The Express. — London, England, 1848-09-08 00:00:00

t..~ N'brae• 'Nfainuir ge-rmisd • d so ono* red dab 1 st liiie. rkelorift Crum Ot miladLl : 1 21 / 1 4 4 Lair ?dry x Navnirtk I' LAND. lan of ag daY. ha' NI amass& at amino" it e = was ow Num id ser t rieC sad to Lib Z i g maw- Iris Id will NW limps, of Os oat, kownit. • ; tie IN d Min raink ppium st. A,ll IM im geeing, lid ere nspies we the allip id maw Ohl Mame* ilex. A* I mold Ig amen et de the Wei NIL at WA Wel22 . I:e7 • ails eve Wield • beksi sm. Wean et ft Sid is NIA kisi eel es Fs 110 1 4 we is Wrest Black Ids; to be Lbws tke swam cm, brews asp sad Cs/ Albert pod irsi abseil* ores sisessil Us Ram obi So MI WINO *er r WIN di I walks or Its WNW Nam loft ist sib moo was iss IN& SIS to I @Swami OP slissa mos min &WO sera ellorm d ▪ try the T..' nano. file Paria.._file ah the • VW. no Marna p e w JO us. ke Ma= rday hag I n = kola ysetralk gm ta of - Stem Ma+ thane, ClO ad Albin :d % 201114,_ r as ••• and 12 lasi and she leo hon. sty's WNW. Lnt DAWNS amoebae. the 'WA al of the Mho biog. we 2 Ar row slat AMA WRATH& stem of d e tor awls"' 11 woo Laths novoaass e _ o of this orafirb sak lll tnaisillg 6 61' LO LOr il!ltt Lin sad Dv— THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 8, 1848. the proMpof thil yea r to the gnat laJoy of =dee, a g wavy vapor • thp=urs of tle esienty, ft is ex ... 1 1., t u t es be mule to paella. eitiTit - s - alef."l i west to emetics the nu& amines& et • molester" beam of Wimsy, to Wink such sew( primer" may amid iv isatrneties la some ess fal t, banditraft, or trade, by the ihdeserioas ism i s ersieh they may he reeled best the temptations Wilda te idleness, and vise. and be se how • rsaimmissity, and • hordes sa the public be spouted to rimakke sod report to aais h s e s ennui the belt Steal of witablishiss the mime, sad to what amm o v ie how magistrate remota that the =b lest Whelk= Mee =tier the couideretion of the mart, but sasulair &Mph. Beam ho bad lot addramod the court lsas meter of this rowlatioe • saceting had buss 'h tbe agsa she City, soder the amp-ors of the Dorn of ildimeed, for dm &hes .tia• of juvenile offset-vs; bst the sessistiem posed et that mistiale did eat effort the object h i mak heragieg this itssolea before the mum. Another soft bed been yell under the unsay • of L , rd Ashley sed:es =„ .1 g i b nerd ai n ti g .atistesi . ; d an . d as oS t e h :t t Ile.dreld sand wt from the ragged schools a en =1 t a re ;sonar whoMiended tnose se eta and thus g o , go mug*. hem woo was certainly • great evil, a port ef die Juvenile peptillos that lived by Crime. Bot to wash s mell utent dd. been conossMd by the Koran. must that it was esselsoul goat ineffective, and therefore amenity ol the Need he now propped to take die G er i step to Ode. The buys that the govern met did send oat would sot have say knowledge o f any trade or haedirrafi, winks the main ob ject of the proposed indiktrial shoot would be to teach them web, and thus evade thins to be really useful in the =lades, or off= the r r, =Nation to respestandity at home. At press= they were let oat of prima to renew their cri minal psalm es • mesas of subsides= Thy hos, maid. trate then mem add to • =yam =Myra's( the report of the nuteyor seeArti of paws% to soots that the sod to the county of this tednstriel rang would he us. 6, the mem ,. um , ripseat hest a the be WINICII6O.II aid maintenance is pee= of these who would direct Wed l rwatt i to via it. The public miut bed Woos eely edged of e sad it had heed peered wpm the Mead= dirre e rnmeet, by whom it had nit Meg witted se liberally as it eight to have bon— et Ind is he °Oaks. Teo goverment seemed to imitate en solvent d the we ; but if industriel ✓ehash were established thin who were reedved in them would be elle4ml to preti.4 themselves with the meant of ennottio. It was idle to talk of improvement of the risme they shoed do that which would deter the cri. sisal diem the.ets which mat lust there. The industrial m ew be preposed would, he was sere, prove the guatut Wt mild be bratowed up= the scanty. Mr, Ten sewed= the. nation, end Owned, in so king, that be acted upon two rusem—the Om. that ft wale be a disrupt to this omit if snob a amiss did net Iled •r eeder ; ard nest, that any sepport given to soh a preposition eat support given to the great calm • f Ibe In• prousesat of pretest grim of prism dlseipiiae air P. Lanus opposed the motion. for it was in his Jude meat a visiondy, Word project, alai one which, if elided into effect, wend pat • premium upon unite. None but a misdeal roll be allowed to partake et the b^n slits of these teduatrial schools; and wield not the tomtits and saran tees it eared he • tanptationto the= who were bedsit to moon aisle = net those b=elts within their no= ? A plea wend be like a turnpike gate to this. plaso—it would ham to he pass= Wore the advastiges promised soh( be solsystL Tlt• snorer of this resolution Mr. Arm einem meet lave bees studying the Few= revolutbas sad the gond delusive sebum that hod bees pro. under it, the National wortudiops ; and he = "lg telist they resulted in. As to the Worm.- dos of grimier& he had sever sum a reformed one in his Ws, sad he would wick twenty miles to me one. The anneal geoid enlist sympathy for bidetlf, but the honest mon could sot, and the idea of putting criminals into indite trial schools was, be repeated, a vinosity lair. It had bees geoid years before muting s had bees held at the Free. anon' Tuna sod at Willis's Rooms • • bishop was at the bead of the movement, but it ended id failure. It wu vi. eiceary hem begissing to end. As regarded emigration, he ow as sa Amieslien ogee he had received that morning chant had been soiled in the legislative omen at Bydooy, tint est of owl 'toadied convict, ninety.flve turned out Malik Ws bed it from an Australian gentleman, who contoured wish Lord Grey, and who was now • swat, dist the best shepherds in Australia had leen Loaded pickpocket., and that it two cargoes—ono Foist eeqminet, and oar of cogivide, were to arrive : ear se on the any, the farmers wry out " for snake let us have the esavicts," TWO the court of tommim council end the Maryiebeme tatty mixed up is pendia mums, be promoted wo* tide at doing like wise. A megistmete, and nopealally a body at magistrates, void ho be resenedand dignified in their public arm. Them was diet he the same of magistrate which gave more than ordilasty importune to what was done in that name. The magisuatesef Middlesex, It seemed, Lid sliced, made them. anon so Amuse, that the Lo•d Chancellor bad not =- cod d any of a lid of thirty-two names that had sent le by the Lord Lientssant to I), added to the commission. He trusted that this court would promote emigration and transportation of labour to where there was an insufficient supply so mach se it toted, but be touted that it would not this tion. At rate, whatever was the result, he bad =fait duty la s tog p. onto it. Mr. Hires said, that beyond the good 'Months et the mover then was nothing wbstover akin to geed he the moth* ham beginning to IS& HS read from the upset at the widows Whoa before • easel somata* of the Hems *I Lordigulee .gdsthe wok:Mg et.be miming law, _ow husSe oe the w* Ow brined Daewoo. lee& shipload "randy dresied the east elgieing bonen* or moo egad base bees booed he but lb* asetuniesien of mime. Me semi S il extromely Jed.= the honmetios glees si a pug felon is • Wadi, moody beanie be is • hi* sad the dieginsumot of the Mesa him employment by nous of that usineet to °Maisie' to. He held the only legitimists sad dpumbhmsst to be Is Mgr how crime, but in the thee6se dome beam= be thought he saw such anodes( adoisdatering the law se would encoarap, net deter. Mr. V. Kittens eY be was cos of those " or Bit P. Unfit mewed dieposed to eaU them, who I tbationotey end wisaasy ware the beet sandier bv ail that bemuse • non had eau boos a Moe he ought met Obe tessimind Onto gals. • ropostehle seMie• if he Andrade* then seeded at some Isegib i _end ripe & dui Oh some essegg the insinuation be mid Mr P. Laurie bid emus sat lig hie mosio was bends* nom tits deig Obeid the toll mobilo= of n Pub, Ohs patient askew disobliges, the hooka/ etas sedensi Measles wee lost embalm put in the maw lin woe 11 le 03. Commutation or sun Hoven or Coossenow. —Mr. Amu hid bite Me soot a pressatment signed by him& aid gni. Poss. Y the mower 'squired by the statute, oesimeieg the Hems et Correction, Coldbash-fields„ ea a eke malty IMO hit a prima. Evidence will bo given on a Mon din. MI. La. 8043,0101 Cans—(From a Cerfelthmiente) —The Commithse efths Privy Cosa& he Trade and Foreign Plethethee Moo, we anderstami, adveed ter Majesty to :itthe notate! from Ake of Mr. Robert Imnplow, notate! Mehl hap of Othembei w aff that " an mint emisint midis he kali that 'Mee wed Ia diethilm, him of , and went of solincark e = mete wiselyto tho keener, Wei a single i men.. etr maturing doge that ma imistration or Minn ever ...erred rot kis ledla Lad this advise is gime le the face of Os of all the ytheildillife of the c c tad 4,1118 of is *Om sod inhallthmis that he a' ways evince. rEability, mimeo, patissee,and imeartiatity.