The Express. — London, England, 1849-09-04 00:00:00

lEtt A7Tlnts LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 4, 1849. [THREEPENCE - --....., .... -__ ..... .i., • ._....., No. 943.] LONDON, TUESDAY EVEN IPIIRFELT SUBSTITUTE for SILVER.- At the diff eren t p or t a on t h e coas t of California, has is becoming daily less. The retail trade i s ' Tie WI. MCILEL SILVER, 111110111162 12 Path 1 C ... b . , there were one hundred and fourteen vessels, the beginning to flourish again, and it of course adds to a, 11C111014.alent *Ng by the bleat mimes et =mom m g mo s b u pubd di assvr y b u g mi s t. greater put without crew.. the activity of the manufactures. Add to this that sinus sartiessuar. au am be es we. alter IllefallY At Carthagena about 2,000 persons bad died of the crops have been got in very fairly and in tolerable rien=ad sr ensmusity iii mid al the mound bum. Nets i, mb . ug tear d the cholera out of a population of 10,000. condition all over France, end it is evident that affairs rue_ have a genus* that roves mtielmmis It rewards News had reached Jamaica of some bloody event at will look well if no f res h revo l u ti ons come t o vow, istoossaareu, etremier must ems hi NI gni cove Hayti. Gen. Similien and five other distioguished per- complicate them nolo. Everywhere the price emu wills er as weft Met Ma tha d hleild from nil Ow. lu d o& Ju di e & Malta been shotby order offioulonque. It wu reported of corn is fallin g, no t on ly on accoun t of the favour- Ts• Nom* Tel s tiorn ...............Ik. ... 3 b. ... as; that Pau bad landed in Venezuela, and that many of able crop, but owing to continued arrivals in the Dersert Spasm „ - Taws Parks „ . parts of the republic. ever that the potato disease has been again fatal in Table Opens „ Tea and albs estes wallets, eutlleetielos i he., at proportionate grim. AN Ideas of roldatAgene the rat Pratiew to Mexico. entirely. aiIiIIICALL NOT PLATED. King's The specie brought by the Dee is on merchants' Lord Normanby bee returned to Pa ri s from Havre, Threaded pure. Panama Pattern, account. where he had gone for the benefit of sea-batbing. Wile Venni and herb. Meths, pm deem Is. ... 99a. ... Ka Several of the Paris journals contain the following num ditto end ditt0....„.... ................ 10s. ... Ilea ... AM COMMERCIAL. parsgraph : " The exhibition of the products of Tes ditto and ditto ditto as. ... Us. ... Ib. Mem De Cordova/ liferenatile lettelligelear.) atett_ty) - The general depression of every interest throughout the • • to y . . . - weala se et every hem in Paris , i s . oe oontinuea fir two months in London eti : se , cir eelell = a m island be tanked the hiplines of the fortnight preoedbm the Assume * aim . sad p uma) awk of uw , ilrikilre with Increased dulness.. There ha been very little activity, from the . 15. h October next, as far aa regards li bleb shippers hive po madly pent on, are It h ...... 6ll2 " . e m i "" am e r i . d y, 7 . 41 b u.id i/ u. dde Y ibi b . bi V oibud.w hi tbi wi L id e kuu iad =47,4 to m keep tre " e lm In a nate of m' fable p tion. TM such articles as are likely to find an advantageous - e• - —-- -------. arrivals ofbotter within the last few wear have been ridicule may sale in England. The exhibition wiil take plats' met Nereennestreetkead No. kNeerwreretrest. rare ). la Welbstreet, leas. . euperfluous,loolllUCh DO sorbe that we fear muth or it eat have under the chricion of M. Salandronse Lamont.* ex either to be sent buck a rown into the mea. Our rovans ore deputy and member of the Council-General of Mann- IMPORTANT to FAMILIES.—MEASAM and to reduced at this moment, that lushes importations the reeruLxteo on (MA haortEnaTirn wawa soap akas s u a , a s . ausa t ua , sa d the most prudent scale they must result in tom We have modes- factures, who, as member of the central jury, took Lidisall theeripthass of Carpets. Drogpse. IN br isu n uus , m u,. soured for some time past to impress this het on the minds of mess- rt IM in the exhibitions of 1839 " i gad d i d a. sod m a ss thou (anus many ro w T .) g oo k a l mos t chanta abroad, but with little effect. We, however, reiterate the , 1844, and 1849. us or, w goyim y i d. caution, become we conceive it to In oar duty to do so, and the remit The receipts of the customs at Havre amounted for • • Meuse ant. es lb•w• an virerketwa MO rkwar mss' l2Bl woresol attil. the last month to 2,806,449 fr., being 706,920 fr. more ealealsers. The mintiest Of trim it b as that no mime Without thwom. d bw r h than in the correspol.ding month of 1848. iker Is equirsd than orkMg a deal Sear. be bed at the (Ualesi meet tiettly stated to the contrary. nag er deity paid prices manabeney, I and 1, llsidlial4lar, i. lower tam. are always sine., and ars to be considered as wholoi prices.) The Impartial of Rouen states that the mannfac box sem bows ei is. 1111.=, t s h reed,en fo l e lb c . 4 to 1 ib., ~1 .u . , = ;- „ iN ej aund.;. . br ... 7, , ,ben sad . t , b in . ye n ' al r . Pan mint t it i • d i e t : tours of that place are actively employed, and that a l s eitow lie r oo ,:l. am " eq ual "mpg are to purchase wept for Immediate mum. ma hatter couitoartas the produce of their industry meets with ready sale. ta ~. 4. to bd.; nude looking at the enormoue rock and the great Wag INE HEAD of HAIR. HOWLANDb• e which hue undoubtA 'y taken place la consunipticn. Immediate MACASSAR OIL mertine the hair In Its embryo state, sax. arrivals to say extant must result in hightful loss to shippers ; hi lts growth, rheum it bar mead and daniriff, enetains It In deed some parties seriously think of rearming any further shipments PARIS. Barr. S. For 7: . Ulll6. Foe Amount. matenity, and eantlimea It. measemse of healthy 'Mom, laity soft. that may come to hand, a more which has been aimed; pursued Money. Opening illlghteeL Lowest. Cluing. so and luxurious restandsnry a the bent pmfod of human life. In with American, which may be quoted at 3d., anti dull even at this. _, ____ _ _ , the growth or whiskers. eyebrows, and arestatedos, it le Won WIWI. Basso IS wanted. A lot of Baltimore pilot has Omit taken at 13s. 3 per Ceuta. 36 50 156 25 04 10 5 8 10 36 15 by la It. stimulative ineration. Ma Mabee it la especially mom- per hutch 5 per Cents. assoded, ae forming the had. of a bseatitel heed of hair, and render. BEEF.-We quote Alburger's, with sales, stl6a. per half barrel 5 do. New Loan. 1 „ I „ w w w Ise the use of the tine comb usimesserry. Dewar* of spurious Buser is Mandel:it, at our lmt quotidian. 41 per Ceuta. ' re re is .1 1 " Windom-The mum article has the weeds . Rowlands' Mesas. Courzso.-Seo tierces were takes on metulatien, half at Ila 61 and 1 Per OWL se e. Hi oar 011" on the Pries 3a. 6d.; 7s. • badly bottles (equal half at 12a, and are almost all ce bed. A cargo of 100 times arrived Exchange oft Loe ' clon :30 ail% Al 43; 10 ) &M I 5 33 . to four smell 1, lb. ; .end double that sloe, ' llle. per bottia-sold sabsequeutiy. brought 11, 111, with I la. for hems, Another small Belilart. 5, DM lll Money. I Naples Rents' „ Noisy. by the al 30, Hattaa.gardsa, Laudon. and by Ell therniste cargo is bang panelled set at Ils. ; and brides these, there are two Do. 4, 1•42 .... . „ „ Boman Lan W pietemen. suss serves iuMuched, Maiden the ['meows of several ;carioca Do. 46 0 9 0710 111 111 6a55. 3 per Casts. IT - 650 1.7625 111110 27610 37543 5 per Cents. I9I 55 t 93 0 93 60 93 0 93 30 5 do. New Lcan. 1 ~ I Il le 0/ Pt 4; Par Coats. l l, , //1 Is 0 re 4 Fez Conte. 1 .. o I. o Runsmos oft LesZka : 30 dark 25 45; 205 &A 25 55 . Belida; 5, 1610 170. 3, 1642 .... . „ ~ Roman Una Do. 4a Do. 3 Bosus.