The Express. — London, England, 1848-09-11 00:00:00

I . Has ba a sun on* g g aims rr, stag retokii Moat boa r . swi ft lata e l . wt. th WY belie% t tonne& It tiotosow 1 aoisat .3 1 bna uf 21 It eh. NISTRy_ FURL from Rork 'n by um CUndlld d 'p P P this nit/ d ned pdfnai dd not owl mbly, e, r map i! . l be Ig• blisters, WO I. It is to bests co— n, of *Web* et Warta 11. A 810 . - a left for ths Offi the N• 4101 2_ antimini. n d lem cosadei" m eadow d oitutioa. ravtiv lOW 'longs 411_‘. 01. • 'MOW^ bo the remit of which may be jodged the bailee bilit yof the ministry, tuck piece. U that body have 'la ( 10 p-ttivt ly stated) staked their enigmas* ea the w as t the jury, in these trials, there le as desk slay nao: vat reagn. The eeseeed in this see was Off 6 pound Englander, edher of • paigication r asa the liatonsfessal ; the peeeessesse vete the Where g. I' Viejo* , istaraed a d o Do t g ," Wad being the seatter et wide= legissil,r was 'mewl DENMARK AND THE DUCHIES. b..c intelligence from Kiel of the dtb, and posburg of We MY date. A letter from Copen hagen's's: fhe Coulolke of _.lle. M. Philippshora t who was sat by pro-ers te es the delitninna up of the Orre ma pop, iv PION the stipulations of the swim& COOPIONI gi perform a qusesatlne of ten days wife n • osenela Aire will be lannaght by Naha ru n m Levan ion) the HOMO, rid writ rembe taco. i• rwareeZalgwead...im, A letter from Kiel, of Sept. 6, says • The n ' t u tors of the Assinably of the States has mind wawa sewacti n anti rejoicing. The ettleiel &yawn. lithe I v .oar of the block tee were received on Seadav by die Cisi. s. • hich sttmaptad to eater the bar war without bows, Lain o: woe. sad was saluted by "emend abuts from the %•rnose b trery 2 . medlar ins adapted by se A..•Me pisalp oaneless not to pay say 4 5 60 1 m v..4 roc us, which are nut aarba,Yed ba the A se sbly so the States. 2. We which hall to res by hme of was to.y oprosed_pown white% shall traempt to co s pal tr a• of 160 i.e. ' S. Plcdee ourselves to um cur Moon ea ;uu to obtain the echopersttun or all the people ia this 114 mance. d er t are ars from Flensburg, under date Sept. 6: After tt.e Oldenburg end lieniteatio r roms bed marched to day to the math, Owe. w is , ge l sawed pith ,st B,lnlo Premium nt.o will bats.: taeutot. row. u rn ,' ex.:limiest prevails here respecting the and sadism Well revere that any we have yet hed meet MI A Leer Wm = of Sept. 2, nye : A ;T.7 1 4 if 7,030 n $,O barghen took place Welty, who p•*••^ tie e a gestiast ea statiass. to be is Wore the IllikkI•i a 11414 a Anmehly am toe ez 1 ....j0 ift of t h e ammo 4. -as% Ist, that the Bchletwiediaidehe Autism, timid th dew Melt permanent 2. Tam tht y should, with as hula deter ill Poo"lgst adopt th e of the emiati , te Om; a• i let. that they *sal ant eanction the dispolatitas e l me rankest goverment before the establialtment of pease. FRANKFORT, SePT. 6. I 'rt.! Ima yesterday a Dote of the division. Voider. lave been beaten after c .11ing all their latteries into phy. This reiult is tcritias in every piat of view; but before I proeced to indicate some of its enasapences, allow me • few words on the tames of tots victory which the opposition have pined ~va. ministers. Tbs first and most influential of these causes is the bet ,lt• the arm stice was concluded and put in mettatie . before it was submitted to the National gassieb!! ; that it was concluded in the name of the hier Pitussia and the G. rmanie Confederation ; sad that the coarse thus adopted the National A.- ..14 ...• its very e=iste•ca denied in the face of gime qed Gernisny. The Assembly knew that ]kema , 4. posbed cos by Rus.ia, had expressed • dis iedinahun to treat with the central power of Ger many. The occasion wee the lint in wh.ch united Germany had presented itself among the powers of Boor, and the Assembly was resolved that these r= 4ild not treat Germany as they had treated netternich sad his colleunce. The send meet of otiosality is that which at present overrules is Oerminy every oVier. And 'he ministers, in defending the armistice, weak; and outraged this feeling in every post.ble way. :liii.isters were more damaged by the two most distinguo.:•td orators of the right centre, Mews. von Badowoz icd Bassermann, than by their liberal an ngonist- ; and this was owing to the rammeing toss they swo.uied. M. von Badmen:, who in general displays irreat tact, thought proper to say that Bemis could mud 80,000 men to Kiel in • few days. and M. Basscrmann blusteringly declared that Presets , could ratify the armistice whatever might be the decieion of the Assembly. They sought by this tone .0 bully the timid, but they only succeeded in tonal t tr the opposition of the resolute. The opposition turned these blunder' to Kennet with great skill ; and the speakers on that Dias— Simon (of Brts.lan), Wesendook, Baum, and Simon (of 'frier)—never spoke better. The debate was, without reception, the most spirited that has taken place in See Assembly. Another cause which contributed to the victory ever tab kers is the discipline which has been intro duced into tte ranks of the opposition. All the cote ries of which it is composed acted with preconcert, and as our man. Hereafter I may give you some lights oe the different stations of the opposition, and thepinciples which animate them : but the question dee day is too engrossing to admit of such an epi web at present. The direct sad immediate result of the Assembly's iseision is the nost-execation of the armistice and the reeignation of ministers It is certain that the power who kayo pushed on the armistice will be dissatisfied with the Assembly's TOW. I am not diplomatist iamb to conjecture what coarse they are likely to parser ; bets know that, like the majority in the Assembly, the German people will prefer war to a reearrtice o' that state of 'aft're which preceded oar revelation, and will right rather than be despised and mimed. lam convinced that en immense majority Y the settee are resolved that Germany shall either be m molted state, whose power and pesition are felt la Europe, or shall piss from the catalogue of nations. Presses and the north of Germany will be dimatis led with yesterday's vote—that is obvious. But the Amiably will seek the means (and probably will dud this) to recoseile the north of themany with its pairisdan. Forms lathe north, eepecially in Prussia, thesestimert of nationality isvivid sad powerful, and if theNatmeal Asvembly consent to compensate the direct Whits vote may draw down upon the commute of the Mirth of Germany, it may count upon the support of a majeity or the Prussians. The moot pro ba ble ' dahlia d the difficulty will be the fall of the Hasse leas sithistry, and a more cordial co-operation br ines. khhis successors in office and the ministry at Ihaart. tbe opinion of liberal and national politicians the one ire. of the Frankfort ministry is the best thing ffiet yield hays happened fur the Central Power, and the whole of Germany. The sympathies of the ammtry were daily deserting the Central Power and lbalalioral Assembly. At home and abroad doubts ' ben to he voted 'skied of its vitality. Such a crisis memos now passing through was neossesry to pee ved a new revolution, which would in all probe lady tiers assumed snore tepalsave aspect than the, twit of which the National Assembly arose. Since the events at 3 111.1 + 11 a7 progress by legal and gradual areas has again become possible- and this pues - !why win Rios to keep the red republic abeyance for • leap time. liere is s great gain. We are still is a state of uncertainty as to the mccesiors of the late minist r y. Professor Dahlmann (of Sum) was sent for yesterday by the Vicar of the Dupre, bet he is said to hare peremptorily declined le accept office. The eyes or many are turned to wards the political club of the Wurtemberger Hof— the left crane. Some of the ez-miniete:a—Muhl, Widemann, and othiee—were members of this club; lad it iv possible that an attempt may be made w retain them sod give them colleagues of their own political p,iuciples. THE LEVAN I'. By this mail we have received the deopatchee of ten.l lo l , deilte at Constantinople, Athens, and 164 'Elie dates are severally the 26th and 28th of &gust .1.; I the 2nd of September. The damage done by the fir.' at Constantinople (first reported in this payer) hmonnts, on the lowest computation, to the cam...ions sum of 3,600,000 l 'fhe cholera WRO 0111 9110 , 14. in the Turkish towns, Smyrna especially Seffenng. From Athens she spread of cholera from Tarter t tie Greet Wands is rep , rted, Nn Mae 'i t sholera 1.54 octurreci AJth, hut by arrived ttere had lost some of t their cr,ws by that fatal 114dr The full sing are the letters of our torreopendents: CON3ThNTINOPLI, Ace 26. Tlie wh,eh broke oat lure on the 16th h,s bees the thug deor..riive of say grilles the or. la er of man. The ‘ 61 .al ""' nairsii•fis and homes iu the Mama are (It -105,41. P. 