—lifornirtg BALI AT BTol l ll.—Yestagday the Dale of the piatra was protosisd with. TM fellowlng lots down IMMO the,•beauthal sear of satlves Data manalammrs, nip M bo by Vint, after a meddled aompstitiqn, wits mid anastirthat the L'lL " dos sig r au ,as bse been embed would ths saes, was 'mem id on Whined the subscribers. 11=given TM. as. ; the valtation set upon it Meth Mil. A maimed, with the triumph of Veptans weed in ivory in high relisf, Bathe satitrie mint- Satan, lie Onset an ewer, with a madam ~f Gimp seder the Up, proseated by the of awl ecu of the Basks militia to t e kLarquis of Backiashans at the map at Rtreieh is 1803,121, per ounce. The day's sale realised newly 108001. THE VAUXHALL BRIDGE COMPANY AND THE tixrran Han—lrenlediff, at a ramtlag of the Mow craze: Cammimimers, held at the aid elks, In Bshil me appeal was salami ma behalf el the V1 . 16 . 11 _ ild.dlB lo . 6l Ftsr mains' the Mktg el the bridge snmeammmens of SOfflel—The lien.lir. Stone pre lim m o b of the —e 7(t mid that they ob- JUIN Is pay the rate on the gnarl ast the eons was eaelsai to the 04 adrothmant mid beams tkey had as fiel hare*. Tie Irides wa s not drained by the mentadonme, and they murdered the charge too be en wsereatalle Waded, in_wappeet of the claim to 'Kemp ! be the i.e. of " s. Brat," " Tracy e. Taylor," Dad u &sky a Wawa." Ho cio read an wrist, showing the low with mew to sewer . mirage, from " Challis en esetm," }bean 2111.. The ir argument, upon the elide, was that Voultall.hridge was not the species of Moinety Weeded M be rand.—Mr. Hutton sal I that the quietist ma whether the parties almanac to ke exempted Manisa esospatim of a bemileud sliameter. It had dealded, ever sad MT again, that property giving bemlehl sompatise was Bahia —lllr. Hamlet, the order Nark, mid that there israld be so question as to the benefits 'Sniffled Ilpsa the solo yby inn t oe of the *ink bed IMO is imam* the ambes to the bridge on bath tithe. The Vauxhall S2l/ST was • long and in arresive sower, end no It was the fact Out the Vauxhall net Inn new this feet below high-water mark, it was she tree that if It was net for the sewer Milt time the property of the directors would be Iliestany Mimed hen goods, whisk would render the raisbes of tha beide, bnpaesable.—Mr. Leslie itto that the cams demi era sot in lariat. The wing thaw of the Matate, ander which the teapot, acted, "telly esadsmned the soarer they (the ostapaity) Weis Pan* Is resiedag the rate. No doutt the directors we the ti the s of a bandleial omapaney, Ri nd the sant aged Doing net mots than the, psor-ress, could not be 'oaf wed ta—Mr. Haase then moved that the usual 11 "...22!.he ilihr= the mount of the ram in this caw be wick, is seconding the motion mid thy teem soymt be any qui stion as to the 1).141164 ea .—The motion, upon being put, was unanimously oath& Bowoutansas lOsi Tax CoLoxiss.—Clovenusent linkage denenhoi OMNI iseenere of the sebolanie polio _- leselereirr sed their wino), to Phonrynha teen Meeritin Beton Outing Mr{ remind 1 to proven the neetenry neat, sad ea liag is the new they en to nye 25L se &trey Lukr dime einem thinly to 2001 Their Wray a...... . senaning SOL, Y to ps. Winton . par - - Cal steeine Antlit.—Teeturday, the gale na' quarts* nut ad theme nsal of the sheaf wins was Midis the M ths drettish Hospital, Cameron, Plea- Meet, Um maps.., thv befterer, the ask. • hug ells : were amen epees • media fir coldirmieg the miasma( • the tenthly begs. The eestainee, it appeared, bed re , *Med to the sire al mermary sad superintsedeet Mr. skids.s gentlemen mhos had enviously anal that office =ea agar* the whit etseveral governors. Mr. Hamilton adisidei Ihe enteeenennetiee Meech portion of this minutes ea mental Kr. Ilteetee ft-election, and the motion, Welei been afterbell by Dr. Stewart, was discussed tat M rly two beam Dr. Counting, Captain La me% led ahem tilde, part in the debate. The chairman thee pet the gelatin be the vote, when the numbers wen, Ur the sell merles. 3 ; aftiest it. 7. The election err UMINIIMIO weeded. h was . an resolved that 760 i. men Meek dwell he mid an to meet the expenditure, the regain lean here iwaliklent. Mr. Laren eat brought fonserd a Intetlea ihr keeping girls le the insticatioe until they were 16 yawed sge, m it had been found that they had not suMelatiesepideses to p est Into the world at 14. Dr. 4./neenies NM he bed seen enatiatica of tae Institution that Mae eat et weft ten Masts* discharged at 14 very tamper tram of °baring a living. He theeple. however, the amen bad batter be brought leeward at • sabsequeat aseting, which time the coalmines Night bare aim it into 'on. This having been agreed to, the useetin aspirated. - - MUTING AT MlDDLltelti HosPlTM..—Yesterday • sossial amoral cart ot the governors of this hooked was held at the temporary board room, No 27. Charles-street, for thepnrpose of taking late amaideretion the roe •nineendation of the weekly beard of the 18th April last, relative to the medial school, de formaetionlog • leather advance of 2001, sad for adopting each assures as the bVIMIZITI might deem lit for the setaigishmeat of a swells school ea a permanent foot*, sad to provide lee the anneal expenditure requisite for its sapport. Nearly the whole of the medical stet were pretest, babies a samba of the lauding governors. The chair was taken by Mr. Tooke The chairmen having made a few prefatory observed's', called opals Ur. Sheddon, the secretary, to reed the report of the weekly beard. The desenaeut, which was an exceedingly volumisons one, stated that the board had deemed it right to refer to the re solutions of the swat, seder which the medical school was originally established. Oa the 7th of a 1 ,y it was resolved that the establishmeet of a medical school in awn:ion with the hospital was highly expedient, provided the expense of the building be defrayed by subeeriptioa for that purpose, sad that the treasurer be authorised to advance by way of • leas to the meth-al school any sum not (medal 1,0001. Up= the authority of such resolueions the theatre was MOM and a museum established. The report then dwelt l opes the decline of the sob at, and urged the permeate We nve( its adv ancement. Ou the 18 th of April last rmiiaisoviely resolved by the wart that the =silica abed should be &sod is a *midi , ion of improved sfaciency es beteg essentielly neesemey le the objects ol the charity, sad k was seggened that hes 1601. to 2001. would be re. pksi Ms the emersaaraties of the medical ORIOUS. Toe Meuweat 1110111Cillad by resomiassoling diem plans for GI , Mosul the skjelle of thezessot mart —The Hon. Capt. B N., of now reading the medial reports diVO i bees =bit whisk proms was deemed anneceseary by them**, et the reversers —Mr. Hunt (lax.treasurer) said he bed bees •onweeted with the hospital for the but two years. awl • mom mososatous ques tion than that under coosideratioa had never been intro docied.—Mr. De Morgan hoptl it would not be thought that this was the first time that moos had been granted for the advancement of the school. The hospital had always granted sums of money for the medial school whoa it was deemed newiesary.— Dr. Caviled said he was not prepared to , state the exact meant that the liespital would require, but tee felt that A wadi be lest • Whig aser. The ques tion had been con sidered peaty eke* es to what they would be involved in. !Ml=the modish oohed did not succeed after the ea hog deemed their time and their energies in preparing the Immo Ise their pupils, all that they asked was an hedemalty sgidsst attain expellees. The question would, at any rats, be deemed in two or three yews sad he (Dr. CraWord) Gould not imagine that the rem required would be men them 401. or 601., and asses the present eireamstenessef the hospital they had rea sonable ground for believing that the school would prosper. If they staid secure thirty or Eirty pupils it would pay, and 1 it was deli that the school could not be kept on longer than three years ashes something was done. After some further re marks the Be.. Capella Maude moved the adoption of the report, sad the Mese. Mr. Percy seconded the motion, which was carried maw rem.