The Express. — London, England, 1849-11-05 00:00:00

THB HOP DUTY. As sesoust of tbe duty ea hope, of the wth of ta. par left fir tle uallanaratlassal distalata, d stlseah . las Oa old from tba asw duty t Dustaavat. ' Dom datattary mop to si comma — I 11 10 Sim „ .&I lb 3 Streibrd 11.144 13 11 w et s Wareagis £100,030 II 10f Old duty. at 112-101. par lb £34,719 13 IN 18-20 Nay duty. at 08 840.1. Additional linty at 3 per oat, ma 3 Vino. 17 by 14/81 18 IN 11100.010 16 101 The Mum trees the emulator of the dithiete will be published ee woo es rewind. CHAS. S. HAWTHORNE, Arise. Aect.-Ota. Woad Boerne ones, &owl street. NM 3. AUCTION OF IHE CONNEMARA ESTATES. room DAT, • • Oa Saturday , at t , r. Wainwright coat mood Ow sale 011ie third portion of this property, This esetioa ie divided into 50 lots, consprisiog 97.271 acres of lead. in the barony of Ballynahinch and the half barony of Haw ; the amber of lota in the paticulars of Saturday was 33, bat only in the fullowing instances wet. bidding. ob tain/a. Lot 72 High Islaada, Fri., Mead', sad Cruagh Island, 220 acme, let to a lady, aged 81, for her own life—sold for VOL Lot 76. Townlaad of Leagann, 122 a. 2r. 30p., parts let for 171.16. 4d.-5601. offend; reserved price, 7005. Lot 78. Towaland of Cuikatrough, 601 a. Ir. 7p., hosed in at Ihe rearrved pries of 7001., highest bidding 6201. Lit. 79 Townlasd of IliKtlard and &Ward Island, 3854 lr. 17P., bought in for 5001., highest birldhig 310/. Lot 81. Fownlands of Knockhraek and Conthoor, 727 a. it. 28p.. bought in for 9001., highest bidding 4001. Lit 83. Tnwelead of Cleegan, with • frontage on Clog.= Hay, 8991. Ir. 1p , for this lot the biddiese somesenest at 1,6001.. and ado& cod to 2,6001., but the reserve being 3,0001., It was bought In at that ems. Lot N. Toondend of and islands in the her. bear of Ballynskill. 89.. 3r. 15p , occupied Cy 9 yearly to. 9 0 olis Paring 201.15..—eri1d for 4101. Lot 86 Foreskins' of Sharibiolard. with • frontage in Sidlynakill Harbour, sad the Dais Fishery, 203 a Ir. 14;p., lot to a tenant foe hia own life at 321 6s. 24.—501 d for 7601. Lot 93. Towsland of Ra.hcennainanags, with ircatage ow Ilweesish Bay, 926,., Ir. 20p., occupied by 60 tenants, pay *, 1441. 7a. lA—bought in for 1,8001., highest bidding, 1,4001. Lit 97. Tawaland. of Corns and Ruahosayrullywas, l 1,154 a , lr. 26p.—bought I. for 1,8001 highest bidding, 1,5301. Fuss eau r lola were deferred till Iffseday, ea sesonst of their sea* laity to the principal lot in ther sale which soft prises the magnetos, Mi. The whirh of the reeialadtr appointed for this day were pasted for wont of bidders. LOCOMOTIVE ENGINE RIVALRY. —The Durham Advertiser, at the instance of the weiter of the lever, pub. Bohm the following change : "To Robert Stephenson, leq., M.P.—Sir,—lt is now about twenty years siam the competition for the premium of lemonotive superiority wee played off at Heinlein, me the Liverpool and Kassibester Railway- Tear father and mice were the principal comps. titers. Siam that period you have penally been looked to by the FOAM as standing ant In the mmetructioq of loco motive elegises Usderstsudisig that you have now running es the York, Newcastle, and Berwick Railway a locomotive eagles which Iv said to tee the beet production the . ever Owed from Forth-skeet Works, I come forward, and tell you publicly, that I am prepared to contest with you, and prove to whom the superiority In the sonstructioa and ma nufacture of loemaitive eaglets now belongs. At the pre sent crisis, when any reduction in the expense of working the locomotive engine may justly be hailed as a boon to rail way compaai- s, this experiment will no doubt he regarde by them wth dee interest, es tending to their mutual ad sitantaste. I folly p believe that the York, Newcastle, and Bet- Wok Rtilwey Company will willingly afford every facility towards the carrying out LI this experiment. Relying upon your honour as a gentleman, I bold this era for a fortnight after the date of putiliewioe.—l am ' Ste., JOHN W. RACK WORTH, S Wake. fOildon, near llarlineton, Oct. 25." GAMY, LAWS.