The Express. — London, England, 1852-02-05 00:00:00

Gom m. Bigler on hie way to HarrMburg, w ho entered the ear in which Kossuth was seated. At Lewistown.* large number of citizens were es wowed, awaiting the arrival of the train. Kessath s preseel on the platform of the our, and wee Erveted with enthusiastic cheers. Mr. Parker, on half of the citizens, addressed Mu and tad ope material aid. At lisMispenbsql, wIL was the (N adu( people, that for nee timm ti as Isued. impossible fur Kossuth to eater thellshi. Me was w easelled to return into the oar, sedans Mar was w ojactvii by a private way in's the hwesS. About 12 dcluvk, after the pert c Ebid t aideidd . b a s d was let into the sod row s v oi allresiel them at some As d o ism b o b n b e was presented with a parse of No dela, whisk b t . ac cepted with suitable actin °wholesaled". say ing that he had not expected thattha Cgs of Heti dapburg had isu fully anticipated bie COIIIIERCIAL 131TELLIORNCR. Nllll VOILII, lax. 24. /h aw waft an improvement last 'rafting ia quotations y o r several of the leading faacy stocks. There was not mwh esebange business, however, owing to the delay of ril e ...them mails ; the reasittaneea, however, were ea mod to he moderate by the Atlantic, hest the saiiiag peActs would Isle some gold during the week. The sales it the bankers were at 110 k to 1101, but first rate Southern Binh hills win. done at 110. Asaits.-100 barrel pots and pearls changed kande 231 e. tu-day, so 5 dohs to 6 dub. respectively. Itacaosturras—Flour continued buoyant, the business 'cartoon 6.600 bbls. Ordinary to choice state, at 4 dots. Zoo. to 4 dais. ; coNialiNS to good southern, at 4 dots. 6.4 c. to 4 dub. 8I1e.; sad mind to fancy western, at 4 lows d$ e. to 4 Jul.. 971 e. per barrel. Nothing of moment was door in rye, Sour, coon meal, wheat, or barley. Rye ruled lower ; 20.1 hush Is river realised list 79c. Domestic oat. were actively dealt in, at 42e. to 47c. per bushel. Corn traded upwards—the sales (misprision 9,700 bushels mined western, at 67e. to 69c.; and yellow southern at 68c. hVe. CutTioN. —The market was dole in this hem, ceased by tehgraphic AtiSll3 aof failures in New Orleans, from the y &cis last )ear' Lusuiess, which still occasionally ap pears win re there is any stringency in the mousey market. 1 be sales revorted were 1,900 hales on the basis of 8 to for middling Uplands; and Sl to SI fur New Orleans and Factors.—Tbe frozen state of the harbour, with the ut delivering freights on board already engaged, had a tendency to check engagements, though rates con tinued firm. For Lir. rpoul about :iOO to 600 bales of cotton were shipload at 3.16 d., and fOOO blots. of rosin at l Id. Flour ratio ranged from Is. to Is. 3d. There was no alteration in rates fur Loudon. Foe Han. rates were steady for cotton at le. For Bremen c..ttoo was taken at ic., measurement goods at 20.., rosin at 2... sad ashes at Fur Antwerp cotton was taken at fc. For California rates were steady, at 43c. to 30c. l'aurosioas presented no new features of interest. The business amouuted to 250 fable. prune and mess pork, at 11 dots. CV.r. to 14 dole., and 15 dots. to 15 dots. 25c. per tin short micdle bacon, at 71e. ; 150 bbls. prime lard. at tile. to 90. per lb.; IMP bbls. prime and mess beet, at 4 dots. 5Ue. to odol.. 75r , and 8 duls. 30c. to II Jul..; and several packages Ohio and State Butter, at 12c. to lA. per lb. respectively. Dead hogs were in brisk request. at tfic. to ojc. Cheese ruled quiet at 64e to 71e. pit lb. New OILLIANS, JAN. 23. Thi sales of cotton yesterday were 11,300 bales at ie. ad vonvr. Himmel* generally is dull, and some heavy failures dung the past week have made money tight. TILE COLONIES AND THE COLONIAL OFFICE. (From die D&p New.) _ . •• Only thirteen month.," said Fart ORLY COM plrecntly, wh, n the Kai of DERBY, in his speech on the althea'. 'aligned a longer duration to the Ka/Br war. " (hay thirteen months r Why, how long would the noble Secretary• of State for the Colonies have it la.t The Kaffir tribes with whom we are at war are not very numerous. The country they occupy is a strong, but not sip unkoown, one; it has ere now been the scene of warfare, and has been explored by mis sionaries and traders, by civil and military a:als. Sir HENRY SMITU ought to have some experience of Kaffir warfare, for he went through the whole of UINTA'S war. Major-General Someone? has lived the greater part of his life on the Kaffir frontier. There is no lack of money. provisions, or troops. And yet for thirteen months undisciplined herba ria°. have set the might of England at defiance, and may, for aught that appears, continue to do so ras many more. Only thirteen months." An allusion to the Kaffir war, and an allusion to the suspended constitution of New Zealand, is the sum total of the reference made in the royal speech to colonial affairs. It might be inferred feet this that these were the only colosial problem's& present calling urgently for solutions. imtemitorsiki be a great mistake. The Kaffir war is only a part et the tresbim sf South Africa. The stairs et the Om. Near Sovereignty, and the relation, with the boas on the frontier, are air empliveled ill = natelactory. And the evasions ail liveherrilers by which the elkiale is Gleps The. heed lees allowed to stave ef the histehm of the seeedheles, kee_p alive examperadon, sea preseehe Ilholheths. The shuffling and disszo simmer in whisk the New Zealand colonists r Mort, been &WM of their promised cenutitatkie is ainweditable to the imperial government. And even yet prospect of getting a anestitation of say kind h rather remote. Parliament Is invited la stake a new constitution for them at its he m& And the went of a constitutioo, though the graeiset, b sat the sok grievance of New Zealand. The eifir rattle went• can get no clear titles to their indel WNW 'lent will do nothing to set amide the vesedees claims of native chiefs to obstruct even molt isis- Forewent& as the making of roads. But we have other colonies besides New Zadeed and the Cope of Good Hope. How do inattention' in these others? The North American provinces having of late been left to govern themselves. and the relS• was mission to this country haring peeved MS. ceidul. men's mind s are ther e in a triumeil sad Me tented condition. In tbs Australian colonies the pnisesstiastiso et government with referees, to the assist tion question is creating wide sal dio contest. Am:media( Is the latest in hom Van Mimeo's Lod, Bari 0/ET had jut boss • burned in effigy theft. Nu abatement is discernible in the azaquestisa which exists between Bir CHARLES Gary sad the inhabitants of Joiosicia, and between (;.,east Kish iv and the inhabitants of British 0/l a / 1 1. St. Helena is shakos throoghont its little bolls by Civil broils, stirred op tri A tt a tis . spotis isrmodorts of the local authorities. whisk, after seven years of existessor, womb *Bo atm than 300 in habitants, sad oasts this sonolig teary twice as many thousand pounds pa sew, somplains of bring tantalised with a seminal governor, who though in receipt of a large .slay basset bees, in all, Piny days in the colony since it was hooded, and thus engaged during great part of his stay in a rixationa, and inquisitorial renitiny into all this doing , , public and private, of his late lioutonoot governor, with a view to justify or extensions the arbitrary suspension and subseqornt diadem, sal that gentleman--a kind of " Jeddart justice." as the Scotch bt.rderers call it—punishing a man first, sod trying him tifterwards. In our M, diterranean dependencies, which, though net colonies, are systematically abandoned to the tender nu mien of the Colonial-office, matters are little bout r. 