The Express. — London, England, 1849-02-05 00:00:00

M area paha' 'sink* inflasased by military Mdse sad ideem prevail ever a public opinion Weal out of iatellestaal aad industrial Was How was the last bias war rendered but by the provaham of military And what readers those military Uses pre vski bat the number of men sal Imam lateeested is salary 11k, with Wean, advemnarat, &Mew amiss, in &Pemba epos UP -- go samtlywho to military mem sad anteaspet Is. Ast can doubt, that rellary tuna sad this...tette sagas intermitted hafts hr the rh o gown sillies& sad for their being spat fa im atrary hake "The el ht a rn w eeillioas you spend," said Mr. CaiDiN, ain men, make fight lag men more hehionable .omsty—they manage to give a tens to society—they make it worth the while of journals to write or them.' Exactly. This is the thing complained of—this is the fashion that is so ex naive, the tone of society which meta reform and retrenchment at defiance. Mr. Coeur+ expos!. this cosepialas of this denounces this, in order to remove, to discontinue, to counteract it. His motives, as a public man, are plain t..ugh, Heaven know.. But the Times can ere in t em nothing but the mortification of a dandy seinvitrd to a ball, or of a courtier gamed over at a laves. 1:1Ch are the judgments formed by our contempo rary of public life and public men in England! FBANKFORT, JL. SI. The Praulaagovermases mote of the 23rd inst. is a demount of the greeted hapertaaes. As is all nmaiketese that swats hem the ablaut of Berlin, may mid is weighed, end it is fall et mate' reser vations sad orrisropmas. Defteesik k ea appeal to the Gonna gotammob to dealer* their opidsmaef the omatitallea pro Ia eig i esi p l the Prankfort making this the Premien Wto Wait deer two mania In re gi e lailmi st Oese It had to evade a meopillea oleo right et ike Mined Amembly to give a mankation to Chem end nest it Who beware, while essset- is the et the German governments, of aiming into with pal& The Premise diplosamg hes, is a style, held its way safely barrow Sees seeds--its Scylla sad Cheadle. The Premien melba mains itself, in the Bret piece, to establish a eialm arm popular iraiitaak by the some it has paned towards the Fresh:Sart Assem bly. It prams to attach great importance to the Assembly's Mears; protests that it bee shrank from main their remit with a simple negative; recog nises the right of the German nation to attempt to incorporate itself ender the egis of a cowmen con @Guidon ; vows that the Berlin cabinet bas dons its utmost to protect the Frankfort Amenably from thwarting indusaose in its discharge of this task. After this boastful enumeration of services rendered to the Assembly and national unity, credit is ,!aimed for the Prussian government for having without opposition yielded the exercise of the central authority to an Austrian prince for some time. But in all this not a word is said of the Assembly's right to frame a conatitatioa for Germany : care up taken to avoid • recognition of the sovereignty of the Assembly; it is tacitly assumed that the court of Berlin has done all that can be required cf it in yield ing to the necessity of the times, and seeking to tarn that yielding to account in promoting its own hate/eds. Turning next to the German governments and princes, Prussia cajoles them, by assuming the tone of an impartial mediator, persuading them to yield to the wishes of the National Assembly. Austria is first appealed to. Prussia taking upon itself to ex press the sentiments of bolo powers, declares that Prussia and Austria regard the Germanic confedera tion as still existing ; Prussia swears by all the gods that Austria will and must remain part and parcel of Germany. Bat on second thoughts Prussia admits that there are great difficulties in the way of Austria entering into an incorporating union, such as is as sumed to be contemplated by the other German go vernments ; and that, perhaps, it will be better for Austria to remain allied to Germany by a less inti mate connexion. This is merely the system of Gagien, or rather the Prussian system, which Gagern has adopted, *spewed in other word.. The phraseo logy is varied to render it less repulsive. Austria being thus civilly bowed out, the Prussian note proceeds to address the rest of the German princes end governments. It invitee them to draw up separately their criticisms of the const.tution, and submit them for the consideration of the National Assembly. The governments have partially asserted a right to aimeryt or reject the constitution; but Prussia advises them, instead of doing this, to argue the details of the constitution with the Assembly. This has the appearance of a greet concession on the part of Prussia and the other governments. Bat the concession is not meant to extend beyond the civility of arguing the question. For the note goes on to remind the govern ments that after being civil enough to discuss the mat ter they have still the right either to aco. pt or reject, and that rejection will come with a better grace after argument. Finally, as for the imperial crown, Prussia rejects it. But it adds that it will accept no " position" that can be offered it without the consent of the other Ger man governments; and that with their consent it is ready to undertake any task that Germany may im pose upon it. lam no diplomatist, bat if any woman should reject my addressee after this Prussian fa shion, I would venture to interpret the repulse into an invitation to be a little more pressing. Still, after this note has been stripped of all its co quetry.and mrnauderis, it is impossible to deny its great importance. Prussia, the greatest (German) power of Germany, declares itself ready to submit its remarks on the Frankfort constitution for the consider ation of the National Assembly, and invites all the princes and governments of Germany to follow its ex ample. All the spiders' webs which the policy and diplomacy of Prima have spun round this " great fact "do not change its nature. The concession is an immense stride towards the establishment of the German constitution. The rest of the Oermaitio powers will follow the example of Prussia, if it were only to prevent it from snatching the imperial crown. The nation will gain by this rivalry and this is the reason why I once more repeat, " Never despair of Germany.' Everything concurs to urge the nation along the path which leads to unity, and those who seek to jostle and turn her aside will but accelerate her progress. MALTA, JAN. 28.—The French government steamer Cum Slim arrived here on the 23rd from Tanis. Ow of the Bey's ministers, Bea Ayet, came in bee, for what paw pose is not known.—A paper has been circulate! through the city, reminding the citizens of the expected arrival of Dr. Bowing here, and announcing that a " present" is to be made to him, to testify the " sense of the indelible grati tude felt by our hearts."—H.M. steamer Merin arrived at 8.30 p.m. with the Indian mails from Alexandria. The Post" Mace immediately toned • natl.* that the mails for Marseilles by H.M. steamer Medusa would close at 9 p.m.: the letters are this moment delivered. The wind is now blowing a Worm N.W. gala, so that the Medusa will make bat little Kosi regr a —Dr. Ails., R.N.. formerly in charge of the naval here, died es the 13th, at the advanced age of 95. The Preach steamer League arrived this morning from Marseilles with Paris papers to the 17th, bat net a single PAO& paper or latter. RIO - DE LA PLATA.—A few days' later iatelli ge hem been temived in Liverpool from Ruses Apes, but the news is devoid of interest. COLONIAL. SOUTH AUSTRALIA. Tn NSw REGIME.—We In in receipt of SW ef the Adelaide ne espapen far the whole of the mouth etAtlpat,lB4B. They contain se ware recent intellipaie than we have previously published, hut ths present is a mere Papists view of the eiseweetsewe mar whisk the mat of the colony bed Lora teephered hen Oalei lobe to Er H. F. Young. Ws Mari leaded set Pen A.1.1.M. es the atiewleg of the lad el August. Dina Robe leek lean if lbe Legislative Cann ea the Imam of thee day. A INN= had beeapwialei hew a narmeses and PO left al esinkle Willag to the Waste Lead= the Woe the Osman, paying that es the as. saw wall puladise the interests of the Ittiftet. bias don - Weld be gives Az its sompilm G o : wirier Robe seheetpeattp irtl..te6 tbat the bill as rind was ready he aPM seadieg. Major 0' Hal. levee POPP to that sad bake when in th. face of Ps Crjust pisewied. Hie tracy said it rested with eme i Nam was aft ready to pass the bill ho would Late Ile lb -averse, This Ida% was resetwel la Phew, sad ease a gases his irdissey spin bathe ebserv kg PM a the areas of the bia ded not sum ft meet their Pewe e be nose this. I etelbserd for the present simices, sad leave I Pr his seacesue le duel with; sad la papas tat thaw lather halms Neil be peeesded with, sad. taielft have of the Cleusell e he w lap that in whoever pee ef the wield bipighl be t shoal ever feel a destseg e leifilieg POPP in Sea. APPAL It was their e be bees their lot wide wee Pe inert colonies la th. wePl e sal le was their Pia Pales If they did not get se. le am (Pe umbels the Conoco, mi the createbedtviduslly. bola wreath e sad plasm eellegthithig P , e inks tali had d i e. valved ea bhp miler the appointment d her Ma jesty, he looked to his soverelps slew fat any wpm* slots of appebetion.