—BEFORR Till COUNTY BENCH AT Anisonox.—A young man, named William Fletcher. of this town, was sharp. d, on the information of Charles Lowrance, with king on land in the perish of Marcham, in the day time, is search f pante. The prison. r was s, en by the cern kis , pen of H. /11w. a, E‘q., beating with a stick the bedma sad reegh plat. s, and was secempeni , d by a g;ey houlid, and after going over three 'rounds. he was appre- It.nded in a Reid in the occupation of Mr. William Powell Fined in the penalty of 21. and costs, end in default of pay ment, comm tted for one month. The prisoner had not, however, twin long incarcerated, before the amount was paid for him is toppers and small change. and was moat proh.bly made up of the off-rings of sympathy, WIIINGTON AND BURRINGTON AGRICULTURAL AMOCIATION.—The seventh annual meeting of this society took place on Friday. The plouehine match was held on an old ley et Silver Bottom, where the premiums offered by the cenmaittes were c .nspeted for with much spirit. The exhibition of live stock and agricultural implements took plass at Redhill. At live o'cl,ck a dinner took place at the Darlington Arias, and was unusually well attended. The Rev. Johr. Vase, the founder of the association, presided, and was supported by the Lord of the Manor, Loid Wm. Pawlett, Col. Blatchley, Capt. Vielpy, R.N., the ilea. H. Thompsen, Rev. J. Woodhouse, J. H. Addington, Esq., of Langford Court, du. The TIMMS prises awarded by the emir yto the euccessful enmpetiton were announced by the chairman M the COLITIS of the evenieg. STIMIt FOR AGRICULTURAL PURPOSES. —The farmers In this imam (Radhaa) are not slow In teethe's themselves of the sesietecce of steam agency, a b. autiful little elegise*, four home power having been at work for gems time is *hi. parish. The maehiwry is of the simplest kind, but at the same time very efficient. It has a screw shaker attached, which seas a very necessary adjunct, ren dering It almost ion o.sibls to leave any of tke grain amongst the straw, whisk bee, we believe. hitherto beeu a dtaiders tem, owing to the nun levy haste ia cleariog it away. It is a novel sight, la this aeighbourhood, to em an engine puff ing away in a rick yard, an • a hurl earn stick rapidly dtmi g by Its side• and it is also awing to hear and see the 'surprise espremisd both in language cad look., by the villagers, at the wonderful monster who sever tires ; and it brings to mind the astonishment of the Americans, when Fulton launched the first steamboat at New York. It seems more than probable, that, in a few years, steam power will be consider.d as indispensable to the agriculturist as it now is to th menu adorer —Norfolk New. WORCESTER FREEHOLD LAND SOCIETY. —Oa Tuesday evening last, a meeting was hell at the Talbot lon Dr the purpose of est .blishiag a land society in that city. The chair was taken by Mr. P. Turner, supported by several icduential inhabitants, about 200 persons, chiefly helm:ging to the working classes, being also preser.t. Mr. J. Taylor, jun., of Birmingham, detailed the objet s contemplated by these emietie., sad se numerous shares were taken, there is a fair peeped that the Worcester society will be fi rmly este- Wished. AUTUMNAL HATMAKINO.—On one of the conclud ing days of attober a number of men were observed bard at work at Wiliam's% I. the endeavour, amidst the felling rain, to 004111111 i tato hay about three statute acres of after math, which hal bon set and carted in a green slate for the purpose. It appears that a gentleman had purchased the aftermath to make hay of, but living about a mile and a half from the Sold, he thought it beet to have it cut im mediately end carted to his own field, where they then mold work it at plasm. MYSTERIOUS DISCOVIZY OF HUMAN REMAINS AT somewhat curious discovery has been accidentally made of a human skeleton, under eirsemstauces that certainly give rise to suspicion of foul play. ad which has caused an excitement in the neiehhourhoed whim it was found, only equalled by the deep mystery thatoamilepes the whole of the