'the wounds indicted by the atrocious cruelties in Cephalonia are skinned over, not healed. And S ir H . G. W ARD i s coquett i ng with all factiomil of the 14May, Islands in turn, each being perfecay aware of the hollowness and insincerity of his pro fissions. Malta is at present hopeful; thanks to the personal character of the Governor lately sent out ; but at Gibraltar much discontent exists among the mercantile community on account of the weight of taxation, and the squandering of the revenue in jobs and simcures. In het, the whole of oar colonial dominions, with the turptiou of the North American, are at this moment iii a state of greater or less misgovernment and diveontent. Itt except Lord Decor iio one touched upon this quietion, or on the omissions of the ro3 al apteeh 'skit-ding it, on TuesdaT night ; and even his lordship restricted his observations to the Kaffir war and the New Zealand deferred constitution. What b. said on thew topics was substantially just, but Earl GREY thought he answered Lord DERBY SUS titotly I.) a 1,. INOtper. Ike (1011.1611 is not by whom colonial misrule mum( need, but by whom is it continued and embit tend and why is it allowed to exist? Earl GREY is the pea sent revputiaible minister for the colonies, and to him the public look for their govern_ bent. Ile m a y silence Lord Dritee good reminding that noble lord, that any attack made by him oa the THE EXP: punt within/ Weeks it thtint's the kettle s—hot he mutest es diesel the general gutil yeah Ism satiety the thimble. yet the,. is a truth at the Mina of Earl Oases Moot tithe keit width nierits attendee. The of the British gsvmstment is systems& el keg stand ing. An idle sad upwardly nthalsl winker like Lad.. iadehmt Edwina like Lad NOILIWIBT,-1111 aide, and intelligent but erotebstity eskeial mieiNar Ilk Mr. OLADMIIt, —e pleb self-wilbeil Weald mishear like Bed Gnu_ %see long thin have b their psalm halts node badmouth. hst it la do aaIP•A• sedum of the Ceiesim4ming reed the system ei that biosonsoney, &et Is at kithlot beam The Nyman of ear sodas Coloalsielloe was de veloped and matured by a man of great talent, industry, and diplomatic tact—Sir LOUIS firkreer. His system, however, was not a system of colonial administration. Of that he understood little, and for that be cared less. He was an incarnation of the most perverse section of Exeter-hall. He wu the organ of the anti-slavery seelety, the partial advocate of the Aborigines everywhere in all their quarrels with English eolosiete. Bight in hie abotrest princi ple., wrong in thele.yreeded appliestion. Hie lutes STEM' ICT4 managed the hunieses d ths Odonial-othee in a spirit of systematic anieseeisS b the eelealsts. So long as Sir J*Mmi rearmed bathe Miss he was absolute muter of tho wink& miskter for the time being : his acquaintance wlek tie anerset details of business, which be impeded te me ems, forced all of them to implore his assistaase sal pg tor it by implicit submission to bin will. When BirlAiiill left the office, he left no man capable of taking We place. It had been his policy to keep none but mere clerks around him, lest he should unawares be training a rival to posh him from his stool. The vicious organisation of the office has survived its organiser; the know ledge and ability which he possessed has departed with him ; and 'his malign influence is still felt at in tervals, inasmuch as he has been made a kind of ju dicial referee or arbiter to decide on any colonial ap peals against real-administration. Some modifications, it is tribe, Earl GREY has en grafted on the ustem. They were rather boast fully retailed by his lordship to the committee of the House of Commons on the miscellaneous esti mates. They consist chiefly in paying men to do certain things, and employing them to do certain others. Thus Earl GRET apologised for patting I the country to the expense of two elderlyd lepi advisers for the office, on the plea that one of those gentlemen was of great use in the management of emigration; and be lauded one member of the emi gration beard for his valuable services as a law ad viser to the office. The truth cannot be too often dinned into the ears of parliament and the public that between the vicious system of the Colonial-office and the perver sity of the present Colonial Minister—which makes him give to all his discussions with the colonies the character of private personal quarrels,—this country i and some ofits principal colonial groups are at pre sent in a fair way to part company. The aspect of affairs at the Cape and in Australia painfully resrm bl a that presented by the old North American colo nies at the time of the Gartsvme Stamp Act and the throwing the tea into the harbour at Baste°. The Nagar war is a national disgrace, and moreover, inflames our Tearly bills ' • but it is a trifle compared with the spirit of disaffection which has been provoked and perversely kept alive in Australia and South Africa. Let hord-iesta RUSSELL see to this. AUSTRALIA. A letter from Sydney, dated 11th November, per the Pbmnician, lays: Operations at the gold minas continue to be carried on with great spirit and general swum, notwithstanding ones sional drawbacks. 20.0001. worth of gold Ands its way weekly into town by the government escort, and theme on board ship, with the utmost regularity. New dlggiap are being discovered every day. The largest specimen I have handled weighed 82 none," and the aLowasee foe quarts did net exceed 2 oases, leering 80 Dowse of solid gold in a tamp 6 inches long by 3 inches broad, aad lash think. Cease ewer sad help ea, some of you starving people of the old colustry ! EXTVAOIDDILMT CONDUCT OF • POLICIOLUI.— The et Tlatibsi hat Ow sowed yaw bola tafosial a Ihswithlabli rag ot passlars, aims **sib lave lam tiats to that bliss tahrrad to fa oar poem It Is_ mimed to emit al' sit assay as thirty. whose halms ore la the &mem selsormath, bat whom phis at rat- Ammons is a pabliwarmass Thstitml, boa alma they bum boss I. the habit at sake .at la lisp pwir sa their mosvoliss aappillitat ss the video pstamis by ulipla that emus is ativeasist About lbs asmonsamatt _ of the gememt seem the IhMetaiy was Mimi by a Waldo g hollow, lobe medal emir entire esnedisme i gt mem Mileages% aril& suelelle asaisemeecebismis I. mewl hy gayly emir lasewilli vasoey, lid* be slab/ la/ bomb* to eta by a rakers ; gales feast Night, die 111r4 alt., Bea Balgble (the sum lig whit& Se Mawr was knows) mwegyealed two oftbspy, named hay Beers and Charles Hostler, alias Esers4 ea a dwl-healing expe dition to Mr. Newdick's, of kibosh ow Buy, when Knights was pend as the den of lowlboars, anted with a gas, whilst Boma and Sudo, smeared no hob. On the hlkswrlai 11111111111 hellemwtion of the miry ins nen bi a paean et Itellord is Ilepedetweisat Tyler & of the ammal OM. wilt ma haleirliea et he basset whew he Web ho head. imio ea wow/ ft die Amps_ id el ece lis eti la ilastler sena herb was Ineeed WM. sal is We men woes labia late wassig. Oa the eats ley " Hes LON " he he meal lama of the peg he Ohs miasma of the gads. men ores bad given the hhemetion, when he esaidnoil aorta Mislay night It • b mewl atemeary te ail bet Ben Yeights" was "sash.., ' who had Wienaled the garb red babas of the gemlinallemenity. he the peeps. of dole semele.. aaildeals drat Whit the matey law fa his peeseedligs WI Wm die aha lialeity's Mies. Mmd they be bewegla seder their corainmee wombs to be elm. On the him boy dap Uses sad Mardse wide meshed before the Rey. 0. Mwell, whoa W Ma Piabh." whose real none is Bowlhow. es* adelest lbw% sad they were esessatted to Dewy pea he Idol ea be sleep etz at the enactor sklettrllialfeWartsi allue rtleiwee= ll • l 4 l l:2 peessmisaelfa sus nom' Thaler, WIN it to have hosa pee* ressivarefthe n o se whose art woe followed to beeffhom by No C. D. , of Tended. 