The Express. — London, England, 1848-09-19 00:00:00

.--, &pa hew* with reel ether woe the A•tlaatie. L --- wit re ',Wore 'hot the awn eve •If 0 2.1. 1 bit OW, sod troth Ye Cri a e g obt it 014/ be IN leede ices Mr. OSOSMAX , Or a" Mid tbst be wee sew a webetiller elite e llo w.. ...** lrgnizil im it awi rmity whet wa ked a d,. f z eism oit 1 kr bla irma t h te asisine wer s he ow drir, lbet. hi ethellgY lad Iwilsesei s k be &Med ihollaw• tbst who, sal ore be yea till =z e d . os ia seem hie Woo Ile ewes 0 IMall MN to ble hook lad he slipshod It hes MA ili ali 401 W la Ills Wiwi& Fere lb. lieweme mili OM thew of gilikuris ~... •ik isratrarf aid • dm. Be therein, rebetert mr. b e right boil is folleralip to soy isot who red o r -- ' mol d ego heee hie vestry, sail eves from Os. to us es suppet. II• Neve up We l ot slew esti. r ilo h o e whim, to ie with e penes ho isso spirits. Ito the wow weld rippers these who oboes ell ;pow so these ems& pew io *saki wee thee pswd te the eheirotaa, and metre Itranste d • tr_.-- --- - 7 - ---- - - - - -- - ggOISTUTION. -Yesterday, Mr. Beadler, the a d oet Weetuttester, pie Maks that F. liqler, 11110 at yi to revise the liege of eaten 14 latrattr aPPo. romp of simitager, would enanarno, net eithsion gko Cleamber's Ct.ert, Westmiester-hall, on e di p miiima pityamse Eent-l-myyrt c,. ll begin she rtvitioc . =p -f, Tl C ! 4 ' b rila r .l rti Lincoln "the, ' ,m ow n the list of voters for the may insole do menste dip , 19th blatant, it own e m asen Pwas, lituldhall, before T. Y. • iggef poucs bARRACIUL-YogsrdAT Sztommime dress la Nortbeetberisadotrest, Strand, wen orkiiby as iseroyentso emanitisimors as • barrack fee A dd. a rithre-t1 • rams recently ousted in 1 91 ........wessialswer, at • cost of 6,0001., not effiredine e _ate asemmidetion. Two hundred men have recently obi le the A division. the total increase in all divi. 11 91 . 00 g o went time b. inm 640. Hundreds of young srsl&Madame at bostlead.yerd ; those Ise~ hamethea ly pinged ea drill at the Mell l e" d Me gathcsith-atieet. Westherter. &items aft7 po '1147: its see she Jail in.tructed and exercised is the .„, i g ; be Weaddrawl. a recent mgaist.tatha will pas rets 150,0001. per mama. mew AgggyviOlif IN HARBOUIL-Thit Enaraner will • gyp@sopw . 4 of guy dithosttith &beer bard sprit garm ent, Td lath and mate boogied'', of ob, su bj ect bare m ond Nos the Baseamer the tollowing_pithy yrommeat is & ! sat sf oar stirs of war. We dined trout geSswww*sepieket that Mr. Cobden " did not hit the dos else the heed." Mr. Cobden traced to its true wa rm *Ore Pe Bram jeer so felthitously the of mere disc am are wasted, in pucka r i A g ro a ssay large ships whisk are useless is a date of h lad thet skips of wee Wag is harbour are hot Igo, Ind eacklasil rent to the Committee on the Naval b.* SS strewn of the employment of the Quotes me la hatiour from her 1u,,, and it was as folows gig& e e Mat slatilor verleaM7 ask issalarad net ,* , maga se bite; tit, made &gni kr • gl ; ah. esepayea vesedy; ak is o b u olVb=mpaemeat gad royslynila sad arm mrewtheali elmet NM tweed albs ; lth, ameal epe•firel aim dial and Ord gums mime; gi gmoms sed mama wombat mode ; ameba ha of aim mat Serb holm mamma mama m o s b i t r• isms easibeem mm sad madam; w igs eartere sag pailisa with u hies id* leer dellemeem ay ; Mob, ma boa le Mao sir o sof Ism apadant hb; nrostad appolipseassee dame saran 1p p r eepas woribue days eat of the twelve, the sew was tasimsly ;" a very dilate descriptios, which m4 dpilee ;hat hem - ads were piped up and piped mid that the mesa ate Shim g ease* took thew al ., ap ma, sad to led lama We meek abbe the him dim lire, the seism =elm of Mai a pmt w osm tic. bame Tae t ili fer ia th a e 11th hays ia be a a les smit, bat for t r t i b trkitrelemee onm yr i p e rk_ aelopmet to the Qua Is paildalalli=aa Wert' bialadAsdhad,wish Idaiitadsemelser, moored Yst sosseat of imp:dawn wee sit salt se he thought &Ina& The truth a that Mr. Cables did sot hit the parr es as had whim he doespiebedibet dips day so kip a barbed, on the NOM of the waste, er of Sans " nt h. fee heeds ad" he pleura_ tly phrasal The apa Maw is bed, bat am bad it that la ast apply at all. • sap sash hest =lying is Wm, way es dm them does all the war sad tear et dos** sad seer ; but she @afros in mother way, iu breidep of her new, sad the am_ y _evils that arise from ilms• This is the peat that Mr. Cobden mimed. Bomb Eat ma stela mere, bat it hoer the lib la • ship's , Ind repays la the ardor ditelplias sad 'Mama has it. You-ornos Morn' Chunis.-Sir -1 sea a molds gong the round of the moss,etaiag this!, toondieg to • parliamentary rt tuna, the Postuilisa mosey air departmein don ad ply its expeeme. I Mem help tibiae that the selealatteas for sash • rotas awl have he erveasem I has Most 43 -easy mane doily, _sad p semi" es away. Yee this lam allowed • dark at SOL a past be der the whole of the Emma weer day ad is amt awaked. Now the emaalosion on Moat 1.100 adore, dial Meal het death, ameaststi agsaly_l6l, and I. boom of • yew it inimate to Moat UK that is Mt how mss Mita the ember, et say dark. Theei ma Ibe Ism sheet 4,000,000 melees hayed a the United ILiagdoes Imayboat the mos. The mama el asemisolea on times aim teckesiai barpease ea emir. anal to mob hos he ACM: now Ka* dirk amid wry Mei him 16,000 wady, my es mash and korp the ouswas sotesseey bibs mimeo ANICIIINaI es this selenistion,, SIII "has .54 be able to Mee sai pep the tom aMisa labs ad Medi the somas wide sae kept ins gnaw ellse didary dl penal et sae iniabilienaL ro bgath *Wilda, at 741. a_ yew, while is weer hie pestelba, the MO woad mai asedy WOOL The 111 @M r, :Fr:I; I CM I 6 7 1 4 1 ! a 1i a va q ii ei l o i f. two at atew: hi Sow the whale of dis emanate to abuut Them aseasaele ore Ise the 400111. The ensuat books far- Mate osestry postaseten ant ahom LINK • peer. Be dada then may be reekaaol Mr. HIM leery, toot for bewail ematibehamt, eadradas sal ashearayaboat hat er 6,100 L awe. The whelk thenbea woad be amikaly loon this 60,0004 • yea Ni esamley postmestu ho a nesery-order clerk allowed him at a Makey sakes he imam 40 or 60 sedan bib. bat he has ■ dome, el 10L, 16i., 201., ee VOL to lad lowed what mare he moue*. It ohm bypass, bevreeee (gosh is bad herems of duties Is semstry ciao) that a deck bapimed se sa cdk• whore than i@ set emoagl same, Übe beam to seeepy his time, bat he lade ealleisat at, ail sum well a Sal Wary by essistia is the imerel him of the AM. TM lash apses* is seek isolasess 9 lied al the meassamat et the measperier depart am, ea has thee emerd an layman to oast that tit Veber* el the ham he easseder its !mace."-Tuar lam anat. • COVNTST POMIVITSS.. Yantairar.-Teo FATAL Fill 111 Banotammis..-Beeme Sir. W. Baker, a at die Loudon mead. weesellog the deeds damsel T. Pit sped 13 reitad he char,Pias, sped 10 rears who ion =MR 111 the resist mallagradia at No. 46, Wlfitsolnpel lat-J. liserietm, of the Greabier Guards, sow steamed allstmer, ir i_ evideace as to the &sorcery of the bay sake San the shutters of Mr. Watkiseoe. LWks* gam isl e a.. &era mad afterwards mimed ia tea as boo elf the ammo& L mower to questions by SORIA. odd Ids &thee, the mike= of the we wady beareyed by smoke end An. He should dma two sake la the his year, sad he esTd a d a the is. dosmeEd... 7. - Mr. Shaba me this esembed Stan by a geode- Ws de Leal sea CiLife Amman *aid seemed that Mr. Witham was lamed ia %de dam soma 1941. The presto of the dessised Is his hawse, sad Mn. Pita meted as his dlms. Mrs. Pith bed ham masersed is two Area, by ,riut s ..prety wee aseroyml mad be wee aim paid by ease the um be demamied. Mr. Webber& th6111166/eisfild_ waves amble a s state the aide el the fie, lb=".b...d"'"aa 'IE.& _the Naha of _„ essoner to write to dm d the lairdes' weleemat hia with the eirenaeleams. The ormer ssiti era amply with their rowel, as the soldier as ,_„_" •0 9 d their coesidoestkas. Ike ragmaggell w `we d .. .boniest& death, bat how the Are a %haul .re was s• •Videlle• to riSow,”— Mr_son !mow Csaunitc-Tirs saw Ace lee aulltaZ es the fSo. aolihed l lost ai:kt, at the West body a elta hohestoas, aged 39. erlielhaa' ea Thursday peasiag the deemeati wee _ wiabors at • aka% ohip (Mr. Wade's) "eelsoposed, and Main dropped a deb he 101 l off wads head ea the stem pavamat Maw. a i s.'neel., to the hospital when he was haul to be F,reaalabt which asors he eamaiasel until Saturday sebum he _OH tram oldie -Ifirdki, • ream est of parliament mai- o . l ;elems_ ire tuba to • posalty of for allowing any g 00 0“° . " ow the ill of a Iftdow har the rupase of .. 