'nil vewl. w re iejerwl; ,o 4 he' it nor Keen he the s miser of the French, 1i..a1l h, ito4 Winsian I% woke the Toss:. alt, • great numb r .nu.d lese We totally (onetime I. The fire • stow] d whole three ttttyrit Man in eteeratereries, end when y reflect chat forty obi % awes, houses, mosquel, awl him', woo =destroyed, ye. may Magi** th e sa t ee n o f t h e eataarepkr Ludy woe it, Wm& MO Ih• triad was ad strong from the dathwed. or Coareed maple mat have heard • heap of sold. About *hey pried )wished & i• Noe of the odds the Pep wlddt seed to Inhibit dela had beer hart Iyhts Is pronto naiad te End. .11• rad lam of propedy mod be yet ofsrood7 bat at the lower edadares it wi ll sasaot to & pirate% ee esedhes. Ti' =her win:Lerma dories the paw pate of the con the epee end hated • eeleseiptiort for the idle( et the dram A ilegemellen at Ie roams from the proofread gemmed of W lleehia bete arrived here. M. tae the beam of ea address to the Behan from the Id Welledia. aces the subject of &dr grievances set eiders hew Beeitaren state that everything gas eo la • tar Ws kr adjustment betimes liderrea Paths and de pr ahlesei gootrament, inmate* ae thluisters et t e illelokot of war, and public. inettacticm, have bees obeli& end their names forwarded to &ewes ,r, The &Mum here continues mush the mew, Irmo GO to 70 mem per dim. At Adrianople its ravers have extended to 300 a day. At Trebisoode it has diuuteshrd to 10 or 12 coma daily ; and no solider, for the city is deserted. At tialonioa it stW rages to the mom et 1.600 per week Slayton. too, is horribly eflieted ; hundreds di e d a lly ; t h e dead lit..rallv bury the dead ; bee dire al, ghat, shops de serted, busier+ so pinded ; more than 40.000 ham left the city, which is now a prey to robbers. This is the dreerip. ties gives ornament' by the last French steamer. The cholera has also appear. d o Sionsuun. Teed as y, di may imagine, is very dell. Cornetist:nos at its old run s Freigets for ling lead vary from 9a. to 10s. per qr., recording to the watt jaw sow them is nothing to ship. The Greek minister to the Ottawa inwerunteut, has arrived, end will shortly be pemented to the Behan. ATI:MINA, Ana. 28. The only mitter of imporquiee by ton moll is the oppear anto of the thole,, is me of the Greg k Wan le, and the eon eaquett arrangemem of the gon foment When it !weenie vented that the dokra actually existed I n the island of Skunks, cue of the epor_ saes to the north 0. Bolide, the (oversewn% issued the tellirwir g (redeems/toe lit, the lamest at Sk,ethos is elated mini farther orders. 2nd. The Imwet of tipgals Li always open to all vessels aid pmengen coating 'rem ohms attacked or not by cholera, agreeably to our 0....u6 MIMS 01 Nov. 13, 1847. 3. Wise here shall 'in an overdo.. of vessels ee mmengers in the las art at Syra, end there is no further room lot any bush arrivals, then the altk °filmes of Byre she 1 send them to ratio; in a like ems Bosnia will do the suer 4th. In the lamest at A t om that, will only be 44 milted stratums and wheels of war, with their peelmrsee I 6 h. Tao quarantine charges at the public taunt of Spends will go to toe account of the elate, as also the .111•GESSINI the peeress employed. The minister of the interior i• eharyted with the elocution of the present onloonmee.—Oeno; Weir ter, Y. Routes." lintee the eleAera has gut to the abloom it will sot be !egg in nothing the shores of the matisent Ti. goverment have issued orders for the el/salsa of the street., esteb&Lhies el Ittopitals gad phasesadee, and take all homes precautions lee he prevention and cure. We have already the ej Oise fever to an alarming eat. t in Byeor lax provinces. The shakes nil put a bow woke tr the ruin of this anfoetanat• emintry. MALTA, 911.1. 2. The English MI( T seaside, from Alexand no, with a cargo of beans fur Landes, arrived here on the 29th ult, having lost bar meow, 8. Keel, who died on the 21st at sea of cholera. TM remainder of the erew wire quite healthy. Al er nceinag a wilily of water and orovaiusa at the eater buoy of t h e quarantine harbour, and entered a seaman in lieu of the master, the twit lett on the 313 h for London, in charge of the mate, R. Miley. The same day the Makes brig deiseppe arrived hum Alexandria. Ow of her crew died Ave &Is after leaving the port. The captain stated that he died of violent vomiting measioned by Mt sickness. The brig is sew performing qoarantine. The Kiikeeir bag Emote also wine in the same day from Orlin°, with nisrly all the crew sick of fever, contracted from malaria. She is also perforating quarantine. At yet no cam of cholera has mewed our harbmr. This monsing the Maltase brig, St. Vincenzo, arrived from ia 23 dais, with 21 passengers. The day of departure item theme sae of the Ilkiiolll died of &okra, after an ilium of a few beam Three days alterviirds an other was attm kel with mid st miaow of the same Masse. Tnie men racer, red, ar.d is now well. Tha rest of the crew and paws:igen , are ail well. Ike vessel has bees admitted into the quarantine harbour, agreeably to the decioloa of the Sant of Reath, to admit all easels into putt which have had the cholera en beard—bat pervious to tie las; tea days. la consequence of the lonLin lolands &lag free pm tiqm to anima from Ones, ma board of health has placed them is seven days' quarantine of oboervatioa. Oa the 30M the catholic bishop Sou t left Valetta is her Ms jesiy's steamer Merlin, to pay his istroduaory visit mash he goseraue aecoespiuticd him. The Triton came Ito cm the 30. b with the overland mast from Marseilles m live day. 20 boars from Lund.n. The Peninsula and Oriental Com pany's steamer Ripen mate in at 6 30 p.m. on the 31st, and proceeded yesterday at nooniktor Alexandria. The Merlin l.tt or the admiral soon after the arrival of the Ripon. Tice Oberon leaves to-day at noon for Patna and Conn with the walk. There is a report about, bat one that Ima scarcely believe, Mao hie excellency has been induced to stop the 1004 per maim allowed for the Infant School. We hear teem Palermo that the Sicilian parliament has revoked the article 263 01 the antomMouse laws for the edmiaion of cat, tobstco, gunpowder. sea tatpette la tin portograsoo of Measlaa, and also that of depositiag abeam in the custom house at Palermo. Oa the minuieg of the 29t12 ultimo a Neapolitan war steamer gm anon awn Port Salved at Mn. sine. The Sicilians immediately opened their banish' semi her, to prevent two steamers Iron Reggio readering her any assistance. When Gee. Prossio raw this ha opened Si. upon the town with seat and shell, did it imaisme damage, sad killed and wounded several adults and ch Wren. This caused tem Sirilias tunnies to G eese. N ext morn i ng the stesener MY got off, soil taken to Reggio. Arms and ammunition wearnestly arriving here - Sur th . Sicilian agent. The Ripen brought oat 19 oases of minims, re ported its ths manifesto as wan (merchandise), to be sent to SiAly. THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 11, 1848. i pu Nth' rebut immortal. The =slut reeder ir. Us (A seue vis mehives famis s, h many details a royal viola n the olden times. James II. rspeatedlv visited Abatises ; Quern donahter of Hoary VII. ot Entliad, owns to Aberdeen la 1611, mil was satertaised wits ;iwM James IV. mad* reputed visits; Janus V. honoured the eity by a visit, Irbil& extended over Men days, is 1537. sat wail sumptuously entertained; Queilli Mary oat at Aberdeen in 1562; J. 1114. VI. visited tit* lofty several times brumes 1581 arid 1600; and the lam royal visit up to the nrresuttam,Teal that of Castles 11., us 1660, whoa tow Kmg, an exile from Eitilasd, us from Holland, prottetu by the 1/oteb ft et THE CnoLtaa.