The Express. — London, England, 1849-01-26 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 26, 1849. lb. sadepeated sad madam regulations of the gas impass is mesh retarded the operation of oreahms, OM eseen &yawing lost. This was the cause of Ise bise keg YAM bar time. Maim Clown adjourned on the Sod Dem kr o . Nam Ames was sespeeted of Wei impliested is e sopimadis mint . gover n about tonmet. 'l'he moan& wary depertmilst i s establish a natiomel task for fencing the mations' debt. The Madera guy is to be norpanited. The guerilla war between yes Ores and Mexico, has increased, sod the dikt es ressiarli robbed. Pee: was at Cameos. Clemeseeias hest sainted him when they paned ( awa. The hest is mow at Cora. JAKAICA.-Ths island polities are herbalist at idimpanglog. Party spirit rose riot to the More of Aerobly, sod the debates an Saes sad noisy. The eats- Lithe el the sejwity et Nei Assembly as one hand, and with the Legislative Ceitheil on the other, is ea t he =sod a very awkward and siispi ions accident Rat lon *prose: to a tae bill has woes • confused* we fts.. As • seetpie et the debate' we select • moos which be the Roses of Amembly as th• 13 h et Member. Dr.• Spekhag was called to order, kw soma re &otiose be Oak NI soother camber, sad Mahood of apolop Wag, wean as se !attribute the imerniptioa to the desire of ' a party" to mem* his being heard. This leaguer wee protested haw by Kr. Osborn, who enlsckily, in the beat sad um doe geeskesk applied the epithet " isoleut" to it. Thin pee rho he the liesiewfg 'quibble et A i l i tr illeg aers_ ) .taat be no u'e rud t ee dd ePreitsr or whet member her or ma a Mem laWorea;_ roe am a d-d w as Wily, 64 min the g o nap .Or ll lea a bully, you east hoses. (Cries al wools, aft," owl awn con(urea)-Mr. Osborn: What dace be ww w op agirg sr a d—d vanities badly t-Kr. Lake. beton rr bey brays w.Atid son that the words of the hos. lesa. gw be takes dowa..-114. alittebics : Aoil en the waded di amber Pr Ot. oodles ant te ha Oren lora toot He allot the camber he Kaachneser a bets-Mr. Osborn : I do; what Wight has he be sell me ad —4 Mall I word eel so to ray ass Met Wei me ea-Mr. mosses (enedinse his rat and alt Mao it at Mr.Clebera): If ma said se same I would Moak your Med.-Mr. Oe. bees: Anima embalm/a moulds:7w Matto*: perhaps yam wouldsot ena it w may • Mies tede.-Thenpreber : Ord r. the boa. isesaber for * m ama a to poser= el the boom- Dr. Spalding: The Omaha awe I ant to p larks elute bosse.-16. Mow it: W het I after the made int ef, an we to we es without Wide say modes ot rt g -r. helms *me Olathe he.. amber for lastwohootor be d ratted le lett the home wain se wader wee bang dtwareed, sad he arld son Or he he expelled the bore 11 so other esiosber walla de an-devend seeires : And the vivesiber for St. Andrew, Ms-14. Lama : This is a gametes that maw be denad tram the bleb. To bee. member ter Maathwter ears the bon. member p r ML /Mime • nailer belly. If the has. somber for St- Andrew retorted to roan/ Iseguege, it Ile. with the hoe. exonber fur M on. eafale tto raffia ling.-Mr. Jabal : ibis is or now a q earn hawses the members for Moacherter and It. Andrew. The !mimic seed Is aa Welt to the hour, sad I call upon the chair to th at tits the ambit for Meacheater gait the have while hi. iunduct IA helot ethemet. TM Speaker In vain attempted to mediate. At lad, Mr. Weirs, at the estreaty at his Irked Mr. Jordan, who ease into the house muds the dispute was going on, re tweeted hie stroeg language with regard to Dr. goading, and apologised to the house for his undue warmth. Dr. Spald ing sad Mr. Whitelock mace ungracious and partial mincer aims, which were, however, mx•ptsd, sad the matter dropped. huomiraged by the violent tiro nacre in the bottle, the Governor sad his retains' a remained firm in their regulation, to withhold all eonceesion to it. demands. The consequence W been treat all the efforts of the more moderate members ef the planter and manager interest, sod of the liberals who are opposed to the precipit= i cri e, the sew advocates of re trenchment have bees era ' to prevent a resolution of the house cot to great thy nil for a Wager period than till the 15th of February, 18411. The meltwirdisse of this relation *twee* the 0 drernor and the Houses of Repro sestatives lute Mew teetered by the wident above alluded to, while is Geo. serrated in the m Ater. ut-Lect colones of De Cenhea's Circular. the lapin Duty bill, whin wee to nom* is *es gad% the 1501 rebreary, Mr% was yaterday (the 110th) nagromed sad sem to the Coma Oa Its reset la the elisestor, hornier it wee dimmed that, be eunrcming the bill, the Dm Drees err lila, had bees sub stituted (by what as we am yet ,gnoreot) be the 136 Yobroary, ISA Tee Comill. with stomas,. Mete. pined the bill throagh three medley is the town et one sates. The ~twat, theme .re re pairs* only the goweame• worm to make it law ; hat public triers, which W bees roused to such excite mast by this metake, .etas that kis fuelling will sot twee advantage of the emu or ee gal, bet will afire his sw. wet to the bill in °tiler that It may asthma be Wee ash until the tire actually spe ppers cified by the Amenably, semely, the Mg Illtli Yebreary, Shi "11, tbareatelk 'Observe the the is. pet duty A. OM bee not yet been rkteradaeL hat is still ea opes mori. The Despo'cA atria the following aolowat : la compw we of the catracedinery ewer which swept into the 'Wart Dubai Continuant., Slit of a hid seek Immediate atimatorre WM Mies by the soused, and o f which the aa.erasr rimmed Me lallenim else tonsil laseeeli, the members of the seeemble met yor teed" be the eammlithr•reera, oil entered, we Wiwi. MM tennis reeeletime sad pledgee. of the aware et whir.* as an of armee sot tally Mileueled. We owierabrad. howewer, WM the members reardwid aat to ens • hem, wittiest white no eMgle MU now before the go- imam sibedene et Mcßee er eat Twine, am realm the governor% I erred. Meld the row mar. thereto% out see St to pew vu the Mw today. the home will dead eMuarani to the lard Jeserry, sae as reweave b It whoever Ink have peed-se that the sapphire will hare be. mopped by the goesi see srd semsell Is weeks helm the re solution et the home mold haw Mopped thew Is the mat of the liaresehiaat toll sot prang the email. Sbead the giseer.r, however, me et to prangs, the hoer tarry, be older to are his sapplia, we hove rases to believe the the home will anoshaously phase its paseedisp be peer* the Isar peittas he shah they ware at the time the serer essarred -se the the Mina Ma not take mush by their Awry peeks Then wee se house yeeterday atter won; NM there Mil he ame Ode My. The siairsues la the bill heel east the tollowiag statement Me Ike se. sperm : lik-is Molnar of the hill eammewly gelled the " Import Duly WA" I bore to esawasea, through par paper, the ha that a litu sawe H em ' et 400, wAa Imillmk7. !tor 5 be hose the Am II .1211Lritil liela qwe i l I ; ar o thet hes bum zried .w .r ee 11 Vie., el*, ft Mee ewe Drs. 11, INS. I have arenmied .. a hut, that the Melt MI whisk pawed the Seem embed he deeds to rob. 14 1110-Memee I ham esamkeed the doses der-his the bill hes bees memened /hereby, mid mewled Is he dealers es =. sed Owed Minthe masa I ma Myra m unamemel the wan*, ell mind wage, immediately pewee the till mew he Puma fame Wrangle there reshoes. It is were my &Ire se my ma used mere then to draw the eftemilea or the paha to how. Ms I Ili len been& OP tato ensues of the cow. sews IMP Maya MMOMM ill Mar the bear waft a• pour', the lbe panes is whoa the lame. the amid sad the country ✓and by Mr ea , whareby a tell bas Famed the Mina ths aiver rs risT:7l7=7Aseeselitp may be unieretcod. -S. A. Won ours, weber* ewe*. Dee. IL The mood Am maimed shed the Governor did not *- Wad to take *mouses et& errs- is sot *ahem* oy the gamma rewepepers. Wiled trees the Kingston Morning Journal of the 23rd al MOMPlabt r, that Ilia excellency the governor bud prorogued the parthini nt, and called it to meet again on the 26th of Dee 1818 BERMUDA.-Our files from this island would rlittle niters* bat he ea indication they contain of es n eafortable sad conteoted soodition of the inhabitants. The editor of the Royal f fatale , Is his publication of Jaw. 2, wises cep a rearespew of tin year 184 d, is the *arse of whisk be shows it to have bees a year of disarms sad dem* deo to ell ether wasstrier, with a peters el hie owe esentrp's seaditits as the °sly ezeoptios to the seelenelsoly isle-os the ens pelt en *ash all the light was messatrated 0 Me stisewhe Keehn pewee: we new, bowever„teis ft the of war happy mul mese& rea slime awl aelegebea With Map Id the dope biers* red anitaral. wele throw wispioe emery so w nay how spree hem wry folliesks of Melee =he W hem mtwiNed wale to pressowely mid The erlas INSeeele maws Is Mem% era Ow emes;oe el the rawsery beeps Ibsen Woes Tie ishmed thew limb as eisowrwi stoseffestweaki ihe peat lweertwoe aril by the mother seenurz i :e craw. The esswosise of the =Mans ts tee bather dia. le popsies Ewe byeetebly; the se. mewl et thelweedlossas so the hoe brew one spew se ssi Inn at Omit tumid bow bon assossoese me le esortod es with us& *Si ere detesubethes y ear pine awl vosseoble mod awn. umiereewhieb the Ned et Dsissabh. the Imes. of stem ems. ormsodes with war Mow I los mol e of mob thookfulaso, sad we imam ere keg to ese k an Wet* eseske. BAHAMAS.