The Express. — London, England, 1849-09-18 00:00:00

THE NEW CHINESE BISHOPRIC. SCENE IN • PUBLIC MEE CMG AT MANCHESTER. Tee'erday an extraordinary Nene of conker° and classear was witaessed at Winchister, ia " • parr meet. keg " at tho Eteheage Priories's, "ea bran of the fund re eareiMMEg a mbeleaure eslisee at Hoeg Yoe', and ter t ninesiliee Of Ha nee drew." The msetiag was to • Iry earn relpled ef eleseamea sod lodise, wit a few of the imam teeneeellis minim= sod eathatudarees hal ,ae. lag t• the eiterb, sad at th • heed It was the right rev. du Lord Illsbei b el Menageries (wise presidied), the right nv. the Laid hop of Victoria, the Chte.Ber Bersate, Penes= Ambemaier. the Rev. Hoek Stowell, the Zee. Antrim= Rashira, sad the subdese. This portion oldie mesas* assailed early the whole of the me ta w ses the TOMO end of the seem was Mel up by =Mai their ravish, evert day attire, sad with their swenhy, unwashed leer, Sinaleg a strange realest with all assemed. It was era etre mind by o bed the he ef the meselog that the we/bias p er=f the while eresent =re sosieliste ; bet there Ira eat the Isar greed he riesmodel Mr= this bet, dries the lint peed= of den gremeNaes, the two bishops and the movie end seinadig of ihe GM nailution brit g listened to with the moat slissfass,ss that when the storm at Moth We, M wellemity ea= writ' gent surprise apeta! meet el the prism presort, and espe cially epos the Wise Toe Bebop,' MANCHESTER very bristly armed the preesedZrd el VICTORIA thee rake at some hark de=sie the eV of the meeting. He stated the footing ea eo lith the su sets of this wintry were admitted into Chios tines the late war, pee sa scomat of the sesames of the people, their position as regarded education, adverted to the state of re4la and the prospers of Christian Cherub these ; sad mid the people of this emery amid never expect to penmen the WWI of airier's' y there, to the ext .tat whisk was desirable, by =mem =dewy Akre from this cousinty, sod it was iespertant, therefore, t• establish art misted& a college such as that ia pragror of formation at Hoag Klieg, for the purpose of term= up a satin Christian miaistry. He said about 6,0001. wee want. lag to complete the college mending to ite original pro jection, and that afterwards about 1,6001. a year =aid be weeine for the support of the esliegs sad its tat= sad for the =intense •of stators. Towards this government bad declared its inability to contribata anything, giving truly 2601. towards the conveyance of himself to China, and called upon the meeting for its rope= is aid of the req rind fends The Rev. W. IL WORATII *ea moved the fins nee lotion . .s t ., " Teat, coutemplatieg with the deeper interest the wipe retitled held which 0,4 has opened toe the propagation of the novel in Chins, and regardieg the past appointment of a bishop of our March to that great sphere of wil•roury la bour with earnest satiable= as.d bops, we feel called apes to give some metal manifestation of sympathy and boas*. fulness towards the infant mission sad ate as ely.appoiated bishop." Mr. JOHN SHARPE, engineer, seconded the motion. The Bishop of Winchester was aunt() put the resolatioa, =ea— Mr. BOUTHWELL (a young man who bad hitherto sat quietly monist a body of clergy at the left of the their) ad va..eed to the rid of the table, end said—Allow me, my lord, hefere the motion it put to'he muting— The Bishop of MANCEIF.STE It —You cahoot adders this at miler you have an ameadmeat to propose. Mr SOUTH WELL—I have an amendment. The BISHOP—Cwt me Si. it. Mr. SOUTH WELL bore banded forward a slip of paper. TM BISHOP (crumpling It up in one hand)—This anseadaret is irrelevant. I, cannot be pus. Soma dinucion took place between Mr. Stowell and Mr. Southwdl while the snood amendment was in prep. ration—the working men at the other end of the room trite Jag a perfect storm of disapprobation beams thiir friend wu not all.wedi to proce:d. The second amendment was here bonded to the r ght rev. prelate who presided. The BISHOP (to Mr. tloadtweU)—Be kind enough to step this way. I can't reed it. Mr. Basthwsll stopped to his lordship's elbow, to make oat the piece of caligraphy. The BISHOP (addressing the meeting)—l decide again this emu daunt is irrelevant. SOUTHWELL—Read it to the meeting. The BISHOP—I shall not. (Great uproar from the meeting, some calling for the amendment to be read, others condemning the interruption, and vane Monodies that as it was • public meeting the amendment ought to be road.) The BISHOP—I as placed in this chair to deride upon question of order. Two amendmenth have been placed in my hand diametrically opposite to the object of the meeting, and I rerar to pat them. I now pot the original motion. (Hen the show of heads wee taken, sad then wee a great &ember on both sides.) The resolution is carried. (Cilia, ot " No, no ") Mr.:SOUTHWELL—I protest against the right of the cheitmen to put the resolution until I had been heard upon it, and I win maintain my right yet to be heard. (Applause and diiapprob.tiou.) Here the right rev. chairmen called upon the Rev. Hugh Stork to mom the second resolution, but the meeting bicame a ore of the inert c infusion dir.oily Mr. Stowell roe, there being by this time in addition to himself and Mr. Senthwell two speakers on the forms at the other end of the room as candidates for "tee eablis ear." The BISHOP said he mast carless it wee with =risk meat la • meeting like this, where the °limit was a eke ritable and religions one. and where persons were only asked to contribute voluntarily, this opposition should be gine, and that they should be met with an amendment dia metrically opposed to its spirit (Cries of " Read thee em d• meat.") Mr. SOUTHWELL—I demand proof of this statemeat— let the amendment be read. The BISHOP—I OWI asteabhed. A Voitre—Read it, end let other judge as well as Mr self. (Chen sad eantinaed uproar.) The BISIIO2—I em asteni-hed that the people of Mae chestier, wire en illastrioas foreigner and the bishop of a distant land ere ben amongst you fur the first tree, should thus disregeed public drafty. I will not be radium. Mr, SOUTH WELL—Lad I will net be pat dews. The BISHOP here threatened to dissolve the meeting; but, of or a soasultation with Mr. Sharpe, who is • aegis. trate, the pollee were sent for. A superintendent of pollee and two enetables era after. weeds made their appease°, at the opposite end of the NOB, bat reined! maintered his metro, saying be Ited • right to be heard, as/ Mir be would ea'y be deprived of his right by being Wei* rhos boa the roma. The meeting was a seem etre surest essheism, and the ladles, hemmed in sad usable to ass" Were meek alarmed. At lees* • eapriblelerat of police forted his way thengle the rerimiefil he noshed the Rev. H. STOL meld—Dive him t t etrge ll. . Mr. SOUTH WILL—Mid tar. Stowell take the =pos sibility of gine' ma in aerie ? Rev. H. SWWILL—I will The sapeerimminat of polies hen asked Me. Sontlewell if he would ge wither rowels=? end he was in the sot of 'topples forward, whom the Rev. Mr. Binh gave him • push. Mr. SOUTHWELL (tuning upon Use nv. gentlemen)— Dew% push me, sir; this is • CArirris moun=d. HMO the speaker was led out in caredy, but it was under rated that he was set at liberty outside. The Bev. HUGH STOWELL then moved a resolution, approving the establishment of a aides ministry in Chios, and Arehdearsoa RUSHTON seconded the ten, mad it wee agreed to. At:Meson Rushton was then called to the chair, and a vote of thanks to the Bishop of Manchester for his conduct in the chair was proms •4 end carried nuaimousit. The LORD BISHOP, In retuning think*. said he could not 'row the muds' to pus over without making a few observe' ions. He bad for the Ant time been preleat at a meeting at which there had been myth= like • spirit of op. poshin .or dissension. (Her, hear.) Is the neer* of that duty which bad bra plated ht his hands, he had decifled that both of the =errant, were in Irma sad impropee. It wee of little cease queues to kite that be wee met with a fist desist ea the part of the per= who had proposed them. He should still have acted on hie owa responsibility. (Hear.) No esesideratioa would lave Ward Mee to alter that dr:i dea. However, not la justice to himself, re to the people et Manebster, whom interests he was boated to reepeet sad regard, and in juries to that debuted few who