—Front the 3rd to 4th September 19 new eases of cholera occurred at Berlin, an five the 4 , 11 to the 6th there were 64. Prom the Bth to the Bth 44. The cholera has also b oat at Spandau. THE Comm shout which we have all been talking so much hes, ft meets, some at last. The wheels of has chariot of fire have been men by Dr. Petersen, of Alton*. on the verge of our sys tem—driving appropriately to the sign 01 "The Charioteer • " and Hr. Taylor el Liverpool, has had an Intent , w with' the illustri miaow. The nature or Ids credentials on the present amnion bas not yet transpired; bat Taylor rep. rt. that he may be seen soy evening after dark, at a reepertfui die sees, and weather precipitin's. in the nortb.esst below the mirth ole, not far from the store Caster and Pollux, standing towards the mar Procyon. The astrologers will, no doubt, have some explanation to give us al all this by-and bye, and will render a full and true revert of hi. despatches. The fiery cyphers are for the r, ad leg et the adepts alone. Meantime, as it is 292 years since be tut visited our system, he will se* great charges on the earth.. He does not, however, intend, it no pears, to take up a near point of view for his obarrvatioos "The earth and the comet," says Kr. Taylor, " are now gradwilly approaching each ether, but will not come fa sear each other as in the year 11264; for the perihelion has slits time prescribed the autumnal equinox by a w.ek bee than in the year 1264, when its display was to terrific—' great, lefiebt, and spreading a long, broad tail,' as described in the emmaleol Calmer Their nearest approach this time will not b• hem th .n 30,000,000 of 'the . In di year MRS the ant tense dike comet from the earth was less than 7,000,000 of miles. the comet being then in its no:ending node, women. it is now shout to pea through Its &wending nude, as it di tin the year 1264 "—AtAseenna. ARRANGEMENT, roc THE RECEPTION or EMI 011tANTS IN AINITS.A4.III.—Sir,—I have road with much Interest the excellent leading article in your paper of yester day, is reference to the mode of coaducdog emigration te the ooloniu, sad in wnieh you advert to the evidence of attain witnesses before Lord Iliosteagl,•'s ennunittee u dies rat leg she necessity whims exists in every new country where emigrant labour Is wanted of eetablishing a recognised end competent agency at the treat gates of inverse, =boas aid it may be usefully and promptly dim " I am am *Rattly aware of the cireasoMenties attending the rest rico ot emigrants in British North Amur ties, hot I am suns yon will be glad to learn that seen an instrumentality es you suggest, in aid of labourers newly arrived, has for some time been established by the goy/ en. rat at New South Wales with the most useful melts When an 'spirant ship arrives at Port Jackson, " the 'era ante of ingress" to the colony, she is boarded immediately after sneering •he Heads by the health ofileer, an expenienoed naval sargeen, whose duty it is to 11101111411 whether cry, and to what extent, diseam may have prevailed during the voyage. She i. next, visited by the agent for immigration • and subs - quenrly by the Immigration Board. The latter consists chiefly of government officers, who perform this del pr., tnitously, and inquire into the eiratunstaasee of the emi grants separately, and their respective qualifications tsr em ployment. Alter such exuninaties the emigrants are open to receive engteemente, to guide them in making which, and protect them from fraud or improp.r matect, a gentleman of local ',wiriness is sent on heart, who also aides the surgthmemperintendent la fill log up and witnessing the forme of agreement, the latter being utually in triplicate —ems part for the empltysr, the second for the emigrant, and the third is retained as a record by the immigration department. All the emigrants who have thought peeper to avail themselves of the protest. Lion thus affethr4 at Sydney (and I may add that the awe exists at Port Philip) have of late years been hired direct from the vessel, at excellent wages, the moans and expense of transit up the country being yrovidei for by the em ployee% I would further mention, in reference to year very proper aaisaadversioas upon the descript on of weeds hitherto employed in taking out labourers to America, that those engamd by her blajesty 'a Land and Emigration Commissiomers, for the conveyance of emigre .te to the Australian colonies, are generally sh pe of first-class character, and the arrangements for thoommodatian, mesa. irg, ventilation, and other esenforta necessary for the preser vation of heal. h, ere of so salutary a nature, that the casual ties during a voyage of form smooths seldom average more than 1 per cent., and these amongst the very young children. I have also beard it stated by medical men that the deaths nave been fewer oa each voyages taut would have occurred had the same number of peewee been congregated on shore. A knowledge of the facts may I Mortise maul in ene ,„.- ragiag emigration to New Smith Wales, and in dimelliog the oppnheyione of those who might otherwise skri, k from a step evolving, event ander the best circumstances, serious eceadmations.—A Cryonler.—Londoe, Sept. 8. Fines.—NEAT bacertga•savAßL—Last even ing, shortly beta,. 6 o'clock, the premiere belonging to Mum Wookey and Co., knows el Creations' House, No. 39. Crenbourne-.cruet, Leicester-equate, were dieouvered to be on fire. The blunting, whioh . wes 'very extendm, was fined up in a enatly style with plate elms, and was occupied as a lees and Willowy we/shows. The& fp alone contained a suet deal ut maniple rroperty, and when the lint *brat was given the ground-fbor was in a general bl..se. Two or three engines quickly arrived. and the firemen succeeded in preserving the upper part of the premium, but the whole ot the valuable sh ck.intrade, obandelien t minors, and plate glue, ID the shop wen destroyed.--1N ran CAMBER WILL ROAD —AI/Other Ire, unattended with any serious loss of property. occurred yesterday forenoon in an oil and colour warehnue be:oncing to Mr. Denton, Bolingbroke raw, in the above road. It arose from a quantity of tarpon tine bemusing ignited, and was shortly eitingulAed. There were 100 If. of gunpowder In the back of the premiers and 10 lbs. in the shop window : fortunately the dames did not reads either. INQUESTS, SATURDAY.—MANSLAUGHTER ST • DIUGHTIR —Before Mr. W. CAMP, at the Canterbury' Amu, Upper Marsh-attest, Lambeth, an Elizabeth finieids, r- il 10— it. eamstng, of 11, Wide Marsh, stand that i o sseased had a room at his hems, and on Wedneselty the 30* of Angels, he beard a Boise in the pas as palm Igiedwg; eril Oft there he sew toe deemed and her daughter tarnisher, the deceased having hold of the hest of Me tor, who was trying to sigus E i throw her down. He tried topst Weser, but could not, and at last the Memened mall and poi her de titer on her. Elh, struck r.e bask Mbar heal with peat violence, and her cap was iastaady itaissel hi Wed. Her eyes were also nab hisissed. • liiiiimes was seat for, and the deeetuad gave her daughter into custody oa a charge el assault, awl kr Healing a 101. meta. On the following fie aday she bssemit very ill, and was attended by Mr. O'llhea,_a surEMS. 11p to the time of her death on Thursday. Mr. Heusi, sided that the deceased MU con tinually intoxicated, sad men me, abusive to her daughter. A child named Forster dated that the sew Mary Ana West throw a piece ot brick ea the Waimea't afternoon which etre& deceased on the hack of the head.—Pollee-oinstable RovisanTill L . said, that while he was taking the chugn , er thsetttim-honse, she mid " Bh. would murder the old taggo.," meaning her moth. r —Mr. 013hea,ot Mount-suer, surgeon, was examined at considerable length, cad his opi sins was that ass* woe the result of a lacerated wound he found at the bark of thetwad.—After someotharwitnemea had risen examined the Coroner summed up the evi define and the jury returned a verdict of " Manslaughter acainit Mary Ann West."—The coroner then made out his warrant for her oonituittal.—Sutcwa TROY . . TlON.