The Express. — London, England, 1847-08-20 00:00:00

A m c gt er lisuisd been mods to the board ~:„Mmgmee teem the Onallmenta _that when he " hod ors et We rememelid kM heads es em IM paha Of his root est o wlillt IND lb person, for et le lad say ambles in i' liable asg tl = l 3 lave It in oespemmil to stqualat his ...I. kr the Mlbaulbs sad guidance se yeerselme, sad ..„ 1 " - s assm ahem. mow that it is illegel to search the "" whoa ' their or to teal the dPellimia" et the time A im' are landing her —...- ▪ °t walk Abel* the cam m 57 warn* MNMN ihtt er as is duty, are immetaled therein ; mod I as le seetion the einem euebasi os s e ek eom mem egers, or sopeoletimMeg the badistilf per medal art le sho Wm, se &Mg. W▪ eans. which elleme east** peons ere they Awls say pastier in s Z i reshate et a premersr, h o e say ,era to that be bee say article " a ss abed b e prose, the usual queelion is to be put, "ass rasp bevies say goods in his pantomime liable to be raw reisidally informed that in the event of his IL% b i Ziehr liable to duty in hie possession, and of ssek PIA imbeequently found by the officer, who is hor an to ascertain the truth of the statement, tee would become forfeited, and the party liable to • of treble the value thereof; and should he answer Obi ESTBSIGTe, the passenger should be requested to "reduce the goods. If, however, the passenger persists in a m ying that be hss such goods on his person, and the officer mill have grounds for suspicion, the party is then to be in breed that the officer deems it n ceseary that his person * a id be searched under the provisions of the law, but east he (the party), previously to his being searched, is at gg r erty to require to be taken before a magistrate, a Wore a superior officer of custom,, who will slatermine whether there be reasonable grounds of m own or otherwise, and should the party not A i d to be taken before a magistrate, or before a superior officer 51 customs, but still refuse to be starched, the officer is authorised by law to make snob e arth, and to detain the party for that purpose, at all time* g iving him the option of being taken before a magistrate. sheold a party claim to be taken beforo a magistrate, and a perwards refuse to go, he may be detained by the officer, sad taken before • magistrate, the 56th sec. of the filth rep. d 8 & 9 Vie. making • person liable to • penalty of 1001. go obstructing an officer in the execution of that part of his dete." RAILWAY MANAGEMENT.-Sir,-I noticed a remark in one of your papers of last week, that " much dissatisfac tion a ppeared to exist in the minds of shareholder' as to the ma nagement of various lines ;" and, to prove that this dissa tisfaction has grounds and ample cause, I will simply advert e a the report of the Blackwell directo rs. In this seireeenee rent of the report it is stated that the receipts ea ell short file for the last half-year have been 27,6001., oel et whisk 1;001. only is declared to belong to the shareheiber-the ether portion, about 24,0001., being required far payment Of Winston debentures, and working the line. The amount of interest on the debentures is about 6,0001., the amount eif dividends 4,0001., making together just 10,0001., sag l av ing 17,0001. for the expenses of working the lines I find the amount charged for salaries and wages to super. inunidents, porters, police, &c., to be nearly 6,0001. for aalf-year-a larger amount than the shareholders recei ve; then there is also • charge of 1,8161. for coals alone. At say rate, it is evident that the expense of working these four miles for the last half-year has been upwards of 17,0001., and I trust the shareholders will at length see the necessity of interfered:. The directors say, " tpon an ana l ysis o f the receipts, the deficiencies will be found," &c. &C. ; but it is sot the receipt the shareholders want to analyse ; the r eceipts are sufficient, I should say enormous, for so short • line. It is the expenditure that, on the part of the share kold is, requires analysis and explanation.-D.-Exeter, Aug. 18. INQTESTS, YESTERDAY.-DISPETE BETWEEN A CORONER AND A JC ROR.-Beforc Mr. Bedford, at the Mill beak Prison, on the hods of Edmund Phillips, aged 24, late a prisoner in that gaol. The deceased was received into the above prison from 'Taunton, on the 29th of last March, hay big been convicted at the Wells melons, on the 25th of Jan., for stealing two loaves, and sentenced to 7 years' transporta tion. He was stated to have been a man ofintemperate habits, and after two months' illness, during which time he had everything that his delicate condition required, he ex pired on the 17th instant of acute dysentery. In the course of the evidence much confusion was caused by Mr. Arnison, the foreman of the jury.-Mr. Lawrence, the deputy governor of the prison, in giving his evidence, made a mis take with retrial to the day of the deceased's dermas, stating it to have happened on Sunday, the 15th instant, instead of Tuesday, the 17th, whereupon Mr. Arnison proceeded to L terrelate the witness in the most sudden and offensive man. aer. 'Witness endeavoured to explain the error, but in vain. -The Foreman (excited) : Then you were not in church on Sunday, sir ?--Mr. Bedford : I realty cannot allow you to ad dress • witness in such a manner ; you are quite right in correcting the error, but your manner is most offensive and issulting.-The foreman here expressed his di/atria/action with the evidence of the deputy-governor, and called upon his brother jurymen for their support and opinion.-The Coro ner : I cannot take the opinion of the jury at this stage of the proceedings ; nor are you justified in dictating to them until you and they have hoard the whole of the evidence.- The foreman here persisted in giving his opinion of the case as it stood.-The Coroner: I cannot take your own peculiar views in the middle of the evidence; it is the duty of the jury to put any questions they please upon the evidence ad duced before them, but not to express their opinion until they have heard the whole of such evidenee.-The Foreman Have I not a right, as the foreman of this jury, to obtain their opinion at whatever period of the inquest I like ?-The Coroner : No ; certainly not. You cannot do so until the evidence is quite completed ; besides, I hope the jury are in telligent enough to form their own views of the case without your instruction is the middle of the proceedings.-A Juror: There seems to have been some misunderstanding between the deputy-governorand MeArnison ; I trust the coroner will put a stop to the discussion.-The Foreman (with great warmth): I don't care for the deputy-governor, nor for Mr. Coronae., any more than I do for any of you gentlemen, and I shall express my opinion freely. Gentlemen, you have all taken a very eenous oath, and I call upon you, therefore, not to be intimidated by the coroner.-Mr. Bedford: I think that a most insolent observation, and I cannot think that any of the jury would assent with you in such impudence. If lam to be subject to such insult, I shall refuse to go on.-The Fore man: I offered none.-The Coroner: If you consider you have offered no insult to me, I shall really consider it unsafe to go on with you as the foreman. 'Your observation" are so offensive, that I cannot pay the jury so bed a compli ment as to inquire if they sanction you.-Several of the jury here got up, and said they thought the observations of the foreman were most offensive and uncalled for, and that un less an immediate apology was made to the coroner, he was unfit to form one of their corps.-Mr. Mailman then spoke in terms of apology, and alter further evidence, a verdict of " Natural causes" was recorded.- ALLIOND NEGLECT OP THE AUTHORITIES OP THE HOLEOBN I:MON.