had been away by the person who attempted as address them, he should now reed the amendments. (11.er beer) The In dividual said he was friendly to the mull/ s and that his amen mints could properly and reasonabl y be Why, what were they ? The first was, " That =Metre the established church of these realms is by far the richest in the world, this meeting protests against any call for funds with a view to the extensile of its wipre and its anti-Christian antkority." That is an amimt at • meet behalf of the edema of minims ! The smond wee "That the meeting are of opiaioa that mirror, labours should be earritd on in foreign parts_efter the spiritual wants of the people are duly earlied." Was that on behalf or the diocese of Victoria Bet he (the Bishop) wished to be understood properly: No man throughout the length and breadth of the land wee more devoted thaa himself to the reel interest and dignity of the work= mss—(applare)—the man who earned his bread be the sweet of his brow, and did his dat in are ear to his sovereign and en duty to bkOod. (Applans3.) He looked upon the display they had that day withered as the last Sintering Same of an about Inurat-out caulks. He had looked with the deepest interest at the proceedings of the wartlike mm of Manchester at a recent meeting, at which they soaght an advance of wages ,• and he vu gratified to see that ray could temperately and deliberately disc= the question. Bat be would say to them, are these your thir=ds ? (No.) Is it to sea men se three that you will entrust the dignity of yourselves, the lode. pendenw of your families, the lamer of the manufacturing crew, sad the alter.beseilt and prosperity of the country ? No.) He mated no. The exposure, however, had that day taken piece ; it would go forth in the newspapers ; and he tree onvinerei that the working ten themselves would support him in the mares which be had that day taken. DAY Or PUBLIC HCIIILIATION.—Friday next, the 2lst inst., has, at the reeommendation and under the sane ties of the bishop of the diocese, been appointed in Chatham, Rochester, Brood, Oillinghun, and the vicinity, an a day of piddle humiliation and prayer, to beseech Almighty God to remove from ammist us the desolating dist ate under which we have lately suffered. The various churches will to 'pried as on Sundays, of which the clergy save Wised a netificwiets, requesting the iababitants to claw their slt , ps on the token occasion. It is &Ilia understood that the Mi ens diestating chapels will be cloned as oa the Sabbath. CHURCH EDUCATION. The following has been forwarded to ne (the Daiwa Advertiser) by the Rev. tl. A. Deana : ornate OP • !Lin Pol 00X11111111110 Stars •Illter•NOO WITII Tan IMPORT OP CMOS lIDOCATIOIF. A great deal has bees mid end written as to the term' epee whisk the data sweat awe, erith safety, Mato me thane* team* the bandies sad seetatening of schools, mail apposes to lave been orAblislasi,la the ewes et the eantrousey. that sash assistenes main be asserted with islet, Maar upon the Isms whisk the State boo !Moo" M any doe lines INS, may= them which it propose now, whether la revue imanagemest Maass, Or of mama grants mil gthernment 11111.11061111, and the astir' systems of state seirlathe is edialeiseseed by the Caseates? of Coastal ea lasentlea • thee the spat en Ike operation of the Cosandthse of Nowell es laserime, are entagesistie to, and beseenelleable whh, the prindpies sad the practice of the Amok of lkilsaL The wain smith of parliament mak k ell peehalllN amide whether it will be pos. Ode ter the shwa ee oentisne to the receipt of rata lairearsaa Ie the moMeme Inns Ma Me great evils of a between shwa emill Mate, is respect of any be subled, I purse sow to appruaeb Me queuing frusta' ether dile, led to specify the terms epos width, so it ammo to me. the church can accept with eddy Mate astistaeth The Hoses of Cosmossvotel annually ama of wag Mir education' purposes. That money is panel a mum *Abend fr ,ee a people Many different term of religious belief, and it is voted by a body of • corresponding earaeter. la veteran; itt, therefore, to the people, the newel sources from which it is drawn have ail to be 030111611111M1 and owed see by their representa tives. It is to be observed that the fast, that the govern ment of the country may at any true be compseed of per holding various forms of religions belief; seeledes of itself the possibility of the government being in a position to 'semis' aay proper oontrol, dismay or Indirectly, over the matter, or the manner, of the education of the people. These mast both be left altogether to the several religious brditwoompseiag the people. All that the goveremeat can legitimately do is, 1, to see that the law is net eestravesed or set aside, in king aunts oat of the memo whish is iatruned to the 'anemia for edeciational purposes ; 2, to distribute that missy upon a simple prism& thinly applicable to all Miens bodies alike; and, 3, t' ascertain. from time to time, whether that money is bons. Alf applied to the purposes fo r which it was raked and granted. The principle of distribution would be, that grants be made to the several religions Indi-s is proportion to their mated requirements, and to the moth' of ittlial esatribadena. To apply this prineip'e to the use of the 'sheen of the church of Belgian. Panders and sappectere of oho* throughout each di thee would, la oath year, make their spoliation for assistance, through the Dinesaa Board of Education, to the bi.hop, aid the bishop would make his represeatatios to the Government to the following effect That it had been certified to his. that 1. Certaiu schoo's were proposed to be built in the dimier, with the eireemraness of each propnal, and with the amount of local contributiens in each separate are. 2. That certain other retools, specifying the circumstances in each ea e, were in want of annual assistance of various Wads, including augmentation of rendes of fasten and miteresses, retiring pen.ions, &c. This class would comprise the schools of the union poorhouses. 3. That a certain sum in aid was required for the =Mae cenas of training schools whether situate in, or cirablithed in ominexion with, the diocese. 4. That a certain sum, in aid, was required for the pa pas of maintaining an efficient diocesan inspection. The proper ba . nns of the department of Onernment. to which the distribution of the educational grant was en treated would be, simply, to meet this repreeentaien by an anal grant of money to the Bishop, to be transmitted to the several pertit s through the Diocesan Board of Bans tire, to such an extent as would be consistent with a regard to the claims of other Dioceses, and with a ri gsrd tv the ' claims of other religious bodies. An anoint return to Par liament of the monies granted and applied, with the several modes of application, and the anneal certificate of the Dio mean Inspector, as to the ell:nay of each school, would be the guarantees for the due application of the public mo ney. The ainalages of this arrangement would be : 1. That it woultl be simple. 2. That it would In equitable.. 3. That it would elicit the greatest amount of local con tribution. 4. That it would tarnish ample security for the due appli cation of the public money. 6. That it would leave the Church of England, as ell other religious bodies quite free to conduct its o education upon intim priiciplee. 