—Paris and Orleans, 77750; Parts and Roues, 352 59; Rouen and Havre, 263 ; Anon= and Millaillel b 130; Strasbourg and Bale, 107 30 ; Clone (Viersoa), 310 ; North, 441 23 ; Pans and etriabourg, 300; Tours sod NADU*. 345; Burdesaz, 403. Boot r.—We quote All:wrier* with make, at 16s. per half.harreL Buser is shundect, at our Irt quotations. Coorow.—).O tierces were takes on opetulatiee, half at I Is. 61. and half at 125., sad or. almost oil as lased. A cargo of ISO Metes arrived subsequeutty, brought Ho. dd., with lin fur beset, Another small ergo as being preened set at Its. ; sad bride. them, there an two emirs cargoes untouched, besides the remnants of several veviou. arrivals. Old 114 le brag sold at le. Is les. for oseto, and 9s. to I Ss. for home. TM Mock of saw is enormous. sad pascal rates cannot le supported during the prevailing dill imam Hors.—the stick I not hussy, but the price has tot gone over 3b. per banel, et which s cargo from Georgetown, consisting of PAO barrels, aid 130 half Wm*, has been raid. @hippest. Isuoirre are very dull—the little produce that there was beina all tiumrs.—the reek le vary heavy, sad isles an dull, at 20s. to 225. per Am of • dozen fl OUT RELIEVED in ONE HOUR, frequentry la bat ea law. by BAXTER'S 001/T sad lEZOKATIC ararrletar, who takes don MEM& tads all pata m iaowed tow adetear after the first don. They are *redly rheostaliwa. melatisa, **Ng°, tie doidesreed. sad eX maderb itteK os e, ln the head and Ewe, always efibedwg a ewe la a dewda u m exits* no *Mon or other Ammer toed*** They rn nett onallaetrat our attention or the awed held* wad all who take Ow* en altbied with the reealk—Prepand ea* by O. BLOM 19$, Mak Hallam Odd deo by esagn, Oaird.ekiet; Paw* Edgewarteetead; Naphkeek Walweetb; OUlard, Strad• Massa. Coro dilt Webbed, larfaltacw; sad neat wiedielne *ark ; n Is ion aaAetaetre—ta Wise* we Is. IM. sad In N eaeb. PRESIDENTIAL INAUGURATION OF T ILE STRASBOURG RAILWAY. ru;:ii at 14: to I2s. ; but fur the Mat receipt (floe large w:th rues), 140. WAd realised. HADDIAL are tssisoble. Ilaws.—Laseashire, of wlikh the stock is large are extremely dull. American range from 4d. to 62d. per lb., and am stack is very ample. . _ The president returned teat evening from one of the most gratify leg, to him, of those prcgresses which he has yet made. Enthusiasm marked his wage at each place, and the fete is allowed on all hands to have b:en the wait brilliant of at kind yet witueststd. The cries of t' Vive Napoleon!" were beard everywhere, mingled here and there with others of" Vire l'Empereur !" which cannot trim been uisplwasing to the presidential ear. At Meaux the artillery of the national guard cried " Vire la Repub. lique " with great vigour. That arnu'e, as the French call is, stems to have monopolised the most animated republicans ell oter France. Theirs, however, was the only demonstra tion apparent during the day. The ration of the Rue de Chabroi, which the president ' reached at 8 o'clock in the awning, had been tastefully de corated with tricoloured flags and streamers, and long before the time fixed for the arrival of the presilent, a large crowd had assembled in the vicinity of the station, who shouted " Vice Napoleon!" " Vies la Regubl:que! " The president was accompanied by several emilent public (personages, and many others were waiting to receive him. In attendance on the president were M. Ferdinand Barrot, Commandant Fleury, Captain Ltity, Commandant Toulon geon, and other gentlemen of his household. The prince was attired in the uniform of a general of the national itud, aid wore the 'When and star of the grand cress of the Legion of limiour. Ho shook hands with several of the most distinguiabed persons, end gave, it wee observed, a specialiy warm greeting to M. Leon Feather. the persons invited by the directon were several hun dred in number, and a great part of them left early in the morning. This train which conveyed the presi dent of the republic started at 5 minutes to 9 o'clock, with between 200 and 300 persons. A grand saloon carriage, beautifully fitted up with light blue coloured silk, was occu pied by the prince, the vice-president of the republic, the ministers, and some of the most diatinguished visitors. On the president's invitation, M. Leon Faucher took a seat is the vehicle. CkALVANDB4.—Yaralysis, Asthma, Indigestion.— lama& are Waited le awal le Kr. W. H. it of Prianrisk.equark Landon, kr Ms PAXPHLXI on MEDICAL GAL VANISM, what will be forwarded doe ea reeelpt et two mintage stamp. They will be astonished at Ms 111111111111.11. la it will he freed t d ts4=zlars of mire , in mass of withas. rbwaratlsen, Wades, Us. paralysis, spinal wasplaials, bsodoebes, doddery of mews awry, liver complaints, maws' debility, Indianan. all Mai; all same of narrow. disordem, Ae. Kr. Ilslee's method of op. *tag the galvaaie 11.1.1 i. quite tree tram all unplearvit senatiew ; be fret, It is rather plasmas ha than otherariev, and many Wiwi ere madislas. y Terme oar mamas par weak had al it. lt quickly mo • m the patient to do without 1106—There have not bees any late receipts. The old stock eoli th:tars to be moved at 4d. pee lb. Limere.—W. P. boar= are dull at Bes, per IL, at which price a cargo has been steal for an =kart. Plank is =saleable. Canaan cedar shingle., have bees said 03 low as 91., and best at 13e. to 16.. Wood hoots are at riOa per es. • Mat r.—Lention battled porter le taken at 7s. to 7s. Id. Ilk doses : and Lag India Pale Ale. at 7e. Id. Ott.—Cud eommands Is. Id. per =Me, and is wanted. Seal sells at same spare. Lard oil he worth 2a. Pass.—Prima has bets sold at i6a. ; and ewes at Ws. per baneL Pizarro is worth fid. to s q: 10. Rms.—Bakal Is to Oak 7, and Halted sales have been made at les. to Ids. ad. par 100ibs. Ilea le held at 19s. pir PM= Nan is very =ll and kr been said at 9e. per ggion, proof 2i. A let of very Lea favourite d. Wendy has been takes at L. id. per gallon, and &L per . . . . . At a rIiNICTHY'S PILLS for the NERVES and MUIICLIeR, prise 4s. sad Ile bo a y.—Tlita extraordinsry say be peewee hen say dueslit. IP effects on the WT. lOW pliant are windy reaseadleg, sad will scarcely be credi.ed until tried. 'Re Perrone emostione yenta es If by maple. in RAdi. the to its properties in otreeptheoloo the sorrow and mine utile at, teats, it W. as a Retitle aperiett, I. • SAO eatibilloas pill, a wonderful athener of the mach, meters a good appetite. and produce. iuued sad n fre.hine A. a punier of the blond this medicine Is =equalled. fur it penetrates the .bole body Übe • lime. sod chase. reed Impurity out .4 the aystem. Oa this. seems, theme lad* wimp are of blew • t eautiled templesics. retook! hoseedistely proure a box. The particulars of Yr. Abernethy's Med diet are enclosed round nib box. lowest- prise box le ie. OL—Whoie. tale assets: Fanioadosseiset ; KLKU, el, Certer•einet, Walwortb; ANGIE/. Oeibmioireet. Tbe market is lakcsuing under an immenve Kock of all• dirwriptions, and except some operations In Steele's, at the last quota-1 lion., there has been motions done. Stoat—There is none at market. The article is very saleable at 16s. to Ws. Satx.—Coarae N worth la 6d. to Is. 94. p er bushel. INIIO/11.-1 here are neither cm nor plia' at market. Tulsa( $ &ilea Val hare born made at 60s. per 100Ibe. EMU/0,64,4,—(m London: Colonial Bank, 60 days, I per cent. pre mium; J 1 dap, per cent premium; Jamaica Bank, GO dare, 1 per cent. premium; Merchants' We, 90 days, twr. On New York: 4 per mot. premium; gold, American, 4 per cent. premium ; npunisb,. 