-Before Mr. Watley, M.P., in the board-room of the Holborn union workhouse, on view of the body of Wm. Bean, aged 52, who died in the workhouse on Friday afternoon, having been admitted the previous day in • state of great destitution. The particulars of the evidence formerly adduaed were reported in this paper of Tuesday last. Mr. R. Gibson, surgeon to the union, said that he made smut modem examination of the decea sed's body, and found extensive organic disease of the spleen, lungs, and the liver. George Muner, porter at the Royal Free Hospital, deposed to having use d every care in the removal of the deceased, and his evidence was supported by two witnesses. Dr. Meriden, physician of the Royal Free Hospital, stated that he saw deceased on the Friday, when he applied for admission at the hospital. He stated that he was very unwell, and wanted something to eat. Witness told him that they had no vacant beds, and urged . hies to go back to the workhouse he was in the previous night. That day they bad 123 applicants, of whom 25 were for admission. From want of funds, the committee of the hospital have been compelled to close two wards. Mr. Gilson, on being recalled, said that the cause of death was the want of nou rishment and proper diet. If he had been received in some asylum, he would not probably have died so soon ; but life could not have been preserved long. Witness's assistant, Mr. Jones, has power to prescribe wine, brandy, beef-ten. and nourishing diet, if necessary. (Mr. Jones mid deceased's stomach was not in • fit state to take wine.) The Coroner fully summed up the evidence, when the room was cleared of strangers. The jury in about half an hour returned the following verdict: " We find that Wm. Bann died on the 7th of August, in the workhouse, ken organic disease of the lungs and general debility, aseshrad by the want of food, and it is the opinion et the jery that there has been great neglect on the part of Xr. Jonso."— DIATHE ALLEGED TO EATS Ina CAUSED BY A POLICE itix.-Bahre Mr. Wm. Baker, et the Boyd Memo, Pop. Li, ea the May et Charles Solosme a stet Fare, who heti& d<t ea Monday /ast.-Wm. Piro* eel on Itcmday *main leat,_ &beet 8 °Visa, he wee ea the Breerrisk-pier, Reshwed. 21rVesper reens-wed amok theca Gravesend ; the linseed Tr there ; he baps to Yeah the ; the damn aired Nis to stand a ers side issared said be weed net. Hs then went is herd the Ind, when he ass hid if be ad net bdtave hired 4 he iced be put on shoe. Duren' mid none of thent:semid pet Ida off the bier. The rapid* then called to dm polies Is tabs the de emed ea dud ; several *lemma doe NM ea board the beet eel draped the desomed et. He made several at- UMp le get back again, but the penes prevented him; weed wu that In the set of la tag . Witness did sit re any more, but heard a sty of a men over- Hr. G. W. kordestis, of High-Street, Poplar, warn the *sa whin Ms eressar entre& Ile saw the polies. run diMalft a Era ad of the vessel, the captain, et the 1.100 Goo. Amides lint le Inks him ea shore. The pollee ask lot hie al the deb llpke r^ rhea he set him `Vindd net rem era fa the pert of &eased Wig. He re•atasi ea the until ell the pee t+h, malail gam in bear& The wee then grebe et, awned leaped di heart Thep aireasen dial paid by the tails of his oat The rent Gen we* red 01 91 , 0 policemen ist ihe asered Mb river. I "'" at the *Orr debt bat that thee need would have Via fa heart if the palm= had mot prevented him. hut mewing egg the lime, the pelleara, rather than =MK threw the deeessed fob the water. If the lei set poled Ma air , be would net have lost his - T -1-11 bettemel - wee not *bunk, neither Mil he swear or tae aloha By a juror : the policeman had ~ P &V I : sun would tot have lad his life.-- Is Wed he bee or three Wombs em the water. Then wav win% made Se eve Ha Demmeed fell loaddlit the moll awl Om lamb Ogled. His body was met moo weed me aloe eldest me Tuohy membok-Oommer . : If lea bed bet in the polleseteak ems,wadi Y.! ."" F ri le he did t-Witness : Certb net deed mat momi alliZd to have maid the fu nned Wed be wire sande* Mina d o fb mal=draadlia aid, bat the at the segredea Ode aru m , sk i , y ree Acura *f a Irish, in °de that are afintess might be samaansia. LANDLORD AND TENANT IN THE SCOTCH HIGHLANDS. Whet we laid beim oar reedits the third rspoet ot the Wed ramie se ea des be disieles hi Isi d we iatinatel the the mileage amnia' to It eielniset isms maims leaseethes of the highball We are able* to bathes ' is the hips *het this. may be me at tie wet (we see tee loyal to wbh that thwe may he mane) daring the ibiy et the royal rortigs at Leib Leggin. Is that ism ear sposimeas may attract the nodes of sem Ober eity's subs, m ladies will wk. ILY mash lase inigeso ems. AA is that case, bar may ham ea Meat of Milisesly insinuating ir= Leon to some et hie kase. Mr. A. IL Ilasideein is r to Lord Marameld, sad to the his Y.T. be the wanly et Roes. He apposes to have hiss =Wee& et ids ewe rateee, in afar Oat be might have se mpertieby etabeadog his poems ham the asperities of lie tree kirk. How bee he his SIIOIOIIIIIIIII our ream Mall have ea opportunity et Free the IMO et Densid - bieulseell, et it sp. pease that Highball bees sal beilieb hem it einsisteat to puma& men spa awe mematisee ; they web Ink sad WI the see et what he is reeved idlerwerde ; they keep seen* the MIMS if his alsessee to the less Our English realm are istredebus : Yes. A. IL Ximhbans shall tel his ° ler. st agna.• Do as now a sae at Bomar of Dona Mao &mad, t Blewakalt ? I do.—Was be mewed a amass a tree nava t—Be was rewevelkostat he or rend et bens oared be his ewe arty. are pales ant alb ntl Ida male to r In. he sae the protean tote keg dean no ewer the nallan awn aes. It Is the flit the ma bet pane see to be saved le So saw they was Is. Mere 1l Of 110 OM Ida that ends te the ma le a day. est he at set Wu am Bees at the tree darn, be ad sot set apes the pleU owes Lot emelt No.—Too say tot a rest sway asse the Mks es the am day; bowmen masa* awe Is Midst? Tea—Ave :seeps to bah ot brash, ask grate be =lle a. es snal gesenost enelt ; sea as bell Yew_ has puthes—Wao be of the see* that antes Be sia hoe dank asst I No.—en pass Seesaw bed bellesel to Be establiehed eat by seas aselint often the mothelsa ne esdHlekri *ANY *Ohm an von rend haws Sea of Be to. alter* void say hat ken bess need win Ma es Sat matt? Nestenalystr to yew new that ale War owe Ito pridenee Is =h i :7 Ida salt le Ina Oar pas I Ito nabs se Os an blehant se am elan an IMO Sot they wen des man Inn • kers Sne.--lb when ad Bey vane net vegemeatiost To orsey whin we Si seauseta des zeds le nut By a he may Intalleas; l esegeart perdederfee ens awn Be. hweibet..—Dhl who law hp Ihrtaki lice bp atiler. Oat ,to amen hew "ea Ats D . itet ash am polio? Zda—Da ems see ask le Meeterld shoo the sestrieses rev .ad? de ea ilia I did.—Thes yes Anna dde nes from lb WU at andal stn. Yeas-BSC _an IM7 .1011.1011 a lostales limed Bea the ern ISOM Wile Nei Willi Mat la; I was ilia Elated net Be resellses nee emen—This yes mann Oh darn snag Be rim be he se anon Sans theetbl tee mean sena she the En to. et Be sedas Ina; bat Ise preseeted a ere to neemen Be beleignel ton the asset I emit ny shahs, I teessmedel k a set ; • betj2....... astifesta—Reald ben anteed r ass salsa y.f atmansla- Bat Ter-Tes m sessanal It Is lon liseissall es to Lees Ma sada tho aspraies theit Ills sea bat eassatal a Batt to tens sehense tote ithardrass OW these of the adialiele- Weet - t 1 seasseana the Bet; an I alba thit Ind Ilansend Modred et nee sishindos penes a do pada. an Ira eindel that It INS wait gamma : teas yap pins to thmilaw ihischwypt wet seederneiss Alla,prwitwo Are threesome? jiwpol. Yr. F. Kunz : Ate yos sen tbst es lalesatka was awls Is kat NoI se sot sees Crwaxam p as Yin that on ledeedlos ass Ina to blot I wink ft it t ot I lid Ides. bet I mesa leanest.—Mae way kites sawed to Aba 1 The world be itotafrrtmg !with the soweawww•kwest, if he thaspht hit rows raw rightly. Mesa: Are see tent tha it we r iisterferentw with his wattelasst Mwdg Moist fol'his firma IW. ... The emapshme elemerease expreemi by this worthy fac tor 'Atha ilea of tamperlog with a mea'seasseience is ineffa ble. This regard for the consciences of religions men mani fests itself in various ways under the gentle Macdonald regime. A man of decided religious opinions is thought unfit to be an innkeeper. "He ought not to be a partisan on either side." It is not enough that he serves men of his own and other sects with impart ial , civility : he must be like Niel Beane , in " Old Mortality. ' Again, our English readers are incredulous: let them read the story of Ewen Cameron, in Uig Yr. T. MAL-Li : Do you know Ewen Osmeran es Indrayer in Dlgt Yea—Was it gar arrows, or any sedesiminet, thee be was ejected at Whitsunday, Milt No; there we amehals made to Lord Mac demeht that be woe a strong psalm heft hes dour* and being, an mg wreak eilengbt tt better to remove liarrie n tere we s Med Meeleaddsmi wedf. Clanatm: When/OSr amethint I legend of the pe-ph in the *Leal Ifisedeadd. la rn bna lLamarga insi theaght ha dimdmototte tots ns tsalesepar to bon dem prams et ellbee party? Yes; or thr toy pulls meet tole a elm Cnezmuie:C i A h empieo ire. no em Wielder. hews IMO to ream asememedel time elm woe net of the —dank Mews an himin Ide methane lathe seenM mho mammoth dm to left. hot be veil gthe the yeastassein Ms we Me. Dir. P. lima: De yam evegessiist liw °mem tome ma of that deeerimim MOW seedd dew tio wggiawial one smell owe Ids wand Waal, sesh a agree Mot be mdma the et lemons net helending In the mem telleirse dmeentnellen aedll No,I de rat Met ilmt he vestiM ntrn their mew, bet Mir tee ihinemilneess• twee pet leeppedekm am* he had the ehisfraa he weed stye Se yeshame le esemlameaf the tat Mirth if Memel the eastalmalMADl sr barer tinyaseime th wadi leen Ome nein Iltem or you esti dssm ermeed lassamelemee te Itheduneireimmes or frimit I de are. the emegleint swag him wee male to lord MeMensal IdesselL—lty wham yes De semelint mit It wee mei try mewl peopea—l sernme elm emegiethin mad led here ban made lomat Ito • there ma new *mg oomplint male Wee. —Maw& me thaw thit Owe meow menotelnt made Wand Mae- IMMO Lid Meelemil MN laid Ilmedmehl you . hase theeimphist ens meth laa I Mit na . 