-The Am* Guardian, of Dee. SO, ass rtes the lellowing Initimeitles se mid*, beg. sod * wee* eeterpries in dose MINIM t We have berm with Mama the We pooosithaM es • seas may fir the sedation of a mess et Se Heasngr mit pee* le Neely se wasseed. A large mamba dams lamakay Me token. It is a seisms whisk hide se IMF to prosper, awl be ile tram Mask the esteem iseldly sod pdlikelly, that we emmet rag true or. Maly resessesdles A boyellis support. Now WM Waldo ks* where apnea portal thelowee• derived trash, Nam ME M M Me bitheeteeeme, welsageseirmaperthard the Illehems goweimiaL It because:sr Oa to Paw nil is the wheel. ere Maireear esesseedy le maw pp weaker preiseles sine et lowew, Is the One. The psepopbere pales of lissryr Is eat Meer. able hr the ememes prime iinee ti, Cabs awl sae Dewilesea It les lest Is the Sea et welsh bossi le the Wei leis Mode see the *obi Mega lho sativeles Is le vid* le mho Ins Malltalla MO to. spereois to the - Tette Nob, awl le this seer{ saw& me aiiithwei leiessamt to mile Sieregos the pert of al=c The aseemet of wag le be nine will Nappy the et es eb asses eelesee el Meer. MI MI as well as sissol , sea ter elledlog sa opportunity he apply all the sew improvements la the waltivesion et malt, will resew the peel me productive as menthi. BARBADOES.-7 here wed no abatement of the pow fever at the time the mail was despatched. The Ara ably, like that °time*, has declined the peel bred hem by the imperial legislature, and for the elm tenses. The opposition to the resolution introdeeed be the g v h sc r; f re i s s ou n i3O g itreht e gove matmaaenreterilrproliotiltiewlt led ral party in tnat colony, who, after a powerful address ' in which he disclo s ed the worthlessness of tbs government measure, restricted as it was by the provisions of the imperial statute, seemed* in currying the following rtheletions by way of agiadment by a considerable =spray i li = ib i ed - w it :or as erg rablie I.ll: l ll: h a ie hMatiltalla Is. wwe we wow *Mr Inewhlies ark mewl soopmissa Sr le= owes le wen Ihsw, eodl wet whim ens owes er sirs theement E:=lniree.rr,,z..-if="....1 sub espesMue yeah. el OS dm Is twee ase possel teessery, mid lw inlonla lli senetlemot the country. 2. The lbe Ups lbe i p prenalla lees Is to be auselsel woke the mperist Er s wi We Moms to width the may See be el Mk Meal IM be 10 those pules weds sad breltutice* the toy usee a rret iam t* housemaid at peewee =meth to soothed a kw mid are, therehre, such se the hems ammet magply with under the eireemetaauer. hRiTIBII GUYANA.-There is rely little news frees j this eal/e y. TM aMaall lite t mpowered to frame the pal uns t. pariterniat, agreed to at a prelimioary meeting el. ' 4 l bided, bad not yet coocluded their labours, and be nt* we asks had yet appeared of the time for holding the publle sasteg. JAMAICA MARKETS. Die. fl last ew stated that the "a'ar• at trade against this Wand, a, I. ether words, the memo of our impels seer our mares Ifteintid M 1/0.0001. We hare since found by the official retie 00 We have, alartaaately, very much andeotated the feet. It spasms by the deaniaeat alluded to, that whereas we exported nom the 10th Oct., WO, le the 10th Oct., mouse ameemathei to 1101.5311., the Imparts Wile the Weed the sow y es es sonaara of I,Web,flef., thus Isavbe a balance of trade Whom' ao thaa 3113,2931., se warty 4110,0114 To nose, woPied alth the het that las sone was pad Steam saketeaste dbalieslape bee Weft Iselewsl apes as le to be earlbsted tbe I sagralti ft blle et esabable, sal We sewased drain at tab Was plow by every peke& W as add that • Minn we agars usd Imports kw =Wed for saw traL v 7= ;Ts sway et sole Oat We braid Is 111$, ea esnearel with that In lOC bee bon lasseals. The begerle LW were 'Be meats sew. —. /hostas • balms of Wale wise We Ws& la 1647, et 116,1110 Weals se weds spelan the Waal la MS MATT Boom ` u IS of lano asanat bank la 114$ eR lkstB3oo.ollB la an ft no Moons mow Is no now marbot. ea ban to man ant dln. Mal at nap mans of in yen Sti darn Inds_ of madden boa bon navyadttd.Wlrt sot 4*lb Mdig Ms at Y. awn Sib Call. blawl. irfolial Inn wad, bums no Ewan onatiod Is lin =ron an Mond la our " labia of lomparta;" the at ao is ablo batis. nay thin U lay, allbat Inman non. &man— SO lair Cart ban bon sob! at 114. ml mink', la gond tt 114. to la. win a Wit supply. lama arrivals of Anon= ban booo.sold id. to bd. pot lb. Ma dominos la Ind to nonam Oaresea.—A largo Halifax. 'Allah bad him the round of the ilia& veld limb without lading a market, wired here much damaged, reedsrsd what His Mile teria " sweaty' by the length et time it W bleu ea board. and has hoes sold at kid. per Mits. In tierces, sad is. la boaea Of a cargo direst a ponies WadiA mach minds real Ina sold at atietaa at ea swap cit 44e. per Were sad the mad parties is being parcelled not et fail. to 15. f0r . and IS.. lie beam weather cargo direst is oleo bldg placed Is. Isla at U. id. shams. sod 115. la hoses. dose oi the parehmsers not provisos forgoes at lea, miaow yenta( to sal at 7a. 'ad is. large gawky et Nswkisadiad sad inferior gib at sherbet mat shoat aorssesesat la prior for sane tims. Bons are — Igo; amos.-71e dote h.s s. No. I, with roes, maraud re. Ws may manta the ankh at ILL to Int. anua.—Dosbie Oloarestar rommand 9d. to 10ed. per lb. Assert. ass, did. tend. em r.—Tharo sot barn say salon to rspart Camas-11m id arrivals shamed kosde at SO. per lb. Stip pling we meek imbed. 6% 71, r., Ira, and 14's, are theme mar tb:o Ann adrarantano command la id. per M. Lemma of al k nub Is dull and mimalcabla. W. P. at 90a and hoops et On pre lbourare. the Inot obits cedar ~or NE obtain 16s , bat Wry an not In mad lb eta* Is wry hwy. L. 0. owl W. O. otowoo on wane. . - 11Tre ke dull at ro. OIL per plloo, proof 11, to ecomaptkos, equal to b. kw eayartatiow. Stout Me seals needed la vase. We nom sell It Ili, ta ateardiag to quality. It it almost easaleabie. Dart would not fetch so womalt as lea. .....Pl/1M1.771 ;We at ft pee lb., with a brit &sand. Tamura to Erulad an rrrr dull. Tbe cutest rites are from Si. lea to U. M. Mr mar to L doh. EDt Court. WINDSOR, TIIIIRSDAT.—The Prince of Orange, at tended by his gentlemen In waiting, Admiral Amens, and Captain Gadicher, is expected to arrive at the Castle this afternoon, on a visit to her Majesty and Prince Albert. Count Schimmelpeoninck, the Netherlands minister, is also expected to arrive this evening at the Castle. The royal dinner party at the Castle this evening will include the Duchess of Kent, the Prince of Orange, the Hereditary Prince and Princess of Parsee, the Princess Asealio of Honenlohe Schillingsfurst, Count Schimmelpen flinch, Lady Fanny Howard, the Countess Lopez (in wait ing on the Princess , of Parma), the Barnum de Speth, the Countess of It rice and Lady Clementine Villiers, the Earl of Lincoln, Sir George sal Lady Grey. Sir Charles and Lau; Mary Wood, the Right Hen. Thomas Pemberton L-igit, Admiral Amens (in welting on the Prince d Orange), and Captain Oudieber (in waiting on the Prince of Orange.) The Duke of Cambridge, attended by Baron Knese beck, returned to hie residence at Kew, yeitorday, from honouring the Marvel. of Winchester with a visit at his seat, Amport House, Andover. Toe following cabinet ministers dined with Lord Jobs Rumen, oa Wedninolay, at his residence in Chesham place : the Lord Chancellor, the Marquis of Lansdowne, the Karl of Mint*. Earl Grey, Sir F. Baring, Lord Campbell, the Right Hon H. Libouchere. Sir John llobbouse, the Marquis of ClanricArde, and the Earl of Carlisle. Lady John Russell had an evening party on Wednesday. The Ecclesiastical Corr missioners for England had • panel meeting, yesterday, at their office in Whitehall- Place A • deputation, including the Rev. J. E. Tyler, and the Hon. and Rev. H. Montagu, had en iutsrview with the Earl of Carlole. yesterday,at the office of her Majesty's Comaissiosen of Woods and Forests. Despatches were sent off yesterday evening from Use Coloniakidee, for the Governor of the Cape of Good Hope. Deli:etches were received yesterday at the Colonial aka from the °mow of Gibraltar. NEW SECRETARY OP THE BOARD OF CONTROL. —The Hue. John Elliot, who was long employed in the civil service in 1011.. has bees appointed one of the Seers tarns of the Board of Control, in the place of Mr. Wyse, who has resigaml —Evening Paper. THR QUEEN AT 31ANCHEITER.—The Manchester Guardian has reason to believe that the Queen and Prince Alban are lively to pay a visit to Manebeger immediately after the termination of the session of parliament. CONTEMPLATED REDUCTION OF THR ARMY.