17melor aloe amadand le Dory gust. Azad". et the pet, at lisadols. was abo =bredod by pristasserhat Tr i s h ei. eed with= Chats= issue 141 41 :1 1 11. who swasygliml them Wawa ea the 11Ib se Baja= sad wes Mg mem* balm is dilhalt a maeohe the Waage width ask phom la esseltatesos a the pri • suers Woo their Mead appeared es • witless egebet timm ila gr iss iost= " her i trusarer, answaror, sod won sa we/eat a the Mob. ood two sr three of thaw bee, lanes sad saes.—/wry Peel. FIAOD 11l CVNIZILAND AND FATAL AOCIDSNT. —Csausta, Faa. 3.—la canssmasue• of the heavy fall of ream deadly 1* the asighbaurheed of Carlisle, the river disc aml el its tolbsemies hays mein to ea eztent be rm& the resellsedee of my Reiss sa d it is feared that greet illemsge hos been dame te The waters et Cmhiew sad the Cl= to while de two former streams ran, burst their hireada lies hi all dheetions, sweeping hedges midi frame of an diserladams before their ovarpowerksi Wrest Now I mealy the character of thole bill-born Weser is rail Wow, sad the wary Cumbria= have is gassed welded building their habitations width' the daagorem eig. nay of the banks, bat so great was the lood that even the lower portions of bosses were OM with water, and even pablic thoroughfares, in comparatively high situations, are submerged to the depth of many bet. Tb• seen in the immediate vicinity of Car lisle is at this =intent peculiarly striking. The only dry spots to be discovered for miles around are the baodsome and ostensive mansios of the high sheriff of the county (Mr. Head), the grand stand, sad the water works. In isonnanos with this inundation we are sorry to add the particulars of a very melandmily sad fated accident which occurred at Longtown, sheet ten cadet, from this city. Sir Jamas Graham and family pre ceded Irons Netherbv yesterday morning, in a ample of travelling chaises and pair, to the Citadel Station, to catch the express day train for London. The chaises and horns went hired from Mrs. Tinning, of the Graham's Army Longtime, as were likewise the poultices. Alter safely depositing the nght honourable b.,ronet and etteadanu at the Citadel Station, the postillions returned to Loot town with the carriages; but instead of going to the stable-yard, they proceeded to the river Esk close by, as was their custom on such OCMiliOng, to wash the horses' feet and the carriage wheels. In conampenes of the rain, the river was swollen much beyond its usual sin though nothing to what it was• few hours afterwards: The men drove the horses into the ore' n notwithsteadiag, but one of then on looking up the river perceived the water seining down in a great volume (a phenomenon pewitr to these riven). Its instantly threw himself into the stream sad swam fur his life, and it was with great ditlealty be regained the shore. The ether, a man armed Sabeetoe, was not so fortunate. He was carried dorm the stream with the chaise, vainly struggling to keep binned( and hones shove water. Fur a short specs be sae. cooled, oat soon the rushing torrent swept him into a deeper port of the river when he peris',ed with all four limes. The body of the deceased was recovered to-ear. It was found entangled with the harness and horses, in codes roaring to men which it was evident the unfortunate man lost his own life. A man was inside the second vehicle, but I I he, immensely, with the driver, escaped by swimming to the risoni. Doh anima sad hones wen lost ett court WINDSOR, Few 4. There wee oo addition to the royal dinner party yearlda. Qoad sad Primes Albeit walked la the Rose Park !Urdu, stiValas raessies. do Prison Royal, widths roam imorasa et as spa Sway took their wet poi WI Ti. velkleir m j ab ale awl Illooltheass• et Sseelalbese, Lad Cowley. Lad Podase have be.. invited, sad To espeeted et the CodetiY etteraeoe. Wend W. L Freesias, M.P., bad an interview with the itiakt Kea. Heavy to yeeternay, at the lattd et Treas. - 41deratatiem from the Poem* aeA Fellows of Um' Ceihsp had a. istmmasy yesterday with the thyme! Baud of Health, at their oaken, Whitehall. The deputation commisted of the Rem. the Promise, the Rev. Edward Cremes Ha , D.D., ; the Roe. Themes Cater, ; K. y, emsamel ; mad Mr. T. Hatiheidoe, Br ~fireitsp. d i Ze r tatimm Ism Ur Dimon of the Amanitas Gold Maims Ommonip, sommiling it Moms. P. W. Flower, Jetta Leah," w ham Wer mod Mr. J. T. Wright the Okolohin), aid te.um interview with Bed Grey yesterday, at Oolenimi-eli Colossi W.L Ys. ILP., lsi as Islortiow with Sir Omer _rsawdsy Groy, at dot Nositswida. • depaistbes is So }di at Nalwell, assolatisi of M.sm Alla. (allsethwardosL Imo (oversew), Corner, Moor, sad Ospisis (eltiesare), sad lir. Mellish (entry ant), bad as iatorvirtor with the Bight Hon. Hear, Labowthera pesterda7, at the Board of Trade. A Cabbie* 01111filli wee held yesterday at Lass dowse Hems, Bericsi t iyirre, the Marquis of Laminwse being with an attack of gout. The sward was a li r Lord John Rummell, the Lord Chancellor, the Marquis of Lansdowne, the Earl of Mint*, Sir George Grey, Earl Granville, Earl Grey, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Sir Francis haring, the Right lion. Fox Mauls, the Earl of Carlisle, the Right Hon. Henry Labouchere, the Marquis of Clanriearde, and Lord Seymour.— The council Nat two hour& MEETING OF CONVOCATION. Yesterday hawing been appointed for the mem- Ming of the esammatisa et the clergy, a large number of the elated end modal* member attended at the Jen,- widea-shmember, Wesimiester Abbey, it !meter been gene oily belloved omens the umbers of the body ad the thatch that the synod would theism its *Wien so psis onenesere. The heard was axed for 12 o'clock, but leas bedew that time • may emessahly of deny mea led Ulm plan. I A fry flans Were 12 Wilke& Ms erase the Arch =te Coarbe_si arrived at the Elniabite. Me was by the Worshipful Sir Joha Deism, Knight, ihnesa's Askew% mad V irm Afters& et the Twine* of Omandemert plash Hart Dyke, kat, her MetrisZ:noe ter sad Pthempel Registrar of the Prevlnee of Felix Kaye/ft, Esq., his ersee's esermary; end his thew Lino. The nest reversed pekoe was attired la his arthiepiaeopel ram. The seembere of Yee upper hew Present we% OM latales. the Mao et chester. dm Mob" of des SW* er Maar, the Bishop of Chichester, the of Lithilebi, and the Bishop of Bt. Amph. The lower hale sesembied at the sense hoer. Amongst the members present were, the Vaasa. Archdeacoa Denison, M.A., the Archdearna of Bath, the Archdeacon of Beznotaple, the Archdeacon of Bristol, the Archdeacon of Maidstone, the Rem. J. Many, Dr. Moore, Dr. 8 Dr. Mill, Ci. B. Gillett, M.A., H. E. Majendil, R. W. Huntley, E. Goddard, J. Yardley, T. Mills, H. A. Wood gate. T. Randolph, and the Rev. J. Herding. As soon as his Gracc the Archbishop had taken the their, the lower house was summered