1 . 11; I meld I dr pia ams aim* am; mil be mid. Never Mad; I san=thategathrldeasteendkr ft Dr las Maloa.. Comma i Mee leelebm Mitre! Maar thome Omemn. Mr. P. Kama: le he a member of the mielikammat I am sot imp.; het Mime be th—Cen ma my OM the lame a member of the tree Mudd TM. Causes De yea think it dedeelle eist en Innhemer Amid he without my islet= views for the right dtheierge of his duties as en imirearef I de en think es; bat I erect am ham him a prelim as ether Ida -- - - Certain Celtic enthndeele womb' persuade us Seedasneis that there is in the highlands gybe a paternal relation oath* pot of 'bleb towards latfr clans. It would appear to be mairkess a risma whirs sot unlike that of Mr. Dost big to his ikarrikr. The mei pialt•tooth fashion in which a noble lord eon eve win kr ejectment., and his cold, haughty repwle 441 reklmon who make a pilgrimage to London to liitat they may not be punished for having rabetunately religious opinions different from the Were, appear in the extreme even beside English pan who ars makers et county menibers. /Ital. lons s k lord IlmodooMd togoimat of these teethes of elieammt upon by yeepuelyt It woe be himself gam me the list of mit as be withal to be mad vele nods. an mem= of thrir being rikaitsaa—Wlare Metes Ad Mow rpm k ma* 1-7 cannot ww. lie did Doted ow year eidoet—Ne ; wed I do not my that hes ask mi Manisa @MO Nomelay Sem, ix I tam we woken to him ea des sobleut sloe I We bees bee ; but the day Oa seas lassiv the essataa he am me •NA ad " Hon • Ilea of SOW Oa awe ism nadir Se gedt."—lnt it is eel Bellied lbee mete Ott ilo; sir emaidelmeMe do set leksoime Oldie 10Ib of Nay, emi I doll Iwo mom ammentlea whit hie leptalp bare I boa Imo ow tbomddleb—irimaimilleamimelmed dot BITE =eINNW eat time pawls obi ird We media ; da* edt re be eoldel filit id Ike usenet steely MOW ; I lave lad so holm inalewelimo be the maw tbea I bum ameitmeL—D* yea law Dorn Nintlasse, a shombsoper I don—Bela rut hi* lc Li Manimmil. man the agent of his Wag Item Ws Swim lad kale; gem iambs* summer I think he eggly. DU he ad alms all As ray • ladaserr make malwasal 116101.—Did tAlordafp look Cl /*OW* r 1 rat• Mak aAY not. The old Stesech proverb says, " a king's face should give grace." What a noble opportunity for our Queen le her visit to tramontene Scotland, for giving a lesson in humanity to the highland ehieb who Sather around her ! She may make them feel that the cordiality of their reception by her is proportioned to that which they exhibit to their dependents. THE ELECTIONS. SOMERSET (WEST). Tan 0111CILL DDCLMIATION.—TILUNTON, MIIRODLT —This Any, ale= assn, km high sheriff made his return , and annowssed the dmal poll to be u follows:—Mr. C. N . Moody (premationist) 8,1108 ; Sir A. Hood (protectionist ) 3,311 ; Hen. P. P. Newer* 2,783; Mr. Bickham Bacon 2,624. The two lb= were declared duly elected. Mr . Moody thenked the siesten premod, end, in the course of his observations, expressed =Medi eatlslad that the election bad been fairly ermanamiL He knew, he said, that th e tenantry of two whim= kavingproperty in that seenty , but not residing la ft, had met "a round robin " to their landlords, requesting =ma a= to exprers any =nag *eke with regard to Mk delis= bat to allow tido tomes km = unit Lea ad ef= whim= being inlimmesd. Thom to that regal, owl he bed to thank the tomemby Myles _ghee hi= their vete, abeam to mam—kir Alex. Heel avi d - Mat to dimmies on inkamme be twigs by principle awl One midi bad recently been ex &Aped to them by the =bee moadislobes, they would b e assisted by what bad to pies in the elms if this elec tion. They had bad es opportunity of swig what de mocracy war in this lumpy, eseastry, for it had kik to thelo t of the high sheriff toll =tee nonsked by ea Misdated mob when returning bees hem the namineks= end there were other pesosebk Mimblienb who, halt atDmk star and Yeovil, had been sedemiy sod grievously wommisi whoa retaining tram the tree dimberge of their alsehmel doty. He nentismed this to the. that they might see what tionsomoy wail be If let lesee—happily they WOO new in th=ent entiond Ensikk Mmty.—• Hom P. P. ea Wog mad kr, eke eddremed the electors, thanking them kr the ammo= diey had ileum biss, sod de. prembng the retails whkb bed beim eked= In by Sfr A. llood.—Mr. Crowe, milt anklissolds lawsbler mod some in Mersa km= M tbs friends at Yr. ikeod.. —TM in adusomiedgind the rota of thanks whiskrismed the gromedikge, simermad that he was quit* sure the BUPA wanpetNIDNID *Soda he held. He was confident that the parties bb etiosked hi= were not aware whose nab., it we. H. bad may to aid, that being a =Dan as bo was ammelomml to sub Mop, est he hued is bad 111.11011 es =my lohddieb as any mew (Mask immikAer.) The careless we. dm esseetsl round the town kr a lamp bear =their supporters, both ea foot and bressiesk. WALES. ZEITATE owner AWAY.—OnWedthlida' a Med. tog oldie Bodily took plies is 'a Tempe rance 1441, 134 = ka bfr. D. Grua wee cad to the chair, who mini dot the ailed of the nesting win to inform the assmiboss lot an sweesslissiy sa= bi event had oecaered Wit;lest ha& likpiesowso el which was 1.. Ara the la of ea Male wee* 5,060 i. by swamis is Booth Webs. The estate consisted of na sates of lasi of excellent quaky, which is proved by the heavy crops sow growing opoa it. It is situated irt Car- THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY E'VEMING, AUGUST 20, 1847. mertheashire, and baa its proximity to good roads, a tonal, coal will& MO yar which might be con dews an inallond pre to ds, the Week mad with 11' veyed 00, lies aadsteno ist the lannediala melgkhoorheed, ren d it 41111/MM I / 4 &Arable it the oftehliMumeat of a eumeMmity. p ryr the Wawa whresetoges • euressolig or hod over ether keno of Nasty, owl 111 binuese be Asti, the anfarlan etiesieks. ties, be sailed apes Mr. Male he we the get senebigne, leal l dit a it t the tee•Phinen d the estate. Reie was dna the extreme rows* evinced by the deur, Ned theaght that sods oneiset wed to be emu Mel by all meant. He would. howitzer, mike' the newhope be net the siety in a lam gmililees, wad he the lee if so they . meeely voted wI sat seek Min bh best m inions to rams a compendium The death smoke sat Ite be trifled with, and he tholehms trod oath sae t t• do Ms beet. Zneything depended mew detensination. If the grinelphe which they were t 0.., they were ser=edismt, and it wne a plot et duty themselves and n to spare no awakes to main them. Sobserip dew won than enteral lab, whisk alienated to 1501., to be *a by instalments. Moab we. ven to the chairman and demur, and the meads. A FORTUNATE OiTENTT.—h abaegWboe Of there being no prisoners, nor banns of any kW to trammet, at the last SWUM for the musty et Radnor, the isish sheriff had to present Mr. Justice Creswell with a pair et white kid gloves, embroidered in gold. This token of a maiden maize " h as been forwarded to his lordship. A similar event has net taken place for a considerable number of years in that county. His lordship remarked that it Ins the first time he had been entitled to such a gift since he had bean on the bench. EXPENSES OP SHERIFFS AT ASSIZEB.