—The Council then adjourned sin is.. In the altarneos Sir H. F. Yews was ewers to °See; sod the fact was forthwith sonowased la a Gan* extreerdinsey '• as also that ea &awake govermeas, he kid eidaiaistered the oaths el care to Mr. A. M. Milady se what& etermagy ; Mr. W.. SaMie se sad Mr. B. C. Trap es sarveyer geetweLt e and y as address wee presented to the new emcee, signed by 160 hada( caleshls. Ia this address it was obi We d u k e aimo sepse s s Ire Majesty% repewelativem fhb We tieur M.ri deissie Welk to bar most isiss. g e e esey . na up Or these ballep. .rasa rNg asw aAwitbe arentbrei on amen nee On her sererel se ow ere panel pelellepe seenl= we by eve O w hiberneelnert Greet lane; r we stint, are Inns le her mew eelnete Me Mann. • bar vain ana peer• the ale role by year liellirsap cis $ roma lek M pOM la Inlti• Purse of his reply Sir Henry observed Ina , vet ionized with bop, I wash the radissnen d Pler seder Meiners. he the ter at bra tin apu mbi gge . wry Unable pow le be Ss sew et ay Palk slide to penile in Inlamb gt an& Antele.pc ewe= asset het Warn waketaity same by Ps dime demsser el wpm, PP Pik Ps warefole pdit limed ri sy sea 4 era Ite le disewe te washy thle ail Pe. Let au lawyer, lisse aid set d dlikawismaset—ihn WM le Mail zemesereil eel rawer Ithwelaiperimmgle Os pow awl Yaw as Pierrere emiesee POD *dr eves Awl assileasass sa cs !ear =eat g ra 61 1 sis 1.6111 Whi el i tie L oppe, Bll =lplee estiskeePwide ) losinrotLie 111111 el Ps ve er rabid lr sits or wawa pones WPM Pny. SNOW* ezintette PORTUGAL. '!tie Oriental onemn.packet Iberia, Capt. Burney, which left Limbos on the 30th ult., and G.lnalter on the 97th, arrived at Southampton yesterday after noon, ter smile being in charge .of Lieut. Rainier, RN., tne Admiralty . agent. Among her cargo wore 60 packages of specie, with the novel addition from mi=otistanee of 63 cams of eggs. &IMO of ministry bad taken piaci, bat up to the time of our correspondent's letter, Baldanha bad bees asable to form a new cabinet. The 13 Ilk et INV" conarquoncs of t h e &OF tlroae eondithed ei lain *waft department, had bad a sturious rim!lan It following is the latter of our oureeponpaid t LISBON, JAL a. Yy lain letter will is some degree bare yea to anticipate • change of ininistey bore ; that= has takes plain, sad is ow t 'et to the energetic and statoomem• like manner an which Joss Baraardo da Costa Cabral IMO all at once taken oust himself to riot ae an opposidaa, he persona, to the ministry, sad bring against Mom preps particularly against the Duke of Sekianha, each al would an any other country than Portugal either = them (the ministry) to the seaffol I, or the heed of the coun try is • j.a.arney of travel—in another word, to flight. The accusatiuos against the ministry are, let, disposing of the public money without authority, diverting it from the chaanels to which the parliament had voted It—the to. caving to himself (addenda) stead 'defies which the law yid not &album him to receive, as the salary attached to his appe.intaneat as envoy at Madrid, marshal of the army, counsellor of state, president of the council, and minister of the at, ria. Seetaiday , augmenting the hail forces with out the authority of the Cortes, sed without a mmeting the council of state. Thirdly, agreeing to a concordat with Buie for the re establiah.ni at of the Bala de Cru sade, and sursadering some privileges of the crown in the East Indies. Fourthly, creating new plugs without authority, and attaching salaries to them, with out having been previously submitted to !decorum FJtaly, Oranuog toe working of the coal mines in the north to a moon agdnet the formalities of the law, and in violation of the private right of the individual who is owner of the soil. Sadly, Violating by • deems of the 11th Sept. lat, the law liliked by the whim imposing 23 per cent. upon the dividends of the hams and foreign debt from 1843-9, b charging the first with 10 per cant. more. Smuttily, B y violidirg, by decree of 26th Dec. list, the last sanctioned by the cotter to Mum the less of the courts of judos which instead of uiminishing they have increased 30 per cent. Eighthly, By letting the Seto Ca as in prejudice to the national rev. nue. That they have not executed the loan of the 3rd of A prit,lB4B, by which the government wasauthorised to take arum the Board of Public Credit 500 autos, Riving It in exchange the do. imse winch have not been received, in detriment to the British bondholders. That they have not paid the public aureate, Oil month of August being yet due to those in effective service, and the month of February to thus ret•red. That the expenditure of the country was 540 cant.. per month; the receipts from July to the 30th of November amounted to 2,488 cantos ; besides the revenue of the Oporto and other custom.hoases, as well as 260 conto• of loath c ,ntracted by government, making a net receigret 3,B9ocantos, from which they bad paid months' expenditure, amountiag to 1,620 coat..,se viral debts to the amount of about 83 cantos, 73 cantos old debts which the Cates bad not provided for, as well as 194 cantos expenses of the army in 1817, besides the debt of 186 cantos ocomkinent by the increase of the land foram, whiffs all show that the minister has illegally pail 400 and odd costa. Were such charges as theta brought against any ministry in any country in the world, the people would naturally be ea the tip-toe of expectation as to how that ministry would reply to than. Here the prat duke went throe& the formality of inviting all hie friends, and even bki foes, the diplomatic body, and even a princess (Desna Anna de Jesus) to bear his defence. The day arrived. The awful moment cams. The Duke rows, but, alas, be had forgotten his memoranda, sad all be eculd do was to admit the truth of all that had been said against him, answering tbs. only by such insults as we should seArwsly z =t in *me times of alai-civilisation he encounter la through the dirtiest part of St. Gibe% and accusing oppose d§ of this and that, which did not oven bear aria any et this questions at issue. Thus is ono thing, however, which I meat not pus over without some thing of description, In order that the, worth and value of this hitherto unparalleled political ter giversator may yet be better known in Eastland. Among the accusations is one that a parson proposed to him to issaasinede the courier of the Count Boodle, for a certain reward. Now this gentlemen, this Duke of Saldanha, solemnly protested he was no murderer,wse no accomplice of a murderer, knew nothing of the affair in question, but yet he could not deny the fact that the man, who was the actor fa the murder, actually weed the reward. That of in troducing (as yen know) six pipes of wino by the Alcsotara gate, kite this c ity daily without payment of duty, in truth to solcriess is this, that the wine so in nodose& ma be bought at 70 oils a Canada (two bottles), at two shops wall kaown, when the price, with payment of duty, would be 120 rein,• sad In fact, the ebonite have had such an abet that three of the ministers, namely, War, FiliabCP, and Jisstlae,have resigned, and Seldeahe has been charged le remold the cabinet This alms shows the man to be without shame, for had he say, be also would have missed; however, it is at present a very great question if ke will be able to get any person to act with him, for al be charged his opponent with the ft , Jose da Cada Cabral repelled it in his explanation so warmly that ho showed he had not only saved the nodes 00 costa of reds annually, but that he had, at the risk of his own life, ranged himself on the side of his new oppo nuts, who had Importuned him to go to their aid and save them tram disgrace. An attack made epos Clutha da Banta Major by Bablanha is anything bat eves respectable. He called that gentlemen a coward in his conduct, end a agleam in his wrthreokbat balm Cults having received • manse trom Bent= Xiseense, the aide-de camp sad peraaal trim& of the duke, to meet him (Elmo), Cunha replied he was his man—he soespled the &amp ; end upon being ask to ikons