—Captain Maude then moved the fol lowing resolution :—" That in the opinion of this court it is espedisat to semsel the debt of 1001. doe from the school he cacti advsaesd het year, and that that ram be cancelled emeisdisgly, mod the blame sent of 2001. be gusted, pro dliditet diegresesomedeis, beaks, miereedlut, &c., for geeposelea s em Jibs Waste therewith 011030te the beepittal."Mr.r=conded this neolution. =sass ellsesed to its feet. he objected to the tone albeit Ow debt. The queues was, whether they felt &dem a giving • aortas au of anal' foe the advance- MOM eras He theuglitthey might give at mice the ens et 4001, wittiest ess say debt. It wee sot, be sesiihmad, a sheightkamend meth of basiners.—Cape. esplaimmL—Aar ban. peesener regretted score elthe eleseesdines orb by lit. Janis, end whisk he theigbd mold be enniallegly b a sy dielal ta the school when sent Iselb *the grAdie. lad end then to sapped and net la boort the el the 'shed A - keg and dionohni hese awned. At length the =slim was pat the Admen and ranted eleinet entaheilp. Ms. Wind* sutesi—" That, in wanaphis. slide seuet, it it elephant that en annul be risk net sawing 1001, he Ile wows et malaise d the need= end the eeenbir s = the charges indrimedmil thessis, and that Wu= be iudemnified for a peeled few her." Tales, the Awe at that isititsdes trees Ist apse the etas holing as the olleses et ease elselhe inelitatioss they wash haver have eskinehmi mm be beset et Th b e ssL ueeher then briefly In alluded the arraeinliete et do nil stead that thine were ai menet 1110 Ws la insitedies.—Cept. Darkly eseinded the sertisa, white, diet sing seaveras ties, was tnerist—ler. Smith thee one lievrepl, sad sewed the sableand rearinien " That la the Miert al this wart it is espedient and nor be he the bereft et the WOW te sesseles and slaw, under peeper regaledents by lite iodise' semmittne,ind approved by the that the popes et tits wheel to supplied with Isasit dinner to the WOW at a moderate enplane to them.'''-11b. Iteedity imendell the aatlenoad attareose diecuasioa the mean was put sad serried. The anal oomph:ant to the ohnirseen siert Os preosediege. Tai WIIITIONSTIZOPIITHALWICHOOPITAL.—YeIIs today, a amelleg of pennon of the above charley was held in the herd seem. ApertMest, Sneed. I. Pelona la the Pelt. The isperkMated thet poet iambus et estiem, bethink ma est indents wore beteg drily mere *ea the Ilamis ef the hospital warrsautd. During the payee, 184 bed been in, cad 3,684 out patients. Then us two wards sigma tie went 0 tanda The i s is open to ail Yapese p atens. Owe Ole eelehtighmssi is 1817 seedy 70,51 S poem base boat selleged, of when SAO have been Clatt=f it ibe ar t edi S l unellika tit th is ziduawy .ees than amseal el "plat. the past per's Imam Ms u Tulle • ic s a: important telegraphic monseinisetina them ia the Tao& 's mood Wilke. Metisp PM the had arrived at • that port with*. Way pad= of the Indian stalk Now, as the Peaboaabs Oas ~ea s mind Ite es:zAperties of In umil eds lamplen et the tithe math eared is Imo bet, seem semis wet at this as nenessemmt. It moms, herreme, that the Tinos eOM- Oriadlial shank sane dome el ilis and seeks of Bose for bless end hip of Lases, and easenesell aererdingly. The Isszba ladvai lbw Omulmillaspia, end West* a smell she laakst4tai aoft_ pert. The lest verge she lineglit levee WOOL darling VW in spook. This mop she be be bane 18,0001. only. While corremiap the Mass, Soy m well be stated that a week or two due it dice nimlienoi is the Express that the Manisa go vassal bed Weed two ef the Peninsular Company's new vessele. The Times stated that they were =thinned to ecintraillet this. A day at two due the Tie,ss replrtad that a seledid vessel sailed the Indspensia we launched hen What's Docks at Cowie. Now this very vessel was the " Veseh.” whisk Kr. White was bids for the Pe. rilsoilar easpany. We have every believe that the statemest of the Esproas was correct, and that the " Sembey " sad " Vim*" two vessels nearly compl , sod for the ',singular and Origami Company, have been purchased ke the Sicilian govorsatest. Ziassavox.—After all, meirstion is no inch in sappeetebis pessriptioa he a way ugly malady. Deibtless mime may be said spat the enmity of making exile a enc. Aides et whimsey Mg sympeity ea this wore may also be ended Is. he, smillsigenerMe Yee drivel. At get sight the domes apposes wag seed tressiesk until we investigate Its end 11.1 is* road kiln no earthly potentate, but hogs that ematellst Dig whim intentiou it never IMP that am 'lute mowil legetbar_ lato nooks and corners, whoa vett emilkeenle end *We Wands untenanted save by besets of taps, Saai by MAW binds o f barbarians, woo to their dome the obidrea of Misr and eisilc.ati.m. Loss Mg osollsy t siloirdslo as mks loosstive to many virtues, may to podisa Sorsa ssiossolis limit& It ate w , w... apprehend, 4 when it pampa sea at is pmury sod id 4. nem apes the sell PM pee lism gather than seek new Seidl for their lailtidry aid la enaillvad and vacant las& WINO dales of le &Sweet by Zeeland's vast sad argalliedit esivaiss I The easigniet may select aliaost his deism of iikade.—Dhisieteesfs Magesiss. APPZINSIOIIOII 07 CEAITINT:I AT ASHTON.— Sresatosw of thil shortie,' apprehends I at Sebum, on Wed :tali , on Wag takes before the niagietrates. were coo. to tits rifle for conegirscy. lite remdader were remanded till *Miley week. EXTISSITS Roseman& Yesterday information was received by the police of the following r.bbsries: Frost Kr. B. L. Sett, 16, Nriimeat-strwt. a hill of whoop for 16,0001.; front Mr. Higgins, the Snip Inn, St. Katha rine-hill, Guil4ford, throe In" one containing 100 sove reign*, • tattler 16, the third 871. In sdvar ; Irma Mr. Lewis, 18, Dulueureat, Piccadilly, a boa coutaioin, jewellery, to., v.fifigg 1601.; hone 24, Lloyn'asquere. Clerketmell. dense 61. endows 101. Sauk of Eneland no:ee, end a quantity of este, jewellery, Sr ,• from Roberts and &any, auctiOnsen, knoriitts-ilivet, 2701. in grid and a 101. note. Incwart, YarrszpAi.—DaowNuo IN Willa.— I Bakes Mr. lister, at the Orommysts, City-reed; oa the body of Omoa• Davis, egad 33 years. The deemed was an amis. taut anew in toe ensploy of Kamera. Bishop and Co., British wires &Millers, Finsbury. Oa Tuesday morals. last, mom of the workmen was koalas Om goo In Om vat-roma, be discovered one of the stasp rem," mad for steepiag fruit pervious to its Wag made lato wise, overflowing, ri. nd the liquor rimming upon the ground. Oa W sarfaos of the " steep," which contained ralsin e Ll e t a li s a alma bead a paper cap, and by the men, and, cm farther, dimmed time 4•••• NA float*, la the wise. was mesa alive a gums: of as hoar previous, when be said ha was sot going out with ths wargoo. Ha had formerly been aa haws of St. Lake's workhorse, and was mash addietad to drinking. Bekkaos was also glass that be could not have talks in by seeidont, sad the jury, la W amass of any onaolusive sel dom* as to whethar N aad destroyed hisamlf, Maned an opals media of " Foand drowamd in randa wine." THE RAILWAY ACCIDENT NEAR NEWTON BRI DOB. The inquest holding at Birmingham in ognennenat of this snidest was continued after our reowt was despatched ea Wednesday night. The wittier Parker (locomotive saperiatendent) thee ander audited= isoinionsid as tel lows :—The tr do was going at its reinter speed, abet four or five voiles before tho accident. No pawager in the lame earriage with wither made a reaark sport the speed at which it was going. He lifted his owe logs off the aarrl eeggss Boor when he heard the thumping. He did as se side, himself se assets as to require any conneuniestiom with the ' 'aglow,. There was no time to communicate ea r ldeg to anybody. He did not consider himself aosafe till they rushed the Newton station, when he heard the wheels strike three times, and immediately th 'run off the line. After this be p4seeded to shovel san der the fire, sad to eaglet in various ways.