3 per eon , . premium. H4 I I. I .I ILSE'S SCORBUTIC DROPS, a auto cove for aminy mad end Up, said a moat Extraordinary Partner of :—DePwat ef the Guardian* of Brent, Devon—. Me, the unhin. lonely &dare, that before Thomas Rollins (one ef sew ofdanirs) e marmot taking lIA ISE'S neOftbVTIC DIMS. he was ravened with large running woods, sons of thin ses hip hat s pitman islOt have laid his let In then; that Wheels, had Mild the Ern baths he embed sat improvement ; Pd that, by sagalnahe lam he pm than he got retored to biaift, after everything sisi had failed. lie c = e ll various aorta of inedleines before table, Haloes !Mohan Drop, mid had prneriptiona from the moot celebrated phystelium In this saw try, sentient ileneird the ks.t benefit. tbdoe's !Scorbutic Drops have eomplotety eu.Pll MIT, and h.. Is any ambient, attend to bin lateness well as any man in tor parish. Iran other cure, also made Is this part, we ornently recommend Sembatie Drupe to the nudes et the puthc, Mined by John Elliot, San, Lewd if the Moira; Jo' n Manning, Witham resew, llenrTT Goodness, sod A$ Leff. worthy—Jane 21, 1111." ml. medYair has tit* NM modes es Ms impuritks Milo. hi. al as ca estidoes his es a polsos—vka, W Mew family robbli-g It of all Its mil gel Ilea Its effects are Indeed tosahhine, awl will as roily be greeted estil MUM'S SCORBUTIC MOSS mep Inprowsiod ham say wrath Omit, or Ito a tLc wicked, agrals. Ihnlay end am AI, ; and C. Ills& Carlienneast, Wilworth. Pe ar l?: Pl= ID: per Weir.' The section of the railway to be inaugural el was 142 kilo meters in length. The station, which is far from completed, is the &Met of the kind in Paris. The portion of the lint nearest to Paris has presented few engineeting difficulties; but there are several fine bridges under strets, under the weer boulevard, over the Canal St. Denis, a viaduct through the ditch of the ratifications, ke. From this point to Lagny the country is not remarkable for beauty; and the most no table places passed by the railway are the ferret of ones famous for thieves ; the forest, ch ateau,i and grounds of Rainey, the property of the et king; and Chelles, which formerly possessed an important abbey. At Noisy-le•See, Downy, and some other villages the national guards were assembled, and pre tented arms as the train passed. They were accompanied by large bodies of the country people, who jained them in showing, "Five Na poleon . " Fire le president! " Lagny was the first piece at which the train stopped. Most of the houses within view of the station writ d. c crated with tiags, and every window was occupied by well-dressed per- The vicinity of the station and every a, of that coin. mended a view of it were crowded by the country people. The national guard of Lagny, and the adjacent communes, in al: 8 hatallions of about 4,000 men, were assembled on both sides of the railway. They presented a striking appearance, some being in uniform, vane in blouses, NON in plaice clothes, some armed, come not. The president, who was received by the sub-prefect of Meaux and other funcianariss, named the national guar 1 in review, and in so doing, kindly noticed some of the village mayors and ether persons. At ten minutes to ten, the train again started. The rail way follows the valley of the Marne, end rarely loses tight of the river, but by means of finely executed bridges avoids its innumerable windings. At Chalifert is the first tunnel on the line, and chae by the side of it is another tunnel through the same hill for the paswae of a canal, which ate few yards distance j the Marc.. pI6W PLTIIOIITH itt.t published, lal voi;iiiie;s7, - ;rliga Am. miss Os 4 . 1 ACCOUNT of tbo Iia tETTLIIMENT of NEW MENEM la NEW ZEALAND, hem pearl oluserestiosi du • residuum them se Ilse llamas' 11(1111111/WOR, merit 01 this beak M ism Ai met imprdsl mount it Ores of the sett.stssat, awl the remit series 'bleb setasapsnk • s It." ." - +testa " . Add Weft — riorm i l=is dry vile ode, but his I. view r 4 It ammieds mod mod? To de libido. roolinit die wt Ira be hod to rtpply rshisb'e sad newel iihrooldra."—welly dam Lades : r Ik. den and 016,116. Orrin Is Iliw,eloth, piiiiii. dd., Edit or; de tb sno r ..-- llnd Tid., Ilis Ilessed ion ELY SHEETS and their VINDICATION ; or, the stalemate anti Arguments of the Where he the " " Reninerted nod Detended, La menne r Obeeevetteme The Watchman." " Nome. Welievan Nabers." Itomerbe na the Ply- Aryls." and ether .male a publientims. By la•a err Tam. Abe Rem eke on the Cm of the Rev. Denied Web" mad Ohisvatices on the (bafw•are Role br RMS. Memeares, Mt rem." To ',bleb is ridded, a full report of the Statement. of tbe Rev. lierm. Menet, bum and firiatlin, at Latter 11.111, on Amen 31. NI Wnle.an• otonll.l inunedtately pewee thetneelve s of this book, to etta4e a correct judgment to be Omen, of the truths advanced signet the Rev. Dr. boating, and the bwlNe et the Conference; and the rlt.tl Importance n , the came of methodists throughout the W, , Tki, that earreetk rep. be t.kes by every congregation in the tialiaol to ensure a speedy milord et the mgoveniabie tells so lttal=ht against the t Onifftllte. : Puhlhibed by Seam Gilbert, 49, Paterneeter.row. The arrival at Meaux, which took place at a kw minutes past ten, was greeted by the roaring of artillery, the beating of drums, the clang of trumpets, the clamour of several hands, and the shouts of an immense multitude. Several thousand national guards of Meaux and the adja. cent places, and a fine regiment of cuirassiers, were under arms in the Place Lafayette, which was decorated with wreaths, flags, and streamer.. On alighting, the president was greeted again and again with boisterous cries of " Vivo Napoleon !" He proceeded on foot to the cathedral, where the bishop and clergy received him ; and, in answer to the eulogium of the former, the president replied : "There is in our positions a similitude which I remark. You invoke the remembrance of Bonnet; I can invoke that of my uncle. We have both of us in our respective positions gri at examples to follow. Receive, I pray you, monseigneur, my thanks fcr the charity which you have exhibited during the late epidemic. I thank you also for the wishes which you espreu for the happiness of Franc!, and I am grateful for all that there is flattering to myself in your words." The president, preceded by the bishop and clergy, went to the grand altar, in front of which a handsome gilded chair was placed. Mau was then Celebrated in the usual manner, the bishop taking part in the ceremony. 'Pais done, the resident went to the bishop's residence, and received the local authorities, the judges of the tribunal, the clergy of the cathedral, and the pr.ncipel inhabitants. The visit to Meaux was over by 20 otibutes to 11, and as the train left the people again shouted " Vive Napoleon." After passing through a very pretty country, the popula tion of which assembled at intervals along the line to wet. come the president, the train arrived at La Pi rte. The train was decorated with flags, and a vast number of national guards were collected under atms, with flags and bands of music. The clergy and local authorities were in waiting under an elegant tent, where the president received their felicitations. He then. passed the national guard in review. In heartiness the greeting extended to him exceeded that at Meaux. One was almost deafened by the shouts of " Vivo Napoleon !" and cries of " Viva l'Empereur !" were heard, not from isolated individuals, but from whole companies. Tree republic was all but forgotten. At length at about two o'clock the president arrived at Epernay. The Bishop of Chalons, at the head of his clergy, addressed the president, who replied : "I check you for extending to me the benedictions which you give to the produce of human labour. I thank you also for the manner in which you appreciate my past conduct. I feel indebted