his weapons, mid. were agreeable le Wu, Gema pin S. a amen." Rem the War awful ward operated twos limsuals ear I know net I but Benton Cabral's, who was charged by Sather Moms with full authority la the matter, mid that wee not *kg he wanted—in fad, he bleassif did not know what was yeast The oath is, the pod lemeplepped Ximummiraated alma best Cunha, butte imensi it - iemises. The Cerro was the scene of rather disgraceful sots on several occasions—the ministry supported no tort cldignity, but matened th. =- selves with asserting that If they bad been guilty of doing wrong, so MI lb* predemessee beim! But it appears the ementes.attnek of deldmdm wan M. Jose de Ber nardo, the Whir of COMM Thomas, has been so deeply impernmad open the SIMS, that the latter will with draw all cambium ban lim—as the Doke of Palmed', Count Layman end llteidge Fosesoa de Magelhaes ham done—this will be the peeidve MU of the Doke of haldesim, who will have no resource bat to retire altogether be. public life. Lately in the Coates the Minister for Forolen Affairs undue** to become champion for his colleague of the Fineness, who he said was ill, but scarcely had** Forein Minister opened his mouth, when the Flame blimst r cane upon the stage. Its effect was the.wical, the Louse, ape veto's and all, bursting out into loud laughter! As to'news from Spain, It is certain that the m Span ish Temtnt brie asked for assistance to the amount of I men; but that the Portuguese government has den. to give any positive reply without consulting England. The tenoning list for the new asistimay has been sirs.. !nod :—B won de Ourom, for war; Loper Braneo, ; Avila, formerly Amato minister, to the navy ; Frenzied, renew. But the beet iakemed people agree that delibialui must either resign, or • movement will lane place quite hem any preceding one : tin reeklainew of theg o vernor oent and the theme of the !Mae cannot continue without • convulsion of some kind. Meets and public auctions:as are going about begging, sad are ready to joie any party who will oils pot bread into their mouths. I tinily expect to see the minority and majority et the chamber change paws; such has boon the impulsion yes it ly the speech of M. Costa Gabral, that the govern awn m ajeoity are eataally wavering, and may rally round Ida a. a leader capable et doing ms t eed to the country. Up to the memo moment the Dane of Saldanha has oat boat able to form a ministry, although he has stalled upon several, seen of adverse political mit tiptoe. le fact, it is not believed ho can form a ministry unite may dressiganees, politicians of settled character being determined to repel his solicitations. The public , bad better be on their guard against any lists which may be forwarded to Boers* as some will be got up merely for nech Joanna purposes. the bonds messily worth nothing, sad win never a dividend be paid, it is upon the princip!as of WO A iag • sprat to catch a nackarel. Bondholitou, beware! At the moment of closing my letter, the followitg are theutated : —War, Baron d'Ourem ; finance, Lopes Branco; lathe, to Target. . , THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 5, 1849. a maim wawa awl bobby ta pregebiss se it lekka N.l.s sad rogispossiging bat akm wil egnal_empetidea with ellaktiollsoms Pesstleilly eassisiblwebe ea = =pea pom Os week sod wit et le& gp ems and kw% elestykeys. risties jn ol u tt ; • goapop a nas gewnesest, posele the Maim of eggliebb lo iseprovemat el egyismen, pag min male se p ia ski Si Oi s e oert Weft lamas Mimi Mee = bums my ed in this Mow, mem so ge. egos bp IBS to esitenamting lONS. tom .swig lets. M mails*, bawd. awl smogs yeg womb emintess trmemiked to then of Weis epoolims. mi te peamys hammer a. end awed VIA Maw oftweile be Isstkoswr to sestiati slime. I bib is WKS Is be emit alb bebg dead podia te smoke In Ms aid of rodiet ligkod, a ImiestrAelp— • ilhe OMR edwilesilog sod Membalbg mold imey. Iskpos poem& sod tam Maned MMINIMMOIiek /Mot OM to fir=s op sates/ ammet try ils samtbse wasp pwesited bat effibis ie Vera beat imbed to fi a t legkimso uni =e, woad pre. i l ity di arAsestusks et Ikesad moral klembeg the ably. 1 11 %k MOW etas rum aramt Mayas so likeleedwa elf wit dike wow isammes uiss = Mpab=s ammoty sommaining the eplisee Mit mesolles goessmist Emmy v bet bog Kiang tho imam a mbitmatial reef that he did met Mood to seek sir moidasee and support by fair wide merely. He Mud tbs yaw setated =laout its ben,►sad bnadth by the tassel= of die re nyalties. Whet die missy was int headed, all Waste lassie land wars &dared to In in lewdest., and aU Wow as IPA as ea Ow sodiss. WhoW It wee vii lk = that bosoms whissalwodiligeolowaessisd Wow the mask goviensment beim to *Mk of fasklai sems thi”. by la An sidle was Mud wwwWas a royalty of taMerals. This rownting M a Isodsi usage was lossmisisen wbh the peimiple yea whisk odssdal wain-lands s odd. The olea of the sale is dirge* to promat pardss Gem ap propriating mom land thus tlicy ma Ws to prolitable amount, and indisarly to stapply • fund fir im porting hoe laboarers, and co!misisi fee Oates of gating a psi loripdo—msso n = land, or lead with mineral—is moot dr stain allawillotho exploitatioa of the soil. TM saresinM right of in land, " from the salaam to the sealre," is t h e ewe wndittm pea wkiek it was Mtamed to pod mosiint. TM object of government, in toms* the me*" was, to Mow= the moiety of the land salts dad, d old& goostmasat dolma M dispnee uit pleases. TM toys* ressrmliesi was misidstod to impede the ecommltol progress ot dr ssisszzi place exorbitant bitant fonds at the unwistodbalh of government ; and it try, moreaver a vielaism of the conditions by which settles bad Ms at trained to the noisy. All this wa remanded to Bari Grey, bet in vain. The bill for the gale of waste lands, w..ich we have sees wee rtluctantly left unpaged by the Lite governor ' embraced this ohne:lout proviso for making law what thermarts ol justice caked illegal. Petitionsagainst it had poured is from every district of the colony, and from almost every individual cobalt. But Governor Robe was carrying it through the Council with a high hand. To quote his oan last words : la relinquishing the government he I.toltal to his sovereign aloe* e. to Downing-dreet and he Colonial Secretary] for any iziwession of approbation." Sir 11. Young waited no longer than was mosseary to mike himself MAW of the case is all its beerinpo, sad then re solved, at every bawd to binself, to set as justice sad mead eipedieney dictated. Oa the 16th of Aseput the ktilowiag nodes append in the presenneat Gazette : gmlbray tbs LisseremSooweraw, vita tits advise of Use Comae d Osseement. Ms bees Mewed to direst that, Mg the for- Ulm the rase nyiseles _Omar% Mt wows Web v4l be sold In the mu teelebeyeet to the SIMS WINS 11811161.0104 so before the OM et libwEs. MM. n• ft area l liempt maw swam llofthialligilliatlina.. e. la) will be is the tillowieg form :—Kaar al am by then pesists, that it Mary releeatA Vox Youn,f : a b Liseimmt Geletteer a Mr MOMS weenies tooth emileadisa Ibt sow et p ondsder. hag to the lbsower, an ltaW of but pakt by Do bald% Yams md kW at her ,by virtue of the powers ht r yested by an setbe Mt and per of her tesketfa nem, tediuled "An AM lorispistray be Ws it Mast* MM. belowift te the news In the Asswellas MEW and of all other powers nut tbsosowle oratang, snot sae Ms MI all thS, ha. Mb ell Marsh, and appwlmesses, to boil unto the said heirs and seism for ever. In Jks.—By - A. ri . to colonial velum, ba-117 bli Suellftsf • tomessni, Eno., Oriselary. As swan as the nada appeared a prelissinsip namting was held to decide on the bout mod. of expressing their gra titude. A public meeting war held to coliseum's's on the 22. d of August for the double purpose of thashbag the Governor, and petitioning the Queen to confirm what be Mg done. The chair of the meeting was filled by one umber of council, and four others took pert In moving and mond los the resolutions. There resolutions were:- 1. That the prompt manner in which the lieutAlorernor, Mr Henry Young, hoe, on the part of the crown, a'andoneti all dais le minerals cc ro)alues, sod restored the grants or public lands to their orarimd and authorised farm, entitles his Excellency to the gratitude of the colasists; and to this public expression of their madam, that his fa ore suministratton will be regulated by the same just regard fur their legal rights mod social prosperity.