to prayers, and after the usual church !service had been read by the Bishop of Oxford, a Latin prayer was read by the most reverend chairman. Prayers hay* boa seedods4, the hoer mad lower house leN re preemie te he rhamber. The BMesee et Undo mid he Bad left depleted to pre sent petitions tram sewed Messes% praylog th at .wear tion might it the deipalele ef imelases. - IIk; lordship dna laid ea the Ishie ems petitions. The p moted May of Inetor, after mat; prefatory remarks, pro- Bee alm Tbo Ilidemp ef dditmeter smid he hod seems' petitious to lay belles their beikhips, and m the eldest, of the peti tioners were talte set Minna r the unseal doesmeets, be did ail fed smiled apes le mike elsonalleas. His lord tidy *ea bides the table eight The Bishop of Made. then preseand see, the Bishop • Oxford Sur, and the Bishop of fit ample we. Whilst these wave ping is la the upper hems, rem pemomeed by differeet monimme al t r the km" anopt Mb= were the Ifeasembiekehdamemn Desissa,Tanals• ; Them Bristol ; Benbaisishaws, imememillny Kryank Bah; Memehft, Maid stone, Be. The payer of des weres wee for the MOW reties of the *yeman' ilawslisne of thee shatek. Alter .11 the pelleissa lad hews digneedi of, a eery ani aMed dissamiey ht whisk the Blew of Learsa ii rl aid ter, Ohishastek Whichsoever:lk. Amok adeeK, end leek perk emerred, is big saggeseed that is eddrus to the Qum peeping lier Wow to met he deopeash of ball s e a l e is • • 01 amid hi peeimied to her Megesty, hat miter Aso delesee. The Assibleimp of Onstsrbsery oppealed to his right rev. Weikel to flerbear pursing the sisiOmet at the preseat mo ment when as few id seavemallen peoperly saderstood its fanstioas. However mash swim might be desired, be (the meet rewound did se Wait that any goad wadi seem hem her lieleety, for he felt quite week is ibe mew sew of the thumb and its mul- Wombat. *sir prayer would weer he granted. The Test' Bow. Bowe Lyal, D.D., Data .f Can the of dee lower lessee, Mesa appeared et tar Pe et the upper hem* sod polesaled see .addeses 'peed to by de Mew to the West rat **hews, hal eseelvod eammens pregimpy Aar. reeleal of emaineelion. T u may rem. puelemelmr, la seheming the esekbialesp, meld thee the lower Woe anthely _esneureed ht the prayer of tees polies% mad he wee dashed by the member ammieled to isaseal that the weeper hew would take the MOM into he esamideratien. After brariag the address reed, Hia Omni the Aseithithep said that they wield naive the enema end ihm Moak. melee their best atteadea. The Preistmeor and she messenees tittles lower Mese thus retired tirm the her, awl proseedied to their, oars demasher, mid were alowt to eater ups tether liens, id= Mr. James Barber (the eppedher of idlyreehre of Can terbury) saammeed the ewhaw.f dee lower hewn to appear before the ArshMehapenddie 111110/0111 of the upper knee ; whemspen The Probseneer (the Very Bev. Wm. Mews Lyal, D.D., Deem otCealmbery), followed by the me of the lower boaes,, Aga r al peemeded to the bar; sololase their arrival, the of Cesterbury semmeaded Feuds Hart Dyke. Kea, mad a peepers& deemement. peserguing eoevegatien ant Thmeeiley, the likle &yet Argos amt. At tho medizaf Ode demean the p ease seeping was lad .w fm my »as ming or zr anembled maseplimme sot essidi e s were Mee, be of ewe Am wee loner:am Ram or lionluso Nerrromor. —Oa Toosday a earsotkag_ef the Higtdani Industrial Relief Conannee was Win 114 Padiaaaestwfteet t to receive the writ Oar esambileast sad by lint to alienist, the isindition of the illgalaad and to &dyne regard. tbe 1 .1”1 ,11 1Itei of the Sot are, or nay be, *sod at bai Isar Holm& Cluny was called to tlw dal tbe nisedag Ate ts alliesl Sir Jams auk..Bm.. NM.. Cense Amen ll' ed by Dettgall, Bart Cbartee Cie Iretbag i s: i ( es Asinea), Captain A. llt Wm. ~ Hee ef . lisaistsay el the Highland Deaeld, flonoto of end Berl. lea. entary of the liwyel Pentode sad Industrial el S ille eetlari. Tbe lawn who kw ban ossapied dale She M d e i reesu bsr is onniiming tilt asaditio• aid psi yaala lest vese e& hi r minim Ando in tin a l aiww w▪ il tbs P4ll anitgn i s " : 4 . as aw *embus if tbe pepekilloa, away Cl erboosullarito lag tbe dray of their poor solObent. Ido totngailisoy of obismosproy and SIM hienelesey, as voipois puntentat antelionekit. of day Eatery ma anotoometle alms. TM optertality yoseseed by tie MO Mika llosiety of obadaing fair Ism and unto Ibr soak mime se they any be able to entst, sad the soma, of Ho poor Samalse to ewe that eolith will stave elf rem lbw Ili amine by die weaving, die., wen pitied wt. The meat atestetera,of almost isepriseadanlne severlty, sod obliged Mr. Bead to psribna ' the real" pert et the )4:musty ea hot. Mb =- ever enabig bin to Wynn the people mile ever, ▪ darn* dines, sad be hoe • Wing Indiasay to tisk moping pothook sod to their gonad busby. rend Cl tbe inundttee to forward mossy to r ble tie deniente district., and to in late relief, in Mr lea, for knitting, Ike., been ereryobwe bolled with gratitude end joy and It would bare afilseled bin pherare to have congdoted fears..:kb but knowing AO*, wild* of th= Sink world be required ia sottlog tbe plan of relief in operation In twentywee whetted ilistrielk be eh ebtl.ei fees raising bops* abetrison ialll the semaittoe ennead mars ezteseive woes, Is assesionso with the above suwetioos the treasurer was atathedosd to eahaust this existing ballase• at the banker's, to the destitute districts upwards of WU, to applied in imme diate relief, and arrangensesta were for opening a de pot in Loud= for the exhibition and male of goods received la Mara SDI/TING Dia•oftlt• ON TIIR WELMI Thelate severe gales have been productive of serious disas tm to the shipping on the coast of Wales, and the various harbours of shelter hare been crowded with vessels which have pot in for shelter, having In tabled more or lees da mage. At Thorn Inland, at the entrance of Milford Haven, the Oeoree and Francis, Morton, master, °fend form Chep stow to Dublin, was totally lost, the crew taking to the boat, and barely escaping with life. Thr wreck did not escape the plundering propensities of some thievea, who stole • quantity of the materials. The Haven hes been crowded with vomels, u likewise have been the roads at Peaarth. Beveral mei& received damage at the Mombasa RU. INFLUENCE OF FREE-TRADE ON PAUPZIUMIL The somber r adalt shie•Millid prime relined =lief the Pawls's, sa the hi e f Dirsaary, 1862, h taws is a Muer to the Home of Cammeme het aiglit. Ibis We le the best Wes re have to the or& llot ef the Wm* 1 g pore I the alaal_zy . Wilk wild of megipporel Ile sit et tb• aid able-bodied paupers illeilleel aid milk, 'bib it Wren area r lordly ullbaboodlne• al gm* ...saki Ina IS ChM St the roe thse. TM wed repent ker the Pesorr Heard ha year sire we the WI Ewer at Not ea the stanibsr of eddisiblohollid peeper erred IS the let of horsy, 18211.ee torprol with re 10 el hoosq. 1849. wee 18.4 ; lat 0 January. 1861. up wpm' with Ist of ry. oft web 14.7. The relies 'parotid La sight 116111119 tie Ewer per asst. to bee ea the lat of Jewry, 11811. a; seamed with let et Ismer, , 11161, 113. Oen rade toia work, st Wit alsrbelled pereeee Jo heaps et stilsita the la V/ January, 11111. w7tk the roar of the seal dos it sessipt of relief as the let of lesseary, WI, it will le ono by the or oar table rot there Tes at raw la three Naar essegler, rd a drew hi 89, reskealog the Testrike Magi as separate eserissi sed as agars the Webb oeuries, ea borer in 6 owl a lbisi. la 7. ..:Zhe well to look at the several onaties, ansuged te their rates of demur : liet a = 4" PIS CIST 2S . . 