—By Mr. Carter : He had no doubt as to the cum of the secidut, which he thought occurred as he had:above stated. The awe of the carriage getting off the line he was unable to pronounce upon, bat mpposing there had been no arcuate/uses out riche eraser! way be *bond ilant ocasidered himself safe is the carnage at the speed they were going. Manse, the epriaas being week sad the other disadvantages combined, no doubt, rendered them waste. The carriage he war la was net one of the Laarlois Contaany's. It was one of the Rout* Camel Railway Company's. He should, taking the speed end everything into consideration, have eoosidered himself Hie. tie waW not say the Can number of rails tom up. He noticed the first true of a um*. Ana' got off the line about five yards from the Newton side of the pilot engine. It consisted of a mark as of • flange of • wheel on the west side of the rail of the up line. That mark extended for the spate of six feet. It wee slug the top of the rails. At the point of departure the left wheel of the vehicle appeared to have struck a chair and hawked /01114 pima off it, and the stone block or sleeper appeared to have been broken. The whole road between that point gad the carriage in which the deceased was appeared to be slightly unused. There was a trials' earn at that 'point of the las which ranges to the east side, and there was also albeit inclination downwards at that pert towards Bir nsisiltam, and they were going down It. The inclination he believed to be very slight Indeed. The line at that part has many carves is it ; but immediately preceding where they then were it is nearly straight for two miles. The cern they were than in was, he believed, the first. When drivers enter those earns they Roundly sleeken speed. He should all it safe to run there at the rate of forty five miles an hour. The rate of the speed is regulated amording to the state of the road cad the nature of the curve. On this . parti cular mune he did not observe any skokeninja the aped his attention being directed to the carriage defy were in. _ . Hilt. 8. Norris, Warwick, indent engineer and out. door superintendent of the northern divine of the Leadoe and North Western Railway, said he was called op between one and two o'clock oa Sunday morning. Got an engine, =, and tools. and went to the scene of the &Indent, Ins reached shortly after four o'clock. Ile proceeded to describe the position in which he found the carnages.and eaginee, as remarked upon by former witnesses. After look ing after the engines and wrings be tanned the rah. On the down line, thirty or brty feet from the guard's van, three lengths of both rails were beat and torn up. Yel lowed the treat for nearly 100 yards. About 140 teat from the guard's van the west rail of the up line wee men or leas torn and eat, just as if it had been don with a pair admen. The rails were also displaced. Two or three length, Grail then interested whisk wan undisturbed and uninjured, and then from that point three or four lengths of rail* were teen up and very much beat. The bent rails were lying under the gaging as though they had beea tem up by the hoed part et it. From this point to a distant* of about 90 yards, 7, eater, the rail was very little damaged. This refaced to the west rail of the uqp line. There was • mark in the bale last (whin is the tagaaiaal on.. tee the gravel put hawses the rails) as aerobes wheels, bologna* rails of the up line, and also os the antis a the west rad. C at the engine, this Ina we shoat a feet hem 07=1 want gradually new matt it got close a and as to • Tell, sing which it penenedM about • raid From prat be examined the las very medal fee man them ball • mile, sad could ea And gay err mark of any kind. Hs was ediellei, ageenien dot it was at the gone sad sew WI re amid, god es morn, that the mink first left the lins. Aker ving mar dm nomination be proceeded se red la cirso ha log the remi, and remised dame till the line was seed elms an good. He W the crippled ea tethers/grow. Os einfalas the GE , end emigre nswer& le Min the iamb (in rat the (WWII wrote the_ tep et dry leading end, in, and the am bin wird %Wren. It was ales la liag laarksel,es if by ming la gored with a stone. The aide was eke aMe or On. TM ant mach (He. 367) the raft gad ministry Meshed la, and • esiaorwhe deb* theasged. Ti. sant sends (No. le) Ia retina the desienwn he believed, bad a mell mark on de brim mad gt the Mann ead. On grad elmervatin die swan reedy demenkit hod esnined a but ea ne er hag the meder side of It, be howl di la sF= of thedger el the ark swing ray seer the or the when, it Me brine sessegry new fal play to the Elof the gioneW e e d ite jades of the fire of e i reolt over eagle bed eel bass eat away to allow free der to each or any en a thus wheels, ea en examintlea the metime schlagen maybe of Modes sad lees gifenstease at sash on sad aide mesa eegigb There were dee Maaon mike eon the trams etre of the oedema whin bed evideudy beta midair the Tay wises *mgr. nit IFS the nate eta s l op wink dire the *lift pair legethor. The condi( Ora Inn' sea seated the gaud% as told ran 205 wan lad" and the misty dila es the nen brass on was are hens& The maths en the " ballast " sorer gt the Inge angles, ag well as those ea the Tall and chain. were evidently those of • emerge, being tse light to be nude by on mgrs. There was se debt that seem of the wheels et is No. 18, if not all et these, were assished ia the gat*, wader the door, made he them, one at all near that link anontFta was retarded. That week be longed to the Merit Oestral Company. He mandered this es • anoint ram te eases a esorkge le ma eft the ling; that le, that lithe mina et the when ware reran by as having sudsiest day, a sleek would he gives whisk meld throw it oft the He had sees p'et ens et car rinse sat oat is • similar way, but never to sash • man ens& He thought they were cut in aa Wahine meaner. He maid net ear wheal" It was the gogiao or the that drat west ads kee l bat be wag Milan to th i Tatl was a trtists, Jaded. ism the inns 1M rail. The carriage had come 81•11.111 banged mile that day, end had to take up many breach imam et perigees : and it is the osier far the canines of sae mammy to run or the Has a enother.—la awn to a question from a jeer, he mid k wae widen to him that there had been essoldesein timephog upon the wheels and the ram et the sprfag pieta amine the under side of the con frame. Ia his groin do springs are weak. Dauer ordinary elmeamsteser he dosed esseider it a safe carriage, if Nay with sa ordinary kid—be ahead my with not more than else pememers: it wee Irk fir eightesa. He should lave one tsar et Matwhy at my speed with nine pas. angers and the enemy quantity of luggage; he, as super iateedeet, shield have no natation in paging nine people la it with the ordinary quantity of laggege, but knowing the who to be weak, he sh o uld hesitate to pat rem, became, Unlit leoded_, the door would one down ea the wheels nedepringe. The ordinary quantity el new for 0611{ gammise was 1001 n, bat he could sot my Ms mash this. ans ga it on this ocessin. The bin seed her or =ZIs were full, but he did age Men near ee any Ia the maim ; nth esignetnill her sk puma Oars& Hsieh, et the lian goriest the mesa ia wider tr ar gertges alim rdliment impair arriviag sfi dillbrent inaationa, and of dtchnst geestrogiss, were earignated fate one train. It was impassible with earn Wee to survey minutely their finest for the Jenny ea titehrining the teals, bet it was prommed that their bang bees ha • train before was • eadideat proof of that, day were generally permided tocrl with the passalegre end luggage they niatared. a slight dentin la the - build of the 'ordain the st;1 1 11 of the he. It was the prance to easeider a carriage to wry eighteen passages' entrant to do se.l - 170 mistimed a notate surrey, bet he might state that at an the junctions sad station • partial survey is made, a plies bring appointed to go rousd the train, cumin the axles, die., bat it is not that =Saute ezarsiaation which would detect a flaw In the Grantruation of a carrier'. At the place where the modest sunned the rails were in a geed state. Uri , W. Blake, engem, aid that at 11 o'clock on Satur day night he was sent for to the demand. and rand lam suffering under a gnat heatable in his monk and orsaan, tremulous motion of hie right arm, and alight braise ea the external part of the right ken His whale maser be. tokened • severe shock of the nervous erten He then proceeded to describe the medicines preseribed, and the neon of • post marten enaleadel. Is his opinion death was mend by the regale el bleed en the brain. He considered that the brain wet in a remel state some time prior to the maiden% and deddel ghat 45. Skill might, in the state of the boar, have easiormi gnaw mously, although any nervous shock woad be ogre tkely canes it. He had no doubt, taking ire earideratin 0 • 4 1 the deceased was an old man, taking, ,Meg totro•Yr name for his kind, and had aleaniton' y remind a severe shook by the widest, that it we the ague of his death. Dr. Gaiters Davi generally concurred la this opinion , the inquir y . was amimed till Banda, morning at sin o'clock, laving last ed for about 12 hours. THE HARVEST. HADlPaltlat.