-4. That the committee appolt,ted bthe late pubile meeting to prepare the memorial to his Excellency be requested, on presenting that memorial and the humble petition molest royalties to bee Ilaisrty, to convey to his Excellency the sentiments of the =Wedge, ea expressed in tits keeping run halos. It is to be hoped that this decided expression of public opi niou iu the colony may deter the Secretary of State for the Colonies from persisting in the crotchetty support of his pet royalty reservation, or at least induce the Premier I. over rule the wilfulness of his subordinate colleague. Woile the colony was thus joyfully exclud, Colonel Robe departed, unnoticed but by a civil farewell address—a graceful testimony that even in the heat of political oppai icon the colonists did justice to hie personal worth. It ap lnstituton, tad i tha l iZeentlently hoped that the present peal wel he sa. TY is et silliass was thin wended with, sal the *Nedra b a Bo et the sneestaral essuildatas : Olde—Ann Play, Isabella Parader, An.. lissentsd, Mary HA Nary Illeaareve Anita, and Fanny Elizabeth Par ker. —Bey; —dines Frederic Hedspon Swain. Clayton, Janes, Heaps Charles Bram, iderard Ds Tedney Col.ine, Alb,' Brown, and The Bishop el Leaden wan than rwelested president, sad Sir Robert Inglis vies presidia, Atr the ensiting year. VALIYAILS POST OF HA2DOIII,3IANTER OF LONDINE Ms 11SM eimemi of, it %spear% is a way which has Leaned a meromendient to write as follows Sir. a mom barolased jab hie hem perpetrated by Sir James Dike and Artmleal Omens in the *palmation of harbour-master to the ped et Lesiva. Captala Odle, the met a emmahtee ram et the adakare km sheiks ler the herb* of Chum wish, has b ea assineeed M the edam la the hes d MUM row more dirtisevished. est e et hem, equal deserthn offi cers. The herlenememer los always ormilsealle Ma ma with the lower stem of voters in the bons& of Green , wish. It le the medlar province of the Emma to expo'o jobbing. and never was there a more glaring caw than this. Rini:WIWI( Or Tan NAVT.—Mr. A. Anderson, M.P. for Southeaspton, intends propothig to parliament, " That a select ocimanittoe of the home be appointed to M imi', into the practicability of effacing a large reduction of naval expenditure by providing an available steam fleet through the means of private enterprise," and with that in tent lute addressed a letter to Mr. W. C. Morgan, secretary to the Steam ship Owners' Association, dated the 22nd of January, explaisimg the mode by which he proxims to ob thin hie oblect. Mr. Morgan has transmitted Copies of Mr. Abdomen% letter to the owners of most steam-packets. Thagrepesal is for owners to obtain consent of the Admiralty, end ibis M strengthen their 'wets and adapt them to wartlike posses, giving the government the power of pare-hose er him at prices to be fixed by arbitration. Thu ships, Am the alterations are approved by a competent surveyor, are to be exempt from light dues and comp Isar, pilotage. The mot of alteration for a ship of 600 tons is estimated at boa 1601. to 2001. Mr. Anderson anticipates by the adoption of his proposition that an unrivalled fleet mould homily at all tines. , without hardest on the national assimmer. In this of war the same crews am to remain id& wee weal, bet additional officio and men to be taken hem thi Royal Navy. He states that the Ordnance are ready to furnis t the armament, and that the Menne Artillery mold work the gnu. With such an available force, Mr. Anderson considers further outlay for the constootion of Hem ships of war unnecessary, and that many now in con mission could be placed in ordinary, and thus an important reduction of publio expenditure be effected. Caomate.—The following fresh cues were reported to the Board of Health on Saturday :—St. John's di trict, Southwark, 1; St Glass's Worithouse, 2; Whitschapel, 3, 1 fatal ; Ktnsiogton, 1 ; Wandsworth, 1; 840, 2 fatal ; North Shields, 1; Glasgow, 20, 19 fatal; Baibuipb, 1 ; Selkirk. 1 fatal; London, 1 fatal ; Gillian (throe days), 19, 10 fatal ; 'Hearten, Air, 18, 1 fatal; Greenock, 3 laud' ; Beata, 1; ; Old 'dockland, 8, 3 fatal ; Nusr Kilpatrick, 3,1 fatal.—Total new caste, 90, 42 deaths._ MEDICAL REPORTS ON THE CHOLERA.—The fourth official circular of the Board of Health has just apt esrtd. It contains two documents bearing on cholera, by the two thief medical esperintsuding inspectors to the board, Ur. Grainger and Dr. Sutherland ; the one being extracts from • report on the pragr n of the cholera in Hamburg and Berlin, by Mr. Grainger' th e other au account of the mea sures taken for the aspiration of the very serious outbreak of the disease that occurred at Dumfries. Dr. Sutherland sums up his experiesee, daring a period of very arduous labours in the Scotch towns that have suffered most from the epideatie, a the (ameba& terms :—The practical conclusion must be self-evident, namely, that the only means of dolling with choleraic • thetilenee is the immediate organisation, is every 'Gaddy threatened by the disease, of a staff of asiton to go (rem house to house, for the purpose of discovering and treating on the 'pot the sl'ghtost diarrhea' symptoa $ It has been proved by melancholy experience, both in Dum. fries and Glasgow, that neither rich nor poor will, of their own free choice, apply for medical aid until the time fur its efficient exercise is either passed, or the chances of recovery reduced to a very small proportion. The premonitory diar rhoea is, in a large number of oases attended with mascaras rather agreeable than otherwise ; the sufferer is lulled into a fatal security, and no alarm is oonssquently taken till it is too late. _ . --- ALARMING CAB ACCIDWIT.—On Friday arming, the hues of a cab, which had been waiting at the entrance to Somerset-boom, having taken fright, dashed along the pave nwnt at a furious rate towards Charing Crow. The driver was on the box, but the reins baring been broken, he was unable to newt the progress et the animal. The vehicle came violently in contact with the iron fencing of the Globe newspaper-offiee front, destroying a portion of the Wass, and damaging the grating which protects the top of the machine. room. The cab then knocked down Mr. Serle, the dramatiot, and seriously injured him. A youth, who was standing near the spot, was also knocked down, and the cob passed over his person when taken up, he was found to be bleed ing, and insensible, and was conveyed to the Clueing Cross Hospital. The cab, after flying past the Sim newspaper office, ran against the shop front of Mr. Stammers, the jeweller and silversmith, destroying the sashes and &mud mattering the valuable contents of the window in all diem dons. Some person from Mr. Stammers' shop, fearful, we suppose, for the plate, would not allow the wounded people even to lean against the shop front; they were, however, most kindly received by the proprietor of the Cigar Dieu, and every attention paid to them. A lady was thrown down, and her arm broken in two places. A little further on the cab was turned over by coming in contact with a lamppost. The severity of the concussion drove one of the shads into the animal's breast, inflicting most fric4htful gathes mvl lacer ations upon its shouller, and the horse, which was a fine, spiked animal, being thus rendered useless, was conveyed to a knacker`e, and speedily placed out of its miseries. What became of the cabman none of the accounts which have reached us state. INQUEST, SATCRDAT.—DETICIENCT OP PatOCHIAI MEDICAL Orrlcsaa Its LAMBETII.—Be'ore Mr. W. Carter, at the Dolphin, Union-street, Lambeth-walk, touching the death of T. Waller, aged 22, who, it wee alleged, had died from medical neglect whilst labouring under en attack of cholera.—Caroline Meriden deposed that the deceived was her brother. About three weeks since he left his wife and child with a relative, for the purpose of going to Au , tralia. He sold his property and started from the London Docks in the ship Wellington, for Liverpool, and when he reached that port deceased and others were so ill from the bad state of the mewl that the commander ordered ashore those who were sick. The deceased, on Sunday, the 28th u 1.., reached witaem's house in a most weak condition. On Monday lest the deceased awoke witness, and begged of her to hlelt a surgeon, as he feared be was dying. lids had partaken of a few cockles for supper, Ist witness ata some and never felt any inconvenience. Wit sees seat for Mr. Smyth, of Lambeth-walk, who opened the window and said he would come, but the messenger waited for 20 minutes, and no one came out. The person thin ran to lb. Thompson, another surgeon in the same thoroughfare, whose son came as soon as possible. He rubbed the de ceased and prescribed for him, 'Whig what be bad for supper. Witness told him, when the surgeon said the de ceased had lown_poisoced Medicine wee subsequently pro cured from Mr Thompson's house, sad when administered the deceased vomited very much, and disesteem came on severely. At an early hour one of the lodgers spin went to Mr. Tnompson's residence, but he bad gone to a patient at Blackheath. About right o'c:ock on the Tuesday morning Mr. Thompson, sea., visited the deceased, and after some harsh remarks told witness that, as she had no order, he could not send any mora medicine, nor could he attend with out being paid for it. Deceased was then in great agony. His body was quite blue, his limbs were contracted, and Mr. Thompson never come near the deceased again, and in the evening deceived expired. Mr. Thompson refused to give a et:milli:ate without being paid 7s, Bd. fur his trouble.