affair. TIN manner in which the mem* were discovered was this. A member of boys were satiety In a stable Attuned at the back of the reeklirases of Mr. Halkhury, 110, Bloomsbury, and some of them proceeded to kindle a Ire is a grate which was fixed Ia the builliog. The project won a 'oval ems ' and they all est about It with great =l eaky ; but they found that the =eke, from some valve sr ether, would mot owed, hat,. Mt the smeltery, filled tie plow Waking th at the clumsily sir e : stopped, ens of the lads premed a stick, Wei& le up, when, to thel, Wrens alarm, a dense dead of meet std a keys block seetstaase suddenly desessded Ida peat Wakens TM boys exesedingty friOteued, role sus at kept sew of them holder than the others lads *alit, sad Weir eenigasiese Weeds& they Zr mil lem W senior is wandse late the sense of their alarm, sad Muse k te be a large beg. With a very natural curiosity they detineined swertain tbs contents, sad hark,/ with MIMS MAWS, opened the bag, they wove more terrified than ewe be Ms ewer a hams skull sad a vast quantity . law buss. TS* alarm, however, was of short d They it geed sport to kick .beat them relies of wieneetr limy." Ike Dews wen thee speedily Ripened. bet Usk appearance in curious parts of the - seighbasmimeed Isessed mad the wanner et their dinewey end the web la whisk Wry had been &prod se beams known. Mr. Rothbury, Irk* had bees alwatt =Vete at the time, was es his return ialmented of the slremelms, sad = r some imputes*, ID it, with mesh momankiseeilies, We Msmslae et the askew. Mr= = = chick had bees widhly aV and the heft t the penes tly the Uwe were submitted to the Isepseliss . C. Porter and Mr. Wawa, surgesse, sof Wok spells was that they were thole of a Sisals hems teentest to twenty yeah of age. Meanwhile, by the direedes of the coroner, admits la labia were Militated, but se laffirmation that could threw the sligbest light upon the subject could be obtained hew any source. No penes mid be recollected as having seen wined, or as having disappear* The stable itself ham not been built sore Asa kw or gee years, so that the deposition of the bases mist 'late leilmWade lively resent period. Mr. Its , bibesy only IMS I IS the premiw far the kat nine nasthS Wool sews a Ira u W ghied in the stable. A Mr.lisfisos,' who em del is the leg hew kw three ems periesdyorse sasesedens that the grate had eves bow wee. fl ee the mew lOW It has not been these* sesersary le as Ingwee, awl is W potability the pees of whew thew remains ewe kneed a pelt, fits memses of death, or the woken which placed then there, sum serer be discovered. CORONERS' INQUESTS. ALLSOZD Sumps By A Ozirruzur as Possums. --On astaiday, before Mr. W. Crier, at elm Mao at Wa. Woe Ira, Weaselorread. as to tat death Miry Meaty sea. egad figrafses. a /mow et illetnnes, Noddies at ftathalli llB4 4 lib* wee snoz= hive easandtted wader Bee fellow* wevions 1481•1. The diseased arrived by tbe rail ea Wednesday aftenteen, and ensured a bed at the Seatbeasplea eolferbeges, Water letoroad, - sad the follow* jai leg Me ceriuM west Is call him aboat eines o'sloslt, ben as same being inberned, tie deer was opened sod IN we *sad to bo ly ins In an Mend- We stale la bed. Mr Brooke, a swim, wee mat tee, wbe tried to bleed bin, bat very *de Wad and be Goad awed in Ow awns way lentil ANS km la the nea,wben he Int lbws IL '. Nags th e ealettaker, removing the body ate setae he dba wand between die meatuses sad bed aa emir em q whirl gunk et 'seamen, sad this eir eumelease to • ilelest that the deemed had de stroyed Mamie, . mees a Jost mseesems mestizr ties of Moe holy, but wee meal& to deteet the tram of say poison, and hem the asempated state of the Idea, he bad so doubt heard hem the east' of apoplexy. Verdict —" Na tural death from apoplexy." The dammed was • Ins eolith, man, and was meld to have bad a eeitaideeable sass of money I. his possession at the time of death. MYSTRPIOI.III MUTH IN TER SERPI3I22NR Rivas. —On Saturday, by Mr. Bedford, at the Ibt• sad Crowe, Knightabeidge, ea the body of a middle-aced man, who was found in the