour of the events of the day. Oa the following day the heads of departments were sworn in. Dr. :Preacher was appoiated head of the legislative crane& Owing to the pievalesess of rainy weather in Sep tember and October the grater part of the site selected fur the tows • I Victoria was over-flooded ; the water remaining stagnant for some days had originated fevers from which meet of the persons on the island were suffering. Several fatal cases had occurred. Drainage, removal of jungle, and the mastrsetim of roads were in progress, which will, se doubt, tend te render the climate more healthy. The commissariat arrangemerts had been sadly mismanaged, the colony being deficient of rice and other articles of food, aril a timely supply was received from Singapore by the Auckland steamer. The paucity of vegetebles and the restriction to ship's provisions had been followed by scurvy, which at tacked the officer" and crew of her Majesty's ship Royalist. His Excellency Rear-Admiral Collier, the nova commanoer. in-chief, visited Labium is the Auckland on October 16tb, but did not extend his stay beyond a few hours, the preva lence of fever (nearly every domestic servant being laid up), and the occurrence of several deaths offered little induce ment to his excellency to remain ; so he returned to Singa pore. la wimple of the widelf;extended sickness, we may notice that the barque William Shend, having •n board stone for the government, had remained at anchor for several months for want of coolies to discharge the cargo ; trimly every coolie had fled from the place or were laid up with fever : at last, to save the heavy demurrage caused by the ship's detention, the admiral ordered the crew of the Royalist to discharge the ergo. Sir James Brooke having assumed the reins of government, mended on a visit of ceremony to the Sultan of Borneo, but owing to an accident A . was obliged to return without fulfilling his intention. f•• COLONIAL. CEYLON. —l2 the Monthly Examiner of 15th Novelette; we fled the following mom/ of kgi.LYes pro. coati from the dem d the plesieee esell be that date : The Irprwrw awed! of She We bee bets eeetaed es sterol la mum laper t er t caszrth ems j o bs meg throger sib lierre of the bW etteriseil the therlesseth et the sew b rr ag bigwig Is the shope r rt skepess, geobsz ; the war an Immo, et be Mord epee rigetrithess the smith ea et et *it tea oath Is le be aeeWi A. emlbsese hes bee wry properly meth be nab the bee third nise la role et barest As sarsillei keg same' eke Weld the waitaq wit* we poesse sill saw be swag by ethespesat lighted''. knobs musk Plisessles. eel of geed bang be en obessetrbe weassissity, his be the atimme ee ebb la estate pr the orlbesee et IbM, It Meg le bet ki ft the o =br regekteg reeds by • Meth rommoth the spike el teeth esigehllowaiorseeniessimmead thersellp. iletheisress themest margesi to thee this Diastole themes* of the eribloss sob la lib sty apeephos bb Nam tribe eddi doe en andethee. Os the Shur bead ordbere hes set with eel houn i4mithe le delete fres al the Os gems% Athos* mg kr. Mods the Ismer peosed Oaths iseither glas tithes rle the mos ordleme apart her Ifigutte betroths. tre tressby d seillesses ; tees the Wert, this the Maids, be W worst eel the origled 1W were prat. obeli wet he lessees thet weans shout sea op= Ns we mobs Us Widths= Sea Was up newton like rod le tesdag tbe seenee. blesibithg It eel, by digrer, 'bowleg the wpm tie att miser es appilidie le their emu reek and Wm*, then mew* iseeteellerethellelNlM~ quoted Meer kw Us Nab tame W knolls et gut reeds - WESTERNAUSTRALIA.—By way d Singa pore seemonts kayo been received from this colony M the middle ef floptoneber. The bark Trusty, having on beard H. R. Governer Pita id and lady, arrived at Perth, on Aug. 10. The vagt and unpopularity of the actiag ge moner, Limit.-Col. Irwin, had rendered his administration OMNI, and mewed irsady to heighten the enthusiasm of the adenine fw the advent of his successor. To mark this feel- Jai ales ilialactly, nearly the whole population ot Perth anwthial to met H. B. on his entry into that town. On landing, R. R. was received with loud cheer leg. Preasedlag throagh a triumphal arch, the new ewe to the government.house, and took the oaths KoernerThe tint day's reception was rat ealtraitrafit. On succeeding days addresses to H. R. poured is Item all pate of the colon . Them ad dramas liennehed the unmet loyalty and al t to the British eandiftlies, and to the governor as ma individual. To the widows ef the salamis of Perth, which bore the algaatteree of KO persoas, DL Excallesey replied in a civil, bat necessarily vague answer. The madras is said to have bees an ably