4 a Doris TM CWT. 9.9 realer 2l 8 litoemoutk 9.6 srwkt 21.6 Cambridge Ilealogbar ell Salo 19.1 Carsw 8 6 Salop 17.9 Essex Deena 17.6 Huntingdon =ten 17 0 B.l 6.6 Demo 16.1 Sememet 6.4 Cureelsod birdmen. Gloucester Norfolk Kent Lappersor r 13.2 Bedard Borkingta Whose Hertford Berke Northampton 10.6 Total demean - INCIMILIN PIZ CUNT. Chasm 111016 ad 11.2 INCRZAJII VIZ CELT. York, E.S. 24 THE COURT OP QUEEN'S BENCH AND THE VESTRY OF ST. PANCRAS. Yesterday, a special meetiWor tits vestry of St. Names took fine at the Vestry MM. Casodememmt, for the propene or iecoleis. dme meet samodllse se to the rime reeneisir **Omit esees's lamb es to the rating of the Ism 3a fiat! Morth-Wedeen &Awry. Mr. T. E. Banta, the senior elturtiwarden, bevies been called to the chair, Mr. COOK, the vestry clot, mod the report, which recapitulated the promedingi in redesitse lithe award of the arbitrator, Mr Waleeby, which reamed the malemmest of the railwa y company in St. Panstras tram Walk w 16,4631. The report complaisted that the reports la the pelage = rni t arge rees ens died, and that se lit from the "soy disepohle with immerality sad lajue. the the wee %re doe, Nergh-Weeerra Railwa more to y moor, were Sesed tato the arbitrages by its y ; tbe oblealMiese resolved es 'videos by the ea *eon et the sessesp, mad oily pea Is st the dom te the ere, wen lend to be enemeems, and modes thereof was given to the 111111ftaiSr Seen he made his award, sad an other meet*, wee reamested ; but to show the honesty of the North-Western Otiny, their counsel objected to an other meeting, and ww7kihhlloa a week after the arbitrator published his award. Lad even the figures in the award were found to be wrong, sod there was a redaction made of 36 per cent. in the gross estimated rental, which was an in puha, on all the rest of the ratepayers, wbo were only sib's& a Monks of 10 par ant. When the company_ were summoned baleen a magistrate for non-payment of a' subsequent rate, even their own counsel admitted that the miliMator had made a mistake in the award and had ex ensind the seeps of his authority. So tar from a sodden edam of the property of the sempasy, they did not ese outs the warrant Will the maid of • letter by the waft dark tram the solids* c 4 the company '1 UM Say were reedy sad prepared to eater into the Mitilhead, by Wreak grey amilarteek to prosecute their I l th *feet smi wahine Splay. The report bitterly sompisinsd of the sembeet dLAM Campbell, gulag, as he , dikes the Millet hem* _sloop _dee oberreatieme he did on or or Mtn NW sad sealuellal that the start erre- already emomed that the wavy alillll to May or escape from the agessmeat. aselool paimma evoke open the question, sad the sagas el the report was carried unaniMously • _TOE VOLUNTARIES AT . 7 -The friends M velestary_ sad sdasetlea embeellibir OW. femme& at Maaelseeter an Tseedeiya=r W a C m, pa ws sassing is the Hal, , Joao yroidol ; asd she msailog was ailmaisl bey lbs Slow 11010. the Bar. J. _IL Diatar i e s i a m osi d 0 . Alomadhe, Load* ; Mr. Edward Loeb; Rev. J. E G 0.., Ilholleld ; Rev. B. Panne, =2:Rev. Dr. Rang, Illissalmater ; and Rev. Dr. Ack- Beaked. The OM resslatioa sowed that the oidaftilosS • lash arm of the loomiasca of ed dopt *.dad *lda to seas la 'sadist= to a eameames any *Med which could be legitimately emplard for Its onivartal diffusion. The next resshaiss seas—" That, without la • captious spirit the samist pusCl by US &boot Amodatisa ea MA se . or Oa sad Salford School =WIN ea Os ot her, and within* n Ashy log to the pramders of thus the praise; doe to uptight sad benevolent hie saeg mama but sallertais strong sad aided satlass la this both. To thollaniter they slaw Chs toisperahlt tddastias that It totally sOdmilli rcligisathe seem vital element in adas=mt =hod amine wad abandons; it to extr a ins. Ti the l atter, they think it as dissliss hog* mossalls that it extends 'gad pasmosst la ""*. *matt ant may of adverse het of mmlndlitsq. And to lath they hid it se ea itsees ht they a vad Mmeedvas of public ta. hit is di* whether rel be or to 11111 idothd is cwt the *Maher of th e is ai perly Midis the *here of a addressed the rennin with grad iss --- 5 - 6 Ot Os two snbolms of mtatstisa aid whit may vial" if ads otisk it was esalsodsd was nathisd by tha '.dash whilst it wee as le be perverted Irma its pew was, od mod fola lamed of to divas the pm*. The from shlo' Is by all the WM* sr 4111161111, whore ache adwatioat ware given sod shot stein. timehm of slavery, with free _is Amnia% were =r l, :e as Mecum to ware as ham hbeenag is their One of Os trahms_ teld the matey metk e bat tabs* is inshad at this moment was Maas mil** darlial i _ pad to Fast ass thou perversisa st those plates bas Odir original that only OS aloha is tbsm all resolved a free edeastimt. Aaritlear speaker said shift breed was 6 homd, 'ad' shanty mistatios tread be " haws :" the pea* woad treat at thay did akfe Waa it liebib . PO" somas a *litre' amossiissat a hirs= The .loi of =Sadism The healthy athallillt of f sompilidos was a re a aommary ta sdasstioa m to Mad% it wig statoded, whilst paymentom far as the prate of didMian could afford, was assmatry ta maks thas indigent's'. The proortglinp Wad kw bans sad a balf. SUICIDE WI • POSOIR..-0a ths Masoisis of Sunday, the Illth alt., a idwatag as., amid Robert Cellists, Hein in Chalhilams, Ivry, w's sea by far of Sir Timms Osmis lampars to haw Oa Newmark= road, and Li i tt y te a kid is the esespetiou • ' Mr. Denbo wt when be shot at a *my wf that Well on the grim& Om of the birds kaviag• , Conine west sad *shed it up, sad thou as hash* thin at road. Re vim flemeed by the keeps.., and aim la • man wed Thomas Avis, Os brew at Oa Mb* liter ary (a hems, it is said e math rid by poubsts),' whit has bees baths* Os to on damps gout the Game Lew& Whim t hus sane op at ass they to= •pa hut *.ahoy mid th's pestmilail with bath as to 1116 Yen f W. bad Maw. id S'apees. Oa =essassfrad. slet ; hat the partridss ass heel ipm 06111 a• lei =see Is /*Ws *WM Mere were mid " he most is mosslits or starve.' Wabash worm thee take. out wised heft di..,N ap. pow Is mower thsh ops at Os Rory, so Wed =sky hit. Oa eq Ads applinsd, and wit hooded by Kr. Brosim, Oa MOsotry, Cabs am set fterth coasiag. As Os Mims Immo dldl row pto show that the two =miss were wroth= ponless M Colline's gibs loM the sold. Avis was asemillted; lab Oteins, in his .Maass, is eijelipd to ;167 the rad* 0114. sad lb. Od. soft or ha Intolammed with her/ hitssifor thee. amoeba. The of Calla" Is "mow the asap m eshed ala With he Oa =arm at the after noon. A sae named Charles Abet, walk*/ okay a geld next Mr. Les's belt towards the Newark= read, discovered the body of the =dopy is >psi a g ainst ; ti te g g iu r w i o ts a d d es . d s , t with a ft = Irk 4 , l i j a p, eas si a ll a the back of the wo o ed ; the used by seer Ids el& OWL and appeared to hare *ea and humidor dews the trigger. Eis bat was about tor e ynelaeL whom it appeared Is have lima plated. The body was reused M Kr. Lee's ship biers staage, and as *sow wit bell at she Chequer. area ea the fklametag day, when Abe. sad Superintendent 8e.,.. dandlard the asanner In which the lady was found, sod bath** of *Won that he must lone shot himself Powder sod OM sod sans sips was *wad in his pockets. The j ley *sad • tardiest, " That the deceased shot himself in a state of timperary derangement"—Bery Pose. Tut: COAT GUARD SERVICE.