—It understood that a reduction alluded to of 10,000 men will take place In the army estimates for this year. But at 3,000 men are now ea passage to India (the out or maintaining which is to be bone by the East India Company), the actual number to be reduced will be 7,000, whereas the actual saving to the public will be to the extent of the charge on 10,000 men. This numerical reduction to the extent of 7,000 men will be effected in the regiments in the United Kingdom and in depots of our serving in the colonise, which detfro are also in the United Kingdom. THR SEVILLE REFIRMIEL Sir,—As foreigners thrown on your shores, we beg to make known, through your colesam. the grievances we have suffered. Compro. liaised la the Seville revolution of May last, in which we had takes up arms to rid our country from dopotiim, we were overwhelmed, in consequesee of liberals, who had given us their worth, holding bask at the critical moment. With arms in our hands we retreated to Portugal, where the in fluence of the Spanish court pursued us, and we were sent off to the Axons, NOM li k e criminals than political or military refugees. Is vain did we demand pass ports. Oar arisen was an order to march to San Jorge, the most miserable epet of the island. To avoid more harsh treatment, we took refuge is the home of the British consul, who treated us with all humanity. Quitting his roof, we embarked aboard one of the vessels in the hay, which brought no to England. From here we sought to fediiear sesatry through France. But, on landing at Km. the emamiasary of polies had us conveyed to the pa prism, where even a chamber was denied us, and where, ea default of paying the sum demanded, we were thrust came pt the common malefacton of the prima. After thirty-nes bears of detention no were forced to retrace our Mops Is Leaden. Our slender resources have been amp plasslysalinnted in them journeys, 'ekes ia Tun to escape the maintain' of the French and Parmesan authorities, and ws take the opportunity of appealing through the press to Sad some means, through subscription or otherwise, to enable as to exist till we can get beck to our eouetry.—itinomo FAA 7 AIL 0 ALUMS, Bout. CADOVXM, ANTONIO ROJO. Tae Nsw 111140I8TRATEll FOR MTDDLEBEX.—The following is a lint of dm WINS meditated by the Marquis of alisbazg, the lord lieutenant of the county of Middlesex, far additive to the Middies» Comasheioa of the Peace, in mr imam of ths instructions gives' hy the Lord Chsardise : D. Salemens, Eat., alderman ; B. E. Arden, Eq., 4, Bed leakages»; 0 Cooper, Esq., Brenta:ad ; I. H. Dome shoran, Est., Twickenham ; J. Mostgomery, Eq., Brant ford; J. Laurie.Req.; T. Turner, /kg , Himaktend ; J. 8. Tamseray. Esq.. &radon ; T. H. Allow Poyadier. Esq., Hsi. ley-street ; D. Harrison, Esq. Chas* aid*, 'Meld • H. LeavhFaq , Monsaguaquari; ( 3 . C. Bingham, Earl of LAMA, fismareraquare ; B 8. Bigg. in 46, Taristosk-plase ; J. Walt.; Rag H.P ., MI, B -square ; 0. N. Haan, Esq., , Hendon ; J. F. litanfird, Eq., Lushest. plays ; B. H. Nix», El., Bladea-hill, Old Brempten ; W. H. Hawkins, Mileand-reall South; John (}sore Hammack, Eq., Mils-end. road North; Nath. Km., 4, Twist .elt-squats ; John &wary Brooldeg, Req., Taeistoel-.quate ; T. a. Hamilton, Earl of °rangy, Toplow-court; Lmit..Col. T. G. Harriett, Twickenham; B. B. Cobbs% Eaq., H.P., 46, Portland. plass ; R. 8. Haw, Esq., Ackland Home, Charting ; H. Wilson, Est , Highbury bill ; F. H. N. Glossop, Esq , Likworth ; F. Lloyd, Esq., B ask» Lodge, Cholera ; W. Gladstone. Ssq , If ; W. Williams, Esq., Park - lams; H. 0. F. Howard, Earl of Armada! and Surrey, Cultea-housearereee ; C. Woodward, Brq Compton-tarns; B. E. Antrobas, Esq , Bath House, Chelsea; F. H. Deane, Esq., &Mote How ; B. W. Par ton, Erq , Tettealmn Park ; E. H. Disks», Esq., Tharlow Park, Broiler:i s ; 8. Hassler, SA ,Holland-parkarrrees; W. Cubitt, GiLs.irta.lanit (late sheriff of Landon) ; C. Hill, Erg , H perk-square (ditto) ; Lord Portman ; T. Ni. Florsiton, .q , Crawford • J. B. Hirhy, Esq., 9, Devonshimr MK, Pordend.plems, cad 5, Elm-court Temple; and the Sheriffs of London. ... "— WHITTE43;ptIIT 10138 L—This well-known resort at Pentane'lle, with its large room and pleunrs•Erosnds. is about to be demlliehed, to make way for a new street. Ths work of demolition immunanoed yeatmday. INHUME!, YESTERDAY.—THE PAUPER CHILDREN saws TOOTINO.-By Mr. Baker, by adjournment, at the Old Mermaid, Hackney, touching the deaths of the fait pauper children who died at Hackney, after baying boos re moved from Mr. DlOStel establishment g Tooting, on the Bth instant —The coroner opened the inquiry by reading the *glowing communication from Mr. Drouet : Imam lan. 23, 1549.-24 r —Ha vteg to arrange my bail in suirdnes with the verdict at ibellemal shall, in conmequenee, be umblis M Mend you Ws moraingor I oars mud! regret. lam mar sifted far your polite atteatke. I am, sir, your mod doling sirmS. B. P. Dacmor.—W. Baker, Esq., Coroner. The Coroner then ordered the enquiry to be conducted in private, and the room wee clearer!, to the great dissatisfaction of the ratepayma—The jury having been closeted for nearly two hours, the court was re-open/A, and the Coroner said that the jury had determined M proceed with no fresh evi dence till Mr. Dreamt sisal 100 able to attend.—Mr. Grainger's report hating been rood, the further proceedings were adjourned to Tuesday neat.—Notwithstanding the clearing of the wart of reporters, we are snibled to give a brief outline of the secret proceedings :- -The Coroner laid it having been intimated to him that the Jere wished to have some of the children who had been re moved from Tooting, and at present residing at Hackney, examined with regard to their treatansat whilst under the care of Mr. Drouet, he thought it necessary to hear their opinions in private upon that point.—A Juryman thought it of the highest importance that some of the children should be examined.—The Coroner : It might or might not be of consequeum, but certainly Ilr. Droaet ought to have the hest alde to exphia.—A Jrymaa: had " bein e =hy of Mr.Otimehaw, that the Isliagte e a Andr ea had been well dose by, sad were net only well fed, bat yea, happy at Tooting, mad he for ca. mead net b 'MOM, wiliest hoaxing the mateaseats of some of these children.— Anseber jurymen : The ("Wan of the laUngtoa @argent wee, that the bed supplied at Tooting was iaaatritirms mad kraal seat, end that the ventilation was highly tiefeetive. Mr. Olderskaw mid that the very matrary was the feet. Whisk of the two were to be believed? H. was for housing same of the &Wren ups. the matt relating to feed. He believed that they had not enough to eat. Several jurymen were of opialsa that they maid dispense witk the *Adana. of the childeen.—Aacithar jurymen maid inlet Igoe their wail sedan. He did net as hew Ow o arrive at a peeper media ttbeat seek evidienea—The Henmer was entirely in the beads et the jury ;he only wished* so ft them in sash • way as that day might arrive at a fa sad impartial as. elmies.—Thejszy were in lei dimmed's, which at dgrew very aalmaiiiklar ADM lINN, sad et the there was • &Aden of opleten to the propriety of Waging forward such evidenee.—Tin KUNDIN AND BOICTDI AT BANKSIDI.—At the George, Baak4eldt, before Mr. Carter, on the bodies of Aaa Brows, aged 28, and her offspriag, Coelho, egad a roar and a hall who were found drowned ia the river on Tuesday 110111/34 last Elisabeth Fromm' of 10, Miatetreet, Southwark, maid the deceased was herr, sister, sad resided at No. 20, Mintstreet, with • seal peter, named John Cary, who posed as her husband. The last time witness sew her alive was oa Monday night last The deceased had so opals nor food at home, and, with her three ehildrea, had beet staying at witness's hove all day, until Carp returned from work. When the deoss.ed left her she dad not appear at all excited, or sake say threat to destroy herself. Deceased and her children were in great distress, beige often withoat food for a whole day, and daring the coldest sights having nothing for the covering of all but one sheet and • quilt, which they lay with on the ':ore boards. Wit Aili believed the deceased had drowsed hermit sad child is eousequeace of distress.—Vary Arnold, another sister of the deceased, corroborated this eviden :0. — After WWI further evidence, the jury returned • verdict —" That the child Cecilia was wilfully 'murdered by its mother, Ana Brown, and that Ann Brown destroyed her own Ws while in an unsound state of mist"— STAZTATION.—By Mr. Bedford, by alitu a rnmeat, on the body of Horatio Millard, aged SS, the orp of a tradesman of considerable property in the parish of St. George, Hate verequare, and k r the last tee yous • common street seea dieent. The first part of the Inquest appeased in the Boi -1 pram of Tuesday last. It was stated that the &owed hod applied for and been refused admission to the workhouse of St. George, Itanoveruquare, and the inquest was adjourned in order to ascertain if sorb was the cant. Yesterday, Mr. James Smith, the relieving officer, said he never knew the deceased to have applied for admission. The brother of the deceased repeated what he stated on a former occasion—that he (disesssad) had probably not made application in the proper form.