— The summoning officer was directed to procure the attend ance of Mr. Thompson, but he sent ward that he 'lurid not come to the inquest without being susamoned,and added that the inquiry was quite unneoessary.—Mr. F. Wagstaff. surgeon, said that he saw the deceased on Tuesday evening last he bad lust expired as witness arrived. His counte nance was livid, his features and limbs were contracted, as if he had died in gnat pain. Witness was of opinion that it wee a decided ems of cholera, no doubt malting from eating saw cockles. Deceased's life might have been saved, if he had had proper and frequent medical relict. Re aught not to have been left so sway hours without some assistant*. The Ooroner—Are there not some special arrangements made by the parish ailleen,for immedista attentions gaolers oases, similar to the eysessi is Newington, where they have a complete staff of medical_patienten to attend such cases without an order ? Mr. Waptaff—No Sir, there are not. L have communicated with the guardians on the suhjact, and enclosed testimonials signed by the clergy and 800 of the inhabitants, but they have never made any provision of the kind. Several of the jury wished to know from the coroner ' whether they could not censure the behaviour of Mr. Thom pson, which they considered very culpable for leaving the de ceased so many hours—The coroner observed that it would be as well not to do so is his absence., but he would forward a copy of the depositions to the guardian% sad that would, no doubt, have the desired effeet.—The j agread to the ;allow ingspecie verdict :—..That the des died from the effeets of cholera, and we (the jury) request that the coroner cos. municate the nature of the ease to the guardians of Lambeth with a view of their making more extensive serail/swab for the appointment of medical damn, so as to afford prompt and immediate medical attention to the poor." Vbe Court WINDSOR, SUNDAY.—Her Majesty and Prince Alb rt, the ladies and gentlemen of the Court, and the domestic household, attended divine service this forenoon in the private chapel of the Castle. The Hon. and Bev. C. L. Ceurteuay o ffi ciated. Yesterday ha Majesty and the Prince walked out both in the morning and afternoon. ki , ir Majesty and his lt , yal Highness visited the Duchess of Kent at her residence, llleum, on Friday. 'Pis Queen ' s private band wu in stamina:co yesterday awning, and played the fallowing plum 011111111IM " butts^ Masa M Ilawien„ Bernell° " N*, "Obsees" — Wdor kiSsemie• Strauss_ Oa Friday evening her Majesty's prints band performed the following pieces in the Canis : (torture, " Vidello" .... Beethoven Selection, " Plpro" Moore Haelmit a Nandi Tami. hut Woe (14. el • The Duchess et Cam br idge visited the Duchess of Gloucester on Saturday. The Ake of Cambridge visited the royal duchess yesterday at Gloacester House. Mr. H. A. Herbert, M.P., had an interview with the Cesacellor of the Exchequer on Saturday at his atrial residence is Downing-street. A cabinet council was held on Saturday afternoon at the Foreign-cißce. The ministers present were Lord John the Lord Cheapener, the Marquis of Lansdowne, the Earl of Idiot°, Sir George Grey, Viscount Palmerston, Earl Grey, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Sir Francis , Baring, flu John lieblienee, LordCanspbell, the Bight Hon. H. Labouthere„ the Maw* of Marion* sad the Earl of Carlisle. The mull ass two be.. sad a half._ _ _ The Margoia of Lroadotta Lord Proident of the Council, nee a grand dinner ea Saturday at Lansdowne hoses. The roll of sheriffs fsr the mesa was settled stake meeting previous to its to her Ma jesty In conned. The invitations t ad illts dinner included the whole of the cabinet annisters, she *a Lori Steward of the Queen's Household, the Lnrd Chansbertata of her Majesty's floneabold, the Master of the Hone to the Queen, and both the Clerks of the Privy Council, Mr. C. Grewdle, and the Hon. W. Bathurst. _ _ - - A — ciePutaTioo --- ,consieting of Mr. Brothertoo, M.P., Mr. Neild, Mr. Meriden, and Mr. H. Mild, had an inter view with the Chancellor of the Exchequer on Saturday. ADMISSION TO VIEW THE HOUSE OF LORDS.—On Saturday the following wag issued at the House of Lords: "The Lord Great Chamberlain's Office will be oppeened ou Wednesday next the 7th inst., and every succeeding Wed neetlay, between the hours of 11 and 4, for the issue of tickets to the public to view the House of Lords. Signed, Wiesorosurr D'Emasex. THE HOME-OFFICE.—Mr. Noble, one of the senior clerks in the Home-office, hes retired after a serviee of .5.1 years. Mr. Walpole and Kr. Mille, we hear, will foible his example. The usual procaotions by seniority will take place in the office, but the vacancies crested will sot lead to any new appointment, by which • reduction and saving will be thus scoompliehed.—Observer. BM C. NAPII3I.—We hear that Lie' at.-General Sir Charles Napier, the hero of Scinde, is bluely to as out immediately to India as Coausandarla-Chisk—British Army Dispatch. CLERGY ORPHAN CORPORATION. The annual general court of this corporation wu held oa Saturday, at the Freemasons' Tavern, Welke of receiving kstatement of accounts and electing 11 et r i::ll fOr admirdon into the asylum. The Bishop of London in the chair. The 81011 TART read the report, which stated that the receipts for the put year, together with a balance of 2371. 19s. ld. from the pre ced ing year, amounted to 5,4331. 13s. dd. This included subscriptions to the amount of 1,0041. fie. ; donations, 4931. lls. U. ; lerracies, 2491. 19s. ; and dividends on the funded property of the corporation to the amount of 2,9521. 10e. 10d. The expenditure amounted to 6,6821.85.; including 2,8271.75. Bd. for the maintenance et the boys, and 2,2761. for the girls; leaving a balance of 2481. 14s. 7iL against the society. The Bishop of LONDON said it would be found from the report that there bad been a considerable falling Win the amount of subscriptions for the pat ear. This was to be attributed to the deaths of many of the aged members of the Society. He believed that much good might be done by the members and friends of the Church , by making more gene rally known the advantages of the Society, which provided an education of the beet dmeriptioa for these children who were placed under its care. The number of children who had been maintained by the Society sines its formation ex ceeded 1,000. The children of every part of Ragland and Wales might partake of the benefits of the institution, and those who were placed under its protection were provided with excellent necommodatien, end the beet medical attendance. The preerat aeylom amsatmodates 140 children of both sexes who undergo an anneal examina tion before the president, vim-president, sad friends of the ecic.ety. He believed be only expressed the feeling of the vice-president and members of the committee, when he said that it was their earnest dad,* that some steps should be taken to give ineteased publicity to the opcsatione of the IRELAND. DUBLIN, EBB. 3. The opening of the union of parliament has not been looked for by people here with so much interest u need to be the case in former years. Oar political public is exceedingly apathetic. The abeerce of anything definite with respect to the poor law in the Queen's Spee c h has not much added to the public satisfaction in this city. It is regretted amongst the conservative party that the Habeas Corpus Suspension Act is not to last for two years more. There can be little doubt but that in the present state of the country his extreme powers can not be taken with perfect safety from the Lord Lieu tenant. The Freeman's lotonal of this morning is angry at the fact of six protestant gentlemen being made Queen's counsel, and not one catholic named by the Chancellor. There are several Roman catholic bar risters entitled to silk gowns. Tun Aernam To *Notre Ma. WFADDAN.