Serpentine River, under very suspicious eircumstances. Oa Thursday manias the body was found S , acing a few yards from the south shore, near the bridge, sod, at the same time, • man was seen making off • lilt a hat towards the barracks, which was supposed to belong to the deceased, who was without °oat or hat. He we apps. reedy about 60 years of are, 6 feet 8 Mahe high, grey lair, drained is black cloth muses% dark 'ailed waistcoat, Hasa shirt, velvet stack, and Width:gem boom In Ids pocket was a paper, genitally folded, beaded " Creditors of Covent. merd•n Theatre, 1810," as follows—. Copeland, builder, 69,8871. ; Martin, builder, 8,3631 ; White, diaUx-mgrobant, 14,8011. ; Tatham and 11,il-v, uphold , rs, 2,7281. ; 13.reas roe, plasterer, 4,9661.; B ironmonger, 2,3421. ; M writ, ditto 8 0791. ; Bradley, smith, 4 3091. ; Briggs, Plumber, 1,910 1 ; Baxter, ditto, 1,5261. ; Smart sad Richardson, bricklayers, 2,411. Smith, 6,0641 ; Dix ria, painter and decorator, 8,9 271.—T0ta1, 130,7901" The paper had evidently been a long while in his poosssion, sod may possibly had to his identity. Mr. Woollcr, the surron, examined the body, but without open lag it was unable to state the mute of death. The inquiry was adjourned till Monday for that purpose, and the polies were ord , red to Flasks the wet searching investigation into the suspicious affair. SINGULAR SUICIDE.-03 Fridty morning Mr. Bedford held an inquest at the Westminster 11 .spital, on the body of Jam Boad, aged 61, who destroyed hem If in the following:—Tae dammed lived with her hus band. at 14, Bow.eoust, Paisass'irvillasos, WeMininster. Oa Mender evening she had been &Islam to some excess, and in the more of the sight she and her bust and fell down stairs together. Elbe was takes to the hospital, and a alight bruise we found on her forehead, bat in be r pockets she had two phials which had contained laurla. num ; and as she died the neat day, the coroner ordered the body to be opened, and it was clearly ascertained ate ad died front the effects of the poison, which she had purchased at separate shops. Rear =bad mimed to have been in • dis turbed state lately, sad • verdict of " Temporary lasaoity" was returned. RESPITE OF THB CONVICT JORDAN. In oonaequenc• of cceamuaicationa which have mead betimes Mr. Juries Clissawell and the Secretary of State for tbe Hone Dc t, the *entente of death pawed upon Strophes Alfred Jordan, (diet &lowland, for the attempted valuate of Sarah Frances Swine, at Dulwich Wood, will he respited. Jordan is only 17 jean of age, and is now confined in Hoteetnewiter-lane Gaol. The day was .o Axed for his esecation.— Weekly Chromic THE CHOLERA. WALES. THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 5, 1849. ENGLAND _ and diarraca, reported to ea Saturday, Nov. 3, 1849, an' districts • North Witchford (Cbatteris), 0.2 Rottman (Masbrough), e. 1 St. Faik (Wroth's), a. 3 Stockton (Corntorth), 0.1 SesurbriAse, c. 3 Unman (Titcomarth), e.l, a. i Tynemouth (Hartley), c. 2 Upton-um-Severn, c 1 Wand (lisongh district), e. 3 Whitehaven (St. Bees din trict), e. 1 Wigan. c. 4 Wirral (Esetham), d. 1 SCOTLAND. Nov. 3. Dyne, e. 1 Ferryden, Craig, Mattress e. 12 General Total — England and Las 6O 8 Seolend Return of deaths from Ad the General Board of Heal from the Superintendent Beit Buford (Bullwell and Grew ley), cholera 4 Birminebetn,diarrbera 1 Blolield (Moulton), d. 1 Bridgwater, 6.1 Chorley, c. 1 Clutha% (Micitonter, Norton, and Paulton), e. 7, d. Cockernionth (Maryport),6,4 Dudley, e. 2, d. 1 llalilsa (S)werby), 6.1 H ardingstoce BrantlieldLe.l KnareeWrouch, e. 1 Lancaster (Skerton), it. 4 e. 1, d. 1 Newark, e. 1, d. 1 Total The deaths are r , turned according to the superintendent registrars' districts, it i , found impracticable to disti, gnish every place separately. CALLS TO THE BAR.-MIDDLE TEMPLE, Nov. 5. The folowing is. salesmen bar< been cared to the all. grey of barrio err-axlaw by the S .ciety of the Middle Temple: —John Robert Davison, E q., and Tam:lure Walroesd Fuller, Esq. TnE GRAND NATIONAL EXHIBITION OF ARTA AND Miineracraans.