—A return to parlia ment was printed on Tuesday, shuwin the state of the Coast Guard service for the last 10 years. In 18t1 there were 60 cruisers and 21 tendtre. The mounted guard was 146, and the total forts numbered 6,914, and the expense woe 608.2621 2.. 7d. In IMO there were 49 cruisers and one tender. The mounted guard was only 14, and the fume 6,770. The expense was reduced to 460,9631. 19s. 6d. BELPIST AND COUNTY DOWN HAlLWAY.—Traffic *WM *r the week ending Feb. 1 •. Passengers, a pads and parcels, 166!. 19e. 4d. W ee k end inirelat,l66l, 143!. 7s. Id. THE •NATIONAL LAND COMPANY.-MR. O'CONNOR AGAIN. Yesterday at 12 Adak the prowediev were reemma is Viirs-Clasandlin Yidaalg 9 exert, Bohn the Mailer in Mummy Hinman. The enurq was crowded in miry ainnninl. lir. Maser abet dray air 12, I eel tea We seat watesetli as Mai Mr. Roxburgh, cowed far the seal setasgsr, pro =Ltliseeessaanise Mr. Olhaner, with redresses to the mad mama% to which he bad directed Mea the essemies of Me preview exessiamios, la the Trak Nan mad iferrikirsi Mar, sad whisk i wars*, aft mit= of the Mesareare era dal trestrolleam henna speak to or attest. Theeenesswata had beeirebbilmied mad eximained by the MUM assamiptr, ' who IbuM that oily exhibited lb. experMtsre by Mr. Mesmer ea ateenett of the Uri Osopmay, sad mot the ressiplei sad mho Mr. OVenaer some clearer ex philistin vilit ewe Is transac tier, a tissM bees le Is seriatim Ibr the whSI =AK that had beta resolved. Kt otwiele iY dir assemals vitiated by Mr. Orey to the esseadless of the Hem of Osseseas, pre all the par adises. Mr. Hoyt* was the daimon of that committee, sad when Mr. Naylor asked him what he (Mr. O'Connor) osamidered ma impertinent question, taking hold of him by the emit sonar be said, " Do yes mean to address me in that = yes nese " and so sayksg knocked him down in the laughter.) nit aster (impressively)—Mr. O'Connor, on the men den 1111 goer previous examination before me so judge of this mart, I was disposed to listen with that petienee end forbsusoce which your position so a witnem in this inquiry I dressist entitled you to receive. Mr. O'Connor—Humph--a-hem! I told you that if Primo Albert bad built these cottages—(Laughter.) The Master—Hear me, Mr. O'Connor. If you have any thing to say I am willing to bear you, provided you address yourself to mo in terms proper to be addressed to a judge and in terms relevant to the subject matter on which you are being examined, but I will not allow you to stand up here and make speeches to an audience just as you may be capriciously inclined. Mr. O'Connor.--Well, then, your Honour, I will behave myself. (Laughter.) The Muter—l cannot for the purpose of this inquiry take the accounts of Mr. Grey to the House of Commons in 1848, so conclusive, more particularly in pecuniary trans actions that have sines °marred. _ _ Mr. O'Connor—Mr. Only reported that the Company 'end tae 11,4001., mad Mr.Plidarion, actuary to the National Debt, reported that it was mere than that, after five weeks' investigation of the accounts, and the subsequent accounts are in the Daily News and Northern Star. The Muter—You have now heard my determination, and I trust for your own sake you will not again go on rambling into unnecessary observations. Mr. O'Connor—l am not rambling at all—it's that bar. rioter is rambling. (Laughter.) The Muter—Have you the bankers' books. Mr. O'Connor—No, they've got them. (Mr. O'Connor here turned round to the Master, and whispered.) The Muter—Speak out, Mr. O'Connor. Mr. O'Connor—May I go to the House of Canalises& ? (Laughter.) Will you let me go ? TM Master—No, .Hr. O'Connor, I will not. Mr. O'Connor—Why not? TM Muter—Because your attendance is neeemary here. Mr. O'Connor—l suppose I may state to you what I stated in the House of Commons ? The Muter—No, Mr. O'Concor, you must go on with your examination, and reserve that for another occasion. Mr. O'Connor—But you see, your Honour, not a farthing of the money came through my hands. It was all paid into the bank by those who received it. Mr. Roxburgh—Does the statement in the Doily News contain a correct account of all the monies you received since October. NIA on account of the company ? Mr. O'Connor— I dare any it does. (Mr. O'Connor heft burst out with an abrupt and rapid extemporaneous state ment of what he had done to Mr. Hayter, in the House of Commons, followed by a running fire of effusions which it was imirorsihle to stop him in, and amid general laughter, r to what O'Connorville and Snig's End might have been if Prince Albert had built them, and concluding with the declamations ho indulged in the other day against Lords and Ladies Nincompoop, who spoke disparagingly of his efforts.) Mr. Roxburgh—Really, Sir, this is about the sixth time we have had to suffer th is infliction. The Muter (emphatically)—Mr. O'Connor, one pre vious occasion I pared over without notice the many irre gular and improper observations you gave vent to. I d,id so then because I thought the state you were in might no• quire indulgence at the heads of the court. lam not, how ever, of that opinion now, and I warn you that I will not allow a repetition of this induct. (Sensatibs.) Mr. O'Connor—Oh, dear, oh, dear ! (Laughter.) Mr. Roxburgh—Now, /Ir. O'Connor, lan at your se mut in the Daily New.. Mr. O'Connor here took the Daily News, and for several minutes surveyed it through his eyeglass. Mr. Roxburgh—Do you know a man of the name of Watkins? Mr. O'Connor—Oh, you're a, funny man. (Lassinse,). Mr. Roxburgh—Do you see in that account ea y, 2001. received by you front Watkins in respect of money fire a portion of the Great Dodford estate, not men tioned by you in the act of p arliament ? Mr. O'Connor—No. (Turning to the Master)—Your Honour, will you allow me to go ? (Laughter.) If it is not in the Daily News it to published In another way. Look in the Northern Star. (Mr. O'Connor made similar replies to questions having reference to valises ether sums re ceived by him for land front other pups), adding—" By my _soul never saw the men in my life.' Mr. Roxburgh—We want to know, Mr. O'Connor, where credit is given to the company he all these mem of weeny. Mr. O'Connor—There, you will see ft in the beam sad in Mr. Grey's report. I will leave it all la Mt heads a my professional advisers. They are the nest Wakens* men, and I'd trust them with anything, your Hamer. (Laughter.) The Muter—lf you took the advice of your peohetimaa advisers, Mr. O'Connor, you would answer them questions clearly. I cannot take Mr. Grey's account for the pitmen of this tertiary. I must have yours ; and if you think I have decided you can appeal to a h' her court. Mr. O'Connor— ly your Honour, I must co out he a few minutes. (Br. O'Connor here retired outside the court, and the Master took the opportunity of retiring inn the robing-room.) In about three minutes Mr. O'Conatis returned and exclaimed, " When is that juggler r'os (laughter) — end shaking his fist in a mock menacing style at the officialmanager , '' I say, Ooodekap , you night to tme called Badehap—(loud laughter) —you know very well yin =rayed by the government, and the government am to me. (Laughter.) I tell yon—all of you-If • riFc — se Albert had allotted then lands and bulk them ne aps (vehemently)— Mr. Marshall loran and Mr. Chinery (Mr. O'Connor's