—It having Wen communicated to the deputy-sheriff of the county of Glamorgan, previous to the last assizes, that the judges had unanimously resolved, that at the various circuit towns the housekeeper and family should no longer be maintained at their expense, and the daily allowance of wine to them be discontinued, and no others maintained at the judge's lodg ings bet those actually employed in their service ; and no presents in ale or wine be accepted by their lordships from the sheriffs, in future, the above resolution was acted upon at the last anises held at Cardiff. Availing himself of so favourable an opportunity for further reform, the sheriff de clined paying the accustomed gratuities to the judge's clerk, crier, butler, footman, coachman, and other oilcan. viee-ehatr. Alter the mama of the cloth, the dkahli-room boar domeely 11101141111, 1111111 tbe MAW' Ofersea p us- AIWA membre" tw 4: lly repeeed, the outbeelsmstee takes eltd end requiem& thelleitt the Wm. Greatly wan l ecicAllo With. lest Ile alleded to the pende/ elms width big Nam pleat the didasta b 7 tolhet the stecurel• loodAstsseM bad at hie eartemod ei lathe aeca 48 tole whoa him It hi lashldp docled thet he had media isllsesee tad bit station ter the purposes of bribery earl hilloidoilm, be SWOrl self eravlcted ; the other of the Them had Judged Mat, tad 784.91°-41"...40101PdaNkoki a. Wellitfr tbeodikwia! Wan to is (tie mad " dm. mps& the col Had he Dot bees •• umns of the Times that Wm • tip mire frost the Fepiesen tatiacie a►1 . 79 - I;a7 is e — t ' Castl e nominee," sad dm destroy flaskilrillien of the dieters —(eheer)—tor .dethlaTodeshbages, wheat, clocks, and other articles, WAWA Wes labs ontest were at an • extremely high j= gissi g4= 2. ° end sheers). He ' had written to the , saw that be was triumphant, to act se be eapreamd W winterises to do when Ile was the mapsaatively telandleas same item his father's hells, to be rettnaidled to his If other sad ha one step of Madam takes by the earl to tars a b uadred in the same direatisa. (" Bravo," and cheat) But while be would do euwything that fraternal affection and the duty of a younger brother demanded, he would never ascribes their interests or betray the confidence so generously re posed in him at the bidding of any lordly dictator. (Vehe ment cheering.) He was once perhaps a naughty boy in golden fetters, but the cluing el the per had been stricken off. He now Wood before them free, and free he was determined to continue. (Loud cheers.) Why, the nominee had actually written to the government a month before the election, asking for a secretaryship as the future mem ber for West Olocestenliire—(roars of laughter) —a pretty specimen of independence, supposing the government bad given It him, a seethes member waitiog in the lobby until the people thought proper to demand admittance for him. (. That we never will.") They had put an ex tinguisher upon the peers, but the last lesson seemed to have been thrown away upon Lord Fitzhardinge, who had instrneted Mr. Dodd, Mrs. Baker's solicitor—(gen.- ral groans)—to ens him (Mr. Berkeley) for 191. 135.10 d , al leged to be doe to Mrs. Latham, the housekeeper of Berke ley-house, London, for the use of lines, inc., two years ego. ' S hame !") Now, although he could manage to pay 191., he C did not mean to do so, for he would not be (=rad by the de linquency which shielded itself beneath an unworthy petti coat, end the world should judge of the issue. (Great cheer ing.) Society at large had long put up with outrages from the lord-lieutenant, who eared not for principles or brothers, when the profession of the one or the advocacy of the other was no longer necessary to pin him titles or procure for him coronets. (Great cheering.) Here they had the head of the magistrates continually breaking the lews—would they longer endure it? (Loud cries of "No.") Then let them petition the crown without delay to remove so unworthy a representative of Its power. (Loud cheese.) [Mr. Berkeley then produced the Times, end read in it a letter from Earl Fi•zlTdinge, eking why the editor had desig nated him • a despot?") Mr. Berkeley commented on the letter at length and concluded, A more futile, or more contemptible effusion was never penned. However I may have wished on pecuniary grounds, through West Indian failures, to have withdrawn from parliament, I would net do to at the command of any one. (Groans.) No, I would not shrink from asking your suffrages at the bidding . of feminine impurity—(loud cheers)—nor would I shrink from clearing my Own honour from charges dictated by abandoned revenge—(great cheering)--although falsely paraded at London police offices for despicable pur pose*, as the seducer of an unfortunate girl—a charge as • lying as malevolent—(cheer) —brought by those of whose purity we have a living illustration of the truth. (Much cheering.) This letter to the Times is another proof that your lord-lieutenant is so utterly prostrated by the corrupt circumstances surrounding him, that the more he attempts tea explain, like a fly in a glee pot, the firmer does it stick to him. (Laughter and cheers.) However, gentlemen, if be provokes a contest with the Times I wish him joy of his ad • versary. (" Hear," and laughter.) I will leave him to the T+mess; they shall, if they please, have a fair fight, and what will all his power be against an independent and free press ? I know who will have the best of the battle if the earl is stupid enough to provoke it; and the epithet of " despot" applied by the Times will be confirmed by you. (Cries of It is already.") Gentlemen, all I ask of you for the pre sent is your implicit faith. Give me your confidence until you find me wanting, and you shall have my best services in return. (Loud cheers.) A generous master never has a bad servant, and this case shall not on my part prove an ex ception to the general rule, which I hope will be our guide, and lead us to improve our triumph by obtaining a better state of political existence. (Vehement cheering.) CuRRENCY REFoRm. -iieMidland Counties Perak' of yesterday says : "We understand that the committee of the Birmingham Currency Reform Association, now that the elections have terminated, intend to take active mea sure' for bringing the question more prominently before the public. It is proposed we believe, to hold a meeting in the course of the next fortnight, for the purpose of deciding upon a vigorous line of action. That the public mind is prepared for the full discussion of the monetary question every day supplies more decisive proofs. In fact, it is now being dis cussed in nearly all the leading metropolitan and provincial journals, and a great =prescient has already been made. The result of the agitation of this vital question will no doubt become apparent on the assembling of the new parliament. The act of 1844 is fast producing its legitimaM effects upon the trade and commerce of the country ; although the most unscrupulous efforts are being used to induce the belief that those effects are attributa ble to other causes. This species of misrepresentation, how. ever, has now a constant and able opponent in the Daily New, a journal which has taken so decisive a lead on the currency question, that we are rather surprised its opponents, jealous of the popularity and influencethat must follow this course, do not immediately become converted to the same faith." REFORMATORY PUNISHMENT.—The annual report of the Warwick county asylum contains many interesting facts bearing on the subject of reformatory punishment. In its pecuniary affairs that institution is unfortunate ; but the committee console themselves with the hope that, as " the government of the country have become convinced of the fact that it is good policy to reform criminal boys, it is, therefore, reasonable to eipeet that charitable instinitions, such as the County Asylum will be superseded by some great national and comprehensive meaaure." As regards the moral results of the getout pursued, ihe asylum has been eminently mmmisM. In 1827, the proportion of ascertained reformations among the inmates was 48 per cent. Up to 1843 it had risen to 56 per cent ;in 1844, to 58 per cent. ; in 1846, to 60 per cent.; aad at lady-day, 1847, to 66 per esnt. Be it observed, this calculation gives only aseeeksimi rehrorstions, cases about which there was not a shadow of a MIL The cases in which temporary good had bees castai, whisk was afterwards overborne by evil easa pandsOsidgo "nth retuned to the outride world, and tism is Welli of the individual has hem lost, are emitted. That id per mt. Mad have been unde niably reformed is as smorma of swam la the Web* de gree gratifying and smsomaging. The atom hula whit* the inmates are taken is dienaieftinna by habitual petty crime, and by want of merlins like awl training. Oue of the pupils, aged (01111111114 " bid 1114 done more than three weeks' work in his life before be came to the arylsm, baring supported himself, dam the time that be yea imea ma to shift ix WANK as a vagrant, by prey that, trimmer bra wee ash is gall at the workhouse." Bask is the aim of whom it is now prowd that 65 pe r mat caa he reclaimed, at ea expense of Pi. fa Id. (inclung the cost of Muria) per head. The mot et bitting those peer children go cm aacierked In muse nay be hilly setharei Sea a pare is the errs.. et Yr. liarner years ma of Unmas k Wire tie Howe of Lords' armoatuse on law, ie. That geollemma dams that he amt. Lined tie isktoiy of 14 juvenile ganders who bid been sear vied in Uvmpool, and he alb TM rap slit stress 14 pram errs Oa Mrs Pm at disk emilieson meek N ge_ as% Iran re ad at Our ✓ent teseperoL Fast pan Pewee% la Se herr as/ d we g em ail Ira la Lewd espla a mak la Lora to pd. ' the smommat le arid* selspi sal rem. Tie aperallea mama ibe enroll. Se POI selial =l l l see te Pr • es a prim se In dakt ups the saldesk visei r alls7 par hy the rem sal the mrpireas I wen bmk tree brim ens amts bal bent Meier la 1.10. sr I mew nisei wink beg burr el disn m i li kel km pans be. prod ber tbe iket selsellea ward Satl aria err be mad ups le neer is lbe Idler WU al Sisma= ad. It pore an Ss ent td Iles haulm idiom rebel Pil e ems is nit la enielL k mass Os pra. Mks awl et Mir am le Ore or brie it rhomedes, =ASS me 1 ire ems Merl 41—Yea le est Inas .11114110, gig test rims' sla—Oulerly ast. Noir M rs a Pi le re seen Tar I bre drift arratedi Or at al re mieramt corm at Pus an uses anrallire veva soneenb se mak se I esa eke Oen, to et MS PS plans la ask ser, solimhe at re =eof treaspertora.