drawn up demonist, the nadir g of which occupied cue hour and thirty-five Lantos, and the result appears to have rthe coloalets anutrugly. A deep and intense (mi e slam at the grievances under which they laboured the truer@ to adopt very strong Lague. On this subject th e Steen r Aseenrer remarks :—" This address was written before we knew Capt Fitsgerald ; at a time w hen the public wore leased almost beyond oedema by a cool, professed systematic arrogance, defiance, sad con tempt of they ealeht wish et repropose. We boldly nil that the departure of Mr. Matt to the arrival el 'Captain Fusgerald, there has been maltsg is goversamst to maintain rupees ; and it is a curious 'M amas of the inflasace of a goveraor, that the mere manner of his eseellienoy, the c cohmation of dignity aad prompt de- Mien with courteous and gentlemanly treatment of ethos, sad desire to examine all granola of grimace, had as tray, before the address was presented, so restored the healthy tone of feeling between the people and govern ment, that may of those , elto a swath before thought the ezpremicaa too mild, would gladly afterwards have softened then if it had not bow toe late. the ethrestions eves are t oo truss, who the* are to blame ? noes whom lethar gic and veeillatiog adainistraties rendered govern ment at the same time irritating aad matemptiblo, sad wham damped et mild remonstrance bad forced the mellow to meet to the strongest language." There is also easeser prospect of improvement In the tone of feats( whisk abosbipeurvall In cur solcmise. The executive corn ea hare at len agreed with the public, that the legielative sensull of Swan Ritter, as it is now ceastituted, does not odespetely repostat the opinions of the community, or nem that the power of dolag ale completely nullified by the great prepoaditrarre of 'amongst officials possessing meet In the two eouse:L. Is the Express, a few month• ego, spies was taken of the regrew making at Sew River, in the cultivation of the vuie, nod the astabblount of a THE ROYAL MINT. Bir,—Yawr baring has time to time taken up your cudgel of a pan, Ind andstwound to disponi and annihilate abuses in tho ohm aSen—oartably very useful and ammo eary—l have kr moonan bora Main forward for some gunmen and wield Mara, us iodinated in your useful journal, to whisk I ma a subseriber, in order to sow tits abuses yes spoke crE Your act hung furnished say por n/elan tirorool, though yea raid a " royal 031311illei011" 111111 at work Owen, hos Wand me to imagine your eight has Mew boss impaired by rops mad the annum bodily and maul inntivity, or that you have been Waded with gold dust. Ikm marefora ma=its, reformers am bound to do, as to what tin am about, and I fool, Mr. Miter, that it is norem:C h r you to uses a spur to this said commiinion, for posits i t lass norms • perfect in cubus to this expeadve esta meat, and wants severing therefrom. They an actually paid twelve guineas per day, and with • sooretary (marl a relative of Joey Hum.) oohing SOW mom as .or 6001 par Is not this bad a ' " as any other yes have iatimatod as milting in that sap nuns in Imperio. I was in hopes this said " royal commis sion" was unpaid, independent, and a talented body, who far public good would set to work in right earnest, and if abuses I did exist, remora them ; but with an exorbitantly paid coon- IRELAND. Dunn', Deo. 19. There were five cues of cholera in the North-hoeme at Belfast during Saturday, Sunday, and yesterday, all fatal. The disease has, then far, established itself in the northern capital. ' ad been fairly nut as between the two candidates, an im mense ambit who had voted for Sir coiling Eddie, would have voted en the other sloe. He %evened that he pitied Sir Culling Hard loy, bemuse he was thoroughly convinced that be had been deceived. He had every realm to believe that, on Friday morning last, Sir Culling was willing to have retired ; bat be was told by they who had brought him out, and by those who bad supported him, that*sy had • fair chum of :pulling down the ecomervativa mejority. And, ea behalf of the conservative PaeWs tie would venture to tell them that if they area presumed to disturb the peace of the West Riding by broging forward a candidate on the princi ples advocated st this election, be would be put in a moat miserable minority. Mr. Denison then adverted to the registration, which he deeply regretted to say had been most shamefully neglected by the conservative party. If tbaj intended to maintain the position which they now efery i 'i this Taproot' must be wiped away. He sincerely beneyea that there was a more general conservative feeling extending Melt, not only through this riding, but