advisers) here rem, and the fanner said—Do, God's sake, O'Connor—for mercy's sake—be quiet. There are many enemies of yours here. Mr. O'Connor—l know it, Turner. Dugan all mimics to me. By God, they are all my eseettes. Oh dear—Oh dear! I say, Mr. Badchsp, have you been over the estates ? Mr. Goodchap—l have. Mr. O'Connor—Did you joggle them out of any mum ? (Laughter.) Now then, have you done with me ? I meat go to the Home of Cameos& I have got a notion them. Mr. Roxburgh than asked some quemiens relative n the Land and Labour Bank. Mr. O'Cautor—l protested against its ertablislunent, but being for minnal Naha" gave In to the majority. Was prepimtor of the bent. whin MI hind ter 4,000. Melly and truly you de examine me mat earientiy,upoa my soaL I don't Mew what pm mean. en lehst yes sa Will you Mw a Otin of muff ? (Lend knobby.) ( lie. O'Connor here nwi • dark green bandanna. amd blew kis sees rip• ra m e . eplecit i t d with a Mi • r a hu illin i t t lind • smarting kind The Mseter—Mr. 0' Mr. O'Connor. Mr. O'Connor—(sharply)-13ir. The Master—l wars pa, Mr. O'Oemser, te conduct yore elf es a witness miler examination ought to do. Mr. O'Connor—l st 0001. in travelling to me all the setae., and eh the company sodas, for it. (Limner/ Hagko I The oensy ewes me 7,3061. The Mester—Will you explain • Mr. O'Connor-1 will amnia to your Honour bow I ham hem htitroyed—rased. (Lemnos.) Men that Mm been lesated on four awes of lead each for five years, and who got 607. bead name, and lose enemy and as much mann as would All this omen twin and lived and culti vated it live years, have not paid • fraction of mat ; while the MS legated at Omit Diatord, where there was the honed is the world, and paid from GOL to 1001. bonus— I them when original, they Goad Preget the sod for four knasked like soap, the land it now like land is a mad all the read paid. (Leseghter.) The nines en the *Far UM have not paid a hinting of rest ; and me day We simmer when I was down at O'Connor alekwanswerth, h em Wenn in the morning to . six in the maw. IW to tenet • beefsteak with o. of the brisklayers es the Mop fee sty dinner that very day. (Langliter.) The miens cultivated the land mid collected heaps of manure, butimid no rent. ((Mr. O'Connor here sot down, apparently tomtit agitated sod effected.) The Muter—Mr. O'Connor, we can enter into all that another time. — hrr.l".ECorin or—Your Honour, it makes my blood boil. (Laughter.) It make. my blued boil when 1 think of the amount of money 1 have expended sad the time I have given to locate these poor meu—tiod I — n their eyes ! Sensation and loud laughter and confusion, during which r. O'Connor wee apparently .so such alketed as to be I obliged to cover his face in hie handkerchief and hands.) TM Master—Mr. O'Cuanor, I shall be obliged to adjourn' this court and report your coadoct elsewhere. 1 have not, and 1 regret that I have not, the power, to commit you as a *dams misoonducting himself in a moist gross manner to wards a court of justice. Had I the power, I would not he sitate to exercise it immediately. Mr. O'Connor— Well, your Honour, I will proceed properl The Muter—On a repetition of each conduct I will break up this court and report your conduct, which 1 feel to be a disgrace to any English mart of law. (Applause from the audience.) Perhaps that will bring you to a proper be haviour. ----• Mr. O'Cormor—l wore your Honour it make* .y blood boilwheu I thiuk on it. fhe - iii - stOT- 7 -Iria - isdispensable to examine you on these matters, and to neeertain whether there is • ha , male due to yeti from the osnipany er from you to it. M. O'Connor (tensing familiarly to the Master, and is an undertone)—l say— The Master I can hoar nothing, Mr. O'Connor, privately. Mr. O'Connor—l've got the spasms. (Loud Laughter" Will you let amigo? I've got the spasms. The Master—You can retire into MI room. Mr. O'Connor (painfully)—Let me go **betty. I've got the spasms. Mr. Chinery—l know Mr. O'Connor's in bud health. 111 r. O'Connor (potting his hat on)—l've not eaten a bit or slept a wink these last thirteen days, and unfortunately now I've got the spasms. The Mester (gravely)—You state that upon your oath. Mr. O'Connor—Upon my oath. Let me go. The Master—Will you be here to-morrow at l 2? Mr. O'Connor (in trepidation)—l will. Let me go, I'm eery bad. Oh dear oh dear! Mr. O'Connor then made hie way through the crowd in mart, got into a cab in the courtyard , and was understood to tell the driver to tat* him to the Mouse of Commons, After moo farther proceedings the court adjourn** at 4 o'clock. IRELAND. DUBLIN, Fee, 4. The judges sent to Monaghan on tho special com mission have returned to town, the whole mutt of their labours being the conviction of the two Ribbon men who were found with arms while the commis sion was sitting. 'I he second jury in the case of Francis Kelly, tried for the murder of Mr. Bsteson, were discharged yesterday afternoon without agree ing to a verdict, and no attempt was made to put any of the other prisoners, who had been in custody before the commission issued, upon their trial. The two men, Patrick Thornton and Thomas Hoslgens, convicted yesterday, were simply tried en the charge of being found with arms in their possession in a pro claimed district, the capital charge of conspiracy to murder M'Ardle being reserved for a future occa sion should sufficient evidence against them be forth coming. The following was the principal evidence produced at the trial yesterday : Mr. Thomas It. Barry, sub-inspector of police at Carsick esecross, seated that he beaded the party of constables which was sent to arrest the prisoners. lie examined the blun derbuss and its contents ; on the top was a small quantity of wadding, and under the wadding a quantity of shot. On removing these, he found no less than 26 units, and one taking these out he discovered 290 grains of duck shot, and • large quantity of gunpowder, twice as much u would suffice to discharge the contents of the blunderbuss. The pan was primed. A piece of fustian or moleskin, which was found on the top of the wadding, corresponded pre duly with • part of the jacket worn by the prisoner Rea gens, where it appeared to be torn off; and • piece of paper she taken oat of the blunderbuss. corresponded erectly with another piece of paper which was found on tho person of the sans primusr. John M.Mahon saamired by Sir T. Staples—l am a con stable of • . On the evening of the 29th of January 1 , with seven other constables, from Carrickma cress, along the Cutleblsyney-road. We went as far as the townbuid of Anahahi, in the barony of Farney. One of the constables, named Clough, called my attention to • man in a field, and en proceeding to the spot I found the prisoner, standing in the gripe, neat the road. I leaped down into the gripe, but when I got over it, the prisoners had been already arrested by two of my men. (The witness hers identified the prisoners whom he found in the ditch.) After I had handcuffed and searched them, I directed an crud nation of the ground to be made, and in the space of a few moments a blunderbuss was brought to me by Con stable M , Nally, which contained 11 inches of a charge, consisting of gunpowder and • large number of pellet, and slugs. (The blunderbuss wu then exhibited to the court and jury, and appeared to be a truly formidable weapon.) Constable William Clough deposed that be found the poisoners in the gripe in • crouching