—AM seambe at re bee at Se /neat! asy bal tree I—asersies Sea Mse meows et Pres. la Warwick ;Ovary Meer the ram Mispeed is lerdi rected to the madam and smieMemes morel haw once In Ismer el vides sad reale= " awes the tbsse selves. TM admire= alai pupils an made boys lowly se that the repairman. is 'always kept on the right lids. This is at IMO Pee end sassaiteL With two Sr three heti illustrative oldie wain etas system we quit ths lidded kw the preeemt : thwesstese omen _hides me het wins; dr or= esse dr r Serriellea Mer ark. His dell was pslet. pa treselks Prawns tbet be rola rebana Oak= istelbefeemswere lemma Massere In Ike, kern b spike Pk as they nese ever Mist i ts birl Mimi. Oa weer emir Os afroherbYl6ekkae M& be oes seeplog by a sealelbellea sma Pm Se en. be ft oil of torn* ma ESA ternmes ark ant et dr masa preers el disk ssearp Milk Is girl at %dr MS disent. WM Is as (1. a thiramina pia tra T le 41. la sway MEIN Se L ITlVsloe MOP cue es et re lasers et I oa il ablr leperri 14 . 1ser S ee b mess ottlailea. erly are bpi ore hal losa Pt SW omi bol set Ira ask killy earldpler mod Mame - Milk =Waft the cceencrley bs pol e lid, m arm d annedreb bus. Mr am Pay laina sakot as reel Perbery. Mrs dl Seep roam re bad ter seated le der la a err ay thens Pee. ony mat ae=al Om Ea MIS iIIIMIIIII4 Off _bed prear at seltrelni thireives; tat relt reel UM ilia 'WA bid lo dist dor relniml Oen MI emir Pato rime marsoky hum my isinuorb sksesois yank Mir atter lathe agem e awe st Ihe mart d any ot as perm Ore. arti , leleatig then Irk to the la. ressilL Is • wedeln theens Ortsitha be m▪ uisistriss • PIP Om an the err ber Set lass word, or ma an Orr arrase saissweeka liz uk tbsr slieS to Sok ta reesewhe Mat *Mee, • niurable bee Sat they win an One Ammo sadly rime eisnatar The three boys alluded to above were brought back en tits day after their flight by an olds: boy, who hidings mat after them. CHEAP FOOD.—A corroorient of flee Coloitim Herald "tato " that the —et brainy is sow only les. 3d. per owt., at a &Wien abne li pa peas& and (he adds) when it is 00144.14 that tia. Falai Masco tin A i t i s taka ,:thing that it is not in more genera us. A lame baked puddl abi Wen& wild ( lafills to to dee) for little more MO PINY sadks le ImBS be consumers of it. The posesipilp_ils IN par oaf, ...weir this potatoes. All elan, 4Mthelln *tontines, nen in cheap times, the use of an artier that me 10 moan erfroved of and so eagerly sought after dariog the late high prime of Miismlt is promssmeed by eatimat medial mom r i6 ynaritiout." It will be mallard that a bonevaiont gendrana in Birmingham supplied the poorer dares for are standim with hcamig a m i t r o s k i rmst RIDIC/0112D Winn AT POIRTIPXOUTH.—An in quest was hold, on Tosoday aides ea the body of John Hinell, ire a tontismsm in die ViaSsey, at tits Porter brad Unimmhonss. It appeared in riders that dossrad was of very intampersta bark wad was didisard,in July la st, in amsawattoe of moa, mire wire time he has been about the town ahead in a date of dastitriso. T l l d i l l a me he was ran was at a bawhere in Portsworth at thee Odor in the afternoon at lianarday. His body was hurl open the dope leading to the come art, at the end of Highroad, at three o'clock on fivaday noosing ; he was a= imerilds. There ear a mar woad over the the right eye, and there wars sate spat of blood tread AIM Barrack st:rest to near the past ware the body was hod, which appeared to be sorread with the cir annstames of his death ; but it appease oar Marines had row lietiftg, which accounted for the Weed. Deceased was removed to Portsmout h statiowhonse. He died the _ same evening. Deemed reinalsed insensible until about four o'clock. He bad hasa hied, and became sensible for a few moments, when ha asked the nom foe a pint of beer, for which he said he would pay to morrow. Tke nurse asked if ho had been fighting. He said no; and made some declaration that he had been struck by some person ; but as it did not appear that the deceased was aware that he was in a dying state, the coroner refined to take that declaration as evidence. The coroner stated that any statement calculated to criminate another was inadmissible, unless the party making it felt himself te be in a dying state ; and cautioned the jury not to allow it to operate upon their decision.—Mr. Garrington, who examined the body, was of opinion that the death of deceased was from apoplexy, and that apoplexy was the ratchet either a fall or a blow. Verdict--" The deceased, John Hines, died of apoplexy, produced by ex ternal violence ; but how such violence was inflicted there was no evidence before them tflshcm: Tito SCHOOLIIZTEit '''''' town of Ten bury has lately witnessed the doings of a few enthusisats nominating themselves " second adventiate." On Sunday week the road 1-mding from thence to Leominster was thronged by several hundred persons, spectators of the bap tism of nine female and four male converts, of the agricul tural labouring clam, which took place near the turnpike road. On Monday the adventista departed to " sound their midnight cry," as they call it, at Bromyard. AN ENGLISH OAK. —On Tuesday an oak-tree, felled en the Gemstone estate, of the cnormcras weight of 15 tons, was bmght to Hereford, and deposited in the timber yard at the Friars, having been purchased by Mr. Chap man, the shipbuilder, of Chepstow. The tree was drawn by 12 horses, and its bulk and size attracted a numerous crowd of spectators, it being regarded 41 the largest ever seen in the city. "/1.11.11,11.111.1111 INCREASED VALVE ~ OP FENLAND.—Twenty-five years since, Mr. Wentworth sold by auction the estates of the late J. Arber, Erq., situsce at Burwell, in this county, including several parcels of fen land, one of which sou sold for 381. The same piece of land was again sold by auction by the same auctioneer, on Friday last, and made 4621. SURREY. . A RIOT TOOK PLACE NEAR REIGATE on Wednes day, in which • reaper named M'Carthy was so seriously wounded that his life is in great danger. It appears that about mid-day on Wednesday a party of reapers and their wives assembled at a publics-hour/ called the White Hart, at Chepstow, where after a short time they commenced singing and drinking until the man M'Carthy was called upon to sing a song, but he refused, and walked out, followed by a number of men and women, and when they reached a spot a short dietetic* from the public-house, one of the ring leaders, named George Fisher, told M'Carthy that if he did not go back sad sing a song, or pay for a pot of ale, he (Fisher) would cut his arm off with the fagging hook . M'Carthy refused, and the next moment Fisher, who bad the sharpened book in his hand, raised the deadly weapon and inflicted • gash on M'Carthy's head, who raised his le ft arm to defend himself, whim Fisher again rushed forward and gave him two more frightful cuts across the left arm, which completely separated both bones of the limb. By this time some resistance arrived, when the wounded man was carried int, a public-house in a state of total insensibility. He was subsequently conveyed to Guy's Horpital, where his deposition was yesterday taken. His statement impli cated several persons, who are in custody. AND CLERICAL UNIVEESITY Or LONDON. —Fiirr EXAMINATION FOR TIM DIM= or Batsmen or MeDICINZ. IMT.—EXMLINATIOX PO* 7101.0010.