to you far your kind wishes in favour of France, and am , gratetul for what is personal to myself in your lan guage-. The venerable prelate then proceeded to bless the locomo tives, when the prince received the local authorities, judges, clergy, °Seen of the national guard and army. He then mounted on horseback, and proe:oled to pass in review a portion of the national guard, which was assembled in vast numbers. He was greeted with hearty cries of " Vive Napo mon! Vivo le President!" and there were also numerous cries of " Vivo la Republique !" but the former greatly pride eaftsated. The houses were decked out with - flags. There were columns and wreaths of foliage ; poles with stresmnrs &e. In a vast tent which was most elegantly decorated, tables were spread for nearly five hundred guests. On ar riving there the president of the republic was received with hearty shouts by the guests, and by the crowd miens bled outside. The banquet was truly sumptuous, infinitely superior to the general ran of public feasting.. It was dis tinguished, too, hews festivities of the same kind by the pro digal meaner in which champagne was supplied. Scarcely anything else, indeed; was drank, and the qpaatity eon- WEST INDIA MAIL. The Dee, Captain Allan, arrived at Smthampton this morning, ani landed her mails under charge of Limit Davies, R N.. Admiralty agent. Her dates era: Santa Ma►tha, July 21 ; San Jnan Nicaragua, 25; they Town, 26; Chagres, 29; Ls Claayra, 29; Car thagena, Aug. 1; St. Jago de Coba, 4 ; Demerara, 5 ; Jamaica, Tobago, and Trinidad, 7; Grenada and Jacmel, 9; Berl:mines, 10; Martinique and Dominique, 11; Antigua, Porto Rioo, Guadaloupe, Montserrat, Nevis, and St. Kitt'e, 12; Tortola, 13 ; St. Thomas, 14; and Fayal, 28. Amongst her cargo is gold dust, dollars, and gold and slyer bare, to the value of a million dole. The Jamaica elections are finished, and it is believed they have terminated in favour of the government. Pursuant to a notice, a meeting of the Anti-Slavery C tiara ttee appointed at the late Kingston Meeting was held at the court-house, Kingston on the 6th. The following repot utions were agreed to: 1. That a pstephlet be publiried, comprehending a low domed retort of the praceediegs of the two meetings held in Spsn'sk Town and Kingston, !illative to the slave treaties Ito embodying several of the mast imper%st leading ar liars which have appeared on the subject, both in the King lino sad oroTilleiii papers—embracing likewise an account of the different mmungs throuditout the island, the whole to be preerd-il or an intr..duction, detailing the hist , ry and vio lation of the stave treaties shove referred to, together with the cnnrequ-nees of their non-ohservanee. 2. That, in order tocarry out the ah've object, a subscrip tion list ba op-aed, and that the chairman of each of the ra. Kings held, or to ha held, be requested to aid as a eolleeter, end transmit the amount of the collection to J. ayeraft, Esq., treasurer of this committee. 3. That the chairman of the Kingston meeting be re quested to forward to the chei-men, movers, and seconders at other msellegs, a circular contairing resolutions this day ad iptcd, requiting them individually to contribute to this elite, and to us treir exertions in obtaining subscriptions, the eevcr.l amounts of which to le transmitted through the loc.l chairman to the central trtaaurrr. . . 4. That the tr;;;;;;;;;Itio;itiestio appoint one ormors c Hectors in Kinesttn, Spanish Town, or elsewhere, to pro note the subscription. Trinidad continues healthy; the crop is finished, and will yield 28.000 hogsheads. All the captured Afric3ns received during the lesson have turned out well, and the colonists were anxiously waiting fur ther arriv ils. The crop was over at Grenada, and would yield 3,000 hogsheads. At St. Vincent the; crop was much retarded on account of sickness. The exports up to the Bth of August reached 8,000 hogsiseads. At Barbadoes the prospect is flattering ; the crop would yield 34,000 hogsheads. On and after the let of January next the Isthmus of Panama is made free fur all transit for all tuitions. FRANCE. PARIS, MONDAY, 5.30 Possibly on the principle that ao one know, when his tura may come to suffer, the Journal des Debals has dilated in its leading colams ou the conduct meted out to M. Furet, whose case has already been , noticed in this correspondence. This gentleman being ch:rged with apolitical offence in his capacity of editor of an ultra-democratic journal, was furred to march Letween two gendarmes, and in fetters like ' a common felon, from St. Denis to Rouen, the place of his trial, instead of being furnished , with a vehicle. The government organ at first denied that such bad been the case; but, peered by the reiterated denials of the joarnale, at lost admitted the facts, adding that M. Furet had been aliened a carriage as far as St. I)enis, but by law the certificate of a doctor was necessary at each station to obtain the vehicle required, and the doctor at St. Denis was not forthcoming. This certsinly is the legislation in cases where ordinary criminals are concerned; but is no difference to be made in the treatment of a political offender and that of a common felon? This argument was urged by the DVerts yes terday, and an apology inserted in the Mondeur .lu Solt last evening, to the effect that M. Dufaure, on whom, as minister of the interior, the blame had been thrown, cannot be liable for a negligence, which, if it concerns any one, must be laid at the door of tee mi nister of justice, M. (Won Barret. The Debals re turns to the charge this morning, and very justly ob serves that it is of little moment whether M. Dafaure or M. Barret be to blame. The facts are still the same, and its arguments untouched, the only dit ferenoe being, that they must be applied to the minis ter of justice instead of to him of the interior. " Save this insignificant modification (says the Debate) as far as the moral value of the tam is concerned, we maintain all that we have said." The Journal des Debals begs, however, not to be misunderstood, and that it may not be supposed that, in blaming the treatment applied to M. Furet, it makes this a political question. "We do not w ish to be con founded with these who make use of this affair to vary the (tome of their declamations against every senti ment of order, against every necersity of government. The thing to keep in view is this, that a writer reeled of a political offence has been ill-treated, and because it has been so, we protest against it, net only for the honour of the profession but for the dignity of our country. We cannot but approve, therefore, the project that government is said to be about to present of a law that will regulate the treatment of persons accused as distinguished from persons found guilty. We need not add that we did not hope to find in th's cir cumstance a means of entering into a sort of coalition against the present cabinet, or at least some of its members. It is well known, indeed, how averse we are to coalition. We shall not make any difficulties in allowing that we should regret to have el - en indirectly contributed to shake a ministry whose existence seems to us at the present moment indispensable to the public welfare, and whose acts, with some ex ception, have generally obtained the approbation of all honest and sensible people." The latter portion of this article shows the feeling that now exists. Stability was much talked of some time since, and it is admitted that stability cannot be attained without union. Union, therefore, is what the great parties are now endeavouring to effect, and what their org ens unceasingly preach. The