6. That it would exclude jealousy and distrust, and strengthen the bonds of goodwill and mutual reliant, and cocidenes between Church and State. I would agent very respectfully to ehurermen that all these to whose Judgment the above plan appears to offer a remedy for the unksppy differences at present ezistlag be tween Church and Suns in respect of education, and a means of adjusting their mutual relations, and of strengthening their sanneake, should endeavour to pri es it upon the no ties of parliament as early as possible in Oncoming session. EDUCATION IN WALES. (Pram W CardiffGwarciAam.) Mr. Tearle's report of the meeting of teachers, for the diocese el Vaadaff, presents a few statistics and remarks relative to the potencies of Breese, Cardigan, Carmarthen, sad Pembrok., together with pert of Olentontaushire and part of Radnorshire. The following are extracts: I commenced azy labours in this dioceses (S. David's) en the 17th of April, 1848, at Swansea. and concluded them at Llanolly, in Breeonshire, on the 27th of April, 1849. having travellt d 1,360 mil: a, and visited 61 eolools—cis., 8 in Olamorganah;re, 6 in Carmenthenshirs, tan io Pembroke- shire, 11 in Cardiganshire, b io Radnorshire, and 11 in Brecoostaire. Of these 14 were girl's schools, 14 boy's, 19 slid, and 4 infants'. The number on the books is 3,962, and the average daily woodmen 3,102 • being about 77.7 registered names, 90.3 Whiten in each ;shoot. " I cocsidtr 21 of them to be in an unsatisfactory etre, 16 are in an improvieg condition, and 14 doing well. Ot these last, the boys' national school and the girls' free school at Swansea &serve particular mention ; ma also do the girls' school at Beeson, the boys' school at Ray, and the mused schools at Casestoe and li-dbeth. AU these have the inestimable privilege of the daily presence of either the clergyman or one of the member of the school com- " I; only one instance have I found any attempt made to give the bop a tests for gardening. At Peallergare (near Swansea) a plat of ironed is applrtioned out in square patches /or the boys to cultivate. They emanate - Id to plant anything swept pets oes • the seed is generally given to them, sad they ate permit ted to sell their crops. " Schoolmasters and adintente generally take far too Utile monies is the open air. This is the chief remote why so many of them look pale, sickly, and languid ; sad, if the re mark one of her Majesty's inspectors be true, that 'the meanies of a schoolmaster tends to shorten life,' it is meialy attributable to this cause. in all nay peregrinations I have met but two moms who have made it a practice of taking daily exercise foe their health's sake. " The prospects of ,duration is the principality are brightealag. Much, very mach, has been done in the last few years; unsay new saoob have been built, and many move are in the amuse of ereetioa. At Swansea, Censer thee, and Cardigan, schools of a first-rate kind have been established; at Beam, Piehgaard, aced Neweastle-Etalya, similar buildings are in comes of ensiles ; and at Unless toe, Yawns (Pembrokeshire), Llaegoedmore (near Cardi• pa), Postardelsil, sad a Dumber of other places, school buddies§ of a neat and appropriate character stand forth in strati.. mat rest to the miserable and squalid hovels by whisking ens sarvenaded. It is, however. a comparative', easy matem to Wild good school-romes • the reel difficultiesare. Arse , are. fink le supply them with good tailgates, and then to And these Mashes ea adequate salary, so es to secure their ser rime Isperpheo. To meet the hest et them dillaulties, the Training College at Carnamilsoa is looked to with mach con fidence; sad is regard to tire other, It is gratifying to know that a spirit of enlightened ilbershy sad manlikenee is every day developing itself =hoes who have the power dear pas ea Ms work of DICTUMS OE TIM COTTON MAXIMACtue.... Frederik - 71011011 bit sight sioliesered, at the Wetting.. clab, the Sided Mew Si his advertised series me the sotto, matafamilme, sad was Meened to with andaggieg interest. He 1,0110101101 t e binary of the trade, gave a detail of the ob. steam so ite peogreen eto jealousies of the woollen and linen mayhems% and Its rielsiothe deem imposed by the le gislature es the hem mode kirk. The trade was at first mime Ile pen lessen yam. manamaturetd Maly be the SiArm ldessa, Awett, end Co., the parts son of Rnbard Aelamight. aad woe ably use In hosiery in the dillests of Derby sad Not sir. In the 14th if 011111111111 111. the reserietive Seim were removed. Emden of trade belie those amend, the meschinery beam Impreial sad the steamemilme being adapted to it as a UMW power, sash was the program of the trade that in the pear immediately sestaptemd es the repeal of the reetrietive Ulm the relleme imports wire hermeed from 1,200,0001 I. MIME* Willi Thle Impoomment the faaditiss of demeit Mem eloolmoseal r assts reads sad by the is lomiseem of Me% Ia Ele early M per sent. of the poet hem was employed be the trade, while now employs ewe milieus if pens% or 10 per omit. of the lade poreatie% Tbe ismoved rendition of the pries b Ile IMO slating. Vity millet period mewed ea amnia moo Si is per weak jemp mow resolve the average of Ils. tee im some uh rlid. Th e altos ezpoets were then sot sere thin as. pie mm a. Is 1846, the meats amented to 11111111 MA. EbevillEttessa Is the prim of the couveni amemo mad seimemolos of 116 is 1760. and of those at the m eant period is net se most me to Justify the measrtion that the A< maim& this wemi is traile-parlanee farther than the lle. meived mew. The prim of earn are neer'y the saw, it sew 4oat in 1760 at 38s, 4d per quarter, and is selling Me. Cloth :0 is now 1-12th cheap r than at that period. Every other - breach of trade, even those which felt the greatest jes'onsy of the cotton trade in its infancy, has pempamod in its growth. Ilr. Warren gave a game reommf if Ids tomer leenum, so as to exhibit at one view the ad. berg proms; he also explained the mechanism mad mete n eperamli et the roving frame, which spins the fret or eattthreadl the threele frame and doubling frame, which =Shim thread for the warp ; the self-awing mule, which as MIS pr,oeu di the welt; the warping mill, the do* toosido•, and the power loom. While giving dem riche dims, he also hewn-tot hie audience in the Meeks of 1600 sod e dice goods. At the conclution of hi. disermew, he announced that tio had entered into an arrange. ment with - the secretary of the club hr toe delivery of ranee lertnre, to be added to the course. THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING SEPTEMBER IL 1849. OF THE BRITISH ASSOCIATION. BiIiMMOMAM. 110.11 DAT. Ths sorties opened again this awning, and mats papers wee, reed, Gat with a single ezeepdon they did not posers Weems of a character suitable to year columns. Of that la Ilia I mkt, I obeli endeavour to supply a digest I n T Sega& This rst of the Wiser of the essoelaties will not termi nals reel Issinaestem Wherries& Tale ',Wag there will be a disown se tits Town•kell, by Professor Willis, ea the 11. sages menhanital seines to railways. Cammassa Muse ate.— A meeting of the ge m gemimkesis seek plats this shames, Prefer= &obis. Mr&mildest of the esseelatiom I. the chair. chl.i battier was se *sleet a plans for kolas; the soft et the emeeiatiria next year. Teepttatioas at: eendledirnee Bashargh, Behest, Ipswish, ILeashester, and 1.11. The lianehester pastime* Neighed a visit after Idialvergh and Ipswiely sappoelag the memben to be die. pined to take these mans as early as possible. After a brief iheramiea t _Sir Rossatca I. lloacateow proposed, aad the Dean of IT escanded, a motion, to the effect that Reslaburgh should be the place for the association to meet next year. Is maldag this motion, the learaed height said that ha hoped if his modem were serried, it would be with the andetstanding that the association visited Ipswich in 1851.—The motion was carried unanimously; aad the fret week is August was named as the Was of bolding the meeting. Tata Nsw Pasemarr.—On the motion of Col. Saints. eseoaded by Mr. Llionann Rosman., Sir David Brewster was sleeted president of the association tor ant year. The Marquis of Noirrnawrron proposed the follow- Bpetiolate as viee•presidents at the next meeting the ailor Cathcart; the Bad of Rombery; the Right Ron. David Boyle , Lord Jasties.Cl-rk ; the Lad Provost of Edinburgh; W. Johnstone, Esq.; Sir Thomas Brisbane, Bart.; the Very Rey. Dr. Les, Pracipel of the University of Bdisbargh ; James Forbes. RI., Professor of Natural Philosophy in the University of Edinburgh; W. P. Allison, iso , Professor in the same University. The other i.c.l oaken were appointed. Mr. John Taylor waste- elected treasurer; Professor Phillip, aseisuust secretary ; and Professor Res l e was appointed assistant geseral-secretary with Col. S ane. This terminated the business of the committee. It easy be neat loud that the Tarkist. ambassador arrived here on Saturday, and that he has since visited the eahibi hoe and some of the most interesting manufactories. • rather singular occurrence took plea yesterday. It appears to have afforded much conversation and some 'muse meat ; therefore I refer to it here. It seems that the Bishop of Oxford had been solicited, sad bad given his consent, to preach et one of the Ourchre—that