—Betore Mr. W. Cotter. at the Duke at Cimino*, Streat , am, oa the body of Williams Pik*, aged 63. —From the temintony of the witness.. it appeared the tit owed was a eolith by trade, and had lately beta ia a very low and de epowdiag state, arising from out of employment, and it we. mid he had hut no work for upwards of hue months. On Wednesday morning he was mimed from his room, and on march being made for :.int he we. discovered to a pool of blood, and a large gash in his throat, which had evident'y been inil:cted with a large clasp knife, which was lyntg by his side. Life was gaits ex inst. Verdict, " Temporary Inanity." THE RAILWAY ACCIDENT NEAR NEWTON- BRIDGE. On Saturday the inquiry into the eauge of the accident eras resumed at the Qu en', Hotel, at Birmingham. Prior to the recommenoentent ut toe protect iop the coroner inquired of Mr. Carter, t e company's solicitor, as in what time in the day it would be convenient to convey the jury to the spot where the reel lent occurred. It weaned ti him that it wool I be adviaahle that they *tumid traval at mina train 'pod at for as Wolverhampton, and on their return at tip at the site of the waszdent. Mr. Carter replied that so rommodation would be proviled at any time in the day, as teat the regular real .s w. re ant interfered with. The Rev. 0. Y. Osborne was the brat witness examined. He said: l was a nesseneer by the express train on Batertlay night the Bud inst. There was • delay at Staff et of more than tea amutes ; Ct. was caret by a pamenger's luggage Lavine teen teat by the Trent Veil.." trout instea t of d.rect to W. lent wept at We travelled to Wolverhainvon at the usual speed, and left that place at a quarter to rich', at a rather in.:treated speed. There wig a slight coctllation, but rot more than amid by auras trains. I was in the centre compartment of the middle carriage; and t ere was no buripinF. of any sort. The B e go-roger, In the carriage in which I was inning were thr.en titer saddenly ; it was then epic ly five mown t' eight ~Tolock. When we hail rtextvered our selves we jumped out of the windage. Alter ar.tuag en I oberved the' the c anti aces were all thrown on the some side, and with the same inclination. I e m oot ray how wean it was that the pitit WWI up. It did not, I hefieve, touch our carriage, .r any carriage in the train. In sone/gamee ot the wcittvut hspp ping ate elation where there was only one oda tit, so immediate &mist-ince could be tendered, but ',boots only every amotble w w re..dered by the compana 's events. —Cnroii. r : Uu I uudarstan I ye. to say that when toe lett W 0 v.rhiliont•ten you were not travelling boa• r thew Ito tent) rate of supreme trains? Wither Shanty p•renip , My general impreasion is that we were tray. Wag at the rate of item forty to levy her maths an h••ur. I ewer .sin d by my ar• eh that we r.n Burins an 1 a lash miles in tea nalooatea. It did not a rake me that wia were Oat at as seselerated ans. d jikt berme the accedeat occurred, but 1 was in the ml idle car. rip, sad dwell anieteestly feel it leas than any other CMS. lan leadessillare wee set any bumping on the dew of Ile mob. t Ilis turned= which I K lea,- leg Weleuhamora eaminal said at wind at the hridge, hut It did not foams; 4 was not nitro than I have often experienced. I did not perceive an oscillation op to Wol v. rhempten ; the train was divided at Stafford, the one we elms on by being coneiderabl skeeter. I am aware that there is more probability of tie with a short teak& than a long one. H. M'Callenn, servant to Ca. Baird, was examined. He s'ar d that he had not experienced any . bumping between Stafford end Wolverhampton. After lea ving the latter town the bumping commented. At arat it was three abet blows; these increased and continued fee fin or six allies, until at length the knocking became so violent Just bakes the mai. dent occurred that witness wee apmehensive tho bottom of the carriage would be by ben.—By Mr. Carter: I certainly perceived an increased speed between Btaffurd awed Newton bridge. Was not aware that then was a slight inclination of ties lino. Mr. 0. hat, merchant, said: Before the accident occurred 1 observed the , we Were travelling at as extsacedinar 7 speed. I noticed an fureass of apnea just before the tech dnt happened. Thera had not been more oscillation than newel ; it was slight just before thausendent. I was in the middle compartment of the carriage num.* the guard's vain It was thrown over on its left side, lying across the rail., and after it was down ear carriage again slightly moved. I had the tendons of my right hand hurt. When I got out of th- earrlege I law a gentleman named Shaard lying near the buffer of the middle carriage. Subsequently I walked down the line, and f and that the rails had bean twit up in several places. Wcen being thrown down I heard • crash sinnetaneoualy with our tall.—By Mr. Carter ; The crash o which 1 allude night have been the settling down of the other two curt iages to which ours was attached. It amid not have been a blow from the pilot *anise. My impression was, that between Stafford and Wales:humph* we were travelling at an increased speed, in order to make ap time. Ido not know that we were travelling at the rote =than 35 mile* an hour.—Mr. Carter: I pat that because we are in posses/inn or an official state ment with runect to the exact time taken for the journey Wettish Stafford and Wolverhampton. Mr. John Percival, of Birmingham, another pawner by this train, was nest examined, and said. We were at Wolverhampton twenty.five mnatee behind time. A few minutes arta: leaving the station i noticed that ers were neing at a pasta sp. ed than usual, and shortly afterward* I tent the r•cking of the cc,. tiara. This appeared to be immediately followed by an impulse se well from behind to teem the front. Witness described the effects produced by the accident, as air. tidy given in evidence end in reply to • question from the corn. nor as to the leng th of time that elapsed between the rocking of thie carriage bring first felt and the accident occurring the witness scut : At the outside it WY one minute; but I felt fur fur or five minutes before that the carriages were not working no airily as usual. I went to Wolverhampton by the 10 o'clock caiu that aunties, and then noticed that on some parts of the line the edge of tee rails wen rough, and in none instances slit. This might be two miles on the way from Birmingham. Toes app. end to me to be danteroue By Mr. Carter : lam not aware that laminating is common on all lime of railway. This roughnesimi the rails intended I,r a quarter of • mils. The Coroner here remarked that they hail already a peat mass of passenger evidence before them, and the only other important witness Win Mr. Bhuard, who had, however al ready suffered so tread), that unites there was an absolute necessity for takirg his evidence, he would rather refrain from thing so. The jury hawing intimated that they did not wish Mr. Shuard to undergo the pain of an examiontion, Mr. Genres Powell, of the Warwick House, Birmingham, was but relief. He stated that he travelled much by expreu trains, and that on the night of this accident he complained of the delay at Stafford and Wolverhampton. D.d no• oh.. rye any peculiarity of the motion or ape. d of the train before this accident occurred. Had travelled fre putty by a:pre/strains »hen lee experienced more discomfort than on this masks ; and did not think that the train was travelling rat ins extraordinary spud. The pilot engine pseud by about date wino es after the acsid..nt ; it touched something istat slid seemedto be going at the speed of mail trains. not appear to he guihg alon e with that a s p. e ed wir l as when he should have thought ought ti have been observed in an engine sent out in search of a late train, or in case of aoii. dent —Mr. Carter (to witness): But supposing it had not been sent oat for that purpose t—Witness Then it would not be going too fut. N. of the pamengers in the compartment in which I was had expresses any fears in consequence of the speed at which tee were travelling. Did not notice any i crease of speed after leaving Wolverhamp• tin. Was unable to form any opinion as to the cause of toe accident. Mr. Francs Trdithiek, superintendent of locomntires on the northern division of the line, stated that he left Bir mingham oa a pilot engine on Saturday night, the 2 od lost , at anon, a quarter befits eisttt ; hu' object iu doing so wits to observe me working of the line on a pilot en Ansi. Just before ha started, Joyce, the engineman, hart said that he was w .icing to see whether the exonestrain was sufficiently alter its time to need a pilot engine bring sent in sedan of It. Pro. Tided there had been no °haul/anon, his (witness's) inten tion was to go to Wolverhuspton or perhaps to Stafford up to a woods train. Told Joyce to take oat his engine without any further remark; had asked him pronoun,' whether it was possible for hint to catch the Mods train, which bad o an gone twenty minutes; he replied that it was not ; started five minutes afterwards., and without any intention in coming up with tho express