manufactures of the country are gradually im proving, more especially those whose produce is it tended for exportation. There is little activity in deed in the markets which supply raw material, and the price of merchandise is still high, but there is no tendency to any further increase ; and the height of pr;ces is attributable to the large amount of purchases lately made simultaneously—it shows there is a de mand. Several of the houses more especial y con cerned in the export trade have large orders that will keep heeds employed for several months, and if the winter is favourable it is expected that the demand will not slacken. Transport is so active, indeed, in Paris at the present moment that the houses engaged in that trade have more to do than they can well attend to. The Freese from which the information here given is taken mentions the wool-spinning factory of 'Prevent, in the Pas de Calais, which now employs from 12,000 to 15,000 hands, and many other spionirg factories have resumed LP e same number of hands that they were obliged to keep before the revolution of February. It will be seen from the bank returns, unfavourable though they show the mosey circulation of the country to be, that the number of protested earned was so onsiderable as to prove that the Parisian visitors did full justice to the glorious liquor and to the hospitality of the town of Bonney, the great champagne mart. Tko president eat in the cantos of the tibia of ho nour, with the Mayor of Eperaay on one hand, the Bishop of Chalons on the other. The former, when dessert was placed na the table, proposed, in • few words, in the name of the town, a toast to Louis Napoleoe, who, he said, had rendered groat services to France by endeavouring to esta blish the government of the republic on the basis of religion, tase=roperty. The president replied as follows : en,—The inauguration of a railway is always • national fits, with which I am happy to associate myself; but the iaaVaratioll of the railway from Paris to Strasburg is, in my nuns, a specially important snot , ea account of the district through width it nem In fact, In seeing Chateau-Thierry, La Fent, Epernay, one calls to mind the last sad heroic struggles of the empire against e@allad Europe ; and I said to myself that if railways had existed at that time, if the Emperor Napoleon had known of steam, never should we have seen foreagaers lands the capital of France. Houten then, to railways for in pesos they develop commercial prosperity, and I n war they assist in strengthening the independence of the country. Honour, also, to the town of Epersay, which bee preserved intact the sentiments of patriotism and nationality. To the town of Bonny !" This was received with loud shoots of " Viva Napoleon Vivo le President! " both from the Unguents within the teat, sad the enwd without. No more toasts were proposed, and the president leaving the table pared the remainder of the national gaud in review. He then visited the vast eltesepsgae cellars of M. Most, which were lighted up with an immense number of candles. Suet was the anaiety to pay respect to the president that detachments of national guards front Chalons and Rheims, as well as from the communes sear Epernay, attended. The streets along which the president paned were crowded to excess by the public, rind all the windows, and even many roofs were occupied by ladies. Shortly after four o'clock the president started on his return to Paris. The train stopped at Chateau•Tbierry, Ls Ferte, Meaux, Luny, end at all those placer, as well as at other stations, renewed marks of respect were shown to the president. At Paris, where he arrived shortly after tight o'clock, a large crowd was assembled, and he was loudly cheered. The railway thus partially inaugurated has been eon stractod by the engineers of the department of Public Works, and great admiration of the ezoelleace and solidity of the line and the constructions is expressed by those who understand such matters. On the section to Epernay there are neither very deep cuttings, nor heavy embankments; but, in addition to that already mentioned, there are rather important tunnels at Armentieres, Rutland, and Chaisy, The river Marne is crowed several times. Near Dammery, not far from Epernay, there is a magnificent chateau, situated on a hied smieeace, belonging to M. de Mortemart. ITALY. ROMAN STATES.—The Giornale di Roma of the 25th ult. contradicts the statement of the arrival of Marshal Radetzki in that city, which it bad an nounced by mistake in its preceding number. By a decree of the 13th ult., the government com mission of Rome directs that the paper money issued by the province of Bologna, amounting to 17,000,000 fr., is to have forced currency for the space of one year. General Rostolan, on assuming the command of the troops of occupation. has published the following proclamation : Inhabitants of Rome,—Two months ago your city lan guished under the double oppressron of terror and anarchy. The French troupe entered Rome ; they saw but friends in you: order and tranquillity were established, and the flag of the sovereign pontiff soon waved on the walls of the capital, saluted by yout cries of enthusiasm as an earnest of a better time to come. From this time, the army has not ceased to give the example of moderation, justice, and gene rosity. This conduct of our soldiers will be to you the least equivocal expression of the sentiments and sympathies of Fume, for the sovereign pontiff and for the people of the Roman States. Invested as I now am with the supreme command of the army, I glory in having to continue the noble teak so well commenoed by France. During my functions as governor of atom, I have been able to ap preciate the love you bear to your sovereign, the respect you have for his virtues. I have been able to learn your desires, your hopes ; my efforts will constantly tend towards the rev ion of your wishes. My principal glory will be that of having been chosen to pursue the work of benevo lence which the French qovernenent has undertaken for your happiness and prosperity. The General-in-Chief, RosroLnx. Rome, August 24. VENICE.—Ths Risorgimento of Tarin states from Venice, 27th ult., that the cholera has been raging tearfully in that city. Upwards of 400 attacks and 235 deaths had been counted per day. It is now on the decrease. The Versice Gazette, of the 27th ult., contains three decrees, the first fixing the departure of the eight vessels destined to convey the refugees to Coati, Patna, or Alexandria, to the 28th instead of the 27th; the second, announcing that the post was to recom menu its functions on the 27th ; the third, declaring the communal paper to have its nominal value for one day more, since the town was not to be occu pied till the 28th by the Austrian troops. The last decree further contains a recommendation to shop keepers to keep their shops open, and not to refuse to sell, as public tranquillity might suffer by it. These decrees are signed by the members of the government commission, composed of Venetians. NAPLES.—The Unirers publishes the following letter from Naples, dated the 24th ult.:—" Naples expecte the sovereign pontiff; the royal resi dence at I ortici is preparing for his ncep troy, which is a delightful abode at all tim-s, but particularly in the autumn. It is said that the Pope will go there direct by sea, for the palace is en the sea side. The day of the departure from Gaeta is not yet officislly known, but there is 'Tay reason to suppose that it will be on the 2nd or 3rd of Sep tember. It is hoped, but it is not yet certain, that his holiness will be preent on the Bth, the day of the nativity, at the fete di Maria di Pie di Grata, so dear to the Neapolitans. and at the grand review which the long usually hu on that day. It is almost certain that the Pope will hold a consistory during his stay at Naples. The visit of Pius IX. to Naples is a first step towards his return to Rome, for hie holiness had promieel not to quit the kingdom without visiting the capital. No one, however, can yet say when the head of the church will return to the eternal city. GERMANY. PRUSSIA.