—APATONT AND PSTRIOLOOT—T. Bridgewater (exhibitkat and gold medal), King'. Coll. ; Monts (gold medal), Univ. ; J. C. Lynch, King's Coll. ; Pomp° Comae Cimekerbotty, Univ. Coil. ; H. Shelley, Guy's Hosp.; B. W. Devonian, Guy's Hosp. , 0. R. Culdtt, King's ColL—Csacurrar—O. B. Cabin (exhibition and geld medal), King's J. C. Lynch (gold medal), Mach ColL ; W. T. G. W. Clapp, Univ. CoU. ; J. Draw, Marchecter MI. of Med.; J. Monts, Univ. Coll.; H. Shelley, Gay's Hosp.; T. Bridgewater, Kin's CoU. ; B. D. Ball, Univ. Coll.; Soorjoo Comasr Choderbatty, Univ. Doll ; S. W. Devenish, Ours Hasp. ; J. Willett, Gars gam.— MATIMIA 1141311 es sob PILIMI(WCIKTICAL COMIUMAT-8. W. Devo nian (exhibition and gold medal). Guy's Hap.; J. C. Lynch (gold medal), King's COIL; J. Morris, Univ. Colt ,• J. Drew, Manchester Sen. of Med.; T. Bridgewater, King's OMI.; W. T. 0. W. Clapp, Univ. Coll. ; C. Black, Edinburgh Bob. of Med. ; J. Willett, Gay's Hasp.; H. Shelley, Guy'. Hosp. ; F. W. P. Jago, London amp. ; doorjoo Gamer Choderbatty, Vole. OW. Caimans, Biamintaatt.—At the monthly meet- AttruNdlddres'aldd., add= Saturday, Lard idra, the la dr dirk, dr Dar at dr Itrositg, Mr. Mods Oat, as. trawl a dardia el NIL hats rider, Dr. laistrird, dasurds Ms erodes el rdidiatd assmodatlea air Or mid strkatu laistMg umidrausb added Mat Ids sun should le pod la a =analmak la le rad "Irslidlas tusk` Is width all paarrals kr balldhir pursers shall Se purl, to be solely sisadddidlsmsk plassara amardbas as radars may dires. ~.t i.....z.5. 81. /owe eisvirr.-Bk—la year reis•tartical in telligra• et lot pm boom= air ea aro ha dating that I bar tha at it. M" Rimy. That you marl ad have pallidly Is ea asTram a state. Ear% lir reend; r mart ha awl wag of say pa ddies to siker sr wis Os arieskg droll ma pimpedliged =era Dail sr Is Aii• thr I bar mar St. re Nod dreg or is ti vill le rib par rent it i air id It to bo my ray fa Las a th• airline al taut has. ism ir mg perra amt rim hrllsolost dr Orr Is Sr drab of istabsik oil frearlel 0. Ibillatir bar mitassass. sirrilorel are p,uin yew Irish dr br saattrathal, lir fa MIMI lormsimais • drpailarlog ha ptuara Ira the tia art boars at mar @MIMEO at as sir rig=2.4lreetri th• ober I . l o partr ra aill grarr ate sit cal: Is but isibegiensi der Mar — the Mader Lust ma Maws r Cara Odwd.—l ens, sir, Ike., Itarmr.,-41argata, Ai. IL PROVINCIAL. SIR R. PEEL AT THE TAMWORTH BIBLE SOCIETY. —On Wednesday, the annual meeting of the above society was held at Tamworth. At twelve o'clock, Sir Robert Peel, accompanied by the vicar of the pariah, Mr. Pr), Rev. J. C. Miller, Birmingham, and several other gentlemen, entered the room, and took his seat as chairmen of the meeting.— Prayer was then offered up, after which, Sir Robert Peel said, I have had the honour for several years put of filling the chief office in connexion with the branch Bible Asso ciation of this town, and which is connected with the General Bible Society. When I accepted that office, I con sidered the acceptation of it implied a careful consideration of the arguments in favour of the simple distribution of the sp tures ; of the objections that were urged by some a nst that simple distribution, and acquiescence in the prin espies of the society ; and I arrived at the conviction that the advantages to be derived from the simple distribution of the scriptures greatly preponderated over the objections that were urged against it. Having accepted the office of patron after that careful consideration, and with that conviction, I have felt it my duty to give another proof of my continued approbation of the principles of the society, by acceding to the unanimous wish which was expressed to me on behalf of ' the committee of the association, that I should be preeest ea this day, end take the place which I was entitled to hike es the patron of the society. It is impossible to look at the condi tion of society in this country without being convinced that great and important changes have taken place in many dia. tricts. By the spread of manufacture* many villages of Hale im portance, and scarcely known by name, have become immense manufacturing towns, comprising thousands and tens of thousands of population, and it must be quite obvious that the means of pastoral superintendence in these districts are exceedingly limited in proportion to the population, and I know no mode in which we can so effectually aid the cur lier; of those who are labouring night and day in the per ilienamens ef their spiritual duties than by giving them that eidetease whirl the Bible Society proposes to give, by Wiling them to circulate amongst that population the Divine scriptures. There is a great movement of the public . mind relative to public education. All parties , of whatever creed or religious denomination, are beginning to be con vinced that there has been upon the part of all of us a great deficiency in that respect. We have permitted our reli gious differences to operate against education, and it has now become necessary that that great object of national education shall be obtained by a sa miles on the port of all of us of some of than maniples which have hitherto prevented it. Be the character of that education what it may ; whether complete religious instruction constitutes a part of it ; whether, to accommo date some, the religions instruction may not be so complete; whether the instruction be complete or deficient, believe me it is Absolutely necessary to provide for the distribution of the word of God. If youths are educated with a know ledge of the word of God, it is necessary that they should have access to it in after life • and if they are net so edu cated, it is the more incumbent upon us to provide them in after life with the means of receiving it. Whether the 'yews of public education be religious or not, the of giving access to the word of God remains the oste:72 far respecting this view of the subject. But the object of the Bible Society is.to circulate the word of God in the most remote regions ; and you are aware that ta Meth quence of recent relations with the Chinese government we have received increased facilities for the distribution of the word of God in that country. If we can place confidence upon the reports from the missionaries labouring in China — and I know we an—we have every reason for believing that a great moral revolution may be effected in that land; and it may be that the present is that special occasion when the knowledge of Divine truth is to be conveyed through those missionaries to that immense region, if they had the means of distributing the word of God. This may be the special occasion upon which millions and hundreds of millions may be converted from heathenism to the knowledge and word of God, which will make them wise unto salvation. Again, we are now founding in different parts of the world great empires. In New Zealand, and other parts of the world, we are laying the foundation of new societies; and the 'future character and moral tendency of those societies which may spring up into great kingdoms may be, and no doubt will be, determined by the basis of moral and reli gions instruction upon which we now agabligh them. If, at their first institution, there be no pains taken to instil into their minds the principles of true religion, in place of becoming great and valuable kingdoms, the inhabitants may become pests to all around them, corrupting all within their reach ; but if, in laying the foundation of their future empire, we shall sow the truth of real religion, hereafter this land may claim for itself the proud and high die tinction of having propagated the knowledge and word of God, and of having laid the foundation, not only of great, but moral kingdoms. Upon all these grounds there is sufficient for believing that new exertions am required upon the part of the parent society, and that the society Is fully justified in making new demands upon our liberality, I cannot conclude these observations without expressing my most cordial satisfaction that this meeting is not compoeed exclusively of any one de nomination of christians. Ido most cordially rejoice that all those connected by this hoed of unity and adherence, in the comprehensive sense, to the protestant faith — I do re joice, I say, that we are met here, forgetting mere dillimmem, and aiding in this common object. We make so sompromise by meeting for this purpose. I wanking* mese bees is Aq if I thought I was ma kin g a compreathe of my opinions. I avow that lam most !decidedly in heeel i tt: established church ; I am in favour of that tone of *ob. tianity established in this country ; I give a aselied per ference to its farms, to its doctrines, and its epleetra wag and I make no sacrifice of my principles by amibly smithg with others who differ with me upon these Walk bse smear with me in that high principle that the Bible esel the word of God.