—ln canal quence of the Mayor of Glouces ter having received an intimation that a deputation from the Society of Arta for promoting the obj. eta of the above (rani , bittern would attend in that city on Saturday, his worship Issued invitations to the city and clunty magistrates, ci rgy, and principal inhabitants to attend upon the occasion, A numerous meeting accordingly took place, which was ad dressed by the member* of the deputat ion , Protium. Wood croft and Whishaw, Eq., in explanation of the objects of the proposed institution. Raulutioiss s xpreuive of the de sire of the utertin., to 00-operate with the promoters of the undertaking were adopted, and a waking comraittce was appointed. •11111 PALACE COURT.—We learn that Mr. Best, M.P., and two other gentlemen are prepsring, or 'misting to prepare, • ease for compensation to the Palace Court fume tassaries, aid that one of the reasons why an immense amount of business has been pressed in that court site. the motion for its abolition was introduced in parliament arose from tbe intention of founding the claim of onspensation upon the average business of the last year. The object is to make it appear that the recent business wee the amaze business, axed thus swell the amount claimed. Thus this mart, which was a 'monopolist and an oppressor during its NM, intends to be a cheat and an exteriorise at its death.— aresday THE OPENING OF THE COAL EXCHANGE AND TEE TOLLS 01 ens BILIDOILA r rresposisst, ado is figures, has collected for the Spectator a swim se these respect's, the occupancy of the London bridges vs* eh* mosso is paid, during the royel progress of Teenier Ind. The toll for the Charing-crem Suspenstoa-bridge from a half penny to a penny. After making dedsetiene he pawn who passed over, the selenlatien founded upon the twirls is that 9,000 permits were ea the bridge at the moment Ise spectacle pissed. Mr. Bailey, the engineer, wee seatimed en the lop of one of the piers, to mark the eff ect of ik. weight tad motion of the people upon what ere called the " NW /ft seller.," and a professional gentleman was Mattosal eladdlar pit?. It WI the most severe test, he mum the met *sequel in its pressure, to which the bridge herrn he subjected ; the result I. ed to have Wes Pik* satisfactory, both as regards the stress* and 01=1:power of the strosture. 'rho estimate is that 11e sustain three them greater weight than can pemilety be pissed ea it Oa Waterloo-bridge 20,000 per. gm must have takes up their stations. The toll was cow homed at a halfrany ; the reeripes were doubted. South. :elf rim had not more *ea 10,000 epee:a:ors ; but the although the *barge' was motioned at a penny, bear • MN& larger proportion to the ordinary daily income than dissibe MLR Tedised by any of the others. • !tact or COMICISICCE. -On Wednesday Wit, Metter. Haim ef hiegaidastreet, jewellers. remind • lithe Webs she Neweside painisarlr, eastaisiagicEl hese& end pet eta gird plait emMags, the taps rengsig and liege tomb removed, with the following reneek " Stein from you nearly 20 yews ago.' STAG HUNTING IN • PUBLIC-HOVEL-A Me* sgamdens of the Buds Aglewthaer state that ea Friday week, Berea Eetheakild's heunds, whim in puma el the stag, drove him le St. Leonard's, where he see& shelter in a pabllo-honse occupied by Mr. N. Tuner. The door was forced epos by the land the landisid Wag to the way was at cope very Pm tamed bash spirards by the bacipat Imam ei the hied stag as his way tbraegli the tog-sees. to the palter & but this Imam, whisk ls seem time sakes far ms, was net so fro this selking ss = cameo e, which immediately after he snivel was and isonsented by the piling pack till he suds .off a kids way, sod Mesa reamed le the seam spot, sad watt imp the nave; is whisk imp sled► be visesiscd shoat twenty alma% wit= a posse iisseisded and anseeedid to ddii2Lim Pt into the m tap-room, where tile hods a- diak Pia& The itres el the skew Ibis led the graillestiss et awing the Melia al thak women wiry flying end *Aft ken Pin Wasp sadist the iesAmle gistet Mint el the bombs while keel Ps and Pi heath ken