73 12 RIOT MW MURDER AT ASHTON. di hrds7. the primal*, amiseeled writh tho assist.. Boot, the pelionsa, Aelisevueder4rias, ea "' oitht W 146 wow lawasid ballant tee tats that to big o asarlarloa, Proviou• ia hre sow elerwidemai wallele37 "7"'lr N. reams areledp haft Sr sal approvers " 1 91 lowa awl da ether washaale were mow , 161 the teat as wooded. Theme wee elos ea I. s'7l wora w rolleatal smalls dm Totta-tudi. iVairt Ralsildlo, J. Oadrarina, T. Tarring sad Las tho Int dogma ; kar i t a t ig present &Wog sod j".l, p• W. Winnows., aa ea rareary attar dr tad ;sa roman bohn du fast ; mod W. Minnie s~lkWere ettarged deo as esesearirs. Peer sea r h., pieund.4 as thoslorp r ateroarna won ...- W. Yana, I. 711aidon, sad T Wisterbet 11' 1 1l thus visa woe oftWM se iriasea% evidetwo anaresseed shad lea ens* is the mew - Y had three hapl advisers Mr. Wan. 11114" • . 8 % tad Mr. Mb". It will mist sar road.*ada* ia the orates, U ws randad dAare.am that tin t° ,4 l Plato • Who A duns. eathroak at as tar la the sad at Beadiathotrest, asor Stkpeas -"' 'III the with Itteselordwrest, ear et the oda thereoghteres ef Addeo, sad that Maul erases tiack•treet at right NON shoat IOG pods fres Ikenelort. street. Sanaa Smith odd: I sea • opeatelde state bereegh of MIN.. mod lire Is Iderotteet, whisk I. vigor sr wail cad N Bentiock- 'treat. I wee at Wee en fie' 'ales ell the 14th Aegest Is eoneequesee el Isesaing soneetldas ant el doors, I went Into the met. lirldle liege I saw•• pr een named deneel Sisley. It was at aloft twist y to twelve o'clock. end when I to the snorter ßeatiack•street Miley aDa at wee. 8111 — a l wIth an cads, " gee d oss ge away /slew yew Imam out" hues Mallen.~ who wee sear hi. , end shoot two suds teem hip. Mod sat M line _to peo dews Uwe were abset 100 peg* to Op hest ef ray saw* beg sear Milligeo. Many of thee had pleas limat.l Sigler% wee the up gen *PI ea r . Odd SW,. whea he had dropped the goo, te ra and ranks sad h i ke ea satire is the propediage. After reteraleg hese I to academy. which l • little lower de ws the street, when Miley had pointed the pea at me. hentediately I get litcre I bard the report or pea et pi ail, the &testiest of etawdrot Weft. finely the sea roe oir I heard the senora of aWM at. The esly person I saw was John Warren Is the direction of the mew; mad he 'sae to se from tower'. B:antford-street, end said, "?hey have shot Bright sad he HI la the street poly. Wks dare gasser han ?" He thee showed me his bead, which wes eat in two places, sad was Menbog, and he told nee that It had been eat by a pike in Welding . Brlpbt. I then west bowie, and attenvards to Ittone's ttather-ratd.—Croewriuunised by Mr. Del : The (valid near Milligan were ranged in two Ella down the street. debeWeeemeelled—lsmaheibe. I wasiethmtistak.street is the NOW the 14th &swim. at semethieg later than haltpme II Abet. I was poles dews Imanchatnest ia the dhesliem of Otaationtorsoi. I tow 411 or SO was going down Hendee tied • member of them bed path with them. They mew waling dews the nil& a the street, twhoa I wo Amp. I. wailed dews the theineath end get to the mese* of Oldamet, right, when. sem. re >p. Daibe said, " Thin.'" That we. becalm ins sow the 'nob issebor. I walked ft, leaving Bright, end she et wheel amenee of thentha•street, I tuned nneekeed new awe onereended by s parcel of the ewe alb pthea. MM hat wee es the ground. He said to them • Mee * whet bee I dome to you, 01 . le I hat have M Ai with pm" He was then about two yards ism the flees. sad I wee at his left side. I wait eleami to his right ekle touching hie back in pas log, le mar M pot him wee. Tine was a sheet et up, and the mmed has him mad west down fiteinfeed street. I thee waked dews to the mew of that street, Bright walkiop hiked woe. There was so one wink Bright when I left him. When I got is the sweet of Stamford. street the men were remisisig emu Btaaaferi-arevit. A man, who eppeared to be • eimesehle, was rearing before the m, along fitainfen.f. Oak Mori the old church, ',Aro or thus of the lady sloped laid wins the rest ran. As the men were running I Mend sae sr two shaft fired Atilt litamford•strest ; I taw ' set tell by whom. There was nobody in Bentinsh street then but Bright, and I went leak to him. I saw • awn then come op to Bright and charge him. Tina were no ether tam within areal pack. By charging, I mean stabbing with a pike. I mutt held of the pike with tubead nem wen two or three persons • few yards die. t, sod MO deed apa After I get sold a the peke the seen withdrew It, and stabbed Lain, and I tomidered it wee fa me. 1 mead a little towards ikaniford-street, end them we ens men standing at Slater's COMM, four or Ave perils it=whit held spins hand in the directioe Bright ma mead. And. Bright tell. I walked up Btamfordettreet. I emit my whisk way the men west. I afterwards went up iesithebstreet, and returned home. Ido not know say et the party at Blates'e corner, nor eon I diatribe any of them. I wee sin y tight, I was frightened. I have hardly beet right hardl es. Betty Wild ealled : I am the wife of Bantus' Wild, ad live la Benda* street, neat door to the chartist dab-room them. I heard • noise is the sight of the 14th Aug., mod weer up stairs sr look out of the window. I see seise mss in the neat with pia on their timelden, oaths Hem Or therine-tenet, and going is the illieethin of Otheleset. I me Bright, alter they had passed the doer, Most them pude Ailed them ; he wie at the impel, sad they were 4 the middle a the Meet. The nee mud an 3 end alibi Mid them. MI eight of B to right ia = adietheet I hosed the meth if par se the mom seemed Oldureeth ea sherwarde • dreadful esteem of em and semen, end the Meg of • gas. Whoa the dieleme weer I saw two me cape from the crowd end mom_ up Mee ear the lodes doers of the yard attacked M the Menthe sem, weak werietbm shut. I nut m the beck to me taw thy were game sad saw them tome derail*. nth& epti pet over the wall a to ciez bask step. I menet theethe the me,. Thome Wilma 'naked i I am • weaver, sad have lad Inelethen new yearn bet bad been one of some wean lathe the 14th a August. Aftifir= hew he bedsores the thy es the 14th of Asir" whore lentiOUNl 2 I his hems @pie about tea 'bilk with • man named Pemba, and we met with • prim mend Nei doe, who lied 0 pay ihabelf • platen of lb. era I meth withhiatethethilththea-esme. It weetheetneselletedebt When we get he the lame there was a perms semi Jena e Wadley, wine bed nememenied us, and • ass sewed , flaky. The prime= Onsientine and ebb wore then, and Militia attereeeds aril . I and Wrigley and Parker went out to James Lead's, bet the door was looked, mid we returned. Finding the sty we bad left there were gone we west to Jaime Wet., at the somber a Haulm& street. I then mw a pithe of Rea eosins up the wrest' moored. Bright was ennelibi as Wild's sorsa. Jew* Onementha, &gay, amellilla and acme Ines whom I did ea know, aurae out hem the Brody of me,, meet dwhom led get pest the imam at the time, walked down the sae ef the aneel, end seised bold a Beiiht hi the eeith Arm SOW bin with Mesa some , yards they bit been nee wen then h bay of men behind him. He wet 111 tit Si GIMRee them. Then there we. • gar west sit as I tbeisak, hem the body of me who wore is BlliMiftia4llllo. After thm riplt made some remarks as te ethat be hell ass milk end said that be knew store Of the INV. Wpm that Hebei& ran at him wide a pike. AsmAte weee ni F e te line; bet I did net know him. Est e& heel hb et6thi damn I hard Bright my, " al whil been " =wed " weobel:speen" t, itound uld > swig hentelleMeed by thesetwepartiesl Isar =fir m m ss • ithia Mad Ire at him. Couetaaties NISI NI la Ithaddie elisthittr and Sisley steedwide en the itibli,_lllglay hal • semi Bri g get lea of • pike while Ithillth bid with be hen& Wan