—The Rev. Mr. Aston read the report, whisk gave a vary satisfactory statement of the a ff airs of thew/key. —The meeting was then addressedby Mr. Pye, the Bev. J. C. Miller, rector of St. Martin's, Birmingham ; the am Mr. Beaumont, Wesleyan minister, and others ; and reso lutions expressive of the objects of the meeting were —'ad to. Jr.a.orrolf.—OnvisTsZar."n"....aa 4onrned inrinir7 be pre the coroner of Strand'. malted in a vadat 4 That the death of Maria Fagan wen mated by the dielocation of the first and sewed vertebra of the neck, occasioned du ring a struggle with JONI Perm and that the said Jose Perry was at die thee erMrs fa seldieherse." The mem of this anibmialas media appeared to be *hooey. Both were slash about nineteen pea ot_eqe, eel rivals for the w e d a tam named Bsaayatd. Ada% T r = Maria Philters said: I went inns wrymaden, width h to Mesers. - Evreon's brick-yard, about arnerter bete* six on Friday evening. I heard some pawns eon eat, "We Jenny, you'll have it now." Harked over the hen and saw the de:awn (Maria Faxen) arming under the rail from the brick-yard ; Jane Perry (the prisoner) lNN in the Las going to her work. Jan turned eats !seek; rims Ina sailed her a coward. Final ran alter end beat her. steeped down to pith up something, but I don't brew IF= W both t hewn to light. Fora belened ea ' Pray' T s hair, and would an loose it. Perry Milne SUM They bight with am land reek Maar sash Miter about the nook sadism. They aught for abeenin minetas, whim Feud loose Perry's heir and fell backwards ; has Perry immediately in towards her home. Ralph Bremen Marla Ferrell op, ler head 611 backwards, and she appeared Quite aid. Aurora Muir= texas DUDLEY.—At tie Haads worth Petty Sewirres, a beams from riseephli" wood Leman Thorpe, priseesreed hr Waft Ida st the Snot lan, Vona. The women wee semmlitesad Awe bed selessei to Thema, was the eine so Melee ea Ith huralniney to Tama, ids .1; mewed ea the ute day. On Wehresim as wee etimeeasei body, at Tiptoe. Tare We= sehme, semi Paean Grad y t ad Jahn Mehor ibl esz e r all psetr i ne st aa . d il imis P itstwesa theme and ilsof hem, *sr the aberet hedithrease. Sew elms demelereed odium wee *ideal erred them The loweley o l7= g ramed , CoLisern, Aua. 19e— Yesterday, the Ron. 0. Berkeley made a Weighed may isto Wird. At az o'clock about SOO of the *Men mad Meads ef the boa. member dieter itesolbre at dr Foam ben, ad a peat numbs* m woe embus be - preseat esall set 'se tt& their w erskfasellebasy eteeseameddrea. Mr. ,I,lm ,ofd Aill, Mr the disk, eat ILL RIM* the NAVAL PORTMOWIII, AVG. 11:-The Phis, it, Mined yestor toy it Weald.* le mak. L emeeteeme mime atteradoes beetsi tem ordered ht Ike imeemeet et fie Amobilttlitt lmo mks. lbw dips wit set lam* tir dmt the rth Ta or U. ere. doh. ermeemeterioddetet meet. elamt be at 11 edge dds denilm met Its es lame ; lbe Adsalnl-taperlo timint I. Mar ol hi; tem Seedhat to the Vktory, vire It yid* ta tha Mom de O. Va. The Ohee.,:sleliphe yeelershan =du tomma stla4w wilt dad et 4 gas Is Man )ay, est Mt ems l perdu ; eat of 10 the trot et IMO S. mea set nivalred dem the tags went anew. lo led arteldp, et the tam Ode dot the boat trip& me Meg Id& r ed weld= st a deeitag item the ley. The aehlera appeateme lee Wade. eithr emelleet Med. ellmeted abl .dh er emeameo et eldhestie Meta Ike ems. TM eeird aro dads try le imet tegillMble to the Clommemparrt Woozw=. Aug. 19.—The 0..0 lisWar left co Turelay aryl seem est Or Warless bird. Oslismarir of. •. hes awed to Ilhanas ea Taisla by She Ilrfes* *bra Or Yob la Ur bull mei* peel Amber We Owe ler arierey 16= i:dna la the YYlana. Ales Weep er. V. eerlvel ea le law kr nib me•L Vale card* bash* .by lee warred hue bar seriegs al lie wen* ma Idea bib Or War* be err puked. Zr limb mad the Heim it V. me to ark repels. The ..". .able, re bleb bulmees le Ihr d eiretra gi , W• dealferd WM* areas segellee Ora lib meek, and the Main Co es a ilMT.recar lo tooterief and awarabeture. 710 Ihe nee papaw wry fewurehlr, eel Me*Fallen =les pedrea *eh work la • smosar worthy d dielpikeed Maatis•WlT, Mae. 19.—PhOwOlioers.—Cemellemaere : O. Brown owl W. J. C. Chat* to be esellels. lAsolema : O. Harper, to be eamesears.--havuormairm--rour : E. OWN to Hirkesheed. 1011**** Welheny Who Just NwriCalet • P. ryC. Baldwin, to Omileles. *Hai Cerpmeer 7. Ass} le le Vic to. Goastre :J. OrMil, lellenset ; Drew*, ea‘ C. Ss*" at I****, ed•treed Is mod dam J. Waldman, MEDICAL. Tad AITLIT COOP= Pida.-Bk,—Caukkrebiempries hot beta weild kOa maid pedrise the need etioleoltr MIAs widen leheaki kik W km mead dim et Ow% Meo - Thoh Polimask Offelell bele sewase the OM le Dr. Mira inibm. kr Idift/Mllll Uwe mil Illemeare et the Ilepreasial Ouperoke dam. lhoy . bed iun l i e ask holbm Wald eilverlhorat k the mint Who dhot kos aol Yoh Ideelleate mit 0z ....h t1e peer, al braked lite *kelt ot em:E Mies mike le the or mpg= km Mot air *a all ot the Sr lioad 4ll E tom dien day lohmelka aide belied ea Ile (Apt *hob of a aeatee• ea *a kid% ad vete NA tad, only owe mkt *kw Mee aid ls kw all set kei thamkes pill Sol swab( Or Ihrtfd dyke- Vta. bet is as mikes of al Al Si OW hvollor, It vas limmerel Is be smsdrarl ea Iliejeke* eyed he Idle Ito aphis et OMNI kirks WA tam IS Out t a4 Ihk dia et the an au eat bore the Nowa alibi bra eked lark i lee la oakkkak Ile preedime. It woe ke ewe gy the wad& le JuddM theleselke, bate Pea ma aseedll• the a desk piralakelte—L Roma Dereeeenner.—it egel thee De. Oluslor, ea bk zolhisked Iton eit Pelluka kehamodep "et Ikea. semeakel by fir. isms leek, Ita tee-eke of mks, sad marry to the No* Oohed of hareems. SPORTING. TOBY AUGUST 1011111340.—Winnouti. Dosnms &two of 16 nor . rat, and 30 added: for 3-yr. alas, it abtlar. dram du% Ost Kb; di and s ) . Int; niores, ad, sikosol 914. Or alls mg a guitar. (It wad Mr. Ilialemes Isimettrior I Ur. 8. L. Nee Minx (2 1 Zrl I Y Tatra % l r. J. Wes 'Mil Ma 3 lisjorlii Ba rn (Ong 4 11r. Base% rpm ( 1012 &/ & Wang : Ile lr i :seer ; 5 to 9 eget Enna; 3 to I opt bar atria wa s try • tandh. Ennui a res 7 hid third, sal Os others Lad de hi 1 ma. 16 tea COIN /WWl* MTAI.I3 of 60 son. *Lob, 20 ft, for 2-yr. old 11111111. ft MP ark. Ows site. (9 subs.) Vir. I. ilsoot Pars (Horns.) 1 11ti.1.1.0141111t * 4 by lassrarn oat at Yeambida 0710 .1 illai (. illiVa) 2 Mr. ArameNiallile (Certrretett) 3 Betting ; 6to 4 110 barn Beast roods osorly 01l the noon* to the gram road, where he wee paired by :be Unman colt and the fmomite, between whom the race waa eke& contested to the end, the latter winning only by a neck. Run in I vu.L 33 etc EDON HANDICAP, of 200 son, added to a .eweepstakes of 10 sor•seth, 13 Rand Seedy if declared- the mond to receive 30 as eta 01=1re. (IS3 subs., 103 of ( whom declared.) L lan Odra hal Mr amar". CleWleMn (Templem Dona: i 1 n Mr C. llsoM's bf by Undwtone oat at Cwt. Steel (Charltoo Beim : to 4 apt 111•1===== (0; Ito 1 art Orinuton; and I 0 to Iwt way ellen Deis ef Est made play et a good peen Mil liner =4 Mg a, f wanes on bin use now Me age a. whe re A A task It up, Ihissesi lo t tarn by Iffitinse sad Mr C. Mask% 1, gni thanssw nlleasmadeWa and Ovinsma. At the dleenene the lawarlla task She LA which he weintalasd to the ark *Waft bra lima, flaimasa teaties the C. Mgenles f by • had; theethara beam of. Ras ta S mlu. i t see. HNC MAZIETT • II PLATE of 100 guineas ; 3-yr-olds, 7el 9lh ; four, St 121 b; dm, tan 41b; sty gR 71b; and aged, get Sib. miles. Mr. Meiklam's Inheritress - ..(Templeman 1 Sir C. Coeherell's C0ngen5........_.„...«....... (0. dimpeorx Mr. Taylor's George eeenheneon (Nat S Mr. Merry's King dart PIMA 2 . m o t 4 Mr. Bell's Clndwelha Mr. Jaques'a NsllQek .(Wlnerlaghwa Betting.--6 to 3en liehulans, who wags assrly all the running, and after • goad nee will Ocenrelle from the Mawr, woe by half • length; George desphemene a bad third. The pen WSJ wretched. Ron in 4 min. 28 see. PRINCE OF WALES' STANCE of 10 PVC each, with .50 added ; for 2.yr-old oohs, ht 71b; and Wks, Set DO ; winners 21b extra. T. Y. C. (37 subs.) Mr. Bowes's Swingy Jaa (F. Better) 1 Mr. B. Green'. Anstalt (2 lb.) (E. Edwards; 1 Mr. Fol ) ambe'• Queen of the May (Nat) 3 Betting 3 to 3 = Assault, and 3to I each agst Volley and Springy Jack. Volley end Asatult got oft nearly bead and head, and with Good Boy and Springy Jade In attendance cot out the work to the road; Volley and Good Boy were here beaten, and Assault went on with the running, Springy Jack welting on hire; about half way up the distance they cloned and raced home together. Springy Jerk getting up in the last two or three stride% and winnlog on the post by • head. Queen of the Maya bad third. Rua in 1 min. 5 eec. KNATEAMIRE STAKES of 100 son, each, 30 ft ; for 3-yr. old, One mile and three-quarters. (3 sea) Mr. L. Fox's Philceopher walked over. MACCARONI STAKES of 10 son, each, and 50 added; 12st each, as Two miles and • flouter. (12 sada) Mr. Medals:ids Aristotle (Rau- S. Erskine) 1 Mr. dtholefleld's Tommy Moore (Capt. William.) 