bis lased es it it irate Mew as ssi_ The NINA hiredig lir. Tenors bark _lonape, end pods v ai r bil seis li re Weis plessa,Pieed Pak isms and window. autism te revisal awake assinermesi to Pair ihreasp. The paw gig wee than sees dragged kie the yard, whore the lips& beta. Ma devour him alive, end as of the par snip with a kWh made a dam incision hl lb throat, whisk lamest his con Wands till his doses ware ten is asap and this dews be sash, wiithiog k his gore, sad wan ass to pipes. ALOssa• 808 Cosrwis:—Tbs chief Oaken Of one ei the public departments at Pertsmeatk MOM annoyed cam mooning messily that ski esaviet labsniars had not come to wear at the proper hour, set a best t• inquire the reason, when he was informed the pig was staged at the algebra elms, and paid cot be mat us ikon Hampshire Iskgrapk. LLENARY OF KING ALFRED'S BIRTH. PUBLIC DINNER AT LIVERPOOL. On Friday evening a grand dinner, in cogac mention of the above intetestiog epoch in English blatorys wee bald at As Adolph! Hotel is Liverpool, J. Brantley- Moans Bahs. Ohm =Wm, to tba chair. Tim actinides's we. asthawens and resoceasble ; and the similar bet beaming assesion width bed lad to the assenthly inpansd • ants and thisnating &erects, to the anteung. Tbe Rev. Dr. a keen Oiles je oL iati ßath e ree, and Marta F. Topper. Big., molded as th e eamsaittoo in Loudon. Tito Ear. Jame Rishthand, frith lb, United Buttes, ainteepsnied then, sail it may be ietarsatieg to state that there were also present two er taros ether residents of Gel Western World, *bone the depatadea had acrid. Wally net le the railway carriage. and who were seildeetly !wrested by t he object as to set wide all other briniethe ea attend. Tas large sad splandid dining ball was Med by the other any. Of the spasebu winch ilsileeted the ether, that of Dr. Giles attracted most weans,, fees his batten read certain swains floes Lug A.freses works. He said that wises Hiog Alfred first released his senatey hos the Lawton of the Danes, he describes the state of things is his own words : "There wen very few on the south side of the Humber who I could understand the daily prayers in English, or translate a letter from the Latin. I thick there were not many even beyond the Heather; they were 'hardier so few that I cannot recollect one single instance on the south side of the Thaw* when I took the kingdom." Bach a state of ignorance was beyond our comprehension in the 191 k century. But then what step did he take to re. ' rued) this stets of We shall an. Amer, his tutor, has left us the life of King Alfred. Auer says: " I was seat for. I saw him at Dine. Mahal, re wind me, and earnestly =treated me to devote myeelf to his =vim, six months in Wales sad six mouths with him. I Os my way home I was seised with a fever et Winton and 1 received urgent litters Irom the Kiev. The first visit wee at Leonford. I stayed eight months. I translated and read to him whatever books he wished; for it was his peculiar mitotic day and night, amidst all his other ail ohms both of mind end body either to read books himself, or to have them read to hies by others." A little further on in Amer's work we find that the King exclaimed, " That k God! we have now teachers in the land." lint now I come to another feature in King Alfred"' character, and will tell It in nis own words " I remembered how the Jewish law was revealed in the Hebrew tongue, and how the Greeks turned it into their tongue ; and the Latin men also, when they learned it, em ployed wise men totem It into their tongue also. Therefore. I thick it best, if you think so, that we also translate some books, the mon aecemary for It men to know, into our own language, that we all may know them, and that we may do this wits. God's help if we have p-ace, so that all the youth that now are to Ragland who are freemen, he., may apply to no other duty until they first know how to read well the Eng- Han language. Then let those who wish to learn more, and to improve their condition in tie world, learn the Latin lan guage oleo." He was addren.og the coined when he used