train, at the rate of thirty-Ave miles an hour. Ou entering the Newton cutting the engine man shut off a portion of her steam no remark was then mute until the engine Ott the rail.. After running about 100 'Ledo the engine turned over on its side. Witness remarked that there had been no signal out; ran back arid aw an engine with her trim. end towards Birmingham, oa the right hand side of the down hoe. The driver, who was stand ing near, rid that they had left the rails. Tile pilot engine had gone off the has in consequence of he rails having des ✓emoved. The rails were very much torn up for 10 or 20 yards. Bete, co Birmingham and Liverpool there are ten vetch engines at work so °bunion mar require, night and day : there is generally one every thirty ml-s. I think tint suet engines as we um are sate to run fifty miles an h.ur. I don't think it possible for them to run silty with a train on a narrow gangs line. These are the outside cylinder engines. I don't think oscillation will occur at any speed at which they mu run onkel there Is something In the road. A manta **rutiny of engines takes place other day. At the time I started on the pilot engine it was sot with the impression that there had been any accident to the express train. &pouting In this accident the last carriage to have gone off firs., the ensiles was precisely is the sun, position I shoed have anticipated it would be under each circumstances. At this rage of the inquiry the further proceedings were again adjourned until Tuesday (to-morrow) ; but prior to separating this jury proceeded to view tne spot where the 'o ddest occurred. The permanent way has been repaired, but toe be ken rails and chairs, which still mania ' afford abun dant evidence of ths tremendous shock whih mu t have been experienced. The rails are crashed or bent doubl-i, and the oksin, for upwards of 150 yarns, eve mutilated by the violent blows received from the wheels after the train had nut off. Oar reporter, who Ltd twice insp. cited the spot, in timates that there are appearances on the torn-up rail. which would seem to iadeste that it was the last earring, which fust ran riff the lies. In toe tours of the day, Cul. Nicholls, an intimate blend el Cul. Baird and kit busily, cams into the inq Teat rain, and said that he wee requested by Miss Baird wkli had suetained a deep lees in the death of her only bc other, to exprtes ha thankfulness to the company and to all eon meted with them fur the attention the deceased had re calved lam the nnfurtanate OODUMDOII. THE GREAT LONDON PRISONS.-MIDDLE SBIC ROUSE TON: Ws take it Toi : gran trtdthaidierienWeli is known to every breakfast table in this kingdom. To she careful reader of the police T. ports the name of this distriet ettaot be es familiar as the commonest household words. . he em inent COGllitt dim turbulent population with the law and the guardians of the public pesos has levee it a eilivervel repu tation. It is low Lon io., of low Liodon—the quiiiteen nos of an essence. All great cities have their Cierkenweilo The metropolitan district is ooly • type of one of the condi lions of • tows pupalation whisk prevails to.or; o r less intensely everywhere. It is the *bid mass of violence and outrage which the capital has to bout. Although not so exclusively the haunt of thieves, bursters, yogi ntm, and vegthosits as Bt. Wes's d me low neialehourhoode about the Broadway, Weutmiss er, It is, nevertheless, far more remsrkahle for crimes of toe illtrileSt Mod than either of these nOtOrioill localities. More war ders sod attempts at murder take _pita, in Cl. rkenwel than in any other part en &video. Not that the °hire .• racterissics of a minim,' populstion are unknown mere -far trues that. Tne vari sus ep vies of crime hove no mare. noting power. Tetley:, are nut f mod confined to olio ti ciality—oolnen to antrher—burplas toe third—and a. f est.. On the c introry, all these pr I. ..inns nave pilots it iity —bond. of intenst which brier mem torether. The , tote take- up her abode near the burglar—her parourour— kW pl. Chan ; and the thief will she OP tin nint s so the issibourbood of the prostitute, b come he Bodo her • not. ha ally in his depredatim-, especially in roll cries from the person. The setae criminal will WO not sti.lrequiii.tly combine iw or tern different orders if crime in his owe person. For clamp e, the same iniLvi lual wall M • burglar. • aim eon thief, end an utterer ut W., coin. Females who walk the greets ant frequent the thriplils are almost all thief.a oe well. Th. offender i forced to rhntnie ho turtles aceorling to reams • at mre.lestences. Elaine tunes he is one thing, •••Seliodeli an *her. C ono is tow. eminently sporadic. It is migratory as wed. Tie ban dike of wicietv seldom remain tong in • p'ari . Th y hare sn with to make the acquaintance of the police, and are always shifting about to .void it. Taus it is impossible parmanen I. to deiserihe any given Meality by a simple charainerisio. But ou.i a rude charseterisatimi is tor iteeneiete. Three sing us way from N weave, 'Mouth 8.1t•.8 I Cassette% Mona C .w Cr..... and by tledrun. hill, into take keen Cioak...aril. the pedertrien pence themes same of the worms pars of tit. er at sic,. home puts of this lie ihniegh wane thee the won: pares of Part —wore, perhap-, than the lu • ls at it. show. the C0...m0an., is oaten. Li- to serial ~arrow dirty _ate ens ens Courts, crowded and h thy e . •he by-plants in Bounds men, int.withis and el...touts .1' hilt, oyster, and almost of sir: pop ► y •ttlepidated laud t . • saw of foil a d ugl) raisnish ; e andtre with pat. and grimily frees- - or on hi with preteettire d s ew, amiss loon tits 11 , 1 , is'uta and unhealthy mecum.' mans is Innen toot' ars thrown. 0 late years mimic • imeioi hoe Wes draws to thin w ul tlis4 rat r!--Lif tow vi s—ot bob, crime, and tern' 8 um &moats hove b e en mos it Toe new • tree, to e intimation of Peril •••••1- Street, La opined up some of the sieserset v.otas into the former condition of the locality. Field-lane has bean broken into, and but a remnant of its former glory now rendes; enough, however, to enable one to understand what it fart have been in iM palmier day. Let the litepector of the London prieose—atter emptying all his outer p.sekets and bunesim up his eoat to secure his watch, poeket-book, and handkief—penetrate this celebered reeeptade for steles goodc The lane is so nary .w he may reach acroes from house to holies and the buildings ro lofty that a good bright ens is required to egad light to the surface. The dwellimis eft either side are dark ; in some of them candles or gas is always burning. The stench is awful Along the middle of the 111811.01, lane runs a gutter, into which every sort 01 pahosens liquids is nenred. This thorough fan Is ocespiel entirely by rec. Jeers of stolen role, which ere all openly spread:out for sole. Hero you may re purchase year hat, boots, or umbrella; and, unless you take l precautiou. you will have one of the importunate 2e7s c l s oinen—Jewesses, who are fir greeter adepts to the arts of cajolery than the fair ladies who p qu's themselres upon their snorers at charitable bazar.—attempting to seduce you into the putehive of the very handkerehiif whisk you had in your pocket at the entrance. Let the observer ...news at the Clerkenwell end of Field lane,' and then notice the character of the place he is in. Let lam pities f a moment to contemplate this dot-bed of crime and liesioralisatims Here is one of the great dunghills on which society rears its criminals for the gallows, as it does =IOn for the tahle. Look there, seeni. the gap thrown open for the new street at the sections which are laid bare —at the low crowded dwel,ings, the windows br o ken, tiles fallen out o f tbrir places, the dirt and haggard wretched new which meets the eye at every i.uint. N., wonder, in deed, to find gaols in such a neighbourhood! The fl trout of the fruit dep.