—The jury returned • verdict of " Died from exhaustion, coorequentupon the want of the common neces saries of lire." • SIR JOSHUA WALMSLEY AT BOLTON. Sir Joshua Welmaley spin made hie appotwanc before the electors of Bolton, on Wednesday night, at a_ exceedingly large meeting in the Temporises Hall—the largest builcVng in the borough. Robert Heywood, Esq., was called to the chair, and introduced the honourable oar didate to the meeting. Sir JOSHUA W ALMSLBY was received wilt loud cheers. He said—l fear not that the man who comes boldly, honestly forward before his fellow-men with the time, with the leisure, and with liberal sentiments, will be long without • seat in the legislators. (Applause.) And nth e MSS in this legislature I shall endeavour to obtain—not for myself, not lot any benefit that could accrue to myself, but Ise the bene fi t of my fellow-men, I shall seek one. (Cheers ) And, neMlemen, NI do obtain that seat, whether for Bolton If Oh e eblehlibet 0, never will I forget the kind and courteous mmaer in which I have been treated by you. And this I may say, that whether rich or poor, whether high or low, whatever may be your shades of poli ties, your views of creed, of party, or of any other thing, you may apply to me when I have the peer, and you shall, as far es my humble services can go, have my aid and advice. Se far I have received from the public press the utmost courtesy, though I cannot but naturally expect that some little colouring will be given to these proceedings by oar opponents. Unfortunately it happens that you have only one paper in Bolton, ard that • conservative ; but, please Ood, we will yet have a liberal one also. I will i rest eatisflad, whether in Bolton or out of it, until you have an organ to express your opinions—(chears)--the opinions of the independent gentlemen in this great town. Well, gee tissue, I have bees told, at least it ha been said of me, that I differ eith the opinions and feelings of the majority of eleeton upon religious subjects. Surely religions creeds should not be the test of political usefslness. But I sever fear to de clan my °Widows upon that subject. lam a churchman, anxiously desirous to maintain that chunk hi which I lie long—anxiously desirous to maintain it in its integrity ; but, while anxious to maintain it, I wish to maintain it at my own uprise. (Cheers.) I know lam on dangerous ground now, but I come not here before you to express one °pinkie and mean another—l come not before you equivocally—l come not before you afraid of public opinion, or the questions of any man. I will answer every man—at the pump, if be likes—(laughter)--at the town hail, or when he pleases. And let me say, the man who refuses to do that is not worthy of your votes. Whether be beast opponent or any other pmty— We man:who won't come forwardand viewer his fellow-men is unworthy their consideration. Besides, there is another grave question involved in this: The electors of Bolton, electors though they be, are only delegated trustees—they hold the trusts, the sacred trusts of the son-sisson for the benefit of the whole; end all, from the highest to the lowest, from the richest to the poorest, have • right to hen the can didate and to know his opinions ; to ask hisa any questions, and ask him publicly. And it appean to me that I must go to the houses of every one of you, and give you fife opportu nity, publicly and privately, of questioning au upon every point ; and I will never shrink from the expression of my own feeling to pander to that of another man. Oas word more about the church. I acknowledge It to be my belief that if the church were separated from the state, it would be for her true interest, and for her benefit. (Ap• plause.) Now that is the only accusation against me, except one, and • marvellous queer one it is—that I have been • meenletor in sees. (Laughter.) Why, gentlemen, it might acme board against • man that he was • speculator in seam Aln rim (Or they fat tuate sometimes), or any thing else. But I avow that I have been • speculator, that I have been en importer of corn from every kart of the world where corn was wanted, and I thought there was a profit to be bad. I will not say upon patriotic grounds only ; hat when my pocket and my patriotism went the same way, I thought it exceedingly beneficial to both. (Laughter seed clean.) Therefore I imported corn and sold it to the millions of this country, which for a long period t i m ill i sli gd • toll for it to the landowners of Great Britain. Justly was it said by the Time, paper some yeah ago, pro perly and justly said, that the corn-law was an Iran/life of the pension list to the leaded aristocracy of this country. So much, gentlemen, for my core dealing. 8o much for all I have yet heard against sae. There may be other questions ; I hear Mere are some brewing - sad when they come for ward, believe me, my friends, I can meet them. When I have lived, where the merchants knew me, where the shop keepers know me, where the workmen know me, I trust I shall not have a bad character. I trust, however, that the MS of Bolton will net, like these individuals, say I am a better or a worse man, bemuse I am of the some party, class, or need, but that they will look to the cause which their two esadidates advocate. (Hear, hear.) They will look to his previous life ; they will look—or the" ought to look—whether each eaadidate has al wive been a consistent and a straightforward advocate of jetreachnosat sad economy, and the removal of abuses sad w h ether he has been hatless in the expression of his honest opialos. This is what the men of Bolton should look to. (Chun) Though unwilling, I mast be somewhat egotistical—l must be allowed, In the position in which I am placed, to speak a little of myself, and the more so, as you know mikado @bout me. I shall tell you, that ever since I we. able to think at all--ever since I was able to form opinions upon politics—l have advocated, humbly, mash- Wetly, and straightforwardly the principles which I now profess. (Hear.) And then are those amongst you that ow this ; there are those amongst you that know I was en opposer of the Corporation and Test Acts ; then are those amongst you that kaow I did all in my power for Catholic emancipation ; there are thole amongst you that will not forget that when that blot—slavery—was at its vilest, I raked my voice in favour of its abolition (cheers); there an those amongst you who can testify that whim the Before Bill was the question, I was not wantiag at mat pest ; there are also those amongst you who karat lbell edam the repeal of the corn-law was in sidtatism—dien. I was myself a corn dealer, though I ens it wrested in its continuance—l sot early mind shr voice against it, and subscribed towards its repeal, bat I user one of tits first in Palace yard with mu Simi Osholen, mil other gentlemen, for that purpose. (Prolonged draft ) I assisted it by all that lay in my power, hem OM of to this. Thank God we are now on the en of the seinnmM► tion of our efforts. Thank God, the wistaria" of lei country can no longer oppress the poor by aam teen SSA. (Cheers.) Thank Ood, gentlemen, thaw Wks Iset that monopoly will Milt us in doing away with other memensilse. (Cheers.) Before the Anti-Corn-law League ems armed. Joshua Walmsley, then • poor man compared millt wbet be may be now, was found advocating the ANIS his fellow-men, and delivered, I believe, the lecture on the repeal of the core laws, fa Liver pooL I believe, gentlemen, I may say some thing more. I was the man who introduced my friend Cobden at Liverpool when he advocated the re peal of the eon laws ; and I was for the repeal of all dif ferential duties, because 1 conceive those dada an on the same principle as the corn lass s —taken not from those in high plane, bet from the hard earnings of the working man, from hie wife and family, and not from the rich. You know what these things mean : when I speak of differen tial duties, I speak of the duties upon what comes from our own colonies, and what comes from other places. Why should we be taxed—why should white sae be made slaves because there are black slaves ? Upon this question one word mere: apen your coffee, upon your sager, upon your tie, upon your tobacco, upon your 'visits, upon everything that you eat and drink and look otter, you are taxed—not in proportion to your means, but M proportion to the power which the law, and yourselves in some part, have given others to tax you. (Choirs) Gentlemen, I did not atop there—l had all the comforts and aluminise of life, sad might have stopped at home ; but I saw that my fellers-mu did not possess those comforts. I always stood forward for the wide principle of extention of the suffrage. My opinion is, and I am not afraid to express it, one su ff rage then should be, and that is, manhood. (Cheers.) My opinion is that we are not yet prepared for that, and if the non-eleetors will take my advice they will take what they can get. We will program I am eeneated with some Of the Maw roe lorseses of the day. They seek hemeshal suffrage, with fall Mars& to lodgers. Without mesa= to leAllessi thh would give _yea 3,700,000 voters la nestraß Wales, sad StaiM4 of SS yeas of age. Coheres& mange would - Sir Pr 4.710,000, and this us wedd have to take of boa that the 60 army, sad the sm. lam