through the kingdom at large. He trusted, therefore, that oa another coession, they would have the honour of returning two members for the Wtlll Riding, instead of the humble individual who bad now the honour of addressing them. After several other sentiments bad been disposed of, the proceedings terminated. Immediately after the proceedings at the hustings had terminated, Sir Collins gooney and his friends repaired to the Music Saloon in Wood-street, where a luncheon had been provided for them. About 150 persons sat down, Mr. Alderman Corbett', of Leeds, officiating as chairman. Sir Cello - 4 Eddie) begged to swum his friends that he was uotdiscouraged by thiatemporary defeat of their principles, for Freedom'. battle, once begun, Tho' =en lost, Is ever won. Their principles must ultimatele triumph. He would not anticipate the result of en examination of poll books, but he was afraid they would find that not only the influence of the friends of government had been used against him, but that even the members of government had been thus using their influence too. He hoped this might not be so; for ha could WOWS his friends that nothing would grieve him more than to be the cause of keeping up a disruption between different sections of the liberal party in Yorkshire. BTAPPORMHIRE. ColliflfiblON BY THE LORD-LIEUTENANT. -- The Right Hon. Granville George Burl Granville to be Second Major in the Queen's Own Royal Regiment of Staffordshire Yeomanry Cavalry. SUSSEX. THE EDUCATION QUEOTlON.—Yesterday a meeting of the clergy of the diocese of Chichester, specially convened by the srendeacon, in consequence of a numerously-signed requisition presented to him, was held in the cathedral li hrary, for the purpose of taking into consideration the corm. spoodence which has recently taken plate between the Com mittee of Privy Council on Education and the Archbishop of Canterbury, on the part of the National Society, and to adopt such measures with reference to it as might be deemed desirable. The Vim. Archdeacon Manning presided. The Archdeacon of Chichester, in opening the proceedings, re marked that a notion had been propagated that, in desiring that the education of the neople should be under the guidance of the Church of England, the clergy wished that it should be entirely in their own hands, to the exclusion of the laity. He (the archdeacon) disclaimed all such inten tion on his part, and he thought he might say on the part of he whole of the clergy of the diocese. Their earnest wish was to kindle more and more the zeal of the laity of the church of England; for, though they believed the church to be a spiritual body, divinely founded, and to nave an apostolical ministry, they believed that in the work of education there was • large amount of detail. which did not properly attach to the office of the clergy. The duty of education was that of the parent first, and primarily by nature and by God's revealed will. Another misunderstanding that prevailed was, that the clergy, by the comae of opposition on which they had en tered, desired to offer obstacles to the government, whereas the great wish of the clergy was to remove obstacles from their path. It was their desire, as it was their duty, to co operate in all things lawful and christisn with the state ; and so far as the education of the country was consistent with the principles of the church, their duty was to cooperate with the state in promoting its extension. Persons who spoke of separating secular and religious education evidently spoke of what they did not understand ; but when the church spoke of the education of children based upon the principled c s li h ris e t r e o n f s es ,lL d hh ib e e be t s si to li f e c d itiz of ens. ma taus fulfil the ends of the state, the state could not fulfil the B ki u nt whil the e m th n e o r t b a o r nly rc gom ends of the church. Another conclusion to which he arrived was that, so far as the state departed one hair's breadth from the principles of the church in education, so far it departed :tom its own benefit, inasmuch as it introduced a lower standard of education than that which the church main tained. So that when they saw any differences between the church and the state, they might be assured that the conflict between good and evil was about to commence. They were now in that critical period. The Committee of Privy Conrail, representing the state, and the National So ciety, in a loose sense of the term representing the church, differed upon points of very material importance connected with the subject of education. Such then being the state of things, be believed that it would be most important that • memorial should