the pieta was Wed. isfoha, who we eapiabi when he we. that et, Yas Width of the Meet en mina is the shop of Mater We behibm sod about a with Wm the behrease. Thor* ow the as dim given Ilea be mkt body that they west =and the main body west dews Bentinek.street Bask-mills. There wee OM gleMa standing Wear up Ithielachareet. I head acme weans pin • mom when the gun west eit Ism ant a chartist. she, NW was shot Wrigley sad Parker were sand. lei with me en the menthe side of the street to then bible the. I Ai not MS Mr a the *mew Wit the meth body at the time that Bright am ash I lad seam Lewes* Nth Walker with Mem Soo • e Mews alma= bin the kb,. Kenworthy we :I=amide Os beft. owl bid • gee. Walker had mi a Ow. Mat the Meg M. bpd y watt deem Ithathelothem owl I Mewed tthentheog the Margie nod I ado. Whom onward *dr moo hew theme to Mr. , d thiwilegt st Deldelobl. Wheel el the pies d whisk dm figmed or se hoer. TIM ilessemde Is the thew el the whew Iowa& wed lisioy illelloil GM abed this war hp wane. Wham thee lob then ad MY hews to Ikea% beam la balm. There 1.1110 ma Wow* easajaewakittes lie mew were cells i ear. Mai et No. =Mori pee omaiblos was said thee* Moats the INISIN sat 'Who pub. Width he was at DalfeekbWids_JP lo ll alma% Hilligetheemeteweimpen, mil MI es NW asembeethe is hit per Is odd baba her or th e. led Janes ibis said be wavily set ma kWh NUM rases. Winesthatime was as thdr bath these bath' yea airs, end the sea who were there IMsew bathes as their weigem* end wen talkiest abed e m s took . Wheal mead a 'orbit* whisk had been o ems to him at home. Cemedeembed by Ids. lowits.—Did all bows Writhe essibleth. Threw it Me the well es he Month the woe .it a isetM, aier bed he ewe bees was, la IMO amen b wee *ao he wow witk Ihe men r a ell seethe he WI wet went to be them and the wine why Width p Oat whoa he ma Mae NOW thee II : owl ars WI luem that net be mesa sheet WM. That mamma la We Hew-neat. le wag saw bee gee Lent is peasowlea of miniges, mellow la the pectic ef Kew wonky, • Wad la the hand* of Sigley. sag the ether w i t h II NM be ma sot know. There wen *Mir of ma round Prwhen bo fell. aia aid Mr. Allow elewthewised the whams at path sad laid greet ewe apes the theist by the witham ile athee* lee went with the primers he knew Mt;albs abate they hod in view on the 14th Aug.; *WWI wahlsot worthy of ramork. Would swear OM Rawhide wee the ma who when Isight. Did met go with the sea to glee eddies,' did see One septet to see whet he rid ass. litheamined tor the geoseastha t law lour el the slowest it the all ober Ile moder, sewely, Ctheleatthao NSW, istsbes. sod Komillk/- WSW was abo Sem jam thigley, apprentice to • Pim said—l saw Theme ea the night of the 1011 they. in the t=sivsod sloe test raker thew. Whew IPS is. late i liewee we lowa Tez , sea OnWeetthe them is=bl for haM awl Milli= same he Milligen .l a il es see when he s e as, and he said who wasted area end The did not. Tian with ad awe take that as wad break Oarsides, the bienmeneer's, door gm. This might be free be to three Volo,k _ .as Eight Clowthethe Ned lth ley were there. Afar am. Lthissee and me sea Parker went met to the deer el • paean mesa Lad. low he wee gone to bed, and woad net get up. We math bath to Dowse% width Is • peblirkome, aid set kilo swim out sad he mid be bed been ter the ale mgr i z o. kll.l He ran ow. a little heist. us, shout 60 Pecker and me aid Lothian had get to the swam egg: M Wilde, sew • party main up with Ohm math be hem 60 se 100. They were gob, Iowa& the pm. geom. and were amber se hem 18 " A•14 and to., 011141V1101. They wore swots, dews Bentinasinet. _ _ Whoa the ezenisatiss bed nasal the kr, it was seer 4 obiesk is the Amos, the an at whisk our wen had to hen lass. There wen ikon a eons waren to ea for the mantles as that ane, mad is wee e= witness weaU also be sailed kr the eelsan. The Retell., who h span to so die dal is the near. Ms bare Ins nalksa I. the Alan as Iken Limped aftweards, is a neni bask lima sairesnals weather, wbes the shier .arable el Aires sat es bad sod then aripassal THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1848. Id. : tam veal. mu 111-aasi eau Mcaupah, agar• :rawla Ur duasetima by ars i•• elated sack a mslaaslaily pat& Lad . : THE NAVY ESTIMATES FOR 1848-9. When mail/tad before the outansittas on tray_ , army. sad musses mamma, Mr. Ward froahly rosined that tee first vote (the wages et asanese) ia tais asvy ae i. motes to the current year has bola sad that this has Liman to sonseq•saos of a initial, an to ward* meth of sedleatieg desk mein whisk ise emit is *nag *obit sin es , rem. We *vise attend* this kr two name: bemuse it Is • seen* of the =atet=elieMsed meaner Is whisk leaden habi. in oat goversemat cases sad en; ba sses, It dem lied the nen ed espenditare owe inseam must this year be patter *as Wahine ken yet mined to. The attempts of goverment to soused the red amnia of the delh!esey us the want feature of their fear times altered budget. Mr. Ward's evidence OM 118114- mated amovat of seamen% wages wee as follows ekairman.—Upon what ben are the waves dense= ad ealated ? Tt • were ot the anus were itainLited Rpm a basis whisk was iced, I believe, by Sir Jaime Graham when tie wee Fir* Lord of the Ainiralty, sad which was founded upon the onset payments made to toe whole a the odious and crews of the ship is swassissioa on the 14 at January in Eel year. That rile, alter having been observed for sow years, was egg unwisely and very isaketenataly, I dissoatinaed. It was Lead that it pee a Gene* Imerelle — an avenge 01961. is. lid. per sea. Mr. Havar.—At what data wae that ? The rule was esta blished is 18M, by Sir James Graham, and it was lend, after four or Ave years' trial, that it gave an average of 361. 3s. 11d, per man, which bring takes upon the whole of the men voted, was suliciat to cover the whole evens of the reliefs, sad in a succoring of yams to leave a consider- able surplus epos the whole amber. Subseqeent tuitions Lad fallen into the mistake of taking that average as a thing which might be relied spas, and had dissoatianed the application of the origisal rids. Mr Y. T. &deg.—Won wee it diniontined ? Mhos bees distostinned for the last six or seven years. In the insa ne., from the greater introduaskin of none and the eaten doe of the steam navy, the average per area had gess on altering la • most material ratio, from the greater number of higher paid men, of stokers newt,. and sass requiring a certain amount of education, tannin the mann and crews of steamships ; and the Use average, as we sow dis cover, having been forced to consider the ',Aped very dangly lately, is, instead of MK 3s. 114. per son, 381. M. 3d. per man ; the consequence of this is, that instead of having a surplus upon the Vote No. 1 to sorer our relief., wax* alwayscomprissabout 2,000 men more in the course 01 the year borne than voted, you have no proviiin for reliefs, and you have an nasal deficit, and this has been forced upon us by the deficit whisk occurred in 1817-48. Chainean.—Do the conunitue understand you to Olen, that in onsequesee of requiring persons qualified to sat in Unman, the avert** his been altered ? The avenge Las b. en altered from M. 3.. lid., which was the avenge given by several successive years of trial of the rale laid down by Sir James Grabs* to 381. 13s. &I. per as.. Sir J. Graham—ls there any atemarandeua ts minute of record at the Admiralty of the rate at whisk the rule ot 361. 3s. 114. was deported ? I do not believe thin ; we took the avenge, which we found established by the practice when we case in, and we have only very neestly become awns that that average is no longer to be relied apes.—Have the estimates sow at the table fee 1848.49, bees founded on the datum of NU. 31. 11d., which you late ascertained to be inanarate, se oa the datum of 381.195. 34., whisk you have asokrtalaad to be the tree av rage ? They an founded upon the wroag average, becomes the taste were sot at the time forced epee our attendee : this inquiry bad sot takes' pine, the remelt of which I have bean eh* to the conunittee, till after the admata were priated.