—MichaeI Frederick Fox was ea Friday bro ugh t up to the Henry. street polimeollos, ea a charge Cl bag attempted to shoot Mr. M'Fadden. The prisoner looked gains wakes, and seemed to take less interest in the ease than did say one pre seat. Hs fs a tall, athletic man, &beat fifty Ave years of age, with a vary ineelligeat countenance. A lady, apparently : very respectable, attended with the prisoner, but it did not tressapire who she is. The prisoner, it was stated, is nephew to the late Judge Foe, of Dahlia. He was rather poorly dressed, but yet &only, and it was quits apparent that, he was one of them persons who lad seen better days. It ; appeared that the prisoner had been a client of Mr. M•Fad. ; den ;for some yeses, and ler some reason, which did rot ; transpire he bad repeatedly threatened Mr. MlFeddett ; with violence, and on the previous evening carried his , threat into execution by firing a pistol right into Mr M'Fadden's bee, and that gentleman had been so much iujared is the eye that he was not able to attend at the office , to give his.evidence. Although every search had been made for either a ball or shot, none could be found. Mr. M'Fad den bad been very kind to him. gave him sums of mosey from time to time, and had given 31. in the course of tht week. A gentleman named Virden was then sworn, and stated , that between four end Ave °look en Thursday evening ha was leaving the mate in company with Mr. M'Fadden, and on stepping into a covered car be observed Mr. You walking towards the door of the ear with a pistol in his hand, and on coming up to the ear he put in his hand, when Mr. M'Fadden got up and put out his band to catch him ; the carman was at the door at the time, and witness thinks he attempted to stop Mr. Fox with the pistol but he discharged It right in the face of Mr. M'Fadden. He was strnek in the eye and on the forehead. Surgeon Cusack was sent for and dressed the wound, and gave strict orders that the patient should not ear for some days. I was cn the seat opposite Mr. M'Fadden, and when I saw the pivol I veiled at hi u I stood op to prevent it, as did also Mr. M'Fadden to rush out of the car.—Mr. Curran (for the prosecution): Did you ever hear the prisoner ass threats towards Mr. M'Fadden I—Wit ness: I did, and apprised him of the fact.—Dr. Kelly : What did Ita•. B—Witness: He said he would injure him, or maim him, and y that he would make an object of him dueller his life He teethe, said he void not kill him, hut that he would make as object of him for life. Oa another occasion, but I was not present, Mr. M•Fadden said the prisoner drew a knife on him.—Mr. Curran : We ran produce letters from the pri• souse to Mr. M'Fadden acknowledging his kindness.— Poi owoonstable 19 B said he was passing the covered can when the shot was fired, sad he at ones, along with Egan 203 D seized on the prisoner, who had a huge pistol in his hand which bad just been discharged ; they toiled a large dagger knife and some wadding in his pocket —Dr. Kel:y said he had evidence enough for a remand, and hr therefore ordered the prisoner to be remanded to two o'clock on Monday. Ate AMDOICADI AND Allllll . or HIGIIWATILIN.—Mr. Sub-Inspector Basler, having reason to suspect that Andy Hogan, who disposes of bread from Mr. Egan's Bowes bakery at the a quer villages, would be waylaid on his return to Rosana end robbed, adopted the precaution of secreting Constable Clandellan and two seal .constables in the bread cart, which is a covered vehicle. Andy proceeded en his route, with many a noisy " ye ho hap," and singing saatebee of merry sot go, being in dread he might escape the notice of his friends, who hal here tofore delivered him of the receipts of his bread sales. Having reached that lonely part of the road, bounded on one si le by the range well of Mount Heaton, two stalwart figures with disguised bees presented themselves at the bane's head. One, who was mud with a club, knocked dowa the horse, at the same time upsetting the cart, little dresmiug that like the wo 'den horse of Tray, it contained armsmen. t yke second fehow placed the point of a largo dagger at Hogan's breast, and ordered him to deliver under the pain of immediate death. Andy, nothing daunted, pala vered the fellows, and beguiled them from the dour of the car:, still rummaging his pockets and dragging out the money-bag. While thus engaged the cents:able' emerged from their concealment. Their unexpected appearance nearly paralysed the robheis. The ruffian with the dagger was the first to perceive them, and he betook himself to la]. zeolite eight Before his comrade could tallow his example he was in the grasp of Subconstable Mirlene, and Fey gave pursuit to the man with the dagger, and &flee a chase succeeded in effecting his capture. Their name is Thal y, and they are brothers, notorious plunderers. There are three other brothers of the D .oley's, one of whom was trans- ported, a second had to fly from the country, under the ap prehension of a similar tate, and the third boa not been t earl of since the sanguinary and barbarous murder of Ser geant-Major Grant. PROVINCIAL. LANCASHIRE. THE FUNERAL OF LIEUT.-GEN. SIR T. ARBUTH NOT tcok place with great 'military pomp and ceremony, at St. Philip's church, SAllord, on Saturday. The 30th Foot, the 4th Dragoons, and the royal artillery at present in bar racks at Manchester, assis'ed en the ceremony. 'WEST RIDING DINNER TO MR. COBDEN:Seven gentlemen from Leeds, Bradford, and Sheffield, had an inter view at Mancheuer, on Thursday, with Mr. Cobden, the member for the West Riding, when the honourable gentle man accepted an invitation to a j üblie dinner from his con stituents, to tuts place as soon as the arrangements can be made. It is probable that the entertainment will be given at Leeds, as the principal town in the Riding, and within two or three weeks. We are certain that the free-traders and liberals of the Riding will rejoice in this opportunity of meeting their distingeshed represeutstive, to unify their gratitude for his pint services, and their sympathy with hie present labours en behalf of peace and economy. Mr. Cobden appears to be in excellent health and spirits.—Leeds Mer cury. THE RE-ELECTION OF MR. BAINEL—The Hall paper says Mr. Baines will, in all human pre bability, be re elected to the seat which he has vacated by an aceerance of the responsible office of President of the Poor-law Board. The election is fixed to take place on Wednesday nest, and we believe Mr. Beines's return will be altegether unopposed, INTENDED MURDER AND ROBBERY.—At the Leeds court-house, on Satur.ay, three men, named Charles Raw son, Themes Spooner, and John Orange, were examined on a charge of having wanted an old man,named John Simon, on the night of the 17th Jan., with intent to roh him or do him some grievous bodily harm. It appeared that about nine o'clock on the night in queition, Rawson and another man writ to the house of Simms, who lives stone, to pur chase some coals, and whilst he was stooping he was struck on the side of the head with a hammer which was left behind, and which was proved to have lean lent by Spooner to Rawson on the preceding deo. Whilst Simms was struggling with the man who had felled him, and who he swore was Reason, the other man ran up stairs, where it had been rumoured that Simms kept a bag of sovereigns, worth 1,5001., under he pillow. Simms, however, was able to give an alarm, upon which the man he was st r uggling wilt ran away, an d the man who was up stairs became alarmed, and he too started away with out any bcoty. All the prisoners live within a short distance of Sixams's house, and some evidence was given that the rob bery was to have been effected early in the morning, but that filloconer declined, because he thought that one of the gang would " split." The magistrates discharged Orange, but committed Rawson and Spooner to the amine for trial. THE MURDER OF ANOTHER GAMEKEEPER was re ported in this paper of Tuesday last. On that day we stated the dreadful fact that within four days of the discovery of the murder of May, one of the Duke of Cleveland's game watchers, in the preserves of his graces estate at Baby Pork, the northern counties were again startled by another dreadful amassiemion under similar circumstances, perpe trated at Hutton Moore, the estate of the Earl of Ripon. In oonaequenoe of the press being excluded from the coro ner's investigation, held before Mr. Bind. ale, at Hutton Conyers, on Monday and Tuesday last, we are unable to give the exact details of the evidence. What we stated, however, was confirmed. A gamekeeper, named John Harrison, in the service of the Earl of Ripon, left home to watch: the sreesrves, having with him nothing but a walk ing dick, which he usually took on his perambulations while on duty, and was no more seen alive by his fami'y Being missed, a search was immediately commenced the next morning, end in a short time his corpse was found lying in the preserves, with a dreadful wound in the breast, evidently frees a gumehot. Suspicion fell on a poacher named Mather, who was apprehended, and folly committed to York Castle on the coroner's verdict for the wilful murder of the unfortunate man. The deceased bad Dot long been in the Earl of Ripon's service. He his left a wife sad seven children, the eldest WOR CE S T ER SHIR E ten yesof e. JENNY LIND.