he addressed to the National Society, strongly expressive of their opinions on the disputed points, and earnestly recommending that certain alterations hitherto contended for should be preseed upon the acceptance of the Committee of Privy Council. —tad. That they Mould proceed to address the legislature, praying for a final measure, whereby they might distinctly ascertain how they stood upon the question of education, that they might henceforth eonteod against the introduction of new and visional schemes, and free from them constant mutations with which they had of late basis so frequently annoyed. A resolution was thea carried to the effect That It is the duty of the clergy end laity to extend sad improve, the educatioa it the people, and to render an satire and emctual co. operation to the state in all its measures relating to edusation, so far as they see consistent with the faith and priaciples of the church. That thit cooperation is at the present time unhappily impeded, V 7 = general mistrust arising from the want et dear and certain s ' defining the character sad powers of the Comentes of Council on Education, and partly from the ottlestiemkt nature of mogressive plans which from time m Urns have been proplesd by that committee, and that the east/nos a such mistrust Is gmatly to be de. *cad, as o a swims *mods to the work of educes seen, sillote of these who are now zealously labouring edeatte tie peep* sad laying the seeds ef hauls =ranee sa d indica. Thai la this view the suspend= of corre spandessee between the Clommtthee of Privy Oatmell and the National ifordety Is he be Immated, made 4 se its =re of it is to be found is the rented et the Omenitene of M=so. Matto. moons to be no ommate remit for Me edits which has been excited, and no way to rodore that ecageleant, wino= the entente cooperation of the Church with the gee= whisk sea oaly be secured by an aet of pirliament, Casing sod dein the pewees of the Ccenesitthe of Privy Council caMesWea, and Ile relates with the schools of the Church. The following motel= wee than To the Eight Wm. Ms Lads epiritaat a b ned gesperal In Paul assembled.—llio humble pedant dike savidesem end clergy of the arehdeamwat Cider Ow, siontoth, That your petitioners are deeply oonomed Mt ts the dolt of Ms stagy and laity to extend and immov r. tallisemis in their power, the ideation ef thepeopla, and to meats aid tactual so-operation to the date In all ita meow. tit teingadon, so far as they aremnsiatent with the faith ef the church, that this anoperatlon Is at the middling walmine Minds% molly by_ gmerat nalatoraarktog the want sinner fromsod artala two , donost the Marotta end powers of the menadtele et Nandi on erluestim om r I4teee. sidestimabb miters ct yrommelve time to time ham boon preewlea._ b/ e tbee,__,eneeldeism That the esteem at me nielnnt k gristle to .7 00 ••• •• rift • MIMI aims& is the wort et edwattee, dlsoolregies Mixt of then who we saw mho* labouring to edema the sad lads, the mei of Men mimes end &Ada That nal' Ora the impention at esempotanse between the Onemillas of privy_ amid kbe le ismantee, emnially the isms ot ft kto be twit ia tin nand d its soma:sod sena& That Mae swam to be no whigness renody err the tatty mistrost which has ham an. cited, end go way es more Oak semi-'--- widows the ealastual cooperation d tin church with ths stein wbkh sea only be mooed by an act otpartlemnd dittoing owl Iztae the powers of the lOW mittee of privy: rand{, and la rektor with the schools of the dumb. Your pettimms thersibteh pry your right Istesose able be to MO sod an sans may - Mae the Wend the powme at tbe memittm of earmW on by laying • Axed and porminsm lendation on wtikat they may premed with ma& dos In the week of national oducatim—and pow petitioners. &c., will seer! pro dGbagow pmed the following resolution Maas any alibi, smadoeuray view with much slam sad dimwit the laereased Mare which the goomment bays acquired, and an studiedly aswideleg. ea the gr en width the elm* mile an emignk es Y A W endofficial pub. Matta ot Os ammeters 1111 Coosa ea glosstkes, a rodereses assiond kr Ibis hedge omehlone maim cl education, and a obimillamion is as - Mows to relax the rule by which aß smisimasumi. Militia an *lnk see temdesti to be Weed the Church RRPREMINTATION OP BOLTON.