rahem the of 1841--the lest masts. By lrame's pea would lave for milling saran 41111ildt and new pat haweall 860,000. Well s alm s I want I sea te maw amen hsormalsa tspes pea J want MI, as upset them tithes Wm. What I mat in Met whether I am the samba at he BMWs—sad I think I Mtn be—(lead eheers)—er whether I ma me, I watt to being to yes p O lll a 1 infonsaties, to him you to think. May at ph gal I say it with the greater reepect—many of ma:a humble _when of life man y of yea, hard *par daily breed, more of year Just slahleo w l er are Nib to assert them , than SOUS whom I use la Ii anything would esavince as a the shillallf_ he &Mil l. et, it would bs the manse I hue mole am MUM kw Memo I have gm to the Wires of may p erl e All. oho to those of the higher glades, sad I em of di% that if the poorer claws of this town at I this monist hod the b.llot, I should be returned without w hit Z go is a maa with a good bead ; I loch at hint, I haw hi dootok to an, but when 1 ash him for his vote, he toys," Well, I caner say ; I know all this that you tell me 11W—I work." (Chen.) This is the hat, entlealia ; there, then, Is the necessity for the ballot. Will you excuse ns asking yoa one question—if it bur ?pullet that then "Wald be vote by hallos ? (A cry of Not without the suffrage.") Will you have the ballot ? (" Yes ") Some one says, " Net without the suffrage." Do I not say I watt you to have the suffrage? I have told you so. As retards property qualification for member of pulls meat, I don't know any nation under the no more moral, more virtuous, more shrewd and thoughtful, sad mu et serving, than the Scotch. Han they any pre,Sety galas*. roe? (No.) Teen why do we want sou? Beambr that all you want, all 1 want. is good government and cheep wunament. (C 0..,..) That is what we all want and all we ask for. We are all interested is obtaires it. You may obtain good governors% by sanding 'ma to the House of Gomm, in what the people Wu thorough confidence, and who have given pericasly some testimony, some show of truth, that the people at least may bays faith in them ; and don't send members to parliament merely because they all ,on they will oppose proved Ishtar." If this be the kind of legislation by whir they seek to gall the men of Bolt= (4 they be capable of being gulled), they are in a pitiable condition. And how 'hall we obtain it ? By sending to parliament men with liberal prin did's, and who will advocate the our of reform. New we have, all through this great country, taken up the question of financial reform. (Cheers.) It has been taken up at Edinburgh, at Birmingham, at Load" at Leicester, at Manchester, and all through thecountry. Thoth:as will come when it will be universal, for it is a qu atlas that ap peals to every poor man, every rich man, every manuhetir , rer, every merchant, every person. We all feel the maestro ot taxes. Many gentlemen tell you they will reduce the ex penditure : ask them how ? (liar.) Baglishmen are fond of prejudice. They like to go back to some data, and my— " There was something at such a time, therefore there can M that something now." In 1835 we expended some 10,000,000 i. is. than we are expending in the nominally re forming times at the present whig administration. Three quarters of a million per annum, then, has been the increase added since that time. We have got up ten millions in 13 years. Ave we to go on with this ? (No ) All say no. But we say something more—we say, not only will we not go on at the race, but we will have a reduction to what we had in 1835. At that period we had a large army and • large navy. We have not been at war since ; we are still at peace. All the nations of the world are fully employed in attending to their own affairs ; they have no disposition to go to war, but rather to reduce their armies. What are we Wing ? We are in creasing our armies ; we are sending ships to interfere with the affairs of any nation ; we are even now sending ships to the Taus, interfering with the people of Portugal. Welt adventure bays we gained by interfering with Portugal, with Spain, with Naples, with Mewing, with the River Plate, and with the affairs of other places all ever the world' Why should we keep a large army and navy in times of pm" ? It is not for the benefit of the country at all. I fear to say—l vire to say—it is for the benefit of the oligarchy. (Conn.) I em persuaded that the aka Nies would be glad to sustain and support themselves. Or hest colonies are those which have become independent. TIM /Unlike IN receive mon of our goods than from all mar esioass put together. To our colonies we do not send above half what we send to America. And what is the re. sult ? When they send their goods here they put a tax, a Mineral duty, upon the sugar and coffee and all the goods we receive hoes them. The colonies themselva are very anxious to sustain themselves, appoint their own men, their own government. Then why do we maintain them ? Be cause we have a groat many younger SOW and brothers (cheer') whom we can send there SA governors, and deputy governors, and rehire of all kinds. Then our colonists say very naturally, " Bat if we are to keep all the vampires, you mat allow us something extra." Why, we are keeping 36,000 men in the colonies in order to make places of trust for our aristocracy. We are tunnies all these colonies at en expense of four Wares per annum. Well, so., we are keeping up a very large standing army. Will you have the goodness to tell me why we keep up 86,000 meat ? Why, I'll tali you—to wens you. (Cheers.) Now, we don't want that ; we want or QUIIIII to reign in the h earts and affections of her people. If sub be the cuss, we dont't want than men, nor do the men of Ireland want them, for we must pay for them if we keep than. I believe firmly with the financial reformers of this country, that we may safely, honourably, justly, reduce our expenditure to that of the year 1835. And I am net merely going to say it is possible, but, in your name, that it must be d on e. and shall be done. I speak not only my own sentiments, but those of many other, who are determined it shalt be done. If we can reduce the espeaditare of the country ten millions, what would be the result ? Instead of keeping the families of the highest men, make them industrious, give them land in the colonies, an d they won't be the wone for not being teflon. (Cheers and laughter.) That is the plan. Therefore, tall the government, there is as much money for you as you required in 1835 for the maintenance of the sate; and if you can do with this—and we'll make you do with it—we'll make you do with less by-and-by. (Loud cheers.) And the are net the mere fantasies and whims of the day. I would reduce the expenditure by 10 millions ; and that 10 millions I hope will find its way into tha pockets of every man, woman, and child in this country. Batit will net remain at that point ; it will fructify—it will go into trade, into commerce, it will create more mills, more shape fat mercantile purposes. Every shop would feel the influx of the ten millions, which in two year" would become 20 millions, sad go on irg till it tells spec every man of you.—Sir Joshua 7,1: ley then read a number of extracts from Esneard's quoting the speeches of Lord Milton (now Earl Fite= Kr. Brougham, Lord John Russell, sad the Marquis of Lundeen*, Ina &betels the HouseotCommeas in 1816 upon the suWeet of the reduction of the navel end military expendi tures* tbet period, sad shovriag that those goodemeo,howe Ter changed nigh be their opinions in the matt day, at that time dam owesd the expenditare for our armaments as en emies and *is although the expenditure was then far less than now. Me was repeatedly cheered. In conclusion, he said if be was aossidend a eatable representative of the feelings and arrests of she borough, he should also advarte the greatest push= extension of trade and commerce, Maws by that shoe odd this constituesey be made pompom= and its people comfortable. He would endeavour to the utmost of his ability to carry out the premises he had now made, and in soma end out of MOM he should ever be the siren and honest advocate of the intoner of those who were the basis of society, the prodarive classes of the MP try. (Great cheering.) Mr. THOMAS THOMASSON, in • hums ireue adverted te the claims the trycandidate, Mr. Bridecr s 6 put f•rward to their suffrages. One of the claims, he mid, was that he had " brought up a numerous family in respites bility sad bounty." (Laughter.) So had witty • hundred of the =mum he (Yr. Thomases) hoped ; but Ito did not see that the tact was a newt for seeding Mato parliament. Toes, Nisi!, he said that he was persmelly known to many of them. 24 w, if this ware a claim upon their suffrages, he (Mr. Thomason) thought the Delimit would have the best claim by_ far. (Laughter.) He precluded to ay that Sir JosiraWalmeley 01111111111 brim tiros, sot as • new man, but as ow who had bon Mei sad who had gives evidence of his political wady bevies thenonnile of pounds, and given year of time in geame reffsses (Cheers.) He would therefore propene : litst this meatlaitelleselybeitiose