of St. Pnihp—in aid of the fonds of ore of the local charitable institutions ; another gentleman, scarcely of left note, Mr. Dawson, 11•. was to preach at tine church of the Saviour. Dr. Wilberforce declined to attend the soiree at the Manchems r Atheneum in 1846, because Mr. Dawson had been invited, on the grounds of the infidel character of some passages in this gentleman's lectures; much curiosity was therefore felt on this occasion to know which of these two eminent individuals was to receive the countenance of tte disiinguithed penoas present in the town7at this mestirg, priding themselves. as the generality of them are I believe in the habit of doing, on the strictly orthodox character of their religious views. I attended both the church of St. Philip ant the church of Saviour; the right rev. prelate's auditory was unquestionably very large, rued included the Marquis of Northampton and other preens of high station, but, curiously enough, by far the greater proportion of the most distinguished philosophers of the town were to be louts t under the ministration of Mr. Dawson. I mention the fart as rather a significant oat, in its way, and as illustrative bow slightly the qualms of the Bishop's conscience are participated in by his coadjuton in scientific pursuits—mm who ate, I believe, many of them remarkable for the purity of their characters and fins. NAVAL Ponrenorrw, dinstasnan at.-fr., 800 low power, Capt Dessey, arrived this W.llllllll from this Mediumeneen, having telt Malta on the Tod Met. sad Gibe*Jur on the Bth. Caledmit, 120, Pewees', 84, Ven geance, 84, Howe, 120, Odin, 600 hems power, awf need, sidled from Malta on the let ism. for Corfu. Volcano, at., was 'neer orders lam liaglead, Spittire's crew loving bees Mimed over to her. The bering *Memo have come home by this ship, via., Mr. Owen. sating mate, lab of Powerful; Mr. Moresby, actlag mate, late of Oda ; Lieut. Rickards, R.M., late of Howe) Mr. Jo midakip. yam, late of 811111,1011111 St ; Mr. Calm, ratting Sad muter, late of Vemtessee; and Ur. Whig, naval cadet, late of Powerful. Lieut. Stem, Cale&als, exchanged with Lieut. Nelms, ow Terrible's leavin ; Dr. Stirling:, of Ter rible, to Howe, vice Dr. Carelbhad, who vidmagell A number of invalids texas home trout the squadron by the Terrible, which I ordered fate harbour to foal, if required, and will primed to the eastward and pay off. The numb r of ships arrived ham lately and Zrdered away to be paid off is sada, a geod deal of con versation in the port. The kaki intended in the navel trade talk loudly of the trinities done to the port, and at the allele dins th• reams far such strange conduct are loudly canvassed. Annelle, st.-fr., returned to Spithead last evening. Drithultead, it., went out of harbour this day, and returned agate, having tried her engines. Black Eagle, st.-tender, came into harbour this morning from Pembroke. 1. flexible, et: al , rim des at Spithead. Hecate, st-d , at Pm:mouth, was ord•red yesterday (Monday) morning to be prepared for sex to-morrow. Command*: Hewlett, with officers and men from Ercellent, gunnery ship, are ap pointed to fit her. It is expected that she will convey der patches wi.h a decisive answer comequent upon the news brought home by Isfiexibb on Saturday. SPORTING. TATTERSALL'S -MONDAY. EPSOM TWO-TSAR OLD STAKES (THIS DAT). 6to 4 and 2 to 1 taken • a y in the day about alincher, end 10 ti 1 offend enbeetrorntly ; bets not HILO, to run (10 to 1 wea taken several these that he sad enowetorsa both woe). 3tol s( Mr. Italklatn'e Snowstorm ;t and eft eff). Bto 1 Mr. H. Iltdeinp's Present M. 6to 1 Mr. Wipes's Knauss. 13 to 1 Mr. Chartton's Kimaway. Snowstorm was beekrd fora good deal of mosey at 3,4, and 6 to 1 ; 3to 1 offered at the close. The following are 'spatted to ran :—New Forest Deer, St. Winifred c•wit, Kaman, Dilly Varden, Snowstorm, Second Bight, away, Sir Linneslot, Ferment, General Sale, Maley Moloch filly, Yeendrer, and Panetta. CUAREMITCH STAMM. 13 to 1 apt Lord Exeter% Gkitairon. le to 1 —81 r Hawley's Vatican. 20 to 1 Mr. Malkin's% Soow-farm (t). 20 to 1 Duke or Bedf rd's Bon Mot. 20 to 1 Kr. Meiklam's &sky. 20 to I L.rd Eganton's Glen SaddeL 23 to 1 Sir. S. Manley's Firearter (t). 80 to 1 Capt. Arebdall's Rhesus (t). 20 to I Lord Caw talked's lady Erelyn (t). 30 to 1 Mr. Gry's Louppron (t). 23 to 1 —Mr. G. orne's Carmagenbin. 36 to 1 Lard Stanley's Legerdemain (t). 83 to 1 Mr. IL Green's Weston (t) . Very little basin's' was dine on the above event ; the quotwunse will lea found to tally pretty closely with those returned tram Doncaster. BTAKEP. 500 to 30 spt -- 11; - .7o - isieiliatistdry. 4000 to 100 Lord Fermis ad Prior of Bt. Margaret's 500 to SO Ghillie Callum and Tadmor Matting the two Tn. amid. at Newmarket (t). KO to 50 Haight of drawl sad Tadmor far the mow events (t). DERBY. 10 to 1 apt Lord Eglinto , ..s lot (t). 12 to 1 Mr. Iknry's Maks d. 13 to 1 the Duke of Itichmono's OhillieCelltua (taken and aft off.). 18 to 1 )Ir. Metklam's The Italian. 18 to 1 Duke of Bedford's John o' Groat (20 to 1 t). 30 to 1 Mr. Gregory's Deicoon (t). 1000 to 30 Lord H. Leuntoes William the Oaoqueror (t). 33 1- Lord J. thott's Windboaad. 83 1— Mr. Wallow's Climber. 45 1 Mr. Bowes's Brother to Epirote (t). 50 1 Mr. W. Edwards's Bolingbroke (t) freely. 50 1 Mr. Gretwickee Tae Nigger (t). 1000 20 Lold Eglintoo's Seneca (t). Lord Eglinton's lot wan barked fora large sum at 10 to 1. It is reported, with what truth we have no mean. of sec, r toning, that his lordship has purchased Windbound. Ghillie Callum, John o' Groat, Brother to Epirete, Bring broke, and The Nigger were baked in 1 quarters; Bolinghg ke, we should say, for the most money. Nothing done on Macon or The Knight of Avenel. ----.-.- DEBBY, 1832. 20,000 to 100 Nob aget Livermore, Lipid ist, The Nabob, oby Slam out of •utbdown, Bro•her to I,adstnne, eby Old England out of Vibration, e by Orlando out of Gossamer, and N eathergago. The town settling for the St. Leger occupied a large por tion of she afternoon. It went off smoothly. Tne EGLINTON STUD —The Earl of Eglinton has •91t1 his celebrated hors Van Tr imp, winner of the Don caster St. Leger and the Goodwood and Ascot cups, as a sire, t. Mr. Kirby, of York, for a large sum, the precise amount of which has not transpired. Van Tromp will close his rac ing career at the conclusion of the leviathan match with Surplice and Justice, to cnme off during one of the ensuing Newmarket meetings. ,He will then be dale. red up to Mr. Kirby, who, some years slow, was the pu'chaer of Lauer coat, Van Tromp'. alre, from Mr. Kimsey of Bunton, at the bleb figure of 3,0001. IRELAND. DUBLIN. SIM. 17. It is expected that the Earl of Clarendon will leave town early to-day, en route for Cork and KillarneT. He will b.• pr. sent at the inauguration of the Queen s College at Cork. The Freeman of this mo-ning has a severe article on Mr. Shirley, relating to a report of proceedings in which he figured, according to a report in the Newry Examiner, to which I refer yon below. Lord Stuart de Deciee is greatly praised in several of the southern journals for his exertions to give em ployment to the labouriog clatters. He has laid out 10,0001. on a fishing station st Helvick, in the county of Wave:ford, where he has established a caring sta tion on the fic)tch plan. Toe noble lord's exertions have met with great encase, and the people around are very gratefal to him. The - Duke of Devonshire was presented with con gratulatory addressee on his arrival at Lismore Caste, but refused to receive one from a "Protestant Opera tive Society of Youghal," which contained various covert insinuations, end affected to lecture his grace about " mutilation of the &M..," and other matters. THE SHIRLEY ESTATES, /10;;;;;;; -- re port In the Awry a of t he l ast meeting of the Carrickmattrass guardians, we find the following:— Mary Wri,ffit, a wretched looking woman, applied to the hoard for a sod% for her mAher. She arid, "We were turned oat this day fortnight. The house was tumbled, and my mother died yesterday evening. I have no money to bury her : I have no coffin." Mr. Morant—Where was she ? Mary Wright—She was in a shed for nine or ten days, sir. Mr. Shirley—Why did she not apply to come in hers ? Mar) Wright—She was very old, so she was, and she had a smothering on her, and she thought she might as well die