—Then the estimate for wages far th e year about to amasses, from the let of April, 1848, to the let of April, ISM tree 'number of area bang seamed to be the number voteil ic is inallideet in the proportion of 361. 9s. 114. to 361 1 33. man ? Yes, have reason to same. that it is, sad that to the estimate caa only be set, either by • redunias in the number of men employed, or by lab* pest wire that the unsay shall be kept within the aloft ouspows.—U the proper kia should be in sallaint the isnitable east will - be that on the la April, teis. dm gam Med will hen bees ***Meisel to sever the earwig or dasaniabse of me voted ? Yes: I stated the lams is the bee Ike ether sight as sees es they tome to my own haiewlsdpe, blear I nit an it would be disbar anus when I was ached E 2 the assess of 1847-48, a gnat portico of whin dna the same cause, it I were to snood *sin bed In to that anon and whisk wend mahsldy Ind In a dean weak in toe year *nut to cosatemes.— relknese to the sanest year, what is the nine the +nag &tau epee the wages VOW? for the un rest year P—There is ao doubt that there will be a nay oetidosble noels apes No. 1; it is lasvltabie. , Who is the number eines as bane sestrasted wish the saber se men voted ? The somber of isse bane behest 4,000 more thaa the masher of nes vend at this omen ; that I nee stated to the house the other sign he the debate upset the nesse of 1110.48, an I put in a*" of the number , of skips now in meaies ordain base, orseprislag sourl 6,000 mon, which skips have n bees detain& he broad thei y r pamper WIN teen *suss whisk have pmeated the air* trial 41101111411( with the orders mot on. Cluirmaii-41kat was the slumber voted whisk ho been e xceed by 4,000 ant The number voted last year was .apo, air J. Grabent.—And 2,000 boys ? Yea—Takla, the sea saws sod boys tsgethsr, there rat the present monad a star a shoat 4,000 Tee.—TMs, though the ultimata effect Insist be to reduce the expenditure, the immediate t Beet would be to throw as leoreased sharp spas the sera &lost to be voted for the sanest year? It would.—Aad pen tango it would increase the sialleleney of the sera voted ? Certainly.—Co what extent would it have that Beet? can beat answer that question by saying what has actually .warred during the prima year whoa Is gins of a very large mess of men boss. then has beau an equally lumina noels be the number i of ship paid off. The average number of nes geld a Is 1844,1816 sod 1840, was 24,809, giving an enrage for radii el the three years of 8,280; la the year 18418, we bad paid en the Slat Jaws" 18,188 ma , and we aspect to pay the 31at of Milli 1,400 nom making 14,693 ma paid in the mem of die 11111111114 14111111144 year; so that we have paid of 6,934 uses monk this year than upon the somas of the three know years, but, of cause upon a moat aessetat sash as this le it will be as additioial ewe at eaoaidrabl. exotic —What was the snows la the number M ems sad boys borne matraited with the number of seen voted when you ems to the Admiralty ? I am spaskiag from memory. I bare not the papers here ; but it was about 2300 on the 9th of Jain 1846 ; ships were then rampleting thuidr ts, which raked that nuns to about 3,000.—N the auseier paid o ff is the .our of the present year, theme new steads about 4,000? Yes; there bong 22 vowels under eiders tic with essapiemente of 6,0'0 men, same of which have been detained in New Zealand, o th ers in Chine, others at at Cape, sad a atesidarehle weber at Rio de la Plata. The mother saw IMO bores than voted includes almost all the oath st the prieelpal stations. It so happens that the ink* are sewing sae another, both at the Peelle, at the W. et Luke% at Bombay Nation, and at New Zen. land.—Csa yea state what would be the soma which ought to be voted on had No. 1, for this Number ef seams sad boys, if the datum were ooreeted, and Nosed of 361 Si. 11d. per man, I t were Bpi. Ifs. Id. per as., mad if the ewes of the ausabers be... were reduced to 1,000 men ? Upoa 27,400 man at the rate voted, that I. 361. Ss. 11d., it would be 996,4641. Upon 27,600 nth, if the nit established by Sir JINNI Graham had been adhered to, and the actual payment hod bees take. as the hens, "be vote would have bees I,ol6,olll.osajdeg edifices*, of 70,6/41. upon the vote. —Tim the empleymeth of 4,068 la men within the y, sr would she eras*, a wry eseeihrehle addition to the mum weed ? Is swill awe es whlitha bet Ise %Meg the mess of ebb essmes, the Mim ic s was always it ether imergis thewed, Hipp wee elest to WM, hem SAM to MN ems ; thee hs* to all sailing vemels.-1 Mid • MVOS of 1,000 men ; bat my 1,600 or 2,006, la poise so het, it would redeem the Creme to that whhh you head k ? I have so deal* Mat 2,000 might at say tilmelte avowed by the stel be which the vote gave.— What Whims ie year *miss to made to the vote repeal ter 111116.4111, es seesset the right datum Doing substituted for die smog the, it the seem of 4,000 me be retarod to the earbomery margin T—About 70,0001. would lOW ii; the pugettieme fa sadism vessels do not change emertherebty. 'rhea helmet et the sus of 1.426,3801., the mum whisk smith to be voted upon that head would be 1,600,0111111. , —Yee, I Mak 1,600.0001. would be required to cover the seesseary is the WINO of the seat Iwo alai years hat these hats have breed themselves ups the stupefies of the berth is emestrumee of the MIN over the estimate el 1847.48 heels( been thelyesd, tad a great per sica of it bevies boss stud to tors spa that mem Ia 6111 *,Benue. of 1847.48, we teak the average whist bee bees talus hr the hot six pars, sad which we sow diesever m thessarate. The datum, =Uy a correct datum. would sever the full-pay of sed Ewa et eh mho P Tee, it we. made a rule or these wen yes seemilmis es the let of Jemmy is eve z per the masher el 6r dime and their raises sad the member otheMy nese. sad tho a!i:tV of lIIMIIea, mod boys ot all maks, the wages composts their sad eareethed smeglemests esthe let ot January is oath year, *ea the assists of their pay mod ware it put dews, sad having awe two limes with width to @Nortek' the third, it is a simple rale of dim w.. - - reads, lieheinal area af wheat. Tie Maga Mai the *emit ad Maher Irefile IMO fiel•ferpOßl water timbe, wide amid away a, he as might= ankle Ills MOMS maim sal prenasel then home dawn apes the Mat bat as It Aim hip ,see, was mat lais them wa wiad, k IWISate we mime whoa their kelp was me t cad the ,rope were iset. It this elate was the fen eemnapahem the stemingioe was istroknol t and by Ns aid.* lamer may name le law wheal apes these Mk bah will ee mei oedema mole eves mere off M ra m the *a ss, grand ; foe set gay kale la d eme be theo er w seialmeas ry weath • tea be adamant! hem theal was. esse-in that is, is ' such e use Is mind be. pseariens than i sibutioas giaally am hawed by nateee. It Ift_harever. te be re surbed that the grata whelk Me be the levels en the eaten it bey mask haat the ram ✓ed avenge Mae kagdom,tho power respaired to skew alt the siiens watais mall aspired with the breadth of bad be be doeinal 1 the prelate= aides 16.124 gnaw/ *an hales power to 1.000 a This gamma m, sad is soars s m ear sonsidembly les. a , 80 sanl away the mar noising elf the Mew gnaw* arm as far as may be pm:balls prevent is km mantes down into the marsh by means of the catch-water drains before mentiened, leaving the rain water alma to be dealt with all mechanical power. As the Toothy of. rain felling 11 the great level of the Pens 'Odom sae& twenty as *rhea and shout of tab quantity is carried off by swap°. ration and absorption, or the growth of plants, it is ohly is 'airtime eases dem two inches in depth require to be !Prows Of by the engines In any one month—which amounts to cm cubic foot and • half upon every square yard of Ind, or 7,260 cubic tea to the WO. The standard Mad accepted nature of a hones power is 33,0001 be. raised one foot in a minute, or 3,3001ke raised ten toot is the same time ; and u a amble loot of water weighs 6211b5. and • gallon of water lelbs., 11l a horse's power raise and discharge at a height ut ten test 330 talus, or 62 B.loths ethic fest of water in a siesta Cousequently this seminied ewes of 7,280 ethic fest ut water fallen upon an erne of bad will be raised and dienberged