with the urgent neerry which eras to tai assay lee maallielleeel rams, far men eempleis Maw ef dm, n trahtee, m ter a owe ordistle Menthol= of the brio of maisha and eassmay die aperliter sod a ear le eastas hu , as ineft i 2 liii d r amellmet of thee elo- Joe% Se deists amemmsg is efieillf riot Os Oa at 1111 r Joan WAnsy to mama this hoes. h postisorot, sr do Janke esalletlima their era tale* alb ea seem= of Mr amidemse sod support ado biltraleg dean. Mr. HENRY Mill a WORIH sessolsti the moths, and esfd be hoped the event of that owitisi wadi be the are 4=sne cessoil recurs of Sir Jo-htia Waisniey to at. JOHN SMITH, E.ci , one of the of the Liver pool Mercury , than Wormed the , and passed soma bleb ealograms upon Sir Joshua's elaseeetse. Some questions were put and answered by the candidate, in the rune of which there was a good deal of confusion, from the anxiety of each quad:a:ter to be first; but on the notion being put it was carried unanimously. A vote of thanks having bees gives to the chairman, three cheers were gives for Sir Joshua Wellearker, and the proceedings terodootati. IRELAND. DuzLnr JAN 25. In the case of "The Queen against Oogarty," who was sentenced to transportation for illegal drilling, the Court of Queen's Bench yesterday gave judgment in error that the prisoner should be discharged, u the indictment woe clearly informal, in not stating with legal precision the nature of the offence imputed to the pr i soner. Other technical objections were also held valid by the court. Besides Clogarty 15 state prisoners escaped by this decision. The levee, yesterday, was most numerously, if not very selectly, attended. The number of peers was smaller than anal, but a vast crowd of gentlemen from the provinces came to pay their respects to his Excelltacy. The numbers of bishops (protestant and catholic) were equal—three of each. The Californian speculation is attracting attention here. In yesterday's Cork Southern Reporter there are two advertisements of ships for California ; one of them, called" the fortunate passenger ship Swan," is to sail " direct from Cork to San Francisco." How many geese will embark in thin Swan will be worth wing" . The Belfast people are taking active means to put down the northern incesidierlee. A city meeting is to be held, and various manures employed. At a meeting held at Dunmurry the extraordinary expe dient was broached of employing bloodhounds for the detection of the guilty parties. Fever has broken out with great virulence in the Loughrea Union. It blew a revere gale of wind from the west last night, and the last London mail is still due. COURT OF QIIREN'S BENCH-JAN._24. PATRICK °VOMIT!' IN ORSON V. 211 I Q 0 SRN. lit PAVOIIII OT TRI PILISONR/t. The court having on the previous day annoanced that jedgment would be gives in this case this morning, the pri sow was brought from Richmond Bridowell in tasted y of one of the turnkeys. A large number of pinatas, friends of the prisoner, and others, were in court, anxious to hear the neap, it being believed, from what occurred at the argument of the cue, thee t would be for the prisoner, and ' that he would be The Chief Justice proceeded to deliver. judgment. 84 said, the indictment in this ease of Gogarty aq sar the Queen, was founded on the act 60 Gad. 111., 1. Two givers had been assigned by the plaintiff on the d and counts—the first was, that none of the counts contained sufficient averment that the meetings or assemblies which they severally rated were such as the act prohibited. The first and second counts were in the same terms, except that the offence in the former was that of training and drilling to the practice of military exude's while the second was for aiding and gestating in such training and drilling ; and the third attune was for having drilled certain and other persons unlawfully assembled. The statute commenced with an enactment that all meetings or mweenblies for the purpose of training and drilling themselves, or of being trained or drilled to the use of arras, and for the purposes of practising milt tary exercises, movements, and evolutions, without lawful authmtlly, should be prohibited. Had the act closed there, an indictment, for violating its provisions must have distinctly averred that the meeting was for one of the purposes seated in the act—namely, of training or drilling themselves to the use of arms, or of being trained and drilled to the use of arms, or for the purpose of practising military exercises, 'Rosemead, and evolutions. It must also have negatived the existence of any such authority conferred on the meeting as the act stated, so that the canna' was plain according to the established rules of pleading. The statute proceeded in the nest place not to enact any new offence, but merely to prescribe the punishment of those who violate it. So that the first allegation to be made was that the purpose of the meeting brought it within the prohibition and made it illegal. It was of the very essence of the crime that the meeting should he illegal within the meaning of the act, otherwise none of the enumerated acts couldeome within its penal consequences. It was quite plain it was a vi'lltion of the terms of the act to attend such a meeting for the purpose of training and drilling; the next words which followed— namely, " who shall train or drill any other person te the use of arms "—manife stly meant any person who should attend any illegal meeting as was already described. If then it was ne cessary, as he thought it was, to ever that the meetings and assemblies were for some one of the purposes specified in the prohibitory part of the statute, it was plain that all the counts were bad, for in none of them was this done. None of them smelted that the assembly was for the purpose of training or drilling themselves, or of being trained or drilled to the use of arm', or for the purpose of practising military exercises, movements, or evolutions. He ales thought the counts were all span to the third objection, for en a cond. , ' deration of them It was manifest that it was not the autho rity of the plaintiff in error to train or drill, or to act in training or drilling as he was alleged by the indictment to have done. The other judges having expressed their entire concurrence in the decision pronounced by the Chief Justice, his lordship stated that the judgment therefore should be reversed, and 1 the prisoner was discharged. He was escorted from the i court by a number of his friends, who warmly °engrain .7 laced him upon his escape from transportation. of Tae KICCNT INSTANCE or F linnotsw.—On Saturday, another investigation into the circumstances con minted with the recent attempt at ineendiarism at Newtown heeds, was held in the house of Mr. M'Veagh, immediately attar the close of the petty sessions busbiese in that locality. live magistrates were pre.ent, viz. Mr. Weans*, it U., Mr. T. V , Mr. Wm. Coates, Mr. Betty, and Mr. R. Batt. The two daughters of Mr. li'Veagh, whose beanie conduct has been the theme of such universal encomium, were exa mined at great length, and their original statement, which tallied exactly with the account of the transaction as given in our columns on Friday last, was amply confirmed. The re salt of this investig►tion was, that the magistrates have for warded a memorial to the Castle, suggesting to the Lord Lieutenant the expediency of ordering a special guard to be placed on Mr. bl'Veagh's premises at night; and, in the meantime, two of the Newtownbreda constabulary are dis eherging this duty until his excellency's commands are made known. Nei track ot the perpetrators of the intended out rage, or of the body of the man who is supposed Whire been mortally wounded, have as let born found.-1k!/wt News Letter. SCOTLAND. A PETITION FOR FINANCIAL REFORM is in course of signature in Orkney ; proving, says the John o' Groat's Journal, which reports the tact, that the movement for re duced taxation has already extended to the remotest ends of the kingdom. CHOLEAA TREATMENT BY LATTER-DAY SAINTS.