-nde upon the quality of the soil: and here we have the richest rankness imagineble. I. the very 'nowt of this ill.tonciitioned distriet—in the very midst of this disorderly and poverty-ctomed, though only in part felon. population—rand two ut the great int don prisons: namely, the House of Detention for the County of Middlesex, and the Hokin of Coreetion for the seine. We approach the first of these—the object of our visit—by Field-lane, Saffron-hill, and similar notorious localities—ate ii,.g vestibule of such a temple ! There is nothing at all striking in the appearance of this pt aeon. It is newly rebuilt, on toe model of P, ntonvllle, but in a rougher and less expensive wavier. It was only re-opened about twelve months ago. It wit accontothiate three hundred prisoner+, and coot about 23,0001. in Ind, just at the time that public attention was first called to the sub feet, in a serious and decided manner, by Howard, and in consequene • It was built on a modecat. ly load plan—for that period—and for a lung while it enjoyed a fair reputa tion. The great phil,mthropie speaks of it with epi tome, though not &thorn, approbation. It was then a place of confinement tor tellies and aimin-ds gene rally ; sadist one period it was els, n-ed for the imprisonment of uebtors. The el.iet faulty mere, he absence of bedding—a universe. fault. Howard tell. us to a note that in no prison in London, etc, pt the Bridget% were there either bedding or straw peinid.sl for the prisoners to lie on at night; nor glees it, the windows, which, in fact, consisted merely ot a number of square holes in the wall, sir mgly • grated with hen of mon ; the smallnea of the governor's L salary, had to be made up from '.Ol. paid to him by I the county, to at tast 3001. ont of the fees accruing from the misetablo wretches who were iocarcerated in its cells. The prison is mow only void us a house of detentioa— like Newpate—lam prisoners awaiting trial at the wises, end for this purpose its intereal arrang m, nta are admirably adapted. Tte building is In the form of a Eros, e, of which the intersecting point is open, sad commands • view of the satire prison. Three of the branches are occu pied by a triple rungs of vile; the fourth I. appropriated —the ground floor te the offices of the prison, and a number of rooms provided with tables and writing materials fur the accommodation of prtsoners' soliciwra—the upper part by the chapel —very neatly inol appropriately arranged. There are cells fur 300; but the usual number of persons unlined is about 160. Generally speaking the offenders sent here are only charged with compacetivel pet.y crimes; the more serious charms are committed to Newgate for greater security. None of the Nolte watch we noticed in Newgate are 'Mule here. There is no crowding of prisoners; no com munication amongst them possible. The silence of the. grave reigns in every part. By no chance can one culprit ever see another. There is no murering—except in chapel; and even there, although near together, it is impossible to see each other, or in any way to commuoiette without instant detection. Pentonville is not near so rigidly sepa ratist as the Boas* of Potention. All this caution is eminently nueseary, and is attended with the very best re sults. Being only detained here for triat, they wear no corn. awn c atom, ; each person wears his ordinary garb, ai.d, it seen at all, would therefore be eerily recognised afterwards. If a man get no good in this prison, tie eau at worst get very little harm done to him. The lesson of virtue may be loa— the work of the Wielder and the teacher may be. vain ; but k k inisething to know that no new crime, an be lenrued— the habit of no fresh iniquity acquired. Perhaps this nega tive good is all that can at present be hoped fur from such es this. There is not time rough to produce any effect upon the mind of the offender—even V moiety was certain of is rght to subject men cot yet convicted of an offence before the law to any discipline not absolutely necessary to their security. Good is nut so readily learned sated. Elocution in honesty is a lon process than education in crime. Prisoners are detained on the average in this house only about seven days, a per i od i n w hi c h ver y little solid instruction eau be On. veyed. Very little is, therefore, attempted. Each person is visited in his cell daily„ when religious discourse is offered. The absolutely ignorant receive such first lessons In their let ters as the tine will permit. But no attempt is made to tacit them writing or cyphering. These acts are considered either toe revolutionary or too troublesome to undertake ; instruction in reading alone Is afforded—and that only to a few. The diet is good. Nn person, however, is compelled to take it. A man may have all his food seat in by his friends. But he ma not have a part of it only sent in. On admittance he makes his election, either to maintain himself entirely, or to take the regour fare. An average of a i.osen persons alw ys prefer the former. No luxuries are, how ever, permitted to be introduced into the prison under this regulation. Wines, spirite,tobacco, and all mere luxuries are entirely prohibited—except when brought in by the warrant of the gaol surgeon ; and not more than a pint of malt liquor can be obtained each 2i hours. With respect to em ployment, the authoritiss provide none; but they give each man permission tee work (or himself, or for any one who will employ aim. Thus the shoemaker's friends bring him in work, the tailor's the same, and so on ; the Was, may attest himself—the thief may tick his own pukes. The prison has nothing to du with the dames labour. II beau turn it to a.-bean he is at liberty to do so, and for his own profit. At first sight this miy apr.ttr wrong. To floe. a man laud and lodging at the expense of the country ai.d yet leave his labour unsequestrated is no doubt to put a sort of premium upon crime. But the time is so abort that little piratic can arise from it. Elie country cannot employ him witeout expensive machinery, and the advantage of kw ping him out of idlene4 more than counterbalances the apparent soil. The great fault of this prison is ita size. It is too large for the ground on which it stands. The building comes too near the wall. Consequently it is neither very airy nor wry sore. liscurity is eotaiued mom by the rigorous discipline than by the formidable nature of the building. With these points extespied it is what Nurseta ought to be, sad what every hereof detention must beseme. • Os Pk pipe et poet there steed la biers dap the pales ot et Nelda et Wept, war whim. was aPk well el weednaa virtues, to whit* people neertwi k amp wawa It we email St. leld►ws whore the roe wes serried ei pare:art when the Mier Mass a Mal of pekoe. PP akin la watt we pets et the seamy were two ke elt~ warp op the aim west watt them, awl thee we pt Met PP Irk pee the tarp Ikbintell,--s wort whets Me pep few ether hely weeelmeleem • sew primp was titter er& Ink spine the eel the eelpelts la both eleces eiwwieet the ems ebeeeL Tee pinks Mews es the New PASJII was SDe gourt. BALMORAL, FRIDAY, SEPT. B.—Der Majesty and the Prawn arrived hero at kaliqoast two o'clock, s., and Were received by a guard of moar of the 93rd lintlikelit. Her Majesty sad the Prime sad the royal Lady are is the 'aloe swat at remand health. Her Majesty the Qeese Dowager arrived in town at Saturday eurrulai tram Swiley_Park. Her Majesty watt to Lisped the new easels et Weetatiester, aad was cies dewed to the Men •of Lode . The Qom' Deemer alter ing* proceeded to Weausiaster Abbey, wad attended tke viuraeos service. Her Itaire7 left Marlborough House la aftersoes es kw return to Busby Park. The Marehiosese of Sogo, with her three daughters sad s numerous wits, entwined at Blackman, on Suarday morals,. a boas the Ge Lend &tam Naviistlan Company's mall @Waitaki, Baiabow, tar Rotterdam, en route to the lathe. HER MAJESTY'S VISIT TO SCOTLAND. Annum:As, FitDAT ArTll.lOlOOl%-s-The unexpected arrival at the royal eguadroo, yesterday Morning, in the bar hour, ocessiosed the liveliest feelings of anxiety to the loyal nit ems of this burgh, but whin the Prevent announced that her Majesty bed graciously oondesonded to postpone her debarkation to this moraine, there was a 'sacral feeling of satiafaction more the inhabitant". At an early hour this morning it wee evident, from the bustling appearance of the principal thoroughfares of the city, that mime event wee on the Lapin in which the entire mutinies' wog heartily cenorrned. the streets were thronged by people of ell grades la soc iety as early em seven o'cloca, and thousands gramma spectatun collected at the Meerut points of the line 'sleeted tor the passim, of the royal carter. The Provost (Mr. G. Thompees, inn.), the Sneriff (Mr A. D imams), Mr. A. D. 1 1 ,adyes, Y. P. for the city, the members of the toes comicil sad the ether nittaitipal audio ridge, ante, d at the harbour, is order to receive her Majesty and her fluorinate