outside. The Chairman—Do you mean that she threw the sticks up against the house, and made a shed ? Mary Wright—Yes, sir. She only owed a year's rent. The Chairman—Under the circumstances of the ease we cannot order her a coffin to be charged t, the rates; but I think we might subscribe awns ourselves for a coffin. I made two attempts to induce her to come into the house ; but she said she was afraid she would not live if she did so. Mr. Minuet—The change from landholding to the poor house bee great they do not like to come in at first. It takes some time to do away with that feeling. Mr. Shirley (addressing Mary Wright)—lf you don't come in you will die too. If you don't come in you deserve to die. You will kill yourself. Mr. Michael Midalsou—What townland do you live in ? Mary Wright—ln the town of Beagh sir. Mr. Michael M'Mahon—That is on the Shirley estate ? Mary Wight—Yee. sir. Mr. Trietre K' sandy—lf the relieving Aker finds the remains of a person unburied, has he not power to get them burled ? Is the law so loose that it does not provide for such cases Mr. Minuet—Not so loose, but rather ss strict. It opens the poorhouse to these persons; it thinks it better to support the liming than to bury the dead. But it they die in the workhouse, we bury them. The Chairman—l think it is a great omission in the set that it does not provide for such eases. Mr. Movant—The law supposes that it does sufficient when the relieving Aker has warned the guardians is such cases. The Chairman—When you get people so obstinate that they will sot asses u, what will you do ? I myself told the woman to come to the house, sad she told me that she might as well die where she was: Rellsving Offieer—Tbb woman here applied lad board day for outdoor relief for herself and her mother after the board broke up, and she was refused. Kr. Shirley (addressing Mary Wright)—Yon have killed your 'mother. This!' the feet. Ido not doubt bat you in. Leaded her kindness ; but you must now see what you have done. Mary Wright (erying)—When I bad it I did more for her than was in my power. God knows I can't say I killed her, I ean't ; indeed, I met. The neighbours were very 'kind to us ; God bier therm, they ware very kind to an - • Mr. Morana-1 he board ought to apply to the oonamiee donne to know what metros they should take in cases of this kind. The Chairman —I believe there was as answer before, that we had an power to give a oodia anises the woman died in the hones or was ea outdoor relief. Mr. Kennedy—l am not for opening too wide a door to relief ; but I confess I would like to sae a coffin provided is this ears at the oast of the rates. The Chairman—You if • always for opening a door to charity, where charity ought to be gives. Mr. Minnit-4uppoenwe give a calla at the expense of the rates who • ill Digs the order? The Chairman—lt eau be no bum to elicit the opinion of the e .assmissi. rem 06 the s u bject The el. rk was then ordered to maks a minute of the ease, in order to raise the qtieitiOn before the commissioners. ' The "gouttlians subscribed the peas of a es.ffin ; and the poor creature blessed them fervently as she received the m-any. Mr. Mutant—Does this woman apply tc come is now ? The Relieviag Officer—Not yet, sir. Mr. Br.irley (addressing the woman)—l bops you will I think hotter of the matter, and come into the house. Mary Wright—Oh, yes, dr. When she is buried I will ; emu to, for I have no plies under heaven to pto now. ; You know the house is down, sir. ' Tee unfortanato woman the n left tae room, steeping bitterly. CLERICAL. PIIOIIIXINTIL—Rev. J. T. F. ALFA= to the P. C. _ Dore, Derbyshire, dio Lichfield ; value 901, without n si demen; patron, Berl Fitzwilliam. Rev. R. B. Owen to the rectory of Sneed, Montgomery. shin, db Hereford ; value 871., without residence ; patron s P. Monis, Esq. Vsoaxcias —Beclingto• R., Somerset. dio. Bath end Welle; value 6101., with residence ; void by death of Rev. 8 L. Salisbury, who was patron. Cheriton R. with Newington V., without reseldasare, Heat, dio. Canterbury ; value 6671. ; void by death of Rev. J D Broekman ; patron, Rev. W. Brockman. Kingsbury Ep scopi V , fionsoreetahlre, dio. Peterb.; value 3801, with residence ; vain by deeth of Rey. J. Crouther ; patron, the Chsneellor of Wells Cathedral. Hilston R., Wilts, dio Salisbury ; value 2751., with resi dent; void by death of v. Peter ; patron, P. Tem ;bum, RN. Aeon Cantlows V., Warwickshire, Co. Worcester ; value 931., with residence ; void by deathof Rev. H. Hill ; patron, Rev. R. S. Caries. SOUTHWARK. CHARM! OP BIOAMY.—JOhts Chikot Purnell, formerly employed as managing clerk in the Pdadoffice at R. ading, was charged with intermarrying with Mary Elizabeth Lucas, his former wife being that and now living. Mr. Joseph CI ildsmith Luta., a r.•apeetable farmer at Tieebunt, near Reading, slated that the prisoner introduced himself into their family while living at Reading, and from the reopectab'e situation which he held and hie pl.usible statements about his property, he was allowed to pay his attentions to his sister. Knowing that she had considerable property, besides money in the funds, from letters which he intercered, he induced her to leave home eland , stinely end disposed of her property, and nn the 12. h of June laid he married her in the came of James Richardson, at Christ. church, Blsckfriars-road. Raving obt.ined all her property from her he deserted her, and witness ascertained that he had another wife living at Brirel. The prisoner was remanded fie a week, to give the officer. an opportunity of proceeding to Beata to obtain evidence of the first marriage. THAMES. ALLEGED PLUNDI6II. 111CATON1IDENTIAL MANAGER.— Joseph Hadley Riddell, a man engaged u confidential manager at the white 1. ad chemical storks of Mediu Ponti fez, of Mill-wall, Poplar, was charged on euepicion of plundering his employers. Mr Hlmund Poniilex was led to suspect that for ame time pest a good deal f Vomitr had taken place on the premises. He had received several anony mous letters on the subject, hut of so vague a character that he would not fix upon anyone, but owing to this several per sons bad been discharged Wm tie emplsyment. By the advice of his solicitor, Mr. Deienham, the prisoner was given into the custody of • City constable on th premiees on Sa'urday, when Mr. P.-ntiirz upbraided him with having discharged some honest men from the employ, charging them with the offences which he had bimselt com mitted. The prisoner. when taken into custody, said he was sorry to admit that he had deceived his mast. r. The magistrate determined upon holding the prisoner to bail in his own recogn a laces of 5001. and two sureties o' 2501. each, with 24 hours' notice. Mr. Horace Corry. M.D., of Albion-terrace, Commercial road, and a Mr. Rsymon I, who represented himself as a gen tleman residing on his property at Peckham, were accepted as bail for the priione 3'll app.-renal on Monday, when some curious disclosures are expeoted. From the EDINBURGH GAZETTE.—Friday, Sept.l4. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. Dann Atmore, Bridgend of Pertb, merchant, Sept 25 and Oct. 25, at the Royal George Hotel, Perth. At aatcu Itatroot and Witmer Bert Dundee, merchants. Sept. 24 and Oct. 13, at the Royal Hotel, Dundee. MAZAJIVEIL SAILLIZ Moot Gllegow, contractor, Sept. 25 and Oct 16, at the Globe Rotel, Glaegow. GIOR(IR KIPPILY, Gleason, wetter, Sept. 24 and Oct. 13, at the Globe Hotel, w. - diitigo THOMAS MILLER, Edinburgh, shatebroker, Sept. 21 and Oct. 12, at Dowell's Rooms, Edinburgh. Jose li'llssraa. Glastpw provision dealer, Sept. 21 and Oct. 12 at , the Rob Roy Tavern, Waive. Opoigat sneer; Olamort, merchant, Sept. 21 and Oct. 12, at Car tit's Royal Hotel, Glagnow. Join ALI:SANDRA% Toq Glasgow, accountant, Sept. 23 tied Oct. IS, at the th Star Hotel, Olissiow. - . . . RONZIT Mason Torso, Yortrose, Rom.shlre, minister, Sept. 23 and Oct. 19, at the Motel kept by William Macintosh, Fortrone. METEOROLOGICAL RETURNS, TUERDAT. SEPT. 18, 1849. The Btata of the Wandler at each of the following places at Nine o'clock yesterday morning. Course Name of Place. wof Weser of State of Weather. w d Wrd. Brusorroza...... N.