—The following is the letter of our correspondent: BERLIN, SEPT. 1. There was no sitting of either Chamber to-day or yesterday. The committee of the Second Chamber appinted to revise the comeitution has got as far as Article 38. Their first report, which will embrace the first 21 articles, will be laid on the table of the house in the course of next week. The report of the committee on the German question is expected with much eagerness. During the two last days two battalions of the 19th regiment of landwehr have returned from Schleswig through Hamburg by an extra train. The third battalion has arrived this afternoon. The people are struck with the change in their helmets, which have received a cost of black varnish, ap parently with the view of making them offer a less conspicuous mark to the enemy. The men are all from the province of Posen, and most of them Poles. They will be forthwith dismissed to their homes. AUSTRIA.—Vienna dates are to Aug. 30. Much noise has been made in the court circles by a little scandal at Ischl, of which the following vervain is current: On the 15th the band of the national guard of Ischl came to play under the windows of the Archduke Francis Carl, father of the emperor. Count Wurmbrand, the archduke's master of the ceremonies, having in the meantime eyed the nationals with growing displeasure, and listened to their performance with impatient disdain, was roused to such fury at a da cape that he ran out and said is so many words that the archduke was tired to death of their in kraal jingle ; and that, as for himself, their blue coats mom quite enough to turn his (Count Wormbrand's) demach. The band, as soon as they apprehended the settee of this incredible outbreak of the uncere monious master of ceremonies, were confounded with surprise, and having doubted for a moment whether they should storm the palace or retire, very wisely preferred the latter. The same night not a habitation in the romantic wagering-place but was the scene of animated discussion about the unheard-of affront to the national guard. The next night the archduke was baited to a serenade of sateen-mutik, which Count Wormbrand forbore to interrupt, and several windows were smashed. On the following day, the peaceable citizens, not liking the aggravated aspect affairs were taking:determined to get up a deputation to the archduke, and come to explanations. His imperial highness received the delegates with all possible civi lity; and, summoning Count Wurtabrand to his pre sence, intimatcd that on the morrow the count would have to make a public apology to the band of the national guard from the balcony of the palace, and then immediately leave Ischl and his office in the prince's household. An amazing crowd were col lec'ed on the following morning, and the poor mu ter of the ceremonies bad to execute himself, with what grace he could, on the fatal b a l con y, an d th en vanishinto everlasting disgrace and oblivion. The Hiener Zeituny contain. the following official His imperial majesty, by " hanttbillit " of the 12th inst., his presented to the Grand Duke Constantine, second ion of the Emperor of Russia, in acknowledgment o f bis courageous behaviour in several battles in Hungary, and particularly at Debreezin, the Knight's Crum of the Military Order of Maria Theresa, and has charged his aide-de-camp, Couut Wihne, to convey the same to the greed duke. To Prince Paskiewitch the emperor has sent the Grand Cross of the same order, by his aide-de-camp, C O'Donnell. Also on the Hereditary Prince of Russia, Alexander Cezarcwith, the emperor has bestowed the proprietorship of the 7th regiment of Chevaux-Legers. It is said that a fine mansion will be placed at the dispossl of the townie Hungarian captive Gcergey, as soon as he arrives in Warsaw. Prince Casimir Esterhazy has addressed a long and extremely indignatt letter to the Wiener Zeitung, complaining of the gross calumnies or blunders of the press in making him the correepordent of the " high traitor" Kee/lute. It seem that the Constitution.lies Blatt ens B6hmen published a letter said to be addressed by the ex-governor to the above nobleman, whose name was probably misprinted for that of basimir Ba thyany, the foreign minister of the Hungarian go vernment. Lloyd, the Presse, and all the Vienna papers instantly pounced upon the document of the Prague journal, and reproduced the erratum without comment, to the great scandal of this imperialist sprig of Hungarian nobility and his friends. The general cuirespondenee of Vienna, dated Aug. 30th, mentions two more executions at Perth. A protestant pastor and a printer were shot there be cause arms had been found in their possession. The minister of . public instruction intends leaving to each nationality in the empire, its free choice of the language it will use for tuition in the schools. Measures have been already taken for introdecing the ground-reut or land-tax into Hungary and Tran sylvania. Meantime they are exictiog it by antici pation a l'Autrichienne, and moreover the most per feet harmony of views on the Hungarian question prevails in the cabinet. Any intervention of the Russian in favour of the Hungarians is declared to be void of all foundation. Any paper asserting the exist ncc of Russian sympathy for the oppressed must tither have drawn upon pure fiction or slid it in the very essence of deep irony. All negotiations for the surrender of Comorn have hitherto led to no result. A part of the garrison refuses obstina'elyto entertain them, while, on the other hand, the majority have quitted the fortress and laid down their arms at Gran. If a regular siege were undertaken, communications by the Danube would be cut off, and commerce would suffer considerably. Kossuth, Hero, and Dembynski are announced from other quarters to have gone to Constantinople, via Semlin ; that the authorities wished to put them in the latter plue under quarantine, but that the pasha came himself to the rescue, procured them convey ances, and allowed them to continue their journey. Kiss, the commander of Peterwardein, told the Russlan Lie ut.-General Berg at a conference, that be was ready to surrender as soon as be received an an swer from Haynau to the overtures made by him. FRANKFORT.—Latest news to September the 2nd. Tho Dachas of Orleans and her sons, the Count of Paris and the Duke of Chartres, arrived here on the 3lat ult. Despatches came hero on the Ist instant to the ministry of the empire, stating that the Vicar of the Empire left Gastrin on the morning of the 28th ult., that he paid a visit on the 29.11 to tho King of Ba varia at Hohenrchwangan, and that he would pro bably arrive on the evening of the 2nd at Frankfort. The news that the cholera had broken out here is officially contradicted. BAVARIA.—RMEN'AJURG ;(11ATISISONNE), AUG. 29.—The King of Wurtcmberg, with suite, arrived here from Ingoletadt in the night, and continued his journey this morning to Vienna, by the steamer. SWITZERLAND. A letter from Berne, dated August 29, says that Pare were four Swiss citizens among the 34 persons who were nogg( d with the knout at Milan by the Ituasianieed Austrians. The Swiss consul, lteymond, has taken up the matter, it is said, so far as to write energetically to his own government. By a decree of the federal council of the 28th, the observation corps on the frontier of the Grand Duchy of Baden has been dissolved. LOMBARDY.