—The Southampton paw says believe alit nearly if sot Tao all the but sad the adjoining wannest comities boo bean got varying esseatlally to condition asd quality. Ricks have been wade at night In emend places, and the most earnest exetdosts wads in all directions to save the crop ; and we believe that on the whole great injury has not been ens mind, Wean wasiderable azpews hes been caws& Re pute from tits northers counties ere so favourable that we expect prises to recede. The potatoes continue eery bad. bat there Is wash exaggeration abroad us to the extant of the fisbehlef." HeßlVollistruin.—llone days of glorioun harvest weather ken laternaed don or last, and a large breadth of wheat has Ism leased. A onalderable qu tarty how ever, in the lan lawman situations Is still out. Yeast day we had a 1111111111111111 down, and the glom is felling. This has ahead the eon and hay harvest, of whin latter article than is semen the meadowa, and a great d. al of the first crop has been speed this season. Tag hop duty, it will be was, is oriented blyfiser this week, sad the aecnott from the extensive diarists of this own and from Kent and dorm are mom favearable.—Hereford Journal, Sept. 7. Sonsuarsitnns— The fine weather of last week has been taken advaatege of by the farmers ; a great portion of ' the wheat is secured, as well as other grain, and generally is better condition, than was expected. Of potatoes, though unquestionably bad, there will be a large quantity saval. BTAFFOIDIEIRS.—Tho fine weather now set in has already produced a most favourable effect on the grain crops. The farms are now busily employed in housing the corn ; and as the delightful weather promises to con tinue, there is sewn to hope that the harvest will close, even in the most exposed districts, fir more sati.funorily than had been anticipated. Theta pleasant prospects will do I mace towards restoring confidence in the manufacturine districts, end distalehing the apprehensions which were felt for the aeproeceing winter. Sum ex.—The wheat harvest may be said to be almost completed in Sawa; bet we believe that no county he suffered to a greeter extent in the damage received from the continued wet. The flee weather has, however, arrived nimt opportune', for securing the barley and oats. Where seeds had been sown with these, they have almost outgrown the cora. Summer fellows have yet to be made ; the Weald it has been impossible to destroy the weeds or to carry any dual* en the land—• very busy time is therefore in store fee the hems. of Snag land before • grid 51110011 can be obtained for wheat sowing ; and it is to be hoped that the ensuleg winter will be more frosty they the last, or the sodden land will work net unkindly in the spring.— BrigAton Gaulle, Sept. 7. WOROISTIMIRIBIL—The harvest seems tb have turned out much more favourably than war expected, and we believe that the wheat mop of the midland &a rid will not fell very short of an average yield, bat tilde damage having been sustained from the vicissitude of the weather, though cif course the corn will require some semantic before it will he ready for the miller; eke sample will likewise be some what inferior.— Worcestershire Chronicle, Sept. 7. SCOTLAND.—Frewa Friday up to last'night we had in this district excellent harvest weather, fine dry breezes from the west, with a fair queedty of smithies, Monday and yester day being brig ht hot days. Great progress has been made since Friday in cutting and loading ; and about one-half of the harvest in the lower district+ of Mid-Lothian may now be reported as safe in the stack-yard. In the Maher dis tricts, however, where the fell of rain has been much heavier miring the showery weather of the last two or three weeks, a large portico of the tate are still quite green, and will scarcely, even with this weather, be ready for the sickle in a fort night. As to the probable yield, the reported° not improve, the wheat, end especially the winter-sown, turning out much below what was expected. The beet feature in the harvest intelligence is the 'Must now prorated, that the state ments regarding the potato disease have been greatly exag gerated. From the returns, for which the public are in debted to Mr. List, it will be seen that in Idid-Lothien the disease is hardly pereeptible. In the potathgrowing &s -triae of Perthshire we learn, on good authority, that the disease apps teed partially, sad to a mull extent, three weeks ago, but has slue disused; and in Kirkcudbrightshire the slight symptoms of disease existing a few days ago have quite dkappiseed.—Sconstean, Sept. O. Formerly the wards of part of this prison were occu pied by debtors. This prunes has been discontinued— and it has sow very few inmates, except such as are awaiting trial err panashannt, the exoptiona being persans convicted of wreaks or offeror on the high seas. The average number of prisoners is the year is about 3,000 Just after the termination of the serious of the Centred Cri mita! Court it is nearly empty, bat gradually begins to fill again as the next nein draws nigh; then its Wastes usually number about SOO. Alter trial the eonviets are met off to the prisons or penitentiaries to which they sire °mutinied — the short terms to the houses of correction, the transport, to ifilibank. Those sentenced capitally are taken to the GOW dimmed cella, not to leave them again until the tut sseatelet, except far chapel. 'these eels are built in the old portent of the building, at the beck. The narrow port-holes is the dark wall looking into Newts:a-street let light into the galleries into which they open. There are five of them on each of the three floors. The culprit in the farthest cell on the almond fl or is within s yard of the passers by. All the cells are vaul'ed, and about 9 feet high, 9 deep. end 6 broad. High up In nth ie a small window doublegrated. The doors aro four inches thick. The strong stone wall is hued ; and altogether they present to the eye of the culprit as overwhelming appearance of strength. in a small ante room near the entrance of the prison is a collection of outs taken from the heads of the principal melelectors who have been recently executed in front of it—vary interesting to the student of phrenological scisace. The men's quadrangle is pretty much like the women's. but hover. It consists of two or three yards and the building surrounding them. No separation of the me* is made other than as the law requires—namely, into fleas and saisdemeananta. This moon of separation is prole lon, for by the theory of crime tecognised in the present law there is no metal distinction between the two clauses of offenders : thus, for instance, stealing a penny is an act of felony, uttering a counterfeit sovereign is a misdemeanor! The average of time which prisoners ps - s in Newgate is about three weeks. During this period, es we have said, they have no work—no instructi at—except in criminal acts; and these, having to many the charm of novelty, are only too rapidly acquired. These men must do something daring these twenty days; if placed in evil eircumetenees— though matter of regret, it is not of wonder they will prefer a vicious excitement to a state of slug gish inactivity. What can be expected from a rigimir which leaves both mind and tidy to their own reeources—both being either peed spored to ill, sr utterly indifferent? Here there must be reform. With spect to the boys it is begun. They are made to Weed school, where, if they are not taught a great deal of gook they are kept away from much evil. If the advantage be only negative, it is, under the circumstance., very important. If complete separation be at present impomible—vall at Newgrate it certainly is so—might not this kind of atteatiea and attendanee be required Isom the adults ? It is of very little use Saari hooka of common prayer and religious trans in the