at an 'levities et 10 feet be ab nit 2 hours and 10 minutes. It the qumaity Oland he 1,000 acres of fen or mush, with the upland waters elf banked out, the cane of rain, *wording to the shave estimate. will mount to 7,626,000 cubic feet. • afasingine of 10 horse power will throw Of this water in 232 keen, or in lose than 20 da s, working 12 Onus • day ; and 1 have &mid *I calonlatkrn fully supported in amities. Although the rata dote to any given month mAy fall is. • few days, yet in sat* a ease the ;tread will absorb a wood deal of it, sad the drains must be made of a eapesity large enough to mein and oaten the rain ea it fails ; oda, in cases of timothy, the engine osay be 11111,10 to work 20 loan a day instead ot 12, witil the danger is pat I have genera' y caused the main drains to be out 74 leet deep, and of width autecient to give them the required caps ity to receive the rain water es it falls and bring it down to the engine. In some inatioaces—when the districts are satins/me sod their length urest—it has been found requi.its to sake them somewhat deeper. In ell mess where I have Maud it seesaw to me steam power, I have applied soup-wkeele to nisi V , . water. Thee. scoop wheels somewhat resemble the undershot-wheel of a water fall ; but instead of bong turned by the iaipabe of the water, they an need to lift It, and are kept be motion by steam power. The tat• boards or Isale-boada of the wheels are sada et wood, and tined to work be • trunk or track of masonry ; and they are gaaaasliy made 6 het fa length— that I. to my, they are Immerstd 6 feet Ii the water—and their width or horisoatal dimensioa varies, with the power of die engine sad the head of water to be overcome, from 20 inches to 6 feet. The wheel. track at the lower end com municates with the main drain, and the higher end with the river—the water in the river being kept out by a piir of pointing doors, like the lock gates of a canal, which al when the engine CUM to work. The asses them aelv.s ire mode of out iron, formed in parts, for conveni ence at tree oat. The fla t-boaros are connected with the cast iron part of the wheel by rata..s cloak stain, which are stepped into sockets oast is the circumference date wheel to revive them. There ere centrum toothed ailments bad to the wheel, into which works Hit pinion upon the auk shalt of the engine. Was the bead of water in the liver Or d. liveries drilla does sat , vay mach it is suflkient to have one speed far the wheel; bat when the tile rive fa the tier, it is desirable to have two speeds or powen of wheel work—the one to be seed at low water, and the other m cra powerful combination to art against the rising tide. Bat, le as et ernes, it is not moan to nisi the water more than three or Om hot Ligon then the surface of the land in teruisil to be denote—ad am that is sly anessery when the rivers are full betwess their banks, from a coatimmee of wet weather or fr.m tiLlenst Lode. la some instanem of the height the water the the beim eiseted tide tom fleabag* by named OMNI ma Mit plea alp during the ebb ; and ken, in ems of lesegismils= the natural dninage requires themamas. of power. I have slued that the main dais have patois, been made 74 feet deep, or more in larger astride-at that the water na., never rise higher than within 18 aim a II feet of the who, of the ground ? and the ladle or Seeitdmed nip 6 feet below the water, Laving a foot below the dip of the wheel, so that the water may run freely to it, and* allow for the casual obstruction of weeds in the main del —which it it be sudielently sapecioas and well-formed, all bring down the water to*. engine with a descent of 3 ham in a mile. Suppose, then, that the wheel dip 6 feet below the surface of the water in the main Min, and that the water in the river into which this water mast be raked end din .harind has ha lev.l 6 feet above that In the dmia, the wheel is such ease will be said to have 10 lees heed add* aid ought to be made 28 or 30 het is dbasiese. I have found it practicable to threw est the mar eitaisst a head if 10 feet, with a dip ef 6 sest,—llat is is y , 16 test head end dip with • wheal 36 feet in diameter ; bat In maser supine more rcently emoted I have made the wheel 40 hat is diameter. The arias that drives that wheel is of 80. lase power, sad is situated en the tea-mile bank tier Littleport, in the lelis of Ely. The largest quantity of water delivered by one engine is from Duping Fen, sear Spalding. Tnis fen canine 23,000 acne, and is drained by two steaminginse—one of 80 and on of 60-hearse power. The 80-horse mine has a wheel of 28 lest In diameter, with Hoot-beards or ladles measuring it by 6 feet, and moving with • mean velocity of 8 foot par N and. So that ate section of the stress, when the saga* hesite fall dip, is 274 feet, aid the quantity discharged pair second is 166 culls het—equal to more Shan 44 toss of water in • second, or about ,16 200 to of water is an hour. It was in the yea. 1836 that thee. two engines were erected, aad at that dm the district was kept in a half-eut nand state by the help of 44 wafting lead at times being wholly under water. It now grew ens& lent wheat—producing from 4 to 8 quartos to the ma. In many distri-ts bad has been purchased at frees la. to 201. an acre by paeans who foresaw the earquesees of the isprovemests, and whisk they could now sell at from 601. to 701, an sae. This increase is value has arisen not only from the lad Wag cleared he. the int,- HAY effects of the water upon it, bat from the bo geyed system of cal:intim whim' it has enabled the faracre to adopt. The fee lends in Canibridgeshbe and in great pert of the nitighbouria . g counties are formed of • eich blink earth, &Maim of deocuposed vegetable setter, gaga, from 6 to 10 fest Mick, &lancet in some places mush thicker, rattrap upon a bed of El= containing clay, lime, and mod. When steam was Ant latrocluord, it we. the prunes to pare the lead and burn it; then to sow rapeseed, and to feed sheep upon the green crop; after which wheat was sown. The wheat grown upon this lead had • loig weak straw, aloft bent sad nuke's, varying ears of corn of mall Me, ad having bet a week and aosetala hilt by its net In the black sea. Latterly, however, shashinieg Mama greater light upon the opsrattem Ow a sse the practice to sink pete, at maw threesh the bleed earth, and to bring up the Wee gash, wash is spread upon the rodeos as a maim The straw—by this means t king up an additional quality of ellez—bamme strong, and not so tell ee foneedy, einybelfarger and heavier ,ern; and the miaare et der dice _ abetter hold to the root., rendering the map lem Sada to be laid by the wind end ; whilst the poem fa most luxuriant and abundant, DRAINING MARSHES BY STEAM. A paper , oathathiwation of pOwer --- to the drainage of smanket he bads, wee mid dig meat modes of the Bright Amodatka by Kr. Glynn, who raid The amber et diateie ia meld& I have eammedelly sp elled des elemalielew he mei perm= widths pas tity of heti le disked mews% le owe then IL* the aelliee eetekeyed Mies" IT to weadar, eel lib* sign gate power 170 bente, the seed the insists realm; ten 10 Ile 111 herarrpower. I was du aimed theme as" nuaraabrak Nader, den -by the Dierd an nerahare; ..d la maim amid SW to e. eag•t sad witableary wish the miler babes" wore errata' Crow way $w by the Cherabor Omni. Ia way et the oweyy bash of Larrobsel*o sad Owabeideseldre web had bola 8.. to wry of the water by aderal EMMY ; sad May Imo ads had D.ea made sod embeakmale term-yla the Bedford had, whish dose swabs about WOO soma of ha Lad; sad the gad level of the Taos ameba dead 010,000 arra sow rids ill MU sad add*. The Dee* nehmen who hod bras ea • weed is thane works bed waled • amber of Manilla to afta off the water who the IMMO weld sot earry it away. By the aid el Has leediese lb. had ass so fa a ddend oe to he beeephe Me mauve sad Waved" IRELAND. DUBLIN, Ban. 18. A southern paper circulates a rumour that the par liament will be called together for the statement of the land question. It woutd be well if the relations of landlord and tenant could be settled at last, bat I cannot help thinking a great opportanity of settle ment was kat when the loan of a million and a half wee given for the improvement of landlords' lands, without accompanying the gift by a measure for ar ranging the fruitful sources of Ida turbulence and discontent. The minister could then have dealt with Irish proprietors with the high hard, for he was conferring an immense benefit upon them. A desppuutation from Limerick will wait upon Lord Clarendon to-morrow, to advocate the construction of a packet station there. On Thursday last there was a distraint made for rent near Wataford, but the people roes en muse. arid beat away the bailiffs. The Rev. W. Townsend, rector of Aghada, has in a recent letter .ointed out to the landlords of Ireland bow they yet may save themselves and society in this island from ruin. The rev. gentleman's plan is not a theory —it is a plain statement of what has been ppunt in practice by a gentleman in his neigh Mr. Charles °Ahura; This rntlemsn, finding on the estate of his brother, Sir George Cottbus; large quantities of improvable mountain and moor land, set about reclaiming it. The public valuators for tithes set this land down at 3s. Md. per aere.