3 Betting 3to lon Aristotle, who won may by • length. LOTTEhT STALES of 5 SOM. each, and 26 added. 1 mile. (10 mb.) Mr. Metklasn's Arhatotle (Tampleman) Mr. J. t larks ad Ratcliffe Mr. Taylor's George stepbeason Susennah, Vaulty filly, The Alderman's Daughter, Maid of onton filly, leveed colt, Maack, sad NellOook, also ran. The day's 'port, although the fields were in every respect Inferior to lard year, wan excellent, and the betting, particularly on the Prinoe of Wales's Stoke., very brisk. The wnather was favour able, and the attendance averagely good. Timms, . . _ : (87 Eiretdieleorraie Express.) OLD THELZE•ICEER.OLD PRODUCE bWiRPSTAKES of 100 sant earl, nft ; for coils, ht Mb ; and &lies, Sat 11h. 3 maim. (6 aunt.) Major l'arborgh's Sally maw 1 3/r. Stepttemon'a Vietnam Wce in a canter. . Ca 1 mile. (14 subs.) Sir C. Monek's Vanish Mr. Taylor's George Hodson The Conjurer, Fahey Boy, SpMend, sai illselforth ulw ram Won by a neck. FREI: HANDICAP Of 10 114•1. mak, sad 50 sidled. 14 Miles. (9 sobs.) • Mr. Robertson's Blackbird .. ................ t Mr. L. Fox's Ilaanah Balms .... ....... HANDTCL; kW ... MTS. eack, sad 60 added, COUNTY CUP of 150/.,Tdasite • ilwaspatakes of 20 sows. each; for 3-yr-Mds and upwards; Om mosnel r TPCPATII W. Two miles. (14 sobs.) Mr. Golly'. Mathematician...... 1 I Lord Zetland'sCnbeirese • Mr. Meiklism's Godfrey Mr. bleiklam's Poynton BRANHAM PARK STAKE/ of 100 EOM aaal' 30 ft ; colts, Sot 7lb ; fist 31b. One mile and a half. (7 ists.) Mr. gratheretoottnugh's Quicksand 1 Mr. Breok's Luminous Won cleverly. BETTINO ON THE GREAT YORLIIHEEM OTAXIEL--6 to 1 sad Entree", 6 to t apt Hells', 6 to 1 apt Moistiminsise. 7 to Paget kllerdale, 9.t0 1 apt Farmer's Daughter, 10 to 1 apt Quicksand (1). - _ LATEST DERBY BETTING. 13 to 1 and Surplice (t), 16 to 1 agst Springy Jack (t freely), 25 to C . Papa, 25 to 1 apt Load.tone, 25 to I Nut Flatcateher, 40 to 1 agat Whltetone, 50 to 1 agat Swiss Boy (t freely). • TUNBRIDGE WEUS RACES -Turamsr. MANOR STARR& of 3 sown each, with 35 added ; the win ner to be mid foe 200 eon. If demanded, Re. Heats. one mile and a halt. Four ruts. Mr. Smith's Lebanon (R°ltil 1 1 Mr. Payne's Margins of Canynglaam ( C. H orror y 2 I 2 Mr. Mires Dinah ((Ern s 3 2 3 Mr. Ariedstikne's Famine (Cswed) 4 odr And hast won by a neck, the second by half a length, and the third by a had TowN Pings of 3 son. sash, with 30 added ; the winner to be into Ibr SO sore. Heats, ems mile and a half. Three subs. Mr. Maildwes °Medina . (H. Darling) 1 1 Mr. rows Libman Mr. Penh list 3 dr The lick WM VIOL by by bars lessik - dis ers - sart_l7 (P iggott) faur lengths. RAILWAY PLATS Of 1 sem Sark wi th 20 added. Heats, once rad sal a Mslose. Mom seta Mr. Rend& Orst.e. (Piggott) 2 1 1 Mr. Ansisines Famine (Careen) I 2 2 Mr. Men Tel Thumper (Balehin) a 3 dr Fleck Mg vas by Ulf a neck, second and third by a length. tato NuttMature. BLOOMSBURY COUNTY COURT. _ Before D. D. Meath, E.q. ELLAM C. ESTHER Di VILLARB.—THE ROMANCE OP REGENT-STRIET AGAIN. —The parties in this action have already figured before the public at Marlborough•street police court. The plaintiff, Benjamin Ellam, a shopmsn, who dated his epistles to the defendant, Mademoiselle Esther de Villas, from the "commander-in-chief's office," brought his present snit to recover 151., alleged to have been lent to pt goods from the customhouse. The defendant, who was secompnied by her sister, Leoline de Valera, who had also figured at the police-court, attended to deny her liability, and, after waiting from the sitting of the court till five o'clock, the plaintiff did not make his appearance. M. De La Mare, a solicitor, on the part of the defendant, applied for an award of compensation from the plaintiff tothe defendant. The plaintiff had not attended, and he thought he had acted wisely for once in his hfe.—The learned jadge said he was authorised by the act to award a sum for attendance of the defendant. He wished to know if she was in court ? Mademoiselle Esther made her appearance, and her solicitor, alluding to her swollen face, said she had been attending the whole day at great in convenience from indisposition.—The learned judge asked the amount of the debt.—Mr. Dc la Mare said the claim was 151., alleged to have been lent.—Learned judge Does she admit any part of it ?—Mr. De la Mare: Oh no, not any. He referred to the 79th section of the 9 & 10 Viet., c. 95, by which the court was authorised to award a sum for the trouble and attendance of the defendant. It was stated that the plaintiff, not having attended to urge his suit, the pro fessional adviser for the defendant had paid the fees of hearing to enable him to make the present application. The defendant's sister Leoline and another person had attended as her witnesses—The court awarded 11. to the defendant for her attendance besides costs, and ordered the cause to be struck out of the list. By the order made, the plaintiff, in default of payment, will be proceeded against; the order made being by the section declared to be in the nature of a judgment recovered. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. NORTHERN ClRCUlT.—Livanroot., Auo. 19. Caorrr COVRT.—Belare Lord Mud Baron Pollock. TEE CAPI or MARGARET KING,— This prisoner, who was convicted of attempting to do her husband grievous bodily limn, at Heaton Norris, by throwing boa log water upon him, was sentenced to ten years' transportation. Marraire Oarstesv.—This prisoner, convicted of the manslaughter of his wife Ann Oatenby, at Manchester, was eenteneed to twelve months' imprisonment, with hard labour. MULDIR. —.TOM Thomas Williams, a seaman, aged eighteen years. was indicted for the murder of Thomas Cairns, is Wealmorebutd-etreet, Liverpool.---Mr. Blair and Mr. Drinking., kr the prosecution ; Mr. Serjeant Wa king for the istlisusu About midnight of the Bth of Meta, the prhemsr, who had shortly before arrived ken Amok% accompanied • woman named Alice 114.5 is the hawse et the deceaeed. Alice Jones dated that of they bed Wm upstairs for a short time, she camas down, sad the primer followed. Deceased no asked him if he was gabs te stay ell st. He said , and went away. la ',beef tam minutes Mlawara he returned, rapped at the d_tr la sed she saw him wise sat a knife which he had no round his week, owl doilberataly stab the deceased. 7:; :rads, she oil, had weed between then previous to this.—Margaret Ellis, who was in the house gave similar testinismy. The primer wished deemed night, end went sot 4 eggerest good kesswer.-111ary• Thompson, emethew km& fa the hems, eumberated the previous tedeiwy, sad added that a short time after the event else mot the prisoner. He asked her if the own was deed Kzedier, if it was all aver.—Alise Hales =i m ps the supposition that gene ' e dit bed taken at the deer reviews to the man axial keest the primmer say. with sa oath, " be rump& be beteg etroch."— John Merton, pdhe essetable, bend ibseered say on his deefhlsol, that the sailease bed quanelled with the girl JCIII4 awl she Omsk Ha That he put the edema .to the doer, end Ilia 1111111484111 he some in and slabbed him with out wyte&esead—ids. Beeisent Wilkins eddresesd tte s = he the is a Wohly=aent speeds; emi the Irks 'Pi 01* }en, sit , ' • shoot esiowbelks.. si Peil bind the capita atom& a et atiodavet; * te assrey, wa eleorod of he bet 1141111/_bisa eabjesteL seleolot iesedbe' Ingeboontent, CENTRAL CUMIN OLD OM' Tax MAITIMOYI MUNDBI.- 30, woo IriiMri lir dr wilful w tbe Imi w her bat The Mr. Deakin sigswei lair dm ILL Dellrifts mows' for amid pub* Wm WA ft ieles se Mr. r Clingie apilmetherds wigwag a• died that Os gebtator bard = vlik Aimmirest Wait. XMlSbelle Mit ihtialif et dr Okra impisiegir , di, NNW% ONI OM e 7 ar orthec474l tat laughter, with a la long ha as 4 ; wad. lie was ma mat, with hazel latiosaa zp, 4IMINAL ••• :1.41 x tvg D C01:01T. ravaz.—Mary Awe lPol atarder of Jim - ha jamaer pleadati ••••- t II aii peteseass ; XL 0 illy Wild the Mast rwara ds =" ll7 z rift bast ta a • lel tha paissair ta ' or, 011 the *PA 7: .e 1. .;