wards. Tht I have no interest for restless minds awaiting judgments which may affect their whole after °owes and condition in life. Such persons have little taste foe the Andy of orthodox morals and the pious romances of the Tract Society • and we do not believe that much good is done by this trial of the voluntary system. Most of the cri minals are unequal to the task of self-instruction, even If there were no companions near to jeer them out of the desire to attempt it. They must have their attention compelled. Some little instruction is afforded by humane and philan thropic visitors at the prison, especially of ladies. Dear Elizabeth Fry used to make the female wards the scene of her pions labours. She found helpers and summon in the work. Lady Pile is a constant visitor and teacher here now—eci is Miss Sturgis. They read, converse, and pray with their poor sisters. The good their charitable end noble exertions effect heaven only knows, for the end is Mao he ot, and they who sow the wed de not !always live ea see tits fruits. But go on, niggle of love and mercy, in year noire lees mission! Fear not for the resuite—falter not by the c lai r grovidenoe will not permit such ministries to be dis in vein. The chapel, as well bents such a place, is neat and plain. There are 'silence fee male and female prisoners. Below end in the centre of the floor a chair is placed conspicuously, and marked for the use of the condemned culprit. Oa this he is required to sit the d before his execution in face of the imagination We fa its seethe wisdom of this practice, sad think it ought to be di continued. Formerly the cofflo used also to be brought into compel and placed at the crimi nal's feet during the service This barbarous horror is no longer enacted. The exposure should foll ow it. No good as nese to the malefactor—none to his criminal audience oat of it. The effort to seem easy under the terrors of ap nea* to serves only harden him, whilst their gain r.rhattri. the satisfaction of a morbid curiosity. Latviag the shared we repass the yards, one of which is notable as the scene of a very curious escape—that of the aires" The walls are of the Caine height as the lofty hexer U Nengateestreet, end present a bar to escape et, which would daunt the most inveterate prison -breaker. But the sweep surmounted them. Placing his back in the angle of the wall, he worked himself up by his hands and feet, press ing them against the rough muotag, until he reached the giddy height. He then crept along the top of the walls to the houses, got an the roots, entered at a balcony—aimed frightening a woman to death—and made his way into the streets, when, as the Newgete prisoners wear no regular coatame, he pulsed unnoticed. lie was however captured soon after—as almost invariably happens with *heaped wind nab. Now the wall is smoothed and spiked there can be n ners swum in that way. Having been taken before the mayor the gentleman was discharged. The labourers employed on the Limerick dock have complained of the government contractor that he is backward in his payments, and the result has been in many cases that men having considerable sums in wages owing them are chargeable on the poor rate with their families. We really te - rmit strange things to be done here. There are numerous accounts to-day from the smth, the effect of which is that we know t':e worst as to the prospects of the harvest in that quarter. A rumour prevails, to which I know not what amount of crcd:t to attach : It is asserted that the Irish privy council is engaged in hcariog evidence of parties possessing information of the movements, councils, and policy of the now disrupted party, but who yet were not participators in thew organisation. The name of one gentleman, eminent as an Irish antiquary, has been mentioned as having been ex amined. The character of this gentleman stands very high, and though no politician I think it not unlikely he should be possessed of much information. I witl not say that this is true, bat it is probable. Such a course was adopted, I believe, both before and after '9B. The object, of course, would be to afford aueen tie information to her Majesty's ministers and to parliament at some future time. I promised a return to the memorial of Mr. Beasley, of Tipperary, in which he develops his plan for oonvming poor rates into capital. I had intended to do so, but I Mund that at his int2rview with Lord Clarendon he commenced by asking for a loan to set his scheme a-going. I think your readers will not require to enter into further particulars. During the interview Lord Clarendon spoke with great bitterness of the jobbing, extravagance, and dishonesty of the management of the enormous funds advanced from the national exchequer during the two years last putt: and his excellency dd,ounced with great but josteeverity, the dishonesty of many of the landlords who having had advances of money to improve their lands and employ the people, yet gave no employment and made no improvements— defrauding the country and the poor—and also those landlords who, having set the people to cork, in de fiance of the direct provision of the law that they should give money wages, never allowed their earn ings to the poor, but set them against real or alleged arrears. A meeting was held to-day at the Northumberland Hotel, to provide for the establishment of omnibuses. Our " Jarvies" had low: successfully resisted the el tension of a legal sanction to having omnibuses ply for hire throuih the streets, or take up passowers therein. At length the monopoly has been invaded, and the gradual decline of the number of Irish eis-a-eis seems decided. THE GREAT PRISONS OF LONDON. NEWOATE. _ _ _ Whoever knOwe London knows Newgete. Once _ern, it cannot be forgotten. Mauve, dark, and solemn, it arrests the eye, and holds it. A stranger to the capital would pick it out amongst ten thousand buildings. It stands alone. Of all our London prisons, It only wears a truly grand, terrible, and imposing upset. Other gaols look loathsome, sad disgusting; bat none can vie with it nesjeaty of =nor. Compered with Neargete, they all seem paltry, pasteboard, snake-believe affairs; bat it looks penal in the send that hell is penal —a figure of death seen in • gleam of sunshine, No d3ubt some of this unique effort is the consequence of the terrible memories which Sod about the plat, bat certainly not all of it, Much of it =sea from the character of the building end its suriroommets. The solid and unbroken muds of its granite walls—at shame to resist artillery—the frowning towers—the hem-meneed hod, that seem ea if intended cud fto open en reek - , to let men in to judgment and eat egola to Ikea, enjure up the thought of a feudal duiEw • pima of the Holy 011ie, rather than thst of aa gaol. Its situation, too, is striking—in the very heart of the under the shadow of the dome sad cues of fie NOW durch—jeining the two mat arteries of Leaden. sad ihaw the sombre St. Sepulchre's Church, Beraerdy, bat well, eukumed! Grave in thy name and in thins - Woe, it is thine to warn the guilty and doomed soul of its app ailing trial and transition! The bell of St. Sspalebede tolls the service for the dead— bat kites tie death. I. the condemned all its hided tease sae be baud--that is, wises there is same it tie Woe wadi outside the massive wills. Whim deed io imams& =sleet the roalefutor, and the day is lied en whisk the shyer himself mot die, with what unutterable spay _me Woke gees deep into his heart! With what an awfal =shafts he will lie= for the sound, which to him is Mee the Wet of the Archangel's tuned, which operates time hem atiraity —and, in that listening, waste the few remelani lineelenta that are left! Upon the monies cif the oneentlim, the haws are pealed out loudly sad &Madly. From sae to six they are awfully audible. Nine he knows he will aeon hear. Thence forth swells up, hired end higher, the boost of human velem They are seer him there—with bat a suss betimes—but eh I how distant I Thicker and taster the amide ant pdtend—end loader and faller the ma of sound weals up eadi moms= There I east • chase of yells, sad ibrialm. sod iheate : it rises above all like a frightful storm. The deallAmell tells—bat none can hear it, That kat mg le used to the whaled. The voice of his passion leas - iter h eland Imam he dies. Bat drop the curtain down. It h &phased Waren. TM Were the doors of Newgate is the Nog- Here imam , who sit in severe—and, GM OM hem a pm" , will-merited—ja ferment open the bedlanies Fedi= of pagan and imperial Rome, =ear hails etas.