& Gentle Breese Partially Cloudy Beams= N.W. Gentle Breese Partially Cloudy Branuroura N.W. Ginn. Breese Cloudless BAIDOIWAT/at ilaserot. N.E. Gratis Brass Closrlun Cams &names W. Celia Closers Elms N.E. Garr Errs Medi= POLICRITOXM N. Strew kers Omar °warn Ococcawas GREENWICH N.E. Brew Brum PintitEy Cloudy Harare LANA= .. ... W. Gars IMMO Cosa= Laminas N.W. Cala tr iz =y Orr Irtarroa Namur= B.E. Oda Orval) N.E. etraryllreent =Me PITMOROPON N.W. Wray Errs Cloudier Poursisoont N.E. Gentle Breese Partially Cloudy Itarinsi Burr rue ransaurstor arrows Unwary Ttr arms Wansnavnt -- Coarse of Wind. N. )NDON, Turn JUT, Noox. of Wind. State 0 Wester. r Breese. Yfas. SHIPPING INTELLIGAINCB. . MIS am As - Ilhappisi cissolile.. MI I. Ihoyee WWI CASUALTIES. _ _ . . Bells Isle, Dixon, parted her anciiiiisand drove on shore in St. Sebastian's Bay, 16th inst., during a SE. gale, and has bemuse a wreck; crew saved.—Cape of Good Hope, July 30. Don Giovanni, Cooper, from Hamburg to London, has put bask to this port, with three feet water in her bold, and pumps choked, and must discharge.—Cuzbaven, Sept. 14. Hibernia has been on Acre; crew and passengers saved. The vessel is in port at Halifax. Hannah ‘ Graysoo, Peuriee, from Archangel to Bideford, which was on th. rocks at Ballywalter, 13th Inst., has been got off, alter discharging part of her cargo, and towed up here for repairs, being leaky.—Belfast, Sept. 15. Jane Dunn, Williams, from Sunderland', which arrived at Tr:el 9th inst., has been assisted into Nieuwdiep, leaky.— Amsterdam, Sept. 13. Kate (brigantine) drove on shore in Mosel Bay, 16th inst., and has become a wreck ; crew mvell.—Cape of Good Hope, July 30. Bei', Reed, from England to Hamburg, got upon the rocks of Sandy Island this morning, and filled . • wow saved.— . Heligoland, Sept, 13. AIILITID. I MAILS. ' ' Hamburg e Holland 5l. . Lisboa .. Pune India elk Boutlianiptan 0....., India ail Idarsaillles• • • , • • • Boston and Halifax Mexioe and Savannah wad India ARRIVED.' &it. 26 Oct. 7.,_ Sept. i 8 0 Sept. 22 Sept.T2 SepL 24 AIKIMIALD—Gi armies& September 17, hos 1t.........De1tti1l MIDI= 1111111AS—Ilt 0111.110014 lieptesaber 17, kill ..... 1 :0 = 711. ADVOCATI—AL Gravalend, September 17, bog. .......... AMAZON-1a QOOIIIIIIIOWII, Sec r inber 14, ham lt Alum —a • Gram* Septem 14, from ......... Mandeb's Aunt—a t September 13, froas......„.....lbirbadoes Etaasas—a Gravesead, ember 17, tram • - ' .Arabaaarl BRA. 130 A—St Orrearead, ber 17, from A.„.Arahanoret CAN& 11611711 t—IS .oraveaend, September 17, ham... ..... Amax". Cosantaat Gravtaamd, September 17, from (ken CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. The September Maio* of the above court commenced yes_ terday mining, b fore the Bight Hon. the Lord Mayor, the Recorder, Aldermen Sir C. Marshall and Kdly, the Sheriffs, Undsr•Saeriffs, tyro. The calendar contains the names of 129 prisoners. The Recorder briefly addreaed the grand jury, and ob. served that he was glad to be able to conpratula • them that their labours would not be of loos duration upon the present occasion, as, owing to the short period that hod elapsed since he last se 'ion, there was a very mail Lumber of prieneen for trial, and the case", with very few exception', were of the ' ordivary description. INDICIIIIINT FOR CONSPIPACT. Thomas Reynolds, Elisabeth Storey, and Mary G:edhill, three yen no of reepeetable appearance, surrendered to take it trial f r misdemeanour. Mr. Perry and Mr. Parnell were for the prosecution Mr. Cerium and Mr. Bellentine defended Reynolds; and Mr. Huddlestone appeared fur the other defendants. The indictment, which cone before the co- rt through the intervention of the grand jury, no inquiry having taken place before a magistrate, charged the wooed parties with unlaw fully conspiring together to in •he a false charge of assault against the prosecutor, and also with endeavouring to in jure him in his trade and business as a draper. The prosecutor, Mr. William Storey, is a draper and tailor, ferrying on business in Fleet-street, and the defendant, Reynolds, had formerly been in his service, bat had recently eel up in the same business near him, and on that account they were, se may be Imagined, not apes very friendly terms. The defendant, Elisabeth Storey. wee the wife of she prosecutor, and the other defendant was her sister, and the present charge appeared to ham arisen out of these eir etunstanees.—lt appeared that on the 31st of March, Mn. Storey attended at the Guildhall polke.coart and preferred a charge against her husband of having assaulted her two or three days before, and she also stated that she considered herself in personal danger from his violence. Her sister, Mary Gledhill, was examined as a witness for her, end she stated that she had, upon previous occasions, beard Mr. Stagy threaten his wife, and the result of the proceeding was that the present prosecutor was ordered he find bail to keep the peace towards his wife. It was ant el this transaction that the present indictment arose, it being alleged on the part of the promeution that no ass ault what eves was committed upon the day named by Mrs. Storey. The negative testimony, however, was of a very meagre description, and principally went to the extent of showing that no noise was heard in the rem where the assault was alleged to have been committed, nor any cries for assistance by the premeutor's wife, she having stated upon her examination at Goildhall that she had called several times ter assistance. It would appear, however, that the prosecutor and his wife lived most un happily together, end that they had occupied separate sleep ing apartments for some considerable period before the OCCUITIOSS in question, and one of the peceeentor's witnesses', admitted that upon one or two ocessioas be had acted with great violence towards his wife, and bad beaten her with a ruler in the shop sad thereby caused a crowd to assemble outside. As regarded the defendant Reynolds the ease ap• neared to rail shogolker, as the only way in which i s was sought toe...nee Yin with the transaction was by showing that be had bees seen is communication with Mrs. Storey, and that she bad gone to his shop two or three times carry ing• bundle. The Reorder, after the ease had proceeded some length, expressed an opinion that the indictment was not supported by the eviimee, and Mr. Parry said that he should at once bow to the opinion thus gemmed by the court, but his in structions were peremptory to call all the witnesses. Some further evidi nto was then gone into, but the case for the preparation was not in any material respect strength ened by it, and the learned counsel et length said he did not feel that under the circumstances he should be justified in eampying any more of the public time. The jury ascordinely, under his lordship's direction, re turned a verdict of Not Gray. There were two other indictments against the defendants arising out of the same transaction, but Mr. Parry said that after what had taken place he should not proceed with them. Mr. Clarkson mid there was *3t the slightest foundation for the charges that had been pre'erred, and he believed the only object sought for, was to Ware Mr. Reynolds, who, as he was instructed, was a highly respectable tradesman. The defendants were then discharged. of THE POLICE COURTS. WORSHIP-STREET. ASSAULTING TAN POLICE —Befit/GSM SAW, a Journey man sheentaer, was charged with obstructing and assault ing Polite-constable ashoway, II 129, io the execution of his duty. The °quotable stated that he was employed with several other offieers in plain clothes to preserve order amongst the crowd, which had collected fa large numbers, on the pee ceding afternoon, to Witness the funeral of Williams, the chertist, on its way to the Victoria Park Cemetery, and whilst so occupied the prisoner, who was standing with other iltoonditioned fellows at the corner of the street, ap peared to recognise him, and instantly pointed him out to his oonspe,ines as " a polio. spy." The prisoner at the NOW moment made a rash at him, and struck him es verso times about the person, and he was aimultaneowly amulted with a volley of stones and other missiles from the mob, which oompalisel ►is to take refuge in an adjoesieg publie bones till he obtained the assistance of alter oaken, when the prisoner was meurad and ettemerd to the station-house. On helot called upon for bus defrnee, the prisoner com menced a series of • 7 awkward grimaces and gestic u m. bona tosportirg that his Wu deaf awl dumb; but it