— The Glasgow Chronicle says :—"A case occurred in Uorbals last week, which we warmly know whether to characterise as one of inhumanity or fanaticism. It appears that, on the evening of Monday the 1511 hist, two sisters who lodged with another sister at the Townhead, were on their way home moan Mr. Pollok's silk factory, at Govan, where they were em ployed, when one of them was seised with the usual premoni tory symptoms of cholera. Instead of making an effort to reach home, the gills proceeded, a little after six, to the house of a belt-maker, residing at 44, Thistle-street, where the invalid was put to bed. The girls were intimately acquainted with this person, and had formerly rented a room from him; but he was peculiarly endeared to them from being a leader or elder of a sect called Latter day Saints, of which tabernacle the sisters were members About half-past six, the elder himself dims home, and anointed the body with olive oil, and prayed over her, a practice, it seems, recognised by the sect in cues of dimes. According to the testimony of the survivors, the patient stated that she did not want any medical advice, but desired to see the elders, brethren, and sisters of the church. These were /accordingly seat for, and soon a gathering of a dozen was collected, consisting, in addition to the belt-maker, of a preacher, two weavers, a clerk, a sawyer, and a collier, with sitters to match. They frequently joined la prayer, and varied the treatment by ad ministerini brandy, and applying flannels and hot-water bottles. The poor girl gat no better, but worse by the treat ' ment, and, at 11 at night, her sister was seised also, and laid in the same bed. To be brief, the performance continued all night, and one girl died at five on the following morning, and the other died at nine—the people preying round the bed of the girls all night, till they died. This extraordinary ewes of neglect might never have been beard of but far the feet that the brethren found it expedient to apply next day to Mr. IPTear, inspector of Govan parish for oodles ; and sub sequently the came was taken up by C ap tain Wilson, and is still undergoing investigation. It would appear that the elder wee net so spiritually-minded as to be withheld, after the death of the poor girls from preferring a charge of Vs. against their effects, consisting of 10e. for arrears of rent, and 12s. for medicine, medical attendance, and funeral charges." —Glasgow Chronicle. PROVINCIAL. STAITORDSIMIZ. ----- REPRESENTATION OF THE SOUTHERN DMBION. Up to lam night no candidate had bees 'nuanced to contest the division with Lord Lewisham. On Wednesday hit lord ship met the ironmasters at Wolverluunptoa, when he said that he had not offered himself to such a constituency foe the idle vanity of writing M.P. at the end of his name, but to seek an honourable and useful occupation. He was meat anxious to do his duty in every public and private capaci.y, ' and if they were willing to teach he was willing to learn. He could not go through the district without seeing the canals, and railways, and works that covered it, and without considering the capital mpg d and the persons employed in such undertakings; and he felt that no person should pre sume to be a repres utative of such intends without being prepared to devote his whole time is their 'emu ; and he had come forward ready to do el. If his ser. vices were acceptable to them, they might always com mand them. He wu tiled of being an idle man; and, consi dering that no occupation could be more honourable than that of representing them, he had been induced to present himself before the constituency. He wee aware that the gentleman he was addressing entertained different political opinions, and he would not touch upon such subjects further then to state that he had but one object in view, and that wee the general welfare of the commanity.—Mr. Orasebrook, the chairmaa of the Ironsauten• association, said that body had -ertainly barn anxious to to represented ty one of them selves, as their interests rtquired much attention ; but Mr. Sparrow world express the decision of the mating.—Hr. W. H. Sparrow said the ironmasters wished only to ilk one question, and it was whether Lord Lewisham would really give his time to the business of the district, and attend to the deputations of the trade, and generally to whatever ad vetoed the commerce of the district I—Lord Lewisham re. plied : Most certainly I shall do so : I give you every as sar an*, te that effect. It is my wish and determination to do so.—Lord Lewisham has issued a second satires to the con stituency, in which he says : To matelot expenditure of the public money, and to Injudicious and lit oemidered diminutions of our military end naval Gambits!). mentu I have stated that I am equally =posed. No one more ardently dudes the continuance of mace, and fur that resin I could not, in the present state of Europe, be a party to any dawn= reduc tion dour forces. I could cot either be a party to any reduction which would preclude the protection of our coloalea. Nothing, In my judgment, would be so sonnet, to the knour or the empire, and, in the end, so emends, as mob a course. But I shall always be ready to promote every toonany in the manage ment of all public attars, and the removal of such taxes as csa, with safety to the public credit, be repealed, more particular) of those which are shown to affect the wave the industrious and to cramp the energies of commerce. Our correspondent says that application has been made by some of the electors to a gentleman to allow himself to be ' placed in nomination in the independent interest, but that • reply has not yet been received. It is probable, however, that a second conlidate will be brought forward on the day of nomination at Lichfield. Mr. Roebnck's name has been mentioned. HEREFORDBIIIRE. REPRESENTATION OF LkomINEITER.—An Unex pected change in the position of parties pending the election for the vacancy eariased in the representation of this borough, has taken Sass. Sir Edward Dallier Lytton tired, es he nye, with the indecision of the electors as to the Ran of th eir p lit ▪ as ed. citac. a eandidat t ; th ilis e wief.thdradiUTheledwallehili,PrmileltosirwEdevewstrild wi has thd rawn a c. o w p env soon has brought into the Reid Mr. Philliaore, son of Dr. Phillintore, who, it will be remembered, offered himself as a candidate for the representation of the borough on extreme liberal principles, but who subsequently retired, as he said, " is order that the liberal party right not be divided." The new addresses of Sir B. B. Lytton and Hr. Phillimore are just out. Sir Edward says, e ft !r readading the electors of his dad 'ration to ther,that susler a large proportion of throe who withheld their promises " Gould be OM relieved from their suspense, he should at least pput an end le his own ." Toe reeeived this lsolaetisa with pest good humour. sod it wee not without abet tope that pre at the eastituesey whose doubts the espromiss d soy gBiflml egiairos W WPM to dispeL coin, however there reameleadaesasiderabie somber of voters to whom the enamel= et *ideal rimier (so ratter bow eintlid mil minute) seemed le Ward no sot p doubt and no . asoUr for det. Woe. - 11Zai; to ii3itake up their micas: I now Mere from Mr. Woodhouse, whose long expenses of his fellow-townsmen product's the probability Si mistake In his report, that, oat ot a toristatuency litUs isresibi 400, more than 100 rows are still as dubious and immolate as whim the quest.on of • subetitute for Mr. Berkeley was tam obtruded as their comtleratioa; say that it la their owe ballet that am at Ms day of polling will the Usti be suddenly revealed to than. best ef those elector., It is tree, will lavourslis bislaastams towards my muss; bat I know of within my paw Is prima the votes aeparming thenweives team e ladanatkassmi Gybe ag at the last hour, In en utterly op. pita amass. It tab semedie for me, therefore, to adhere to my weed, sad to Mom Irma all ?Mbar perplexity electors so alive to the taperer= et task dabs sad the value of their franchise. Mr. Phillimere's address is chiefly a repetition of the prin ciples which were enumerated in his first chime* to the electors, to which he refers them, and he adds : " In spits of scurrilous abuse and spiteful et predation, I do not mean to retract or qualify them. They are principles which have ennobled the most illustrious names in modern story, and by them lem content to stand or fall." He coosidrn that the oW nes of the Church of England are not distributed in the manner most calculated to promote the spiritual welfare of the inhabitants if thiscountry ; that our law is " a disgrace to a civilised country ;" that the established church in Ire land is " a mockery of all religion, and an outrage on all jus- Coe ;" and he adds, that he is an uncompromising advocate of free trade.--31r. Frederick Peel his not yet returned to Leominster OXYCIRDSHIRE. ROBBERY AT NEW COLLEGE CHAPEL, ORFORD.— YerArday a most daring robbery was committed in the chapel of New Calms, evidently by some (alpine well prao tised in the art of housebreaking. The thieves no dolt concocted their plans to obtain possession of the valuable nod antique crozier of the founder of the college, William of Wjkeham, which, as is well known to these who have visited this university, is carefully preserved in the chancel of New College Chapel, and shown to visitors as a precious relic of the ori b inator of that munificent foundation. This sacrilegious intention was from some cause battf-d, and the only plunder carried off was a pair of massive silver•aidt candlesticks. The robbery was discovered yesterday morning by the porter who has care of the chapel, and who to his very great surprise found in the door lock of that edifice a skeleton key, with which the thieves had gained an entrance ; and on approaching the altar missed at once the pair of can dlesticks, and also discovered that a vain attempt had been made with a knife, which the thieves lift behind them, to dislodge the crosier from its niche in the wall, where it is very strongly secured. On searching St. Peter'sehurcloard, adjoining the college gardens, the way the burglars obtained an entrain* became evident. A rope lalder, exceedingly well made, lull 20 feet long, was found, together with five centre bits, a small portable crowbar, and a pair of dines with wool on the soles to prevent the wearer 'it steps being heard. Of such a nature were the centre bin, that with the assistance of the crowbar there is no doubt the thieves would hays suoonded in breaking open the aperture in the chapel wall, where the valuable crosier is kept, but from these thing', being found in the churchyard, it is supposed that the robbers had gained an en trance into the chapel, and then forgot that they had left their housebreaking implements behind, and finding that it was impossible to get at the crosier with a knife, they went beck for the purpose of procuring them, but probably being disturbed, found it would answer their purpose better to decamp with the candlesticks, and leave the articies behind. That each was moat likely the fact, is borne out by the knife beg left in the chapel, and the skeleton key in the door. TM thieves must have gonethrough a portion of the gardens and by the back end front quadrangles before they could get to the chapel. ACCIDENT WITH FIRE-ARll3.