* lor the lovers of d isgusting horrors. deo &NIL We de not fill it with wild and fami-hed , 'abode, to see dam tear emelt other piecemeal, it is true b ut we inky give a new direction to the moil= instincts of oar people, and gratify them in a different way. The some enacted here disease us in the eyes of all Chrietsadom. But Ist us enter Up the narrow steps, into the tomboy's room, and along • darkish pimp, we as.. late a small open court, surrounded by high walk, between scanty supply of air and light finds ite way downweeds as into a well facing us steads a massive banding, dam of windows, and those strongly grated: It is the weans% +lag of the prison. The matron is celled—en Mailed and capable woman—and as sod as the peodseenelmits are turned, and the heavy bare re moved, we oder the doorway. and resod the stone staircase; ease ed shambles bras* off on either side, and these are oompled •by the Omen who are awaiting trial. An steer ded le made to clarify them according to their degrees si gelidaim; bat medially this is of little use, gs ie swim ma *sly judge of the ditenne's I pole tam bit awn statements, or from the Wanes with "bib dm Mona firmed. These mast idea be fallacious. LIM se am Olepoont le had for them ; and it some doss nun lamer that the poor servant girl is sent hare his* awed of some petty theft, and shut up with the mast diandemed ether az, w ith nothing to do for days, with = moonsee, mesas to kill the time, except in listen ing to osmnping elleiel,ead the eonvenation of her de graded oesigoolsa a. If she were not a thief, a pro dime, bedlam the will soma learn to be one her. Surely this is maw If there be • ninemity, at any time, of en deavouring to prevent contamination in gaol, this ascessity must unduly diet in respect to persons unconvicted of crime, and who may time:ore be innocent. Before a man is proved to lave violated the law, it is illegal, as well as isaamwel, to punish hi m ; so that kin safety is enured, the law has no furiker held upon him. This mod, of searee, be obtain= at say prise. Bat any privation —say wroag Inductee upon him at alto lately necessary to this sad, la • pied of isawsnentable tyranny and cuteity. To force the possibly Innocent man to hod with the lowest talon—to compel the young girl to live sad sleep in the eanbe room with the shamelese prosti tute—ma emerge mess of the suds of judos. The system eaapiehies main bat evil ; and it doss, indeed, seem mon- MOM that • government whisk has proved itself so maxims ' es 111.111110 sleneins from melt other, for fear of mutual con- Olininalion, shield suffer, is Newgate, the mot notorious eriminde to mseelets, unrestrained, with persons ea yet nn entliend 1 Sudety ma never maks reparation to its MAW Mai member for its immurement in Menus. The heart besems tainted la spite of itmlf. Felon and lascivious Oughts are forced ape! it. F:ces undreamt of become haiku to it. The =ad mast be more than bun= that mid come out of the cemsaionship of Newgate as pure as it entered in. I'sis we now through several rooms and corridors to the quadrangle ossepisd by the males. As we tray roe these :sego note the Ina character of the building. It is we deed bait as if its arehlteets had but one object in view— month And this is artainly obtained, though at the ex • pence of almost every other desirable quality hr • prima. It is dark, clam, seslood; sad in despite ot the seramdous =Winos peaserved is ovary part, foul smells are an =- frequently net in its labbiett, =eh as no= the Num= of the time of Howard. The gaol Iner—that terrible and distroolive disease, whirl Bane describes as, next to the plague, the suet dreadful of coda dose—used to be pemaasntty satin= within its walls. The manure sibs bidding, sad the little =satin offish wee pall to elestaliams, were the priaelpal saws of this. Is the dote of 1780, is was bard don, but was rebuilt on tins same plea. The grea t fault le tee wed al no= the height of the walls sad the marrows= of the mite gide( them the applanmee ot w • Ils, rather thee sues spier. Air and light are is WOOF queue lens poatifal than they should be ; sad the doer= ; We don of Howard —" all I can say is, that without mars than this cindery eon do primers will be in great dm= of the 10, bat gad fiver," ss applicable new as it wee 76 )01115 ago. IRELAND. Datum, Barr. 7. Lord John Russell will, it is said, leave this on Saturday next for Belfast, ea route to join her Ma jesty at Balmoral. The exact period of his lordship's depi4are is, I believe, not yet settled. The noble Premier, not relishing military display, instead of parading at the " field day " yesterday, paid a visit, together with Lady John Russell, to the Zoological Gardens in the park, where an immense assemblage of visitors was present, attracted thither by &deer timmeata.post!d all through the city at an early hour, intimating the hour of his lahhip's visit. Having proceeded through the gardens, escorted by several . of the committee of our Zoolo- Society, together with the secretary, E e r! l Ball, his lordship, who was attended by Mr. Corry Carnelian, private secretary to Lord Clarendon, proceeded to the city in one of hie excellency's private carriages. Lady Russell was also of the company'. The distinguished party pro. waded to the buildings of the Royal Irish Academy, in Grafton-street, and were conducted over the museum, which is very rich in deposits illustrative of the history and antiquities of Ireland. The library also was visited; it contains several rare Irish MSS. Having remained here a considerable thus acquiring information, his lordship paid a visit to the museum of economic science, which has been only recently founded by parliamentary grant, under the superin tendence of Sir Robert Bane : with this his lordship was highly pleased. He thence proceeded to Trinity College, where his lordship was received by the provost, and conducted through the magnifloent library, the dining-hall, and the chapel. Lord hen afterwards visited the Royal Dublin Society's buildings, Kildare-street, and inspected the immense museum, the library, theatre, and sohools, after which he again left town far the vies-regal lodge. Mr. Corry Carnelian was in attend ance oa his lordship throughout ; bat Lady John Rowell having had more manifestation of curious in terest devoted towards her early in the day than was convenient did not enter into any of those places, but continued to drive about, until her noble sponse had concluded his series of visits. The camp at Turtling having separated on Wednes day, the 74th and the 85th Light Infantry marched for this city. On the same day Major-Gen. M.Donald, with his aides-de-camp, CoL Pennefather and Capt. M'Kenzie, left for Kilkenny. Previous to his de parte" the gallant general issued the following rural order, which will be read with interest as indicating the general's sentiments respecting the con duct and bearing of this body of troops : Marks, Sept. 9, 1848.—flajor-Oen. M‘Doaald having been directed to hold the troops under his command in me dians to break up their encampment and to be placed in quarters, takes this opportunity of renaming his very warmest thanks to the officers commanding the regiments and detachments of which the " moveable column" has been composed, and requests they will have the goodness to convey the same to times under their commuted. He has not tailed to bring to the notice of his superiors, nor is he him self likely to forget, the abesoeo of crime, and the admirable discipline which has been maintained —the seal and cheerful alacrity with which every order hes beim executed through a continued series of wet and imiessent weather. Although the major-general rejoices that ea the present *melon the services of the troops were not requital in actsal still their readiness and loyalty ware very manifest, and he could not wish for better men or sasses should he be called upon to meet the enemies of his Queen sad etnantry.