—A letter from Milan via Switzer land, is alluded to by the Dukpendance Bettie of the 3rd inst., stating there was a rumour there that 'La detski was dead, but that the rumour required con firmation. The marshal is 84 years of age. Now, the Corriere Mercantile, of the 28th, says tho marshal arrived in Rome on the 23rd, at the Hotel Spillmaun. 11:Glin'AY ROBBERY AT WEDNECHERY.—On Wed nesday night last, about eleven o'clock, a most daring high way robbery was committed between Holloway-bank, Wed nesbury, and Hill top, by two ruffians, upon a commercial traveller, named Walter William Cobb, residing in Aston street, Birmingham. It appears that Cobb (who had been to Wednesbury on business, and was toe late for the last conveyance out of Wednesbury to Birmingham) called at the Hare and Hounds public-house, and inquired if he could have a horse and trap to go to Birmingham, but receiving a reply in the negative, he walked en towards Birmicgham, He had not gone many yards before be was followed by four men, who had been thinning at the Hare and Hounds, and they asked him for some money, stating that they were " poor colliers on the strike." He refuszd to give them any thing, and two of them went back ; but the others followed, and still importuned him for money, and, on his giving an other refusal, one of them struck him a blow on the bead, and knocked him down. The other villain then held Mr. Cobb while the one who knocked him down rifled his pockets, from which he took 11. 10s. in gold coin. Mr. Cobb struggled hard with the thief wise knocked him down, and, for some time, held him by the hair of the head; but he ul timately got away, and, withhis companion, made off. Mr. Cobb immediately raised a cry of police," and, fortu nately, George Bailey, an officer of the county constabulary, and another policeman, came nip at the time, when, from toe description 'oven of the men, Bailey apprehended two men in bed at a house at Rollo way.bank,an hour after the robbery. The men, whose names are John Ingram and Thomas Holmes, alias Pass, were brought up on Thursday, before the magistrate, when Cobb fully identified them as the men who had robbed him. The depositions having been taken, the prisoners were committed for trial at the neat Stafford assizes.—Birmingham Mercury. SUICIDE OF A SERGEANT IN THE GrAnDS.—Before Mr. Wakley, jun., at the Canteen, in St. John's-wood Bar racks, on the body of David Smith, aged 42 rears, late quar termaster-sergeant of the let battalion of Coldstream Guards! Robert Martin, a private in the same regiment, said, about ten minutes past six o'clock on Saturday morning witness saw, through the window of the store-room, the deceased hanging near the well. Witness instantly gave an alarm, and on entering the store-room with Sergeant Sheedeo, they found the deceased suspended by a cord which was fastened to a wooden peg in the wall. There was a noon in the rope which was round his n&k, and the other end of the cord the deceased held firmly in his hand. The deceased was in stantly cut down, but life was found to be quite extinct. Witness had seen the deceased about ten minutes before the di s covery, when the deceased on.. oat of his quarters which adjoins the stare- room, with only his shirt and drawers on, and after lookiog about for the space of a half minute, he went in, and witness did not see him again alive. The deceased had been very desponding for some days past, and on Friday last he wanted as if he was not in his right mess. Sergeant-Hejor Harrold stated that the deoeaaed had been 23 lean is the regiment, and about three years since, is consequence of his good conduct and behaviour, he was raised to the rank of quarter-master-sergeant. He was • married man, and had four children. He had been very low spirited for several days past, on account dins wife's ill nen. * The jury returned • verdict of "temporary in lenity. THE BERMONDSEY MURDER. The police are actively engaged in making in quiries atter the eiritun or pistol from which the bullet found in the deceased's head was fired, and great hopes are entertained that a clue ha been found which will fix tho recent possession of an air gun on Manning. Mr. Turk, nith whom Manning nude acquaintance on the voyage to Jenny, ha attended at Scotland Yard to give in formation to the police relative to the accused. It appears that whilst in Jersey Manning showed his companion s one scrip of the East !adieu railway lines, and offered to sell it Mr. Turk laughed, end said it was of no use. Manning then said he had some Esatem Counties scrip also to sell, to which Mr. Turk replied, that that was not of much more use than the other, and that he (Manning) had better go and sell it to old Hudson. Manning laughed at this, but Mr. Tnrk remarked that his merriment appeared loused and lis some& In the course of further conversation he told Mr. Turk that he (Manning) had lost 3001., but had made it right for 2001. out of it, NM nobody would know he was in that island. Oa hearing this Mr. Turk exclaimed, " Why, what a rogue you must be to cheat "You creditors in that way." Manning laughed, and raid, "You can't blame me for making myself right." Turning the subject, Manning said he should like to ente r i n t o b us i ness with Mr. Turk, for he thought he was en honest fellow, and he thought they could do well in the " spirit line." Mr. Turk 'aligned at Manning when he said this, and inquired, " Who and what are you ? I know nothing about you, you know." " Oh," said Manning, "my name is Jennings." Mr. Turk said, " But what is your Christian name i" To this Man ning made no reply, evidently not being prepared with an answer, and evaded the question by 'eying he thought they might do some business together. 'lke following information has been made by Acting- Inspector Duddy, of the City police, to the poli ce o f th e M division. It will be recollected that none of the neighbours to the Manning, heard anything like the report of firearms, and the impression is that the weapon used was an air gun. Mr. Duddy stetes that during the time he was on duty at the Bow-lane etation-house on Saturday afternoon, the Ist instant, the 'heparin of a tradesman in Cheepside cense and stated that, having read in the daily papers a deacrip tion of Manning, be had every reason to suppose that he was the same person who came on Wednesday morning, the alth of last month, into his employer's ,hop, having a green baize bag in his hand, and in a hurried manner asked for Have to deposit the bag for a few minute,. The request was com plied with, and the individual nut returning, the bag was examined, when the contents proved to be an air gun. On the following day (Thursday) the same pa i•re called nt the shop and asked for the hag, when he made some frivolous excuse for not comiag back on the pr viotte day. He appeared to ho excited. The peculiar manner of the primmer caused his features to be noticed, and so strur gly are they imrressed on the informant's mind, that he en) e, should he see the party again, he can immediately iden , ity hint. Mr. Inspector Yates, who is entrusted with the pro secution, has accordingly made arrangements for that pur pose, but the result will not be allowed to transpire until the examination. Should the person be identified as Manning, that he had premeditated the murder will be es tablished ; for there can be no doubt that he had just pur chased the weapon, and that he had lett it at the shop while be went to ascertain whether his victim would come on the same evening; but, finding he did not caused him to defer fetching the gun until the following day, for there is no doubt the murder took place on the 9th. raiser; DISCIPLINIL—The adjourned diecors.i• n on this subject, which was commenced at the Subscription liums, Exeter, some days ago, and which was duly re ported in the Ezpress, was continued on Thursday end Friday evening, when, as announced at the close of Mr. Pearson's lecture, the Rev. W. C. Osborn, chaplain of tho Bath gaol, combated the points raised by the hon. member for Lambeth, against the separate, or, as he terms it, the ex peasive and Indolent system. The chair wee, as before, taken by J. Billifant, Esq., the president of the Exeter Literary /Reidy. Mr. Pearson addressed the meeting at some length in support of his views, and in reply to certain charges of inaccuracy which, he said, his friend Mr. Osborn had endeavoured to fasten upon him. Thanks were then voted to Mr. Pearson, to Mr. Osborn, and to the chairman, and the meeting separated. BURGLARY AT WARMINSTER.