—Sir Josh. Wilms. Catallism thet the dew d tide ereldeweary we ethibie that ley arrived at Bolton W invitation, on h a ving to explain to the Iwo* 006 in her Ode ••• ••••11•1 1 •••• but the views his *his moon= to they soodrke Mien comemerm edll beralliskat Om past eZi oe 7 e r elX.'ane7 by the retirement Dr. Boweieg. th esp a seknosi .pubi tot thsg a titti pies kr taritar somemion sois— edges: that awe Ilea Ite Man A second edition of thekaneAsster Examiner, and Mime am se "W eeortarse eletta b ree of yesterday, says, His opinions were considered so MIAs- shell to &Mid; awl thin the Maaregr=oria mdl usisr shall ha st r aa cca. tory, that it was agreed to all • public meeting of the whole lea nst_MY wed ths railffsels Wslinstlelleflkl bawd the body of electors kr this evening, in order that he might be deg •••• 111 meal 011 MO= ditionet„Thiet feeedees of adopted as a candidate if fogad to be generally socqoalo to "sae be •••••• dam •••• the urgasszan at Fray, Oman loth, bishop et the gemer, it dial nabs a bar toe grant at Mom the erastitneney. There Is eTery reason to suppose Mgt h e au t o s t h e „ne n e g t h e dem t his non t o d onnonm no " Maw • will mite the gangs el the liberal electors. Sir Joins mot moon the samosa isw rd the Ommittee d mama staled to the meeting last evening that he goo with Mr. shoed le AMIN wadi des splits at the Munk genteelly be takes H Mr. Cobden, and Mr. Bright, and other ambers of as tbs , to rre t o h n e dr o d burob. the —The and T T. to o p o ny. to advocating moony and retrenchment, His lorsalp sarcoma these several points, and contended redention the army and navy expenditure, extension of that, inlets speedy attention were paid to them, the result they were adopmd.—lt was agreed that the petition te, the asensiatien fanned last year for obtainina those objects. His are th° Inirrarh aware, no aad dtot r ., li th bi a l t al S inian ir Joshua is lio a g h t eir . t an u 1 0 7 d :b e n' Soc woul ke d tt, bi rec m tor wt of d P isa :W r O o rth ul unman ami d question put to him by afttim o w ner , House of Lords should be entrusted to the Bishop of Chi en the m e w „ tat t oo were each as t o warrant the app . cheater for presentation, and that to the House of Commons shish that their rapport w in not h e w i t hh e ld hen him, to the Earl of blarch.—A. vote of thanks to Archdeacon Considering that Sr Joshua comes among the Meows of Manning for cmyening the meetiog closed the proceedings. Bolton an attire stranger te them , it is highly gratifying to K E r f. ,l .• find him at ones producing so favourable en impulsion. public meeting, at the Sheerness court, SANITARY yr . Ranger, one of the YOIUMBDIZ. superintendent inspectors fre the General Board of Health, Tan WEST RIDING ELRCTION.-011 Monday after- neld en Thursday nom about 700 of Mr. Denison's most active en sat to in into the sanitary state of the town and down to lonek at Wakefield. The Hen. B. L a.ce l hap ., neighbourhood. The evidence of several medical gentlemen took the chair. After several toasts, the chairman gave was taken, and a great number of the town oonsmiesionsto ordnance ditch"' orßiagaratinostheerr.fieknirifainstahtmace:::eleeo'exalmpeclpolftaiwotohtsirlhot The beehlt of XL Desk , " ILE, who mid he land ask were present , and &comp aided Mr. Ranger in a tour of in. theta to balls. tint he wed most grateful for all they had spletton through the place, and around the boundaries of eogo tog his; mod e taking leave of penonal matters he numerous, pa/taut e n of w hi c h beg mme dis hdiesi be t ma periate lro et t e lh en thet tate ylnh a a ll f w ac h . oza tt ht ectiatiaddreemiln. has thw we ee re reu l tak o a u b n ein d uab to ym be mwr in e. Tory r. were is • minority; 10 - 1 - 837 they were twain in a minority, wive the fall support of the Board of Health, and earn , wr y dm* maw than before; het, in 1841, they had a glorious hope the town san be considerably benefited by the resent visisoy. la 1847, they were cheated out of the represents. smeary and the future arrangements to be made. ism; end 1848, they had carried their man at the head of COMMDMIONa BY THE LORD-LIRUYLNAIre., the poll by • larger majority than any man living maid count Sydney to be Lieutenant-Colonel, C rpeh e l wie t boast of. They might well be proud that the principles to be Major, W. J. Berms, Esq., to be C ia the-Wept which they advocated should have been onocomial, for what Rent Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry, wore they tint to uphold the connection of the Church and ESSEX. the State as it now existed. He would repeat what he said FIRE AT HORNDON.ON.TRI-RILL—A IN* • * to Sir Culling lard* on the hustings, that if he fancied the etractive fire. which, there is reason is •ISO was 11,795 who had polled in his favour, woe in Wear of the oessio, e 3, brake eat lest week, upon Chedlere of Church and State, er in favour of the voluntary the mcupauon of Mr. Lawson Hoboes The Sasses were :If. I lidp lo vidch (Mr. he D ad eniso vc 7) ted k ' n he e ma tte Vani alectlrs dlesi of * Ti t