—(Signed) K. klKautstn, Major of Brigade. The Limerick paper again reverts to the extermina tions in Clare, and gives a de ad of 112 families, com prising nearly 1,000 souls, evicted on the properties of five proprietors in several portions of that county, principally in the west of Clare. The Galway piper announces that Mr. James Henry Monahan, her Majesty's Attorney General for lrelimd, is about to address the con.titneucy of Gal way. How the vacancy is to arise does not clearly appear, but probably Mr. M. J. Blake, one of the pre sent members, and who is well known to care little for parliamentary position, woul 1 retire. If this should be so, then, despite the repealer* of the two schools in Galway, in the present temper of the times Mr. Monahan would probably be returned unopposed. Successful he would doubtless be. Mr. Ma4da, if the firm of Belly, Brothers, London, was arrested in Waterford on Tuesday on suspicion. He had reoently returned from America, and having gone into a cutler's in Lady-lane, Waterford, to in quire respecting bacon knives, suspicion thence arose. SCOTLAND. EDINBURGH, SEPT. 6. According to 1101110 economists " Sco.land's *DAV' is or will be the workhouse system; yet it is gaining ground. Last week the foundation stone of • union workhouse for four parishes was laid at Dalkeith with masonic honours, delegates attending from uo fewer than 16 lodges. The total losses caused by the late rio's in Glasgow amount to 8,1551, which is to be rained by a special tax of 20. per pound on rentals above and lid. per pound on those at and below 101. Claims to a much larger amount were preferred, but the authorities subjected them to a thorough si ft ing. The Edinburgh county police have been directed by the intelligent inspector to send in parochial returns regarding the state of the potato crops in the county of Edinburgh, and the reports are rather favourable. The weather continues excellent. The Glasgow executive are awakening to a sense of the necessity for unitary improvement. Yesterday two hundred landlords received summonses before the sheriff to show cause for their neglect of their tenants' health. PROVINCIAL. LANCASIIIRt. BOLTON ELECTlo74:::onYtieeday evening, Mr. Ainsworth, forsome years M.P. for Bolton, and a liberal, issued an address to the electors soliciting their suffrages, and on Wednesday morning he commenced a canvass. A. meeting of the conservatives was held at the Bwan-hotel the same forenoon, C. Briggs, Esq. s dicitor, in the chair, when it was resolved to bring forwa rd B. Blair, Bsq., who was mayor of the borough in 1848. D. C. Aylwin, Esq., a Gl oat& merchant, who has Orr some years been in England agitating against the Bad India Company's salt monopoly, name from London to offer his services is the conservative interest ; bet on finding that a townsman was proa c t i t i e r determined not toenails a division In the ranks by a candidate. The nomination Is fixed for Tuesday next. LprzepooL.—Yesterday being the anniversary of Brazilian Independence, the Affonso, steam.frigate, which lately rendered such meritorious services on the occasion of the burning of the Ocean Monarch, and which at present lies in the 'Moyne, at Liverpool, was decked out with flags, &c. The °Mean also gave a rkje4ner to several of the mer chants and other gentlemen of Liverpool connected with Brasil. ITAFFORDORIRE. FRERROLD LARD FOR WORKMEN.-A publics meeting was held at Wolverhampton, last week, in order to promote the estioliehment of a society, on the principles of that now in existence in Birmingham, for procuring for members a plot of freehold land and county vote, by memo of small weekly payments. Alderman Ostia took the chair, and the meeting was addressed by Mr. Taylor, the secretary of the Birmingham society, who described that institution as being in a most flourishing condition, and entered into the detaas of its operations, eta' ing that for a weekly payment of le. 7d. per week, continued for about fire years, or until the amount reached 191. or 201., the working chases might be elevated to the franchise, and put in possession of a piece of freehold land hinging a certain rental of from 4 1e . to 50s. yearly, and in suns cues considerably more. Menial to the evense of conveyancing, he asserted they got that done, including the cost of the stamp, for 21. Mr. Taylor enforced his arguments by advising the working clams to refrain from drinking and become fresholden.—Tho Rev. G. Stokes expressed his spprovalof the society, which ha viewed not in a political light, but in a social and religious one, sad expressed an opinion that the society would improve the eon. dition of workmen, make men and masters better Riau* toed to promote temperance principles, and inculcate a love of order. A considerable number of tines present enrolled Omissive* as mambos, _ wisp • Bnt, R. Pm AND TER CURRENCY REFORMERS OF BIIIMIGNAIL—M7. Thomas Glutton Salt, the indefatirle exponent of the principles of tha currency reformers the Bimini/ham school, has addressed a letter to Sir R. Peel, on the 'abject of the right hon. baronet's remarks in his speech kpea Mr. Harries' motion, with respect to some portion of r. Salt's evidence before the Hengelo( Commons committee. On the subject of inconvertibility Mr. Salt thus addressee Sir Robert : During the whole of the war a sufficient issue of ineenvertible paper money did, as you well know, maintain remunerative prime and full employment for labour. With this great fact in evidence before you where was your warrant to treat my evidence so lightly ? But Leine see what follows. Under the paper system the oountry was powerful, prosperous, esalisleff, end loyal. The prosperity of the country wee proved by Its power of paying tales. The preparation for year bill began in 1818—to 1819 it was finally passed. The whelp some was changed. An unparelleled depression of =rEed the =Levy with ruin and insolvency, end the were at once thrown oat of employment the permatry firing the ricks, the Luddites breaking the ma dam:try, the blanketeers and colliers marching to London, the )Sato-street plot, the Peterloo massacre—misery, bud: vow, disorder, and diedintent everywhere, gave fearful evidence of the agony that was convulsing society sad • its entire dissolution. Wu all this suffering, so un led in Its extent and severity, the effort of your act ? Was it, indeed, this act that did convert the wealthiest and mat industrious nation on earth into a . . Sams of disaffected and desperate insolvents and pas. pen ? The rain followed the act—the suspension of the act was the remedy sought. In 1822 Lord Castlereagh brought in five bills, all tending to the soapension of the operation of the act of 1819. And unequalled prosperity followed. If the evil was not in the bill, how came It no closely to follow its enactment? Why was its so/pension the only remedy ever Nought ? Wherefore was its suspension followed by each a burst of prosperity ? The i , sue of paper money did restore remunerative prior, and the full employ ment of labour, the contentment of the people, and their attachment to the institutions of the wintry. The re newed operation of the bill was marked by a revival of the national calamities and • discontent. It is fur ther in evidence that to every subsequent period of die. teem the only remedy resorted to by each succeesiva government was still a relaxation of the bill, even down to the Chancellor of the Exchequer's letter of October, 1841, and the relief obtained has always been in proporn to the egree of relaxation. The ezperionshors enseie has been repeated daring 30 years always with like results. Whoa the vast calamities attendant on that gigantic error see ND- Bidarid, the persevering attempts to co seal their source frank public indignation are explained. Renee the counting rat of the house, the portended scorn of the Birmingham opinions, the ridicule heaped upon them, the oheirge of freed brought spinst them. Al these things bee , me clearly em planed, and excite no surprise • but I do wander at the and*. city that would continue to maintain a system so fatal. An error so persevered in becomes a crime. It is a crime which, if persevered in, the laws may recognise." After advertise to what he, of course, considers the fatal mistake of Bir Robert—the fnisg, by his bill co 1819, gold as the basis of oar system, instnd of libelee the n credit on the broader basis of • • ' ths indleguile toseeily sr east do oilmen meedtal t►erey resieeke weessery of paper sow mai teeth', in e b ll u r airs ruta—Mr. Balt of 1819 you do not •pear t outesinenoe; bat is Mt, after of national iadwvy and wealth, ' the metal being inefficient 16 fel tor the existence of si Uduoieglas b nive e. alt pewee& t rat to have had . his as War Tel of • •"'‘ • 4tl • 'O 6 . • .. k1 L• .l.r.s.*,‘ 0 i; 1 i . 1 4 i 1 i ,1 1 ' 1 i i I 1- i ; 1 1 11' ( I 1 1 i Y 1 - 1 I