—A burglary was committed in the howls of Mr. W. Dunford, of Ethnic, war Salisbury, on Wednesday night, by some thieve' who con trived to abstract three coats, three waistcoats, one pair of trousers, a cotton dress, two pair of boots, two silk hand kerchiefs, and a stock. Information of the robbery having been communicated to the police constable stationed at Quidhampton, he was induced to visit Salsbury, and suc ceeded in apprehending two of the suspected parties, nano , d Usury Johnson and George Pledger, together with a voun e , married woman, residing at Fishertmi, named Sarah (Lunt. I lett, who was detected in disposing of the stolen property. An examination of the parties implicated took place at Mr. Cobb's office, Salisbury, on Monday last, before the Rev. C. Grove, when they were fully committed for trial. All tt o articles stolen were traced out and recovered by the police man, the majority of them having been pawned at rho various pawnbrokers' in this city.—.Fa!isbary Journal. DEATH THROUGH DRINKING POIsONED HER it TEA.—An inquest has bees held at Birmingham on the body of Hannah Bowles, of Barnet's-hill, who came by hi r death under the following circumstances. The body wee exhumed, by order of the coroner, for inquiry. it appeared that a week prior to her death she gathered several herbs, from which she made tea, and partook of it, for the purpose 'of curing an ulcerated leg. This was during the absence of the inmates of the cottage where she lodged. On the return of Elizabeth Owen, the woman with whom she resided, in the afternoon, she was found very ill, and expressed a wish that some one should be sent directly for a doctor, to bring the stomach pump, as she had been drinking herb tea, and thougbtshe had poisoned herself. Dr. Jackson was sent for, and attended deceased until her death. Ile stated that the deceased bad died from the effect of some poisonous plait, and that he strongly suspected it was water hemlock. The jury were unanimous in finding a verdict that deceased came by 'her death in the above manner.—Birmingham Mercury. CRUELTY TO AN IDlOT.—Before Mr. Baker, at the Anchor public-house, Golden lane, St. Luke's, touching the death of Samuel Cook, an idiot, aged 47 yearn. The de calmed was a very harmless person, but was constantly Icing followed by a crowd of boys in Golden-lane, who were in the habit of annoying him, beating and kicking him, and knock ing him upon the head. A short time since he was hooted by upwards of twenty boys, who kicked him most severely upon the legs, and worried him for upwards of an hour. He afterwards complained of pains in his stomach, end had n-ver then well since that time. lie died on Thursday last.—Mr. Powell, surgeon, had made a post foodless examinatiou of the body, and attributed death to water on the brain. Ile was of opinion that death had been accelerated by fright.— The Coroner said this case was a most difficult one, as it was impossible to know who had been engaged in beating and frightening the deceased.—The jury consulted, and after a long deliberation, returned a verdict of Natural death, but his death may have been accelerated by excitement and fright." EFFECTS OP INTEMPERANCE.—By Mr. J. F. Lang hem, at St. George's Hospital, concerning the death of Wr. Green Roof, aged 45 years, a master umbrella manufacturer of High-street, Birmingham. The deceased came up to Lea den on Wednesday, the 22nd ult., on business of ann.! im portance. He visited various places of amusement, cad drank very hard all the night, He soon became latex:can:A, and about 6 o'cleck the following morning he engaged a CO', in Shoreditch, to take himself and two friends to Kew. The deceased seated himself upon the box, by the side of the driver, end in the Fulham-road he suddenly pitched forward, and fell with violence. When picked up ho was foiled in a senseless condition. He bled profusely from the ears ant month, and, by the advice of a neighbouring surgeon, ho was removed to the above hospi•al, where be lingered ur.til Friday last. The deceased bad received a fracture of the skull, and the brain was also lacerated. Verdict, " Acci dental death." LONDON FEVER-STILL.—It ban been fallaciot.sly argued that no ill effects arise from burials in vaults, in con sequence of the bodies being encased in lead, and some say that they would think it a great hardship to be :prevented from being placed after death among their family. Although the crypt of Bow Church is by no means the worst in I-in adoonn„ M itisr.tmlrelk atmosphere and ii aproof against the above ass others -r have given evidence on the point beyond controversy. Wishing to obtain another opi nion in addition to those already recorded and our own, we wrote en able surgeon and chemist to the following effect It having been stated that the practice of encasii.g bodies in lead previous to interment will prevent poison ous gases from being dispersed throughout tee vaults in which such bodies are laid, wall you inform us if you think it is possible by any such process to cootiue gases which are generated by decomposition ?" In rainy, ho said, " They would be completely confined by such emu made of lead until by their accumulation the case would ne longer resist the premature ; the result would be either the sudden rupture of the ease or the production of a small fis sure, allowing a gradual escape. As to the 'reduction of such gases, there can be no doubt that they are always pro duced by the gradual decomposition of animal bodies, and a case must be far stronger then is ever used to resist thi it pressure. The simple fact of exclusion from the air could not prevent their formation." We have also put the follow ing question to a person who is extensively employed as an undertaker Do you thiuk that the lead coffins at present in use are cepeble of containing the gases which are generated by decomposition t—He said, I do not think they can answer any such purport.; and it is a com mon practice among the trade to make certain holes, which are partly concealed by the coffin-plate, for the purpose of preventing the coffin from bursting. We can from our own knowledge speak of coffins in these London vaults bursting with *.a report like a pistol; and it is not unusual for the sexton to go round with a lorg iron spear and puncture such coffins as he thinks suspicious. There can be no doubt of the escape of these gases, and also of their poisonous character, and that to continue to manufacture them in the vault of the church, is not oily fatefully dangerous to the congregation, but the whole neighbourhood.—The Builder.