—The concert at Wateeater in behalf of the local infirmary, at which Jenny Lind gave her serviette, came off on Friday night at the College-hall. All the tickets were taken early. It was the meet brillisat affair of the kind that ever took place at Won:eater. NORFOLK. THE STANFIELD HALL MLIRDERB.—The bolding of the assize for this county having been now fixed by Chief Baron Meek and Mr. Bann Rolfe, the trial of Rush has again become the subject of muchconversation in the county. Bore, the claimant to the Stanfield Hall estate, Thomas Jenny. and John Lanier, are to be examined at the trial. These poor men, it may be remembered, had a narrow ts etse of being placed in a very serious position in connection with the murders. Rush, by artifice, having got them down in the neighbourhood of Stanfield Hall a short time before the assassination took oleos. Fortunately, however, they left some days before the crime was comavted. Lamer, and a preen of the name of Reed, who acted the part of a friend to them, and whose signatures were attached to the documents found in Rush's house, have been discharged from Calvert's, the brewers, in Thasnes-mreet, mainly in come enlace, it Is said, of the name of that firm having been iced vertently published in the papers in a statement which ap peared relating to them. It is only due to the men to state that they have rendered much aid in dialoging facts that have materially assisted the ends of justice. Rush is watched with great we in Norwich Castle. He appeals rather mere _ than when first charged with the crime. socauazas.a.• masa. REPRESENTATION OFREADING: It is ramoured in Reading that a vacancy may shorty cosy in the repro mentatiun of this borough, by th• elevation of Mr. Serjesnt Talfoord to the judicial bona, in the place of une of the pro sent learned jade's, who is about to retire. Suould such a vacancy occur, it unilktly that Mr. C Russell, Clawirr man of the Great %Vc,tern Railway, one of the late sitting members, will again come forward es a candidate. •I•laontilltie ~Aaron... THE PORTSMOUTH ELEcriom is fixed for to-mar row (Tafelay), when Sir F. Suing will, no doubt , be re elected without spposidos. ....pn.n.mnr LEOMINfiTER ELECTION.—The nommation is at". pointed to take Ti.aee to-morrow (Twill!.) Mr. Prodeick Peel (son of Sr flobc.rt) has arrived, and it is not expect , d that any other candidate will appear. DEVONSHIRE. Sours Davom awrioN.—The Wester!. Wows • says : —This election will be Seed foe the 13th of Feb., we understend. Sir Ral,ph Lopes will be proposed by Sir Traytem F. B. Drake, of Nutwell Court, and be seconded by Mr. Stroud, we believe. We do not hear that any oppotition is likely to arise, as sines Mr. Kekewich has been wittdrawa from the field, the endowment party havenothad the courage to present another man " ACCIDENT ON THE 80ITTE DEVON RAILWAY.— Last week, soon after the pining of the down mail train, as immense stone or Piece of solid rock fill down from the al near High Head, Teignmouth, pitching directly on the rail, thereby causing a delay of an hour or so to both op and down trains. A number of men, however, were set to work, and after great labour it was broken to phones and removed. Not withstanding the immense sums o; money which must have been expended in cutting back the cliffs near e e ci ot, the danger of falling fragments 119'111 very great, es •s es pec ially dur ing rain and frost Considerable portions of the cliffs be tween Modish and Teignmenth have recently Wien. One night bet week after the uptrain had emerged front the gust Temantouth tunnel, the brakes were put on and the alum sounded. The train was detained 35 minutes on account of the quantity of earth which had fallen, and on the following night a still greater delay areas from the same cause. UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL. OXFORD, FEB. 3.—isafts COXIXO2.—A. fellowship, be longing to one of the six comities of North tt ales, to be euppll,l by s person out of the echoes , of Baum:* of the Isle of Angl f ese y . of :i f omnf o a r ed Bangor been fixed for the lor f e l being went, Ind day ALTERATION or THE EXAM:DIATOM OTAItTIL— proper = the teem Ills expected that the proposed &Beretta* In the exain& r = statute will be submitted to Convocation by the Board of Heads of Houses. It is stated that the new pl in embraces three public examlnationa, butted of two; one after the fourth term from matriculation, another slier the ninth, and a third after the twelfth; indeed of the present, one after the sixth, and soother titer the twelfth. It is also stated that honours should he awarded at both the mond and third examinations, sod that the names of all who obtain their festantur, whether In homers or not, shall be published. The second examination to to be chiefly &JIG. =with the Introduction of algebra sod pure math, mat hs, is ft to Euclid; and id the thirdexaminatioe, that for degree.% four distinct echocis are to be established, six., in Literis 1 houanioribus„ in 'mathematical and physical science, in natural philaeophy, la modern history, philosophy, do. 'I he public exatlinerships, instead of heleg in tae gift of the vienahsncellor and proctors as be will be nominated by public boards, eompoecd by the si(ekelfl and promote, and the problems of these brumbes of literateuei edemas a which are the sultiects of eau:ldeation in the respestive school fur VOLTA Wee 1.111 01 CAPOIDATZI for Responsions, whirl ens. mem* on Wednesday next, was publtabed Ibis evening, Ti.. Cbtutes—Meerret J. ADken, C. K. Crawley, 11.0. Hare, C. D. RIM, G. T. Sankey, C.O. garage, C. R. Sowell 0. Fosere.Cole, T. H. K. Wyatt, and O. H. Teedernaker.—ltatuot --E. P. Alder. atm. J. E Areterdon, IL Wendy. T. F. Fremantle, J. C. Erma EL Krenedry, Ewar, tad J. C. Ikalth.-IVmmun—C. A. Allagton, J. Brock, E. R. Girdlestgas J. liodgion, 3. D. Kelly, H. L. C. Lye, P. Rowden, and E. K. Yeasuntd—llsonsum.nau.—C. 0. Andra:wan N. G. Ikek, U. O. Clams, J. P. Emerson, U. Hacking. J. ll.Jephson, H G. Lee, R. C. Pascoe, and J. Turnock.—Coarua Cinuert.—F. Archer, E. Hyde, and E. Thoreld.—Woacm. ma—U. P. Balimat, 11. F. Cary, J. D. M. emits, 0. E. Green, H. P. Lee, 8. J. Owen, T. P. 8. Rawlins, F. likewell. S. K. Moth-at, 11. P. Thompson, and G. Valentine.— Ustruurre-8. E. Bankm, G. Bradley, A. Lesinnetels, C. 8. Parker, U. Tayka, P. The. man, and P. E. Torre.—Laitoms—H. 0. Bent and J. Palmer.— engin Cnuacm.—T. 0. D. Means, G. Carpenter, A. Oolqutomm, I P. O. Drake, 8. R. Gardiner, H. GI e. E.G. Gorden, F. D. Hot. land, A. W. J. Johnny. IL 0. Kinnear, E. B. N. Lae, C. B. Phu. grave, H. flandlord, L A. F. elhuldium, E. UMW% and J. IL Wood. —Sr. Jonies. —J. Brooks, A. T. Brown G. T. Warne, and C. J. Weethington.—Bassmors—R. G. Busluton, .1. i.. Firi ttrtaa, 0.0. 0411111111, end K. U. JOCIPOIL—Iir. Amen Usu.—A. Iturd and C. P. Sparks—Quazirs Cowers-0. D. Cato, IL Hare, 0. Hildebrand, J. Hartland, F. Newman, J. Robinson, G. A. Rumell, J. It. Shaw, T. Wafts. and N. 8. Yenge.—Br. ILUIT-OLLI.—E.I 3. Coleridge, Fteming, G. C. J. aortae, and H. C. Pok.—Prit. ORORK —F. E. T. Drake. G. IL nutria**, G. Plows, J. J.U. Raker, 11. O. Walters.— hatra—O. C. VAlroankis D. Griflitbe, G. A. Jones. IL G. Lewin and J. Prim—Daum. —F. Green, B. theme, E. B. Lamer, J. P. Parker. T. F. T. Itmenshaw, E. ether, L ttoutheemb, C. L Vaughan. G. Wiliam*, and 1.. Wo vdward.— Dan 11T.--0. G. Heinen, W. H. Helyar, U. J. LIMN A. T. Marshall, C. 8. Money. Kyrie, 11. Prentice, md It. T. Wee,.—Au, Sotan—J. Henn.— Maaostue.—lL 1L KnatchbulL—Ntrw—lL F. Footman and G.H. Turle.—Sr. Packer.—Murrox.—Hon. C. Talbot and F. Moluey-Wheter. SEQuESTULTIOX OF Ali INCUXBENCY IX THE CITY.—A motive has been sated no Lite doors of dm church of St. Mary's, Wood street, Cheapside, that, in consequettee of the decease et the late in. etunbent, and no appointment haring been mole, thelslem of Lou don has stquestered the tithes, profits, Ste., and nominated cestath persons as lel luestrators. NAVAL PORTSMOUTH, FED 4.—Juno, 26, Capt. Blake, mind yesterday from Rio de Janeiro, whence she railed on the 14th of Dee. Sha proeonlod • hortly after her arrival to Clintbum to be paid off. The Joao brought Mime a freight of b 6,567 dollars, which were landed here. When Juno rail. d, Constance, NO, vow at the Sandwich Islands; Aida, Gorgon, ;and Nereus, at Valporoiso ; Champion, Central America; Calypso, on passage to coast of Mexico; Naltd at Callao. Mr. Foster, nun. r, Invalided from Gorgon, end Mr. T. lief Wad, nand e net of Tweed, came home in Juno.