mason ' at a few minutes atter 8 tided'. The lord lieutenant of th e county, the H .ri of Aberdeen, and nearly the whole of the professes of Hiug's and Maris: chid coll. dee were also in attendance to welcome their sues reign, her consort, and family. The amphitheatre, which had been oun•true ed ezerensly to accommodate a Levi °m iaow id spect,tore at that pert of the do. k, and which com mended an nom enured new of all the prueeedusgs, was crowded. At half-pest 8 o'clock it was sees by the Tsyse Par t7 is rd " retinae rd wol e laratialla y ach t few mi t nu h te e r r . The appearance of the harbour at this period wee strikingly hessatool, toe the whole of the vessels la harbour were gaily dr aged with asps of at gating, and eterythim. around de noted the extreme pleasure of the population. Her Majesty .ad Prince Albers,lollomeri by the Prince of Wales, the Priem. It seal, and Proms Alfred, and attended by the Counts.. W Omesboressah, Vieroanues Canning, L red Alfred Yuen, the li os. Capt. At a. Gorton, and Sir George Grey, Media at the W derlomirtay, at 25 minutes to 9 o'clock, and were armlet d by the Provost sad rinse oMeers, them umbers of the Hob or Commission, and authorities connect. d with the diff rent public ins- Cotton. of the Teo. We're, immediately she put her loot on shore, was greeted by the isthmian° acelasaations of her loyal subject mid the Moiety cheers of the seamen os board the royal yacht. Itnyel salutes nem fired, and annountod the awe landing of tier May-sty for mum around. Tna church bells rung a merry peal. A. itir Majesty and Prins* Cem•ort Misr d Moog •he quay they greciou•ly arkue irledg-d the eComv pl wdire ter the Mimi, ants by reosatedly b mitts toward. the in i ntleise, whit gave esprimion to their Lich . r by • wor inuuos round or eh. H r Al-jesty and the Prince CtoutOrt before entering the royal wringer rweoreo,briumly again mknowledged the the. n of toe ere-tater.. dininaui.hed p nonage" in the retinue of her Mei, sty ls g .ater.d the royal earr.sges the proemoi s sirs. olfre formed, and p-..seeded at a slow pace, emcee& by toe Pn.vait an 1 ante au Menke, the Meng of the county, , sloes 'he It-went qua, , t.l Mara eti i tere..er, to e se ri e ...treet ' t-. U in-s reek end then, by Wellingtos-pl w., to the teunde , y ref 'he sill. The tine of emosesion • as, os well he porer.vad through the prissiest Weer% of the eiry. There WE. net a Stevie house but rani hired mine ...Mete • f I pally, and lie woolows displayed the usual ainossat uf 'meager, to be ems us each anspiolous ocessime. On leo hing the b under of the cite, where the P.ovoo salts/or . me.ek were to loses the no al re•ltille, .oh. wet.• itonvey•-d to the Yr ',or. and seer ati :dine iy, th. Qe. en end royal p trey departed for Balmoral Douse, distant shoes 62 miles, wh se net lialeely aflamd as re e l -nest lock. The Prom*. so I. r ens a Ivy rani en flit net this even ing, end ohs eity volt he narcoses int miasted It is seer., two sentaries imps the city of Aloud. en was grace 1 by the IRELAND. Dunne, Sere. 9. The special commission plumed through the Irish Hanaper-othoe on Friday. It is directed to the Chief Justices of the Queen's Bench and Common Pleas, an. is to open at Cloumei on the 21st inst. The sum monses to jurors were being served on that day, com mando g them to be in attendance then and there iu. diachatge of their fealty to the Queen, under a penalty of llfOl. Th e insertion of a pena lty in the .. summns is very u amiel, but is manifestly intended to intimate that nocresse for absence will be allowed. It is now understood that there will be no commission opened save at Clunmel. The other charges will be dealt with, I suppose., at the ordinary assize courts. At least I conclude so, from a fact which has come to my• knowledge—thet the military arrangements have referent* to the commisaiun at Clunmel, and to that only. A Mr. hands Dunne, a firmer of Tipperary, bee been !unwed water the llabeas Corpus Suspeusiun Act. The Banshee was ordered to Kingstown harbour to take the Yrtmier ou board. Notwithstanding the pressure of tt.e times upon agricultual prospects, and the manifest indications of &nutter year at least of the absence of atiundahoe, there are signs of whole some ewerprote widen it would be wrung to overlook. They show that all rangy is nut rust. For ilwaoce, there las baron a great increase in the imptrta tuna of mug .r, and there are now in the docks nere dire , t tram Bengal and the West Indira four large vrastl. lid.n solely with sugar. As a colt punkin tact to this, I may mention lust we have had an am, ot a caret of tea-also witain the last tow d,y+ dire t from Coins. Same purchases it Eit,t 'mita ati,.;or have, I understand, been made try, week fur the warpw of being used in di.- Wham, bot for too present, at least, I think wiry little will be ttic , n iitor coosunip i m 01 , [bid le.:wilt. - e price given was 26a. to 27a. per',. cwt. ; thi quality out goo.i. At a tin-e (quit tii Lit per bared lur oat-, or at about ttat, diatittat cot, Ilrulla g. uir. e.iii he d are in , rti p. than from 6045 r; and as the oats are now re y Gale over that roe, a n d alit pruhati,y tul. 114%0', It to 10.01101 K that verb lit le me.;ar will b.: usll iu distilleries, mud tautly wit Wiii n at the sante time good West India browns twin; 334 per cwt, _ . A ktkr s4t, te.A.,Ata iu town yesterday from Lord George Bentinck, in answer to the remonstrance of some sympathisers with Mr. Mitchel. The noble lord says that he regards Mr. Mitchel as a traitor to his Queen and a felon by the verdict of a jury. That with these feelings he could cot esteem him worthy of any forbearance, more especially as he was intelligent and able. Lord George speaks in terms of high ap proval of the course adopted towards Ireland this year by Lord John Russell's ministry, and intimates that if these sentiments aqi to make him unpopular he does not care two pence for the popularity he lose. thereby. The opposition leader says he does not in tend to visit Ireland, and that there was not the least foundation for the contrary statement. The Mail of yesterday evening denies, upon the express authority . of Mr. Beasley, that Lord Claren don, in the interview he recently was honoured with by his excellency, had uttered any sentiments respect. ing the Irish landl. rds such as were attributed to him in the pubished accounts of the intervi, w. There was a grand review in Phartix Park yester day (Friday), which was attended by L,rd J. Russell. PROVINCIAL. LA:Q.OIII6g. Boma Euscnos7-1-lEnTn7niination in now fixed for 'new:lay, and not Monday, u at first intended; and this poll, if any, will be taken on the following iiay. Toe OCEAN MosAttcn.—At Blackpool, a watering place on the wwth•western eons., nor It of e.irpool, nearly a dozen bodies have been thrown up by .be sea, supposod to have been passengers by the Ocean Monarch A figure head, 'opposed to be that of the ill-laced vessel, bas been thrown up there. ._ _ _ MNAVORTON, THE FORGER.—F. AP,Naughten, the linger ef a chequ e fur 3,4501 17e, in the name of "Alen. Henry and C 0. ," upon the Manchester branch of the Bank or England, whose Arvind at Parton nth is • v.seel from St. Jehn's was stated in the Express of Thursday, was taken before the magistrates at Id lechester on Saturday for examinaman. The c)urt was emeediegly crowded with commercial people. echoes to hear the proceedings. Mr. Newsmen, of the firm of Misers. Freshli Id and Co., soli citors to the Bark, in London, attended to conduct the pro secution. The forged cheque was placed in the bends of Mr. B dour, at teat time • tell r In the Manchester Bank, who identified it, sod raid that i.e coked it for the prisoner on the 20 . h of March last, giving him six Bank of England notes of BOX earth, four of 1001. each, and 601. 17s. in gold and silver—Mr. Johrson, of the firm of Messrs. Ales. Henry and Co., merchants, Menchesti r, stated that the prisoner was a clerk in their service on the 29th March, tied had been for 12 months previously. The cheque produced Was a forg-ry.