was stated by the tarot that he was in full poesraioo, and made Rood we, of tha faculties of speech and hearing at the time of his apprehension. Mr. Arnold cocsidered that the dreaminess's Wending tbe mange which the prisoner had committed were of math a nature as to require some consideration with regard to the disposal of the ease, sad be should therefore remand him awn Thursday next, but had no objection, in the meantime, to sculpt ntbetaawalball fbr his appearance. _ _ MARLBOROIIGEIISTREET. Ctnens Diseneetow op Bunotans. —Geo. Cooper, Joliet Coporissa, and John King, were brought up in castody, he two former charted with burglarionaly entering the premises Of Mr. Tip' MIS Moore Bryant, leather seller, No 22, &leer street, Golden-square, and stealing therefrom several pairs of leather boot fronts and otht r property, and the lett r prisoner was charged wish being concerned In the earns. Sergeant Senderick, 7 D, deposed that about half-past 9 on Wednesday night last he was pante; through Silver skeet, Golden-square, when be saw the prisoners (King and Cooper) speaking together. Ile heard King say to Cono-r, "I do not thing it will do tonight, but stop a bit." King tken left Croper, and went into a public-house kept his (Kuser) brother, and Cooper went over t Capping, who was sitting on • stone at the corner N' Mee mews adjoining the public-house, and spoke to him. Cooper then walked to Mr. Bryant's and looked in at the door and returned to Coopsns. After some little times, King came out again and spoke to the two prisoners Cooper and Copping then went into G Aden-square. Wit pared by them and heard one of them say, " We must cut it fur the night" They both walke i bee^k again, en-- Cooper went into tee public-house kept by King's brother, and having lighted his pipe went away with Cdppios. Wit ness followed them into Drury-lane, suspecting something wrong was elm': takire place; he returned to Vint-street station, and communicated his suspicions to Sap-rinundent B patted, who directed Sergeant they to 'mist him in watching the prisoners' movements. On the three 11. bwing nights witness and Gray saw the three prisoners again in Silver-street conversing together for some time, when they all separated. On Sunday evening wit's, se and Gray went to the same place. and saw Cooper and Capping again near the Mews. King came out of the public-house and spoke to thins several times, about belt-past seven o'clock. Witness saw Cooper go into the prorate door of Mr. Bryant's house ; he appeared to let him, If in. Coppins and King were sanding about twee ty yards from the house watching him. About twenty minutes after Copp:ne went into the same door. Witness ar.d Gray waited about boll an hour, and wimers saw Copping come out ilthe k use with • large bundle under his arm, closely followed by Cooper, who had another bundle in his Fines don. They immediately collard the whole of the on:swore, and cone yea them to the station. Oa searching the bundles they were found to contain about 50 pei:s of bout fronts and other articles. On the prisoners he found a chisel, Lucifer matches, and a large kni e. Sergeant Gray corroborated the above evidence, and the property having been identified by Mr. Bryant, the pri-oners were committed for trial C'eamee-et Queens Seem, September 14, from ....... ........ l l - Wk • c,....._.t Q sionam. 15, frorm.-..............„ tbllep Surm a -at September IS from •.... ..... .......Ferle Mee COAIRS -at Liverpool, her IT, ' lron. Wear" Cr.sen-at Plymouth, September 15, from .lbeaM DADIRL Ross-et Orwee. September 15. from NM* Dame -at Febeariels. September 14, from Gale EDWARD -at Qneeleseows, September 14, from,... ~. Ewes Enew-et Fekeresstb, September 14, from.. ....Newf eamt roa2 EKAUIXAVI--at Grime*, Sepinesher 15, Ikon porn no lean Euarr-at Orenned. lbeesaiber la, kw Ares lleaa-at Grammeek enninne 17 . tram *yea El 114-et °yawned. eneenbar 11,, ken Ke% 1 Muskier* Bera--at limped. ineseder 17, ten ‘,Qllettes Tmaturaz--MGeweeeMil, lepteenbeft 17, teem ...... TOSIVIM -Id ORRISIDE. Emissokor IT. from ..,. . . _.... ...-...47;: 1 Cleeeez AND lown-as Oransoad. Inewssabry 17 ............. ' OROD4III SOD WILLIAM-44 Orawarad. olo =nalw 1 7, feel thaw AltOreil--10 Quennana, 14. ee._ . . ar .. e r e 4 ) Onent-et Gesseneek Sep ember IS, from idle en s Anywooe -et Oneeneye. September 14, from Mum% .: Hors-et flemelerleml. September 14, from... ... Petenbmg HPOI4III7DSR-41, Mann lc, September 15, from lereelep tece--et Queenstown, September 15. from ... late or Wasur-olf Falmouth, September IS, from ...• P141414114D. IDAUA -at Gravesend, September IC, from .omo ' JOHANNA-at 6:armed, September 17, EMIR D4lolls JANI/SON-at Graverend, September 17, Sera dr JOHN 0LD11414 -Id Orlveltod, Sept.'mbsr 17, n0m....., . ' JANET - at Falmouth, September la, 140411 Mi .I Rio Joao Ilecroa-at Greeuock, September 14, from Cronus,* Jas. Ascents-at Greenock, September IS, from POf tO RN) KZEKLAW-at Greenock, September IS, from Vtilnralso LT4414144 -at Gravroond, remember 17, fr0m......., Pon Phil t LOYALIST-at Gravesend, September 17, from Pia*, Levan?- at Queenstown, September 14, from eantantlmpla LORD Nal/ON-at Qwenetewn. sentemher 14, from C.metratino 44 LANARRSIUSI-at Greenock, September 15, from. %who LORD thosadern-off Falmouth, September 15, from ..se o .,i mett Msasessu. Tonswer-at Queenstown, Sept.l4, front..Goy 111011iop • MART awn ELM -at Gram send, September 17. nom Pet *bog Mismu-ot Gravesend. September 17, from Prime Edward's ]S tay MARRON or 13trre-at Gravesend, September rl, fr0m........ ' Mame Arm-at Gravesend, September 17, from .lbeogi Ctilli Mariano-at °reverend, September 17, from Mexico-at Gravesend, 'September 17, from - Al= t NATIRI-it °reverend, treptt tuber 17, from • Oak Norma -ct Gravesend, Septewl or 17, from Peteralegg Nseresem-at Gravesend, ger:Vend:et. 17, from 14 4144470 Noire Barrow-at Falmouth, September 15, from _Constantino* Pawn:us-at leymouth, September IS, from Perennial, tsrueszo -at Gravesend, Septen her 17, from Rose* Orterna-at Gravesend, September 17, loon Pet en b n OaseeL-at Omvesend, September IT, from St. vettg PILTORIA -at Ileaumerts, September 16, from ....- ......... M. ja a flown -at Greenock, September IS, from M. John's. MIL Poesetr-at Greenock, September 15, from Pune luso PkTax•-at Gravesend, September 17, from Norew nntons-at °reverend, Septembe r 17, from .Sr. John's Pees': -at Gravesend, September 17, from DUO* RIVIRIDALI4-11 Liverpool, Sept ether 17, fro, Godes • Rom BrkToll-at Llv. rpool, September 17, from 2170.410111" Barra-c,ff Meta, September It, from Peteribmg ROWELL/a-at Queenstown, September 14, from ......- Porto Mos Itat.uwee-at Queenstown September 15, from Moulmein Roseareox -et !lull, September 14, from Patenting RACRR-at Fa mouth, September IS, from leaden Ines= -at Itmerate. September 15, from Cros•tork Sway-at IXAL Septe I.ber 16, from Newfoundland DUPANNA-111 Falmouth, September 14. from Gales &MAU - a 6440110411, &member 15, from St. John's, NA Sragesse-at Greenock. September 15, from Son* Sam. ROODOVIN-st Falmouth, September IS, from BOORT 14111.D4A- at Gravesend, September 17. from 'tannic Sr. Ilium- et Gravesend, September 17, from .......... .„....Archmed Teonse -st Gravesend, September 17, from Katie Tres-at Gravesend, September 17 from Archangel Terneer -at Queenstown, Septemb er 14, from Rabat TRRLAWRIM -at Greenock, September IS, from .......... ~ . J•tmitre TalcaOltk -at Hull. September It, from Peten'targ thorn -at Plymouth, September 15, from Labreder Una-at Gravemend, September 17. from Pemba' Vagre-est Graveeend, September 17, from Arcloared Vltava-at Fulmoutb, Sept. mter IS, from Idandlke WM. PRTAI4 -ID QDr*TUDOWLI, September 15. from Odlao Manama-et Falmouth, September 15, from IlarseMes Wessman-at Greenock, September 15, from Tribidad Wave-at Gravesend, September 17, from Itedemblit W. `Joann at Liverpool, St ptomber 17, from Amor 8A I LED. AM:NOM-from Falmouth, September It, to Londe Actors vs-from Portsmouth, September 15, to Quota ANI:VI.O-NN Portsmouth, September IS, to &preys-from Shirkls, .eptimher 14, to i t= AGNM -from Liverpool September 17, ts OPelle APIA-f nm Liverpool, September 17, to Teleft . !wen-from Grave=enel, September 14, to Purim '' BRIDGIST-from Liverpool, Sep ember 17. to ...... ..„.„„, ........ u i b ib Itaionmmo-from Plern•outh, eeptember IS. to Adebli lie ONTINI-11con Shields, September 14, to New Tot Mthom.-trom Iternagate, September IS, to Unit CATNARINN-from Cardiff, September 13, to New Tot CONTANTINE-froM CAMOT, September IS, te. ............. ........000 Cusatorrit -from Cardiff, September IS, to Ofteslist CHARISM...ONO-from LiTeTIMO), September 17, to Reim DIANA-from Green , ck, September 14, to St nem ELIZAIMIN - from Liverpool, september 17, to lbw& PNRKINM-from LiverproL September 17, to CAt YUMA- from Liverpool, September 17, to 0/101-from Liverpool, September 17, to cos Ossirruns-from Torbay, September 15, to IL Dar Hoer-from Liverpool, September 17, to Rapti leno- from Torbay, September IS, to Singing INIMPATIOARLE -from Shields, September 14, t. Leslie.* • Jsaiuss-from Queenstown, September IS, to. Lambe 7flaw CAIIPPELL-from Gravesend, September 17, to &Woe JUIN- ftom Liverpool, Sereeinber 17, to .Haggler s Joss -from Liverpool, September 17, to .ora LANCANTIO - from Liven 001, Se,irember 17, to raleolls Levi moot -from Liverpool, September IT, to it.. Otters LOMPON -from Portimouilt, September 13, t 0.... Lot - is-from SW, ids, 7 eptember 14, to Cittbers MANTRA-from Torbay, eeptember 15, to ... ...... ........Tslowis MARCH. Of CIVILENFIWIIT-from Greenock. September 15, to Quells MINERVA -1110171 1181DOODOI. September 14, to ROMIMBIT MATO-NA-from Newport, M, September IS, to ./34. TIMM MNOOMA -from Shield., September It, to Salm 51surou -from Southampton, September IS, to Legion MINIMM -from Liverpool. September 17, to Varian NAIAD-from Onamend, September 17, to. Jlombles WALT - MVP-from Greenock, September 14, to Noun, Pseurr-from Poole, september 16, to Yoe= OCEAN (DAIIIN-hum Cardiff, September 15, to Mils (Meals-from Shields. September 14, to Carew& l'acit- from Fa:mouth, September 16, to Isis Qesen or TIM hum - from Shields, September 14, to Aruba DI'INNIMANO- from Newport, 51., September 13, to ROM ROTA, by -from Hartlepool, September IS, to 44m Rossweop-from Shields, & ptember 14, to Rio Jsreire VEMA-Irom Sunderlimd, September 14, to Konigsberg WATIOILZY-from Liverpool, September 17, to Kew Sant velum..-nom Liverpool, September 17, to Remmers Tuairsauss--froor Liverpool, September 17, to New York VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. ATM' JANE, Sept. 7, lat. 49. lon. 22. WATATI A. July 4, tat. 35 S., lon. 21 E. IkmaJor, for the Clyde, July 17, lat. 24 S., lon. 3 E. Hoorn's, for Batavia, Aug. 3, lat. 9 N., loc. 23 W. listastrre., July SI, lat. I t S., lon. 21. Comeuro, from Plymouth for New York, with Ineo of three tomes" but did not require asstotanee. Sept. 5, lat. 42.31, lon. 21.12. Couriers, Aug. 17, lat. 16 N, lon. 30 W. CANNATIC, outward bound, Sept. 9, lat. 17, lon. 20. Emmet:, outward bound, Sept. 7,lat. 30, lon. 23. Fracnsat.r., irom Algae Bay for London, Aug. 23. lat. 20, 10n.31. Pasocto Gimes, hum Glasgow for Jaraaka, Sept, 8, ha. 44.10n.16.10. Paso, from KW Grande for London, Sept. I, lat. 40, lon. 39. Itersoarre (brig), from Malta for Cork, Sept. 6, 0.26, lon. 10.9 W. INANNIA.A., of Preston from New Orleans, duly 26, lot. 29, lon C 9. Kaunras, bound W., Sept 7,1 a. 46, luta 33. LADY Norton, from Tendon f r Newfoundland, Sept. 7, 1at.49, Ito.IL Loomis, tor Cape Town, Aug. 10, la 14 N , loc. 28 W. LANCANTRIAIL from Mee& fOT Cork, Sept. 3, lat. 30, lon. 13. LitONARD Doimm, July 3, lat. 37 S., lon. 71 W. MART Bosco, Sept. 3, lot. 49, Inn. 24. NORVAL, Aug. al, lat. 46, lon. 57.11. Paoiro ,brig), of Liverpool, bound westward, Aug. 21, lat. 45.59 N. Poltroon, from Liverpool for Valptuabw, June 26, lat. 35 S., La. 79 W. Romantics,. of Liverpool, Sept. 6, lot. 44.23 N., lon. 14.7 W. Rasmus% of London, Ice Moulmein, Aug. 6, Lt. 13.16 N., la. 24 27 W. NORIXTS (brig), of Llrerpool for Coustaadnople, Aug. 17, lat. 2430 N., Lon. 36.22 W. Butioa, from London for Port Phillip, Sept. 8, lat. 46, lon. 9. STANDARD. Sept. 1, Lt. 20, Me. 14. Tamr.rr, of Whitehaven, for Quebec, Sept. 4, lat. 49. lon. 2 0 . Wm (barque), from Liverpool kw Quite% Aug. 2, lon. 44 W. [Advert fielnelltj RUSSELL'S CONCENTRATED Tuns= Coma.—This inutile' Coffee, ao superior to the coffee la general oar, has been declared by the met experienced and bed in the ode tolled • very &doe descriptioulamly oetainable = tr del by the meet eminent of the faulty se to its dietetic sad Lae (petition is found to contain toe greatest amount d Whom, or tens 1101•11. of the Odbe Berry, without WOO mass Menne propsdiss prodssed by coffee roasted in the ordinary w,,y. The pries of Tee - Powell in a sealed bottle, with patent air-4kt stopper, is 3s. td., delivered in all parts of Loodott, duly ; or a case, examining ate two-pound bottles, forwarded to any part of goateed, carriage.raid, upon receipt of a poet-offloe order for One Sorereial. Segall and (b., Tea Merchants, 71, Highetrect, Borough, and 11, King street, Covent-padre, London.—Respectable as. at. wanted. [AdvertheMOMlL]-THE SURPASSING EXCELLENCE or iiOLLOWVeSODMULINT sea Pam Ise me Cuss or Ou) Neocene oa ficeorintous Soans.—Pour years since Thomas Watkins, a cotter spinner at Manchester, received a severe wound in hi. arm by 101 ousting in mama with the machinery. For a oonsidenibi time hs was attended by several andkal men at the infirmary, who deeded that nothing oould sane the poor man's life but amputation; to this he objected, whereupon be war dieduirged as incurabe. At dreads his meads subscribed a trille to purchase some of Holloway's Ont. merit sod Phi, which remedies, in a taw weeks, healed the wooed alter an long a period of suffering. Sold by all druggists, and at rm. foam Hollowersestablishment, 244, Strand, London. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. AR 14, at Torriagtor CtiltAthe'—flept. Melte:EA of a me. BADGES.—ger. 16, at Cambridge-terrace, Hyde.park, the wiled B. baiter, 11m., of the 'diddle Temple, of a son. GORDON.-Bept. 11, at Btimea.gardetw, Hyde-park, Lady Bekaa Gardoecot a sekt OREAVEll.—ftept. 12, the wife of T. Graves, Eaq., of Owl Cotes, as eon mod heir. PitOBTYN.—Sept. 14, at Talacre, Pliataltire, the Hon. Lady Boatfa• of a daughter. the wife of T. H. MARRIAGES. ALLEN—WILLIAMS.—Sept. 14, at Trinity Church, Tunbridge-arab by the Rev.M. W. Kerly, 11. A.. the Rev. A. Allen. M.A., of Rem& hill, Surrey, to Harriet, eldest daughter of T. S. Wilhome, Heringstou House. Tunbridge wells. SOMERSET.-MILLP.S.—Sapt. lit, at Abbott's Leigh, near BMW.* the Rev. R. Miles, Capt. E. A. Somerset, M.P., eldest sas late Gen. the Right Hoc. Lord E. Somerset, to AS Ma, Mod danviater of W. Miles, E.g. M.P., of Leigh (burr, Someraebbbe. THOMAS—SANDERR. —Sept. IS, st Eastbourne, Sus.ex. by the her. J. term*, Thomas, of New Bond. street, London, to Joe Spent , Ott. eldest daughter of T. Sanders, Req., of the fore er place. WITTEY—WARLS-Bept. 12, at Great Bentley, by the Rev. T. W. 'Davide, IS. Witte", r ag., Colchester, to Hannah, daughter of G. S. Ward, Keg., of the Lodge, Great Bentley. DEATHS. HALSORI2.—Sgpt. 15, at Shaftesbury-terrace, Pimlico, Lieut. C LH. lIOLE.-2epti 11, at Ilfracombe. Louisa Caroline, infant daughter af the hr. w B .HPirs aged 3 menthe. .114 Rif.—Fept:lo, at Mount Radford, E. T. Pilo im, Epy aged U 1• REGET.—Sept. 14, Hannah, relict of the late Rear-Adraird P. Puget, C.B. ROXSURGH.-tfiept. 12, at Boulogne-ear-Um Francis poulliss Hope. Upon sow of F. Resburgb, E.q., of Lincoln'o4,o. Printed and published by WILUAXKuw Miss, 0 1 O. L" nb.id• street, i 0 the City of Laudon. Printer, at ust Otto.. in Clobsrd. str,st, tY tbs. yreidned 01 Winteiratre.—Tvonsr, STOW W 1 18. I ..r-- N IVIENT 4.1 A. PSIS Tbs .rr. 11 1 1 The Ilse lic The Ile Bir WE VII7TTT DU Gnat Tol Economia the t Twa war . gnay. swei saa pe Full part TM UM AIL' sod = r eal Co. Railway 8h RICH Paw sad tit. PUI Wllll4eakdl Sweep be 21, Th .S.gerepc frequently best oppor ' Dear MI that the la eel gentle! as briefly (the first, would ate OWIS pract ono he cot mum 10 mediae' notion of swat per patients' Saint (let sow, 01 into his t been so at it had eget buts, and with It. ootnetteu extraord theta no Mend ta tt has as 110117 to r . a . I , • Bead E Do. r Couche Mahog Moto: Yahoo 'opium Draole Crwtt dl.eesm! Bruiw bruint Filer ai Fistula, Rheum ---; stem Lunaba Tic IV Eryisip Bing w Sore 11 Palplti it Goat mind hen Wok Et e r 04 11 Ibn alb kb e• ea WI IP II ..,::, .t... ~ ri **ll' .at 4 1 7 ...I 1 awo r'i -4 • , ..t .11 as I Ai 11