West him tb in s i t ki w irer i ed n i t tl e y 4aek shorl ard space ' Volgristir etvew"lopeathetbrateefihWhaestad Riding too well not to be convinced that if the question stacks, one of beans, one of oat draw, • double barn tilled THE COMMISSION COURT. The court sat at tan o'clock. Mr. Janda Perrin posseded to deliver judgment. His lordship said the moll= of the prisoner's counsel was, that Mr. Duffy be not galled upon to plead nth' indictment found 'grind him by grlher the d jury of the county of the city of Dublin, because and a similar indictment was put in against him is Om seamy of Dublin, and es it would bo an injustice to him to be sailed apse t 4) plead to one indictment during the sub dime of madier in which the crime laid was the same. Hie leadeldp. lbw mimetic,' to the orpiment for the pri mer. _and the ambenidea quoted by his counsel, expressed limaill of iginien that they did not go the length emieseled hr. He had looked into the authorities, anal he thew& they were against the views of accusal la mapped of the motion. The ease of the "Wag and Stratton" appeared to him to bear on the paint sad there was a case decided by the late Mr. Jses S ues., In Drogheda, the case of the " King 0. Made in whisk a trial was had while another indictment wee psalm fa the same court against the accused. The learned juries also referred to the cue of " Swan and Jet tries" (reported in Foster, 104). In that case, which war one for murder, after indictment found, new circumstances were discovered, and a new bill was prepared, sent up, and found, and they were arraigned on the new indictment. On this they pleaded that they should be tried on the former indictment, and not on the other, while the first wee in existence. In that case it was held that a plea of autre fois indicted could not be allowed. But then it was contended that the statute, 6 Oeorge IV. cap. Si, applied distinctly to this case. He thought it did not apply, as notice of trial on the other indictment had not been deli vered. His (the learned judge's) distinct opinion was, that there was nothing in the statute which could be held to prevent the Attorney-Oeneral from sending up • fresh bill of indictment in the county of the city, although a bill against the same party was still pending is the county. The ease is net within the terms of the act, and the court cannot imply anything to restrain the crown by any general intents, so as to deprive it of that power which may be necessary for the due administration of justice, by preparing and pre ferring a fit and proper bill, it they should be of opinion that this is a fit and proper bill. It was contended that this would prejudice the prisoner, but it would be the duty of the court tone that he was not prejudiced thereby, either by being delayed in his trial or deprived of the benefits of the Habeus Corpus Act. Baron Richards, in expressing hie concurrence with the decision of Mr. Justice Perrin, stated that he only dilated because the present was a cue raised on a rather =oder.. statute, on which there were few decisions. The learned baron, after addressing himself to the construction of the act, concluded by stating that the prisoner had neither been arraigned or pleaded to the indictment found in this county, and that nothing had been done but the mere preferring . He was in nothing injured thereby ; therefore, the motion must be refused. Mr. Duffy then, addressing the court, said—My lord, I wish to say that it would be a grievous injustice tome if your lordship would decide to persevere in an order. Mr. Justice Pennetather—We cannot hear a prisoner by himself and also by counsel in any case. We have ,hesid you by counsel. Mr. Duffy—My lords, this is a matter in which my counsel have out been instructed. Baron Richards—Then yon had better instruct them. Mr. Butt, Q.C.—Although not instructed, my lord, yet, I apprehend that the purport of Mr. Duffy's application is re specting your lordship's order for non•publication of the re ports of this came. He thinks, my lord, that this will be a grievous injury to him, and— Mr. Justice Perrin—O4, no—no; we won't, we won't. The Clerk of the Crown then called on Mr Daffy to plead, when Mr. John O'Hsgan, one of his counsel, rose to enter a plea of abatement. The plea, having been read, was in substance that be ought not to be called on to plead to this indictment, because two of the jurors empanelled on the grand jury which found this indictment', namely, Walter Bwettonau and Patsici Boylan, were not, at the time they found the same, either househ olders of or residents within the county of the city of Dublin, nor passaged of any property therein. which entitled