—An accident which terminated fatally occurred on the 24th instant, at Bicester, to Master Elliott, aged 17, son of Sr Charles Elliott, Ban. The unfortunate youth, who was a pupil under the Rev. J. W. Watts, at the Vicarage, was out in the fields near the town shooting, in company with Master Edward Watts. On firing at a blackbird the gun bunt, and the breach struck him on the eye, entered the head, and scattered his brains an and about his clothes—Yesterday an Inquest was held, when the jury returned a verdict of " Accidental death." ALLEGED PolBol4ll4o.—Yesterday en examination of acha th rg is m ot at li ti en m ry Evans, ptingto who psi.on is in cus his tody ak at p l a rti e to ta l upon a charg e of attempting to p.i.on his wife, took place in the 'menace of the sick woman. The wife was sworn, and examined at some length, and, in addition to confirming the statement made by the policeman at the previous examine. tion as to her husband having on Sunday last given bet some pork over which a white powder had been strewn, she detailed the following additional facts :—About four or five months ago her husband came home one night and brought home some liquor in a tin can, which he said was gin and beer, and asked her to partake of it. She sipped it, and, finding it had • very peculiar taste, dui not drink it. lie poured some out in a glue, and she observed that, although quite clear on the top like water, it was at the bottom of a milky white. The next morning the asked him what he had done with It, and he said he bad drunk some and thrown the rat away. &tither on the 13th or 14th of December (a day or two alter • her conform. n ) she wanted gruel in the night, and he made her some. She did not like the taste of it, and told him it was not like what his mother or Mr.. Winter made, for her. She drunk about half a pint of it, and in about half an hour afterwards was eclat(' with ' violent vomiting and purging. She told him that the should die if he did not call assistance. He said, " Perhaps you will he better by and bye." M r. and Mrs. Winter desired him to call a doctor, and he went and got Dr. Parker, who gave her a draught which relieved her. On Sunday the 14th of January he made her some tea, and after drinking • cup violent vomitint came on. The witness was criss-examined for the prisoner, and admitted that she was subject to bilious attacks, but said that sickness was not of so violent a kind. She also admitted that her husband and little boy drank tea poured from the same t , s pot, and also that he partook of meat cut from the same joint as herself. He was marcher remanded till Satuiday next. UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL. OXFORD, JAM. 25.—QtrisNs' COLLEGE.—Tbis morning Mr. A. B. Byrne, 8.A., of Oriel Coll., Hertford scholar in 1845, a nd second clansman " In liter's humaniorlbus "In Michaelmas term. 1847, was elected Machell scholar of Queens' • and at the same time Mr. W. Barged, from Bt. Bee; was elected Queens': of the mane society. Pazrzannarrs.—Rev. J. Kinkel!, to be a rural dean foe the dl *et of &voltam, Worertenh.—Re►. T. dier, to Stake C, Kent —Rev. C. Nortra, to Palgram R., Suffolk, db. Norw. , 3171. with maidemce ; pat., Ole E. &mime, Bart. VACANCY.—LWariIIOWI V., 0141101` W Penllyne C., dio. Lan.; 130.; pat., Z. of Doommia: Rev. B. G. Phelps, dec. NAVAL MALTA, JAN 14.—Ths Locust has bass paid off and taken lam dock. The Ineroatatkm of coral and *bells which had collected on her bottom Irma/mut four inches thick; :11i1 has been re. moved, and having been turned over so tender to the Triton, and had that vessel's atteill and crew pet into her whilst Triton is repairing. she will leave for Patens and Corfu on the 15th, carrying ther i = Media, Lieut. Turner, will carry en the ledlen malls to Alexandria alter the arrival of the Madura from MareeWee, hourly expect, d. Volcano is daily expected from the Parson* to be paid off here into ordinary, end crew to be sent home If they wish it. Rodney mad Vanguard will sell to Join Sir C. Napier, en route to England on the 17th. _ . iORTerOuTH, JAW. 26 —President, 60, is ordered to sett this evening for Sheerness to be paid off. A correspondent nays "Tex sending this frigate to the eastward has caused great intoned nienee to the °Mose end crew, who wise all prepared for paying otr at this port, naturally expecting it would ben as the ship was Ann here. The men will sow be paid or at fnissrams, and be put to the trouble end expense of ending their way beet here to : l a great many of them being to this port. The expose of a new and has best incurred to seed bar away from ker proper port. A mi•al Decree will suffer to the amount of newly Inf. by the ship being ordered away. The tradesmen carving the ship will also be put to conned able expense or,sesteln man kegs." DEVuNPOKT, JAW. 24.—The Linnet packet arrived from Falmouth this morning, end came Into harbour to refit.—Cram gasket hes been ordered to complete her fitting with all possible de. peek.—Adventure stordahip le taking in stores fur Deptford, soft where she is to mil with acme for the coast of Ahem—Sixteen mandates nys, been the Agincourt, 72, ordinary depot, and font bender boys, Beim the Impregnable, let (fleg.thip, have beam wised to join the Excellent, gunnery ship at Parteniouth.—The Indy et Mr. J. Sheehan, late gunner of ship Osborne, in Ifs. ntense, who was supposed to have been blown over the side of that slip, in a gale of wind, ma the night of the nth ult., was found yes , tansy near the Steam Ferry Bridge, at New Peerage, a dart dietitian from the skip. An inquest was held in the oxen of the day, and a verdict "Drowned whilst in the execution of hie duty " returned. WOOLWICit, JAN. 25.—" Some seven or eight years sinee says a correspondent, "the thee existing Board of Admiralty, allowed the Earl of Dundnal Ito furnish plans for the constructional the buil and machinery of • steam vessel, which his lordship considered would be superior to any other vessel in the navy. The vowel was noel hely built with • double head, or ' more properly opening, with been end stern alike, there being a redder at each end of the encl, Ye bell being precisely pints to that of the Ant and of the Bee, *leg between the bridges in London. Bbe was named thelann Her aniline., or the rotary principle, were prepared from dodges of the nth earl, but on her first trial it was rowed that the principle of bar msitasery was defective. From that time till the beginning of the pre en& year, the steel has been lying In the basin at Woolwin lel Uoptford, perfeetiy useless, all the subsequent attempts made to leseseve her machinery having proved completely futile. What wen warm the various alterations that took place In her, the quantity et leek eansamed in experimental trials, the wages of irtlsans and tem. wary sews, to which is now to be added the total abeadonment of her as machinery, cost the nation an expense which may dearly be erderse at some fifteen or twenty thousand pounds." At the agent of the present year the Admiralty resolved to aban don*, Idea of rendering her rotary engines serviceable, and the @nen+ bent r been broken up at Malta, and her old engines brought ▪ wealskii, it was determined to place them in the Jaime, and It that morel as a tug for service atOibraltar. The engine, having been rep tired, and, indeed, almost re.asade, were fitted in tile Janus, and on Tuesday she was tried down the river for the first time, when the engines were found to work well. With 18 revolutions, which ie . rar tiler over than under the proper nom • speed of rather more than 10 1 . 220-base power. PORTSKOUTII, JAN. 25. was this day marched into Coin. son. The depots of sth Fusiliers, Brigade, from Portsmouth. reh at Portsmouth, prooeed for roper number of rev u i 0 knots on hour. ' a . 4 Is 4 u'rr ec ,.... t ._Tb.Aß9 Y l4* .... ..--reliev.d.ted .*".* _„ ; duty to TiPoor • :v.:, • 4 ffr' ; N f . • .11