—Cen tame et. fr., Capt. Buckle, went out of harbour yesteriley morning, and railed In; the :Memnon for P ymouth, where she will be paid nth...me, and thence proceed to the CIAIM • f Africa on the lath Mat., taking the moils.—( rat. Fanshavre will hoist Ida pendant en boatel the Centaur ' at Plymouth . —Dragen at. ft., Capt. Hall, is hourly expected here loom Inland, to fit for the Mediterranean.— The Ithstiamanthus and Alban stn arrived yeirteiday from Ireland, with the battalion of Royal Marines which bad been stationed nt Wa. tenant, under the oommand of Lieut.-Gil. Willey. Three companies were minted at Plymouth; the remainder, including the Anthony company, under the command of Capt. Par k e , have been landed here • and IthaLmanthus and Alban are to procad to Woolwich to be off.—num rb, bu, Capt. Purcell, refitting In this harbour, will, t a n understood, go to Cork, and Ganger, 84, Capt. Smith, terraced thence to u.e Mt darn:incur to !Ghee Queen. 110. Cant- Some. DITONPORT, FRS. 3.—Urroine, 6, was taken into dock yesterday, to have her copper cleaned and examined, preparatory to her being enninissimwsL —Apollo, troopsfrigate, Casa. J. itawstoine, Is ready, and was to have gone out of harbour this morning, but has been detained in conrequalec of the foggy elate attic weather.—tiara Joie, 110, will be removed from lice moorings on Tuesday or Wedoes. day, when the Impregnebls 1114, will succeed her.—Tortelee„ lighter, Jew sailed this day for Inic.mouth, to waist In raiiiing the orleisinor Mary Ann, sunk in that harbour.—lt. port nye that the caledonia, 120, Cape flirter, is to complete bar complement to the sessaidng number, and to proceed to the Mediterranean; but no official an. 110Winertient of the fact her transpired here. WooLwicit ' Fen. 4.—Tne Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty have ordered a new frigate to be laid down nt tble yard, from planslurninhed by Messrs. Reed, Cliallteld, and Cretin, of the late Nand School at Architecture. She la to be named ihe San Firenso, and is to be pierced for Su guns. It Is exiveted her keel will shortly be laid down on No. 4 slim—The Royal Albert, 1:0, and Nun. kle, NO, bulkting at this )ard, are prugreesing vapidly, in onosnueneo of the additional number of workmen that have lately bean upon them.—Torch, at. v., Linearly ready for cormnbrion, nail will be tried down the river in afew days. Captain F. bullock assumes the command of the Dockyard during the absence of Commodore IL Mee, who is at present on a vont to Armagh, preparatory to his op. preaching nuptials with the Runs Mies Beresford. Tits APPARATUS FOE CONVERTING SALT WATER INTO Paean, fillet to Rt ynard by Mr. Grant, of Portsmouth dock-yard, is raid to have answered a'lrea'dy. lt Ia vented that " the apparatus distilled, in the menthe: Destraber,upwerdsof 2,000 gallons of water, and Me ship carried into Lisbon, utter great waste, right tons. The apparatus yielded an average quantity of 5 gallons per day per man." MOVISMINTI.—Sidon and Polyphemus were at (libraltar on the 27th of Jain.; at Si p.m. that evening the Darla paned a Nue. dram, eminently that of Sir C. Napier steering for GibraPar.—fhe Harlequin towed a vessel into CALI on time 27th, and left imme diately. The Harlequin is to come home from Lisbon, and is to pay off at Derunport. The Scou ge is on her way home from the West Indies. MILITARY. THE COMMAND Or THU MANCHESTER DISTRICT will, it is paid, be given to Primo George or (*abridge; and, Kilkenny . tem porary diotrict being abolished, that Molor-thmeral Igsolonabl will be removed to Athlone, go osemesor to the Me Mr Guy CampbelL MEDICAL ROYAL CoLLIIOI o>r SUMMON/S.—The following gentle , men, baring undenmme the necessary examinations fur the diploma, were admitted members at the college, at the meeting of the Court of Examiners, on the 2nd inst. : Maws. Norco Same Mittaa, Enfield; Jose MTVItY nitowS, COIL" near Manchester; THODA. Ta u s t say Weft Blltterilliele, Lincoln/Alm; FIANCIS Trace, WALDY MINO, Melton Mow_brar ; MORA= bison Doom, Cheltenham ; Gnome CtIATTUCLD, VAMIOD ; °WIWI VaLDLILICII MUTTON WILLING, need ; WILLIAD 01:Tra MOSTaa, London; and JOLIN llorciorsson, Ent Indira—At the le* meeting of the Court of E.24llllaerf the liallowing gentlemen pond their examination for naval surgeon, having previously been admitted members of the college : Messrs. JADES WADE, diploma dated MX 28, 1842; Jonas-role TROMAA Moe. 010 TX, April 28, 1841 ; and JOnn IMONAI CADDY, May 27, 1841. Kai)) ftttelfligence. HIGH 0017 HT OF CI4ANCERY-ILeitonines_rters. Kenn after Hilll7 Term, 1819. (tn..riessaxemana.)-Tbsindity, Feb. 8, net reel , appeal motions, awl amide ; 2, petition day, petitions (unopposed;, and up: e.ds; 10, 12, 13, 14, 15, appeal.; 16, petition day, petitiots (unopposed), and appeals ; 17, 19, - 20. 21, 911, appals; 23, pettdon day, petitions (unm. owed), and appeals; 14, 26, 27, appestat 28, Fenn teal, appeal motions, and app ala. Harsh I, appeer p ;t s pelltion day, petitions ased (unapp), and appea15 p. :, ,t 3 p ,..:1 1. 6, 7,8, ;9, petition day, peti tions (unpin, d), and ; 10, 12, rB. appeals; 14, th ird seal, appeal motions. and ap ; IS, appeals• 16, petition day, petitens (unopposed), and appealw; 17, 19, 29, 21 . , IS, appeal.; 23, petition day, petitions (unoppoised), and appeals; 24, 28, 27, appeals; 28, fourth seal, appal motion, and appeals; 20, gusaral petition day. Such days as his lordship du to the Ilona of Lords on appeals ex cepted. (Vice-COMICII.LOR Or Emstaxe.)-Feb. 8, brat seal, modally; 9, petitions (unopposed art), sheet caws and causes • 10, 12, 13, 14, 11, Pax, demurrers, exeiptions, causes, and ftirther . directten, t 16, petitions (unopposed Anil, short causes and caner 17, 19, 29, 31, 1 22, pleas, demurrers, exceptions, canon and furtheidireetions; 33, peations (uneppostil first), short causes annalists • 24, IL, 27, peas, demurrer., exceptions, comes, awl further diro!tion": 28, stent sal, motions. Karon 1, pleas, demarrero, exceptions, taunts, and farther directions; 2, petitions (nnoppised first), shalt canon , and causes; 3, S, 6,7, 8, peels, demurrers, exception, causes, and further direetkas; 9, petinea (unopposed first), short causes. and Wine; 10, 12, 12, pleas, demurrers, exception, mms, and turner dire:i nns; 14, third seal, motions; IS, pleas, demurrers, expepthons, WOW, . and further &satins; 16, petitions (unopposed first), and causes; 17, 19, 29, 21, 22, pleat, demurrers, ocarinas, causes, and further directions; 23, petitions (unoppoand first), short amen, and causes; m2B 24 :ut. 26, Lt si, d.m. ,: tb. ,, m d mi e i ziren .; 21, :n g. oeption... 1 pe ,c t a i l im uses, c a t zlftter . :: on lesetZz e l (Kamer )trice).-Ecb. 8, first seal, motion, ; 9, petiti ins and causes• 10, short owes and causes; 12, bankrupt petitnie; plea", 'demurrer!, exception', etuops, and further dbactions; 1 4, bankrupt ix Olio ha and otot , r B ; 13, pleas causes. M. ; 16, pon d ..d ditto; 17, Mel t name and ea..., 19, bankrupt pennons and move; no, ,mi, e.lise., an. • 91, baukrupt pr Laicals and snare: 22, pieta, mimes,- a., ; . z;, neaten and ditto ; 24, short causes and Calms i 94. bankrupt petrusn.; 21, pleas, causes, &c.; 23, mooed seal -motion% ~,,, , i , 1, - pies ,, ..-...., 8m; 9, petition. and ditto; 3, abort canoes and canal; 5, huiltrupt petitions; 6, plea*, aorta, Ike.; 7, bankrupt petition" and 83880 1 / 1 . Ow, sawn. an; %patinas mkt di:to; 10, short cans"s and canes ; 11, bankrupt 9,111.. ; 18, plasm, causes. &c.; 11, Lard sell, Illetigall ; Me Pnnat Bte. ; 26. petitions 21.1 ditto; 17, short cairn and causes; I ° 9 l ,Mrupt peti+ms and arts ; 20, pleas, ca is. ; 21, bankrupt petitions and causes; 22. limo, onsCll, Fice. ' and ditto; 94, short causes tad man; 20, bankrupt petition; 27, pleas, caws, ftc. • 23, fourth esal-metions; 22, general pato My, pelt ions ; 91, ...hurt ammo and bankrupt Wreathe. -F' anal, motions Ind mane ,• 2, plats, tklaurrOrri • . - . naeptions, canes, sad further elrections; 10, th...rt anises lend*. • ". ; . (unoppo'n first), and [awes ; 12, 13, 11, 12 16, aka., d"marren". - 2 except •, muses. and further dbectl-us; if, short causes, ..titian . ; , .. (unopposed first), and .uses: 19, 20, 21, 22, 21, pleas, demurrer% ' ••' .t exesptions. canws, and further direction; •24. short canes, Petitallo .-• ' • ' • 1.. 4 (unopposol flee), and cairn; 20, 27, pitua. cause*. &0.. 25 . • • ..• ' ••- oral, totems, and ainAta Yaps, 1,2, laus, c-' : -A 4 4 °. i 1 •.; .. •-: •- • :::j 6 %1 ... ~/. ••-• .. . • ‘......."- •i, 1 ,.t. ,- ;,,,• - ail 'I 9•94 _ ~ ~_.