position, and that when they perceived him, they moved along the gripe for some yards towards the place where he (witness) was standing tit the field. After they were arrested, the prisoner Thornton observed that the most that could be done would be to transport them." When he went to search. Ilodgens (the other prisoner), he said " it was not a likely thing that they could do any harm, when they had hut one charge in." The prisoner Thornton denied that he ever said "that all that could be done was to transport him," or that he moved down the gripe in the wily described by the witness. The jury, without a moment's deliberation, handed down a verdict of "Guilty " against both of the prisoners who were sentenced to two yean' imprisonment with 'shard labour. Lord Bellew Lord Rosstnore, and the Hon. Col. Caulfeild, as li eutenants of Loath, Monaghan, and Armagh, convened a general meeting of the magis trates of thaw counties, which was held at Castle blaynsy.on Monday, for the purpose of considering the propriety of petitioning parliament to enact men sures to meet the disorganised state of parts of these counties." There was • large attendance of magis trates, considering that many were attendin? the commission in Monaghan. Lord Caledon presided. A petition embracing the object above Net out wan unanimously agreed to, and arrangements were made for its presentation on an early day. The. Queen's Speed', telegraphed to Holyhead, was received in Dublin, notwithstanding the ex tremely boisterous state of the weather, at a l few minute, past 11 last night. REPRESENTATION OF AT SOMERSET. The Somerset County Protectionist Association have convened • meeting to be held on the 18th instant, the avowed object of which is to bring forward a ca•didato in opposition to lir. Pinney, the present liberal Member. The late polling returns, it U said, show a majority In favour of the con servatives. BANICINO /148TITUTE.—The third monthly meet ing of the members of tins institute took place on Tuesday at the room. in Threadneedle-street—Sir Moses Montefiore in the chair. A paper was reed by Mr. Balton, the kono ritzy secretary, on the probable eftecto of the recent disco veries of gold in California and Australia. Mr. Dalton said there could be no doubt that in California than we. a re gular gold district, end its value was proved by the large amount already brought over to England, whilst the recent discoveries in Australia showed that an almost equally pro ductive vein existed in that country. There was eve reason to believe that when the mines came to be worked .by the new companies with efficient machinery, the emount of gold .prwcurod would increase, and the consequent effect upon the value.oltinoney would be considerable. The first question was, whether the present supply of Fold would continue:--whether it would increase or diminish—rand in his optaion, judging frost the informatics he had ob tainek there could be se doubt that it would increase. TM first discovery of COW a Australia, which excitity s particular attention, Wee In July last, and by the of September following mere than 100,000/. worth hair brought into Sydney. The quantity of gold obtained from California last year sisseetetl to about 20 million dollars. He thought that the odhma of the receipt of large quantities of gold from the is question would be an increase of gold in the of 28.1214 and in the hands of the hankers; dpe redgetien of Were** which hod already begun to take s tme en increase in the price of commodities, and the rage labier, and a consequent reduction in the value of raraiy mist fixed incomes. arising from the funds or other imunties. hearing interest. At the conclusion of the paper whisk Text at come length into the merits of the slarmose th A a mstias us mousserad with the discoveries of gold M Maited. a dimmulon took place, in the course of w . Twassat sad mist gentlemen gave NW in formation Fespectieg the eater, of the diggings, and the value of the geld produced, Kr. Tennant expressed ma opinion tliit sway et the geld companies now forming would barisiber lam mom be regist their speculstions as • the am in roped to dm mine discovered is Brasil in 1824. In Hungary and • Hen* the working of gold mines hardly paid its expenses, and during the last four years the gold from Siberia had Waned' the cost of the mining opera lions, de., being about Zits.. for apound's worth. He behoved from what he had sera and heard, and from the specimens which had lately come (rem Australia, that they were daily throwing away more valuable articles than the ggoeld, many of the specimens he had witnessed being er • , end some of them prmentleg diamonds with the pre. Kr. Catherwood said there were from 180,000 to 200,000 persons engaged in the gold mining districts in California, and he believed that their average laming' did . not amount to more than 75. or Se • day. filr. Hilbert ex pressed an opinion that the geld discoverios would proshge• material effect upon the currency, nor did he think it would follow that with the increase of money the price of ammo dities would rise much beyond their present value. The increase in the supply of gold would calm* the metal to be employed to a larger extent than at present in the manufate tare of articles, such es watthek knives, forks, spoons, de., SO that the careency would be very little—if at all—ingu peed by the discoveries- After some farther erincessedirm the business of the evening (which was illustrated by several specimens of gold quarts hem California and Australia) terminated with a vote of thanks to Mr. Dalton and to the chairman. PARNIAN hIPILOVEMENTL—The demolitinn of the heroes on the ground requited for the prolongation of the Rue Rivoli goes an rapidly. It is calculated that the wise!' line to the junction with the Rae St. Antoine will be open to the public neat year. There will then be through the heart of Paris a magnificent street from the Place de In Concorde to the Barrier du TrAne. But an old pmject has been revived, and is now. under serious consideration, for the continuation of the Rue Ricoh w, award through the back of the Faubourg tit. Honore ss far as the wall. Too proposed line would cut of a small piece of the Avenue Osbrielle, trench upon the garde ii of the Elyse', adopt the course of the Rue Ponthien, go through a corner of the Cite (Idiot, and passing through the gearing' &oleos would terminate at • newtharrier to be culled the Barrier/ of Rivuli, between the Arc de Triomphe oral the Barrier do Houle. The plan is certainly a grand one. If carried Into elect, the Rue Itivoli, extending in nearly n straight line front one end of Paris to the other, would ha beyond com parison the dant street in the world. The proprietors of the pretty gardens behind the fashionable part of the Fau bourg St. Honore would suffer a grievous curtailment of lieht and air by the sabstitttion of the tick of a row of houses for the rose and honeysuckle hedges which now form their boundary. The desert quarter Beaujon would, hew ever, be greatly improved. The well-built villas studded about the Avenue Chateaubriand and the Rues de Balsa* and Bel Respiro would greatly rise in value. At preeset , :,--..„.• . this nelfhbOnfilOOd is inacceraible in wet weathgy gled. b . ‘4 7 .... unsafe in the night time. _ • ... • • .' l ',-:•.);\ .aa ._.., ~.‹ • 7 .' ~.- ' ,..i; - :- . :,•''...- 1 ' DI ele ti. t r. 4 gO .& IPO "..r . ..:40, , _ ~, i ta, Ur 'V a I