• Mr. Griffith's Telugu , ' at Is. per acre. After re• clamation, now this land produces as good meadow el say in the county of Cork, and seta freely as mea dow at IX to 81. per arm ; while Mr. Griffith's valuators, en the final revision now going op, have fixed it at 21. l(. per acre, as high as any valuation ilted en any land in Ireland, not adjacent to large towns or cities. Thus, concludes the my gentleman, these gentlemen are " supplying abundant labour at fai p r p wages, and are doubling had their income, as would kaa to others, who the head, the heart, and the hand to do their duty to God and mare A coneepondent of the repeal paper here speaks of the audit= of Kerry as most melancholy, and about Killarney the condition of the foram is pain fully aggravated by the dishonest management of the wings banks. The fain of Um potato crop is all but universal; me-third of what is now d eg out is unsound, and the blight rapidly augments in its bad effects. The principal marketable produce of Kerry consists of better, pork, and dry cattle, which the breeders sell to the stock farmers of Leiner& and the north. This year butter is extremely low, and pork from many causes does not fetch its m eal prams, while, u most of the jobbers in cattle have been heavy 10111111 by the =vine banks, the mountain cattle remain on their native hills. The loss this year% potato crop to such a people is psealisrly disastrous ; nor are those carcuim steams without aggravation in the conduct of some who ought to afford a better example. One of the largest end most pet tending landlords in the county, who has bad a large loan for improving his property, has, it is rumoured, been paying his labourers in meal instead of cash, realising a large profit by the barter. Whether he be guilty or not I am not in a position to say, but he has been called to Dublin to answer the statements made against him. A new lunatic uylam in this county, which will cost 30,0001. or upwards, and will accommodate VA patients, is affording profitable employment to many artisans. From the adjoining county of Cork intelligence reaches us of a disheartening nature. The rate-payers of Berehaven, in a memorial to his Excellency Lord Clarendon, state that in the barony of Berehavea this is the fourth year's failure of the potato crop —that the present i■ a total failure—and to aggravate the calamity the fisheries have failed slam To what this latter circumstance is attributable the memorialists do not state ; but when we find that in the neighbouring district of Ballycotton a local so ciety, under the management of the curate and coast guard officer, has afforded much employment to the destitute fishermen as that only five families out of a I population of 3,000 or 4,000 sought relief in the work house, we can hardly avoid the conclusion that similar exertions among the gentry of Berehaven would have produced similar results as at Ballycotton. His excel lency of course had not the power to take the support of the " majority, who are said to be reduced to the condition of paupers," off the poor rates; bat he pro posed to mitigate the amount of levy, as his excellency also did in Middleton, in that county, where, in consi deration of the condition of affairs, he limited the levy for repayment of advance to 3d. in the pound. Referring to what has been done in Ballyootton, the local paper says Combined with the aid to fishermen, which was given in the form of lams an attempt was made to establish a null manufacture whic h should furnish occupation to their fami lies, the rentuneratica being in food. This little enterprise, originated end carried on under the pressure of necessity, vems to have been entirely succerful. One is surprised to lirar of such a thing among a rude ses.coast nopuletion es the manutacture of over 1,000 yards of woollen and linen textures, which the report states to have been mode. They also make nets of various descriptions, for which, with the other articles inanufmtured, the oinamittee desire to procure purchasers. THE ROTATORY PAELLA/LENT AGITATION. Tsis new &citation does not appear to make way. Mr. Bernal Osborne, M.P. has replied to the invitation to take part Ia it in these term. : " Sept. 11, 1848.—Dear sir, —I beg to acknowledge your letter, together with the ameba from the 'Society tor pro mothss the periodic. .I sheeny of the Imperial Parliament In Ireland.' Although lam not unfavourable to the considers. Ur of such a project, having already spoken in favour of some such a rerun from lay place in the House of Com mons, I must reepostfally 1141111Majoithiste any organised area dation for the •1616111111110 of thee mast. Pint, bemuse I &peeper the reltsernt stagy patrol saltation in Ireland under existing eisenmeterse. ScesSl a i g ecause Ido net *raider thew eldest es which the in Abby street has " he eneueiewn' ' the periodisal amt.( of the imprint Parliseret in Ireland," to be en& aridly soweerioneir is sanding any immediate prosper of ellevieffes Orr eves. ert•kill human legislation in pan =al tie dlipmestlens of Providence in oar owe, has he this ohiqw sountry.—l have the honour, hits= Orroann—To Harare Itobineou, 11.." AEI Kr. Samuel Gorden hoe released the following letter le Lea William Fitzgerald; "411. Arsiseetrese, Debit, Sept. 15,1848.—My Lord, — I leadenly overtly as appernity of reading the promo& lase of the amealmies err whisk yes preside, contained in 1 the eiresier sea abet erearoade resolved by me, and I am bound to Mate lest, eithwegh I mollies having myself pub lished in the of 1840 and 1843, yaws similar to them en hi year assonatioe, subsequent experi ence impels me to revert beak to the earliest opinion ever held by me Ur That no nation which soasidas hesesYhas lOW remedies but those pointed out by e l:Tr a' of nations,' but without enter ing late this errors subject now, I regret to say that I do sot satieipats asp buseasial resell from your well meant elltre—der, sapped% thatpw dill obtain a firm and ism.