them to be rated to the poor, or assessed to the borough fund, and that they were consequently not qualified to act as such jurors. The plea having been handed in, the counsel for the crown retired, and sent the itiffl7llfr. Plunkett back to court, to ask time to consider it. The application was granted ; and meantime two other eases were proceeded with. In announcing at 3 o'clock, p.m., that the further conside ration of the plea wee postponed until to-morrow, Mr. Jus tice Perrin, after consultation with his learned brother, said that in the decision they had come to on the motion before them in the morning they by no meats desired or intended to leave Id-. Duffy open ‘ . o the indictment found in the county along with that found in the city. Before he pleaded to the latter the crown should declare what course would be adopted—whether a 'tolls prosequi should not be entered on the other. . — Mr.Baldwin intimated that the crown would be ready to declare its course tomorrow. A LINE OF PACKETS BETWEEN DUBLIN AND NEW YORK, to be ealled the Shamrock Lite, will henceforward —, - sail regularly. Ms ROTATORY PARLIAMINT SOCIITT held its meeting yesterday afternoon, in the Northumberland-buildings Hotel. Lord William Fitzgerald presided. The meeting was but thinly attended, probably on acaoant of the extreme wet which prevailed all day. Mr. Sharman Craw ford proposed the first resolution: That the present mod* of legislation for Ireland to at the root of all the di®culfim under which this country labours : Mr. 8. Crawford referred all the evils under which Ireland laboured to English misrule and Irish landlords. Dr. Car =Wheel moved the next resolution : Ifat ameept the many striking lAttalleell of the neglect which Irish sake. mem of vital Importance, usually meet with In the Int yeti Parlimme, may be staled the UP= of .11 attempts by the Iriii membsee le Imams the taws relating to our medical charities. The us= teashatiora was a! follows Tist tie past mob of logloiatios for Ireland tend, to alienate tie alleolioos tbar pm*, Is provost their industry and eelf-roll. au% soil wail be Impala own las recently conquered country. The hank ripskstios distal _ _ _ _ That the woes hole el hind Orr a vast field o' remunerative empbaymema lar bee aamplerd papalation, while the many abor. the etteample Unt hoe hem swim te Wain on the 'edged fa the higerid gerlimest eliMmg et WieWiite knishes smother amt. malt ter a wwwing et the Lowtal tertiment la Olden. All the reeststiene were puma unanimously. Lard Yea wrens was them loaded to the chair, and awes ef thanks having been pawed to Lord W. Fitzgerald, the sheeting wparated. SCOT LAND. EDINBURGH, Die. 18. FINANCIAL RE/01111.—On Beturday, a meeting of mer chants and others was held in the Assembly-ball, Leith, for the purpose of considering the expediency of forming a Fi nancial Reform Association, similar to Thai, lately esta blished in Liverpool, Edinburgh, and other large towns. Provost APIA:en occupied the chair. Mr. Berry, merchant, moved the following resolution : That this meeting now brm themselves Into an aseceiation for the purpose ei adopting merares to press on the government, by petition and otherwise, the etiolate neceedty of retrenchment in the =pen illtam of the country, in so far as each an be effected with a due regard w to to the zaaintonance of the national credit and eilloianay of the . _ _ The mod= wee seconded by Mr. Mitchell, merchant, and unanimously agreed to. A committee was then appointed to madam the affairs of the society ; and, on the motion of Mr. Philip, merchant, *wooded by Bailie Foed, Provost ll'Laren was sleeted president ;• Messrs. Beery sal Steven son, vice-presidents ; and Mr . Thomson, Exchange bending., secretary of the association Tel Sroam.—A. third life has, it appears, been lost by I the gale at Glasgow. The young man, Hugh Caveat who was injured by the fall of the parapet wall during the Korin of Friday night, has linos expired. 'Arran-DAT Saurre.—The Perth Advertiser says: " On Sabbath night a number sof the disciples of Joe Smith were observed wending their way through the town, as if bent on some special purpose; the little company, by the adhesion of the wonder-seekers as they went along, was goon aegmentad into a crowd that continued to enlarge till it reached the side of the river on the North Inch, where it halted; when two mem and a woman, after being surrounded by their respective friends, bega n to strip in the moonlight, and were forthwith led into the Ta in anemsaion, and severally baptised 4 the new faith by mi.'. PROVINCIAL. ie. rag it al hi al N. at law ibs Ir ths iris he Per led. M• *it ash th! Mb e he ita• NO ldsi iIFI i