—Mr. Beasley, manager of the bank of Means. Confides, Broole., and Co., Mancheeter, stated that the prisoner and another young man (Brady) called at their establishment on the 29th March, and prawn e d three 500 note', requesting an order or litter of en dit u,son Liverpool for the amount. In cone queuce of meter suimicion he told 11•Naugeten, who gave his proper name at the tine, to go out and bring some person who knew him as a reference. M'lcaughton and his companion left the bank, but never returned, and the three 6001. notes were retained, and wit ness now produced them: They ware iti d ky Mr. Ball use as them of the notes be had previously paid on that day to M'Naughtoo , at the Breech Book of Reel oil —Nr. Nostrums here a ated that he had several other im portant witnesses to produce, who were not in mulch, me, and he applied for a remand till they mold be mimmoneil. The application was acceded t . It is stated that M'Naughton u,d Brady, when apprehended at St. John's, were placed in a temprery preen, the old one having be en burnt down, and both mole their flO1:11" hillauehton, however, recollecting that he hail 1, ft to, hind him a pair of shoes, returned into the gaol for them, and as he left it a second time was challenged by • so:dier on sentry and mewed. Brady, without waiting for his evemanian, lost no time in making his way out of the in ighbuoi hood, and sorer has sapped pursuit. The money no ,vered from them amount. (exclusive of the 1,5001. detained at CunlitLe, Brooks, and Co.'s bank) to 1,6201. THE CHARGE OF FELONY against Chubb, the registrar 01 births and deaths, was again innetigated at the Liverpool police court on Saturday, and ended in his being Idly committed for trial at the wises. InecovEar or ROMAN REMAINS.—The workmen employed et the gas weeks in Wigan, in Levering the teed to the level of the street, during the past and present week, have discovered the fragments of no less than thirty to forty Roman urns, coutaining calcined bones, and what appears to have been (interval. They were illeund about two rest from the surface of the earth. Some years ago, on divoing for the foundation of the gas works, one urn, eoutaieine similar substance., was found. '• There is no doubt (rats the Afore cheseir Eeinsiner) but that Wigan was a Roman station, as three of the Roman roads diverge from it, ar.d is is conjec tured, as the Romaus buried their dead outside their city walls, and rear to their highways, that this spot was their burying place. It is supposed that they are near 1,800 pays old. They appear to he made of three different kinds of material, the greater portion being the red clay." YORKSHIRE. COMMITTAL OF THE BRADFORD CHARTISTA.—The prisonue apprehended during the past fortnight on a chi r oe of bring concerned in the wide-spread cosispiracy threashout these districts, were brought before the magistrates in their private room at the Court-house on So urday. The nine persons apprehended on the evening of the 23rd of Aug. in their eleh-rodm, in Silsbrioge. lane, were placid at the bar their names were D. Linden, A. Stratton, T. Wilkinson,k T. Ibbotion, E. Wilruan, Ridehaleb.J. Hellawell, E. Power and W. Wood.—Poliee Sueerintendent bight= proved th at he, with oth. r Onkel.", apprehended the pri soners in the Chartist Clubroom, in Victoria-street, Sus. bridge.lane ; that B. Power had in bis pet melon several books, an inkstand, pen and pencil ; and that in the boeks were entered as " leaders" the names of ilidehaleh, Power, Wilnaan, Wilkinson, Ibbotsoe, Hellas ell, Lindens, and. Stratton.—Policenwn Wood swore to having seen all the prisoners taking a part in chartist processions at various times, pariculany on Sunday, the 28th of May, when a pro °esti pa left the town towards Pudding hill, where • amnia% DISCUS, was being held.—A ;swam named Robert Emmett, an engine tenter, residing iu Victoria-atrete Si.abridge-lene, was the principal witness examined. He elated that he had lived in Bradier.l six months. He knew all the primates except Linden. They met in the sectiteeroorn, Victoria street, Silebridgelans. Power was the secretary, and he had heard him eall over the names. Tney subscribed money to purchase pikes. A great many pikes were po chased. each man took his own pike home. 'rimy were to lithe for the charter wi'h these pi k es. They itaft talked as to what would be the hes: plan to take Bradford, and mist upon the magistrates and tield them as bermes until such time as government granted the charter. The Mt: was to horn a corporal for every 14 men, and a sere ant tor every 28, sod a superintendent officer fo r every 40 meg. The sergeant, who.. name was Wilson, had emended. Wood auto Heim well were both corporal.. Waimea was cho•en for a sup. nor officio, to inspect the drilling, to see wnen that/ were com plete. He hind a pike brought to his house by Wileuie who helped him to put it on the staff. The No. 7 metion, which consisted of 700, and of which witness was a mealier, were to take up the gas works and throw the town at that e nd into darkness. He had heard many discussions in the section as to the plan of taking the town. The plan of taking the town was discussed tee week before Bradford summer hie. —The prisoners were severally committed (or trial at the next York anises, the bail required of men being two sureties in 1001, each, and themselves in 2001—Tee other prisoners in custody were further rattan md till this day (Monday). DEPARTURE OF RUSSIAN AND GERMAN SHIPS room Hum. —Th. news respecting the rstifisation of the Daf.ish and German armistice was the sign .1 for great activity on bard the various ships in Hall dock.. About thirty vessels, having all the appearance of being laid up for the winter, were liberated, to the great se isfaction of the owners, wt o, in many cases, have had the crews to keep idle for some menthe. Very little time wee List in getting them ready for sea, for on Wednesday four left fur their destinations. Upwards of twenty other v.sael. prepared to folllW them as quickly as their cargoes can be got or. board. The Hanseatic Steam Navigation Company wul also, it is understood, immediately resume the Heil and H mburg staion, with their new iron wearmvessel 'lie Leipsit% H.r trial trip, on Saturday last, whets she proormied from Hull to Spurn and the sea, was satistactory. It is stated that another steamer, of equal size end poser, is about to be placed on the line by the same con pony, in lieu to the Leeds and Hamburg, which are now equipped and manned as part of the German war navy. CHESHIRE. _ MAIL-OTIARD KILLED UN THE LONDON AND NORTN-WieSMIX ELlLwaT.—On Ssturiai morudig, swat 3 u'e,,wk, an aorithatuocurred an this liar at Crcsre, ch.ea a mad•gaard was deprived of life. Thr emu's n►me ea-Leigh liar., and he bad lett K ucheder by the sail train we. It n•rmt a Junction at Crews with the mail.. it as L verpool, Cluster. and Holyhead, on their way to Lanus. tt was Ids duty to rennin at the Crewe ration tid il,wu mid from London strived, a little aft r 1t,.. 1.. thc atorniucr, and the. return to Manche.ter *lib bags Inire that tufa. sad also with the bags previon.lr urondlit by the Lasater and Holyhead up trail,. wr Mencius er. Tee gesula have a roma at Crewe in s bich to I.ck their hags during the fivs enure .bey wait th• re for toe down eau, and Hare caving waited till within a few to onuts, ht the tn. the trsm was due, was varying his Cnest. r and Hut} head tos• PM • I ads la. in nadir:ma to mart tor KUL h. .t r,hilti:nas..l.luvhe ku :gda, and hir:t id eo na ina F o o n nc: t ts h o a r' ; ‘l s Pe id rn e '4lb w i:a eti l' t id ri l e h is : ; .:' 7? :, " :4" 71" r."l', crushing them. Ilow ins a all and ra hut' fi sttoa Ci ma wt II lumen as the road b. taren Leto .0 r and Ka i:hater fur atiey yearebebiretae L wt-et sad N W. alatil liai. way was opened, es the guard ut tde out far lama L,e •.oe nod Mauch.. Era swill on t a P."' tOW journey. _ WAIWICLSIIIRC. FINANCIAL RISPORY AS•tiClAllula—Tlie Liverpool wailel• ii*bol.l% w la.se it. lab mrs 1' • Med:rued Cuwitier Herold a.y•:—•• We unekr•tawl the: ...any I flu , aci.l sari • is Use b.prougti Z. 4111‘ . 4111 for .be btebii•hairat of as associsuos that •t eetp,ul, and it i,. probable that • lILO p .r;ic his.. .I:ta4e t•gli is shortly takes. The TA ...tw o s shirk it scald ns the otti et et ••• h • hed7 to dia c a d I w o ..d.144.4 fa ttarecca h,m , sod thrre is ea ni ustru.iiss bio b; taco of pAitical p.etw, to me, tbd lavidt a.Ws vii or. of the public resiisce. viola, tow se Lag pee- AN ATTEMPT AT SWINDLING tear rrreutty medu get Boroloolousto. the iuteudeu v.et IN :ad %It W., A.. 4 1 , 04 1. Fume truth.= a recite , d e lett. r Irolu Dtarltte, cttuts:/atoir au order for whips •ea other g tads. :11, pittre a se rfdom to aaotne: per 4.41 It/ time Ir tit oop Ita, M were. Aothieid wrote to ge triaged, siriuesti.g Mat uwoostits Aught