- saves drissmienereas In favour of your project, depend epos my wed that the bide representatives would watch year neemmtwale, relondre eyerstby and service, until the MIMS NM he a ere upon your proposition, when they raid vneyeely sell it to the minister OR :r a . " ILT", th g r -se ca hli nnez te s , tre as atesry d e iZs r layed the short A s iod ie that the nglish minister has hoes mer in depriving on of ell the coaritational rights siWer , Bes won by the swords, the wisdom, end the unifier of ear ancestors ? Can we, dare we, ever again turn them ? I am, besides, unwilling to enter into another worse% for e xclusively Irish objects, from the contemplation ere bad results of all previous agi tations of the kind, eadiag ia the saceillee of the Irish few- holders, the erbesalement eithelargefands oollectedforlrish purposes, the nark/. the eiiirens to appoint their sheriffs, es the kends of the WWI oainister's deputies, or doers, is bored, the sender and mereseary intrigue be terra the Iria repealer, end the English }Motheaten and phases, le shale this comb, be the point of insurrection, under the pretext of repeas the set of legislative union ; positively, my lord, these •‘, make a man buy his face in his hands, when the degraded mar of modern Irish patriotism, or agitation, is mentioned. But, viewing the measure you propose to amomplish in its progress, I cannot but perceive that en English and ?ketch majority could out vote you upon the proposition foe holding seera& et the imperial parliament in Dublin, and them we should again he brought before the enemy, without (Moen, plans, or re sources—our camp followers, the Irish members, es usual in our rear. What I intend to de in pulls affairs, Is to join the new body projected under the titled' The Great Re tons League of the Three Nears, for the achisvment of the following objects, vitally essential to Ireland. well as to England and Scotland. These objects are—the repeal of the Septennial Act, extension of the elective franchise, vote by ballot, the extension of =MUM of free trade, and the ex purgation elan the publia departments of the state. Until those measures eve completed, no par lament sitting in London or Dublin will do anything but job with the minister ; ant none of the public departments will exhibit anything but what we have already seen—insilideney, plunder, and jobbing. The mere expresmon of the will of the three nations earns their success, while on the other hand, separate agitations by Ireland, for any purpose, pro mise, I fear, nothing bat Deal 804 fruit. In the mean time, the pagers of the law of nations lie open to Ireland, as they do to all the other countries of Europe.—l remain, dtc., Sane= Gomm" PROVINCIAL, APPEEBIBIBION Or • Coll.LE.CrOlt 701 EMBIZZIA MIXT,—The roomers of this paper are already to poeseriou of the details connected with the Bight of a puson sassed Thomas Curtis, collector of poor rates and ameassd tuts for the borough of Salford, neer Manchester, Wing, as it was said, a defaulter to the amount of two or three thousand pounds. A considerable portion of the money was in his possemion when he left Liverpool on board one of the AM. hiss steamers bound for Boston. Upon hie arrival at last city ha was accosted b • mon of gentlemanly apprersam sal address, who, alag that he *kited to proceed up the matey, stated to give kiln ease inkemation upon that eabjeet, and .Lo offered to see him sole en board one of the 'Lamm plying up sad down the river. He also gave him every assistance relative to his baggage, but in the coarse of its treatit tram one steamer to another contrived to abstract the ark box which contained nearly ell ?he money which he (Curtis) had in his pamemice. The eiromestaace wee not dissevered until the beat. in which Curtis sad his tastily had smiled, had poesedei abut two miles on its voyage up the river. As soca as Curti became aware of the robbery be proceeded no farther, bat returned immediately with has fully to Boston, where he pve in formation to the polios of the cuearreace, bat no tress what ever of the thief weld be obtained. Cartis_liading himself penniless, detensinod upon returning to Enema& by the first steamer, and, together with his wife and family, by /001111 means reached Hull fag week without • shilling ia, their pockets. Before leavinj Bugles/I, it that Mrs. Cards had the sun 'of . ia Kenn. Canlife, Brooks, end Beak, whisk they had omitted to draw before their departure. When at Hall, and without the means of pro rating food and lodes& they wrote to the bank, resumes the amount to be fornutiel to Bum, which was duly re mitted, bat at the same time isfannstima of the Unser stances was given to the gelid* by the eierha nibs bank. A warrant wee instediately hued kr the synthesise Cl Cards, and Mr. ?field, the now segirktendist of pile% west from Belford to Hall, and egeselnaded hint in had ea said,: ga gadl erup ":ll : mo r d . bi t:t th a w t i y l i iisz li sanzno...t 2' M wt ll.44.Bl. f.thir, ye . ; w w it s ru n; l T l : es babi.. f . ar y tak" The ; he l shed .a.p h : alned this day, at the r. caut Sallord. RWILICTION • of Mi. O'CoirNon.--Yeatarday afternoon large tithe walking elates was held in th e o u t hotidoto, sailed fie OM puree of hearing ea arouse el Ns. ebrenardaWp daring tie lets assaint, sod "!n As eiseton end acs-denoes to reshot bin as Ode Ifserthe." Mr. O'Connor, on' preeendm w • bine" sheered. He said he nee there to Mealtime a cart duty ; sanely, at the elan of **bat einks, M weeder his Iran into the bands of the einton sal ass heir, sad, alter giving then en se octant of hisetewardship, to ask a renewal of their 030fide1100. Thus he canted into practical operation two main points of the charter--ansual parliaments and universal oulfrage: It was almost oat of the power of man to give ea amount of the iniquity neatened daring the late session. Whilst the six poise of the abattoir had been repudiated, fin gagging bills had been mask which he had opposed in every stage, and almost dose. Thom measures had been pared principally to catch him (Mr. O'Connor) ; but he was Mere yet. He said at the time they were being decanted that to stop pablie seeder weld have the east of meeting secret —t-'-tiers, whisk had tossed mat to be the ere ; sad the fiery mom who would have formerly led the shorting on to death or eletory had turned infamies, and 'unsigned some of their best Meads to prison. In 11136 a sitsatioa of 3001. a sear wee offered to a spy if be mild get the rope round his (Mr. O'Coanor's) neck. This did not succeed ; and, although much more would now be gives, he was not to be caught Notwithstanding a peokedoommittre in the House of Commons, sotwithsteadin6 a mereenuy press, he would yet see them all located on the land ; and nuke the poor man the but customer of the manuteeturer and the shopkeeper. As iota as Lord John Russell met parliament% again, he would be unseated, for all the monied men and emulators were and of him. Lord Johaand the whige, in opposition, would soon offer them two points of the charter—Sir It abets would outbid them by offering six, and ask them if they re quired anj thing more. This was the west parliament this country ever had, for it had devoted ell its attention to the benefit of capital, whilst all other eoeatrice were otensideriug how to benefit 'shone. Whist all other men ware gracing after money, some fighting for a shilling a day, others cut ting their throat. because thy =met get it fast mough. he cared not for money on his own account, but if he lied six millions he would not use fifty pounds •on his own account, but would devote it all to thr service of the people ,• and it he could make money, no matter how Yazd the labour news any, he would devote his life to making money for the people. (Applause.) If they asked him what he thought of toe House of Commons, he would say, in the wove of Sheridan, " Tantarara, ell rogues, every one of 'em." There was not one amongst them who could go amongst his Ma stituents, and ask for a renewal of confidence as he did; far if now only a avail minority could be found to raise their hands against him ho would willingly resign hie post as their representative. Mr. O'Connor then, having Mond and defied the press, sailed upon his followers on no account to enter into secret amociatiene, for if they did, as in London. Oldham, and other places, they would be certain to be vie thinned. Notwithstanding the long minion, he felt as strong as ever ; but he was mach amused at some of the moneymongen and government olladele in the home, for he meld compare them to nothing but a pair of old leather breeches well soaked in hot water. In answer to gantioas, Mr. O'Connor explained the reason why be voted against the whigs on the reduction of the sugar duties, and why he was not present in the house when the Framework- Heinen' Protection Bill was Drought forward —On the PIO. unait tie of Mr. Sweet, seconded by Mr. 0. Harrison, a vote of confidenes was th: L tak ew en gsrm , end Mr. O'Connor was "re elected" by a large majority. W 'Mni A MODERN BITTINGTON. 1E Richard i once Sheriff of London, relates in his " Pertain Tour through the United Kingdom," published twenty d es ago, that when he was in Nottingham he fell in with a pain elderly gentlemen, en ancient reader of the Leicester Herold —a paper printed by the garnaloas knight in the days of his youth, which he abandoned in 1795, on exchanging Leicester for London. The old man, hearing that Sir Richard was in Nottingham came to him with a certain number of the Herald ID hia hind, to receive the solution of a mystery therein contained which had perplexed the " constant reader" and his neighbours, at intervals, for the greater part of half a century. Casting his eve in the direction indicated by the inquirer's S oar, the tourist saw a column of type, headed " Dutch Mall," and proftssing to be printed in "original Dutch." Very "original" Dutch it undoubtedly was. The sight of it brought to Sir Richard's mind a lorg forgotten passage in hie Leicester experienoes. On the eve of one of the publication days ' when all was hurry ninny " to catch the mail," th at mercurial soirit, the "printer's devil," made choice of the inauspicious moment for a frolic with the men, and a column of types fell a seen flee to the sport The mail would be gone before the ml.. chief could be repaired, bat it se reser that mother column of types pialt:d up from the office floor and arranged at random—technically called " pie" —some letters topsy turvy, often ten or twelve consonants in succession, as many vowels next, and then halt a dozen commas end other stops in close company--stood temptingly at hand ; so the dir incited editor, glad of any refuge from the anger of his country readers, gave orders that the pie should be served to them, with the following explanatory introduction: Jun as our paper was going to press, the Dutch sail arrived ; and so we had no time - to make a translation, we have inserted its intelligent* in the original" Off went the pie, as original Dutch, into Derbyshire and Nottieghamshire In a few hours, other matter, in plain English (says Sir Richard), suppliei its piece for our local publication. Of course all the linguists, schoolmasters, highbred village est their wits to work to translate my Dutch ; and I once had a collection of letters containing speculations = h tne subject, or demanding a literal translation of that appeared so intricate. How the Dutch could read it was incomprehnnible! My Nottingham quidnunc was one of the number; and it appeared that at times, for above fi.ur and-thirty years, he had bestowed on It his anxious atten tion. I told him the story, and he left me, vowing that as I had deceived him, he would never believe any atsripsper rain. The entre of this mischief was not an rant to the press. He forsook it early—perhaps when (and because) his master forsook Leicester • and he afterwards became connected with the manufact ures of his native piece. In du/trims, persevering, end sagacious, the small shop which he first occupied as an employer gradually grew into a manufactory; and warehouses were added of vast extent and singular converenes, so as to become one of the weeders of the borough. The shallow and the thoughtless called him fortunate, a lucky msn. Others, with more junior. regarded him as a wise and prudent man—one who, to superior skill and intelligence, united those moral and religious gunnies which minister larg.ly tn success in an honourable career. On the passing of the Menial* Reform Bill, the doom of the council chamber, beton nosed to the liberal and die seater, were thrown open to him. Chosen a councillor by his follow burgesses, the council elected him, first to the °Mos of alderman, and then raised him to the son of the chief . Councillor—alderman—mayor—what re mained btat that, on Saturday morning last, the nturning officer (who has run, himself, a precisely simi,ar course) should hail him on the public hustings, on behalf of a unani mous constituency, " Richard Harris. Esq., member of Par• liament fur Leicester 1" The Gateshead Observer, which tells this story, adds, " Long may Old ELgland continue to furnish such bright examples of enlightened enterprise and stomata industry." THE " COYHYAETIN SILVEB Mliers."—The silver lead mines in the village of Combmartin, Devon (probably the oldest mines in England), which have been worked at intervals from the time of Edward 1., and of which men tion is made by Camden, who says that the expenses of the war in Francs, in the reign of Edward 111., were partly defrayed by the salver extracted therefrom, have been aban doned within this month, with the exception of the upper levels, where three or four men are still employed. Why this abandonment has been resolved upon we do not know, the yield being from 60 to 260 canoes of silver to the ton of lead-ore, which is considered a profitable return for the working, de. There are, besides the lawns namationed in Camden SOON curious histories' circumstances connected with theis mines. A cup, weighing 137 comas, mad* of the silver smelted from the ore found In them, we. presented by Queen Baseborn to Sir B. Martyn, Lord Mayor of London. This cup was, in 1830, melted down end made into three tankards which form part of the plate of the civic corpora tion of the met:opal.. The ancient cup bore a quaint and appeopdate Inscription, thus: la Martin's Ossiehe I leas lay hid. Oboe" &peed, with grafter anti Debased, snob mixed, bad, 'DU iiSiMir came, whose dull and toy! Reddened ens so pure and edema, • As Marc nowhere des Is seen. A letter from Charl. s 11. to Lewis Incledon, of Buoklande, county Devon, dated October 26, 1648. is still extant, from which i: ■ppeass these mines were held in high estimation, and considered of importanee Ia those days. Her present aje ty Queen Victoria has various article nitnulatured by Etas. Ellis, silversmiths, of Exeter, in her possession, and in the cabinet of Prince Albert there are some fine up► clams of the ore of these mines. Masers. Ellis have par. aimed the remainder of the silver smelted preeiondy to the late suspension of the work', which it is to be hoped will shortly again be in operation. CORNWALL . MIIUNO.—The Dev;;por t Telegraph says the South Wheat Franca Mien has declared • dividebd of 61. per 124th share. The Haat Wheal Rose amount meet:ng for May and June was held on the 4th when • dividend or 241. per 128th share wee declared, reserving balance of 2,6941. 19e 6d. in hand. The *ales et lead during the two months realised 9,34 W. At Me West Catechist meeting • dividend of 21. 10a. per 256th share wee declared, reserving a balance now in hand of 1,6191 6.. 6r1.; the profits on the two months amounted to 461 . 18 .. 61. At the Wheal Mary meeting a all of 10s. per share wee made, to pay off the Unto* of 641, 19s. des to the purser, and for further operations. At the Housman n.eeting, the accounts showed a balance ed 651. 12s. 11d. against the mine, to mast which a call of 306. per share wee deemed necessary. The Wheel Mary Coes de meeting ha been held; the statement of accounts peso ated showed • balsam of 22.31. 101.31. in fare ' . r of the sdven t ths Wheal Sisters turne. The report ni po ee ol l. thethengmlu la rather u e ste% st A showed a &duos et 71. lle. 84. in favour of the mine. The Craddock Moor adventurers met on the 28th ; the amounts presented a balsam of 81 17s. 2d. in favour of the mine : a all of 12s. pusher* was made. The Cmorint,ing Hill meet ing was held on the 6th, when a all of 10s. was made. Rua the weeds; six tons of copper ore had been shipped to Limped. LITERATURE. Presbytery lizassiswd. By the Duke of ARGYLL. The history of the house of Argyll and the history of Scottish Presbytery are inextricably interwoven with each other. The noble author of the volume now before us has brought to the. task of a ratiocinative exposition of the history and principles of his native church a candid and well-balanced judgment and a liberal habit of thought akin to that which character ised his martyred ancestor : I have beg hit (writes the author of this Bray) that many of the hams is which Prubytezians have been wont te express certain of their principhs are most illvioal end fal lacious in themselves, end are calculated to plics the "it erroneous impel:a:Wm, on the nature and constitution of the Presbyterian church. It has in ecesequace been ohms with V6. 4 '