tea= ezpressioas ; but not only did he teach this, bu: he himself led the way. " Then I began, amid 041 other manifold business of my kingdom, to turn Gregory's Patloral or Herdsman's book into Baglish, dto , and will send one copy to every bishop's see in my kingdom." Dr. Glee then read the following extract: "Beason, thou koowest that I liked not this dignity of king, save that I desired materials for the work which I was commanded to do, and that 1 might rightly administer and govern the people committed to my charge. There are nat. riabt for every work, without which we cannot work. The materials fora king's work and the tools he must govern with, are that he have his land fully peopled—men to pray, min to figLt, sod men to work; without those men no man can work. 'Dais I is .n now most truly say, that I have de,ired to live worthily while I lived, and after my life to leave to the men that should be after meths remembrance of say good works " Dr. Gilts concluded an eloquent address by calling &Nan. lien to the:rest let ons paced at Waal's', which we have already published. After a variety of toasts had been doss honour to, the meeting broke up. RAILWAYS. SOOTH EllinaN.—The South Eastern have jest opened a station tor the use of the Royal Arsenal at Wo lwich. You'. awn NUlarg MIDLAND.—The r• were 137 Sp' &u -tilise for the (Alice of managing director of this railway. The person app..inte.. is to receive 3001. a year. The salary of the managing .uptrintentient under the late direction was 1,2001 per annum. Nuarn WIIITSYN.—On Wednesday, the 31st alt., that portion of the North Weaern Rsilway which runs from Lsncasttr to Wsnniorov was opened with considerable idea, by a pleasure trip of the shareholders and their friend'. . . . ANINDIEN.—The continuation of this lin• from Montrose to Liming Mill, a d stenos of abaut f.ur miles from likone. haven, was opened on 'Thursday last, that event having been postponed from the 23rd ult., in c insequence of usforescen circumstances. There was no public demonstration on the occasion. CALEDONIAL—On Thursday the terminus of this railway, at the head of But banan-street, Olasgnw, was opened for trails, and, in the course of the day, gess ral trains, with a fair complement of passes gees, arrived and departed. The buildings are still in a v.. ry unfialshed state, and numerous workmen are now busily employed in advancing their com pletion. The stat.o , though constructed with every regard io c ativenience, has I.ttle pretensions to architectural di play, and the incomplete state art the operations, as may be sop did• , nut make it appear to any greater advantage. However, little ineonsemence seemed to be experienced trout this ciscumetance, and it will., no doubt, tend greatly to the advaotsge of the pablic, and the interest of the eon paoy, to have a terminus to the great trunk line t f railway in such close proxiinty to all the leading thoroughfares el the city. MIDLAND OaaAT WESTERN.—This company task pas @elision of the lands in thi, county through which the exts n sloe line to delway will pass, in coasequencs of which considerable employment will be given to the labourirg pcpulatim of the district. We have heard, upon the authority of one who onekt to kris a tolerably exact estimate of art things, that the *spinals of throwing a bridge acres the Shannon at Athlime will amount to upwards of 40,0001. —lVestaseat4 Guardian FAILS' ENGLISH ARCIIIINGTURL—In removing some old panelling at the south end of Norwich Grammar School, a Ins pincina has been discovered, whteh had b.en for years hidden, with the exception of assail portion of th, finials, by I. wooden eoel.anre, The style is early English, and the workmanship is extremely beauclul. It wee very much obscured by the plaster and whitewash of former years, which are now in coarse of removal ; and when thoroughly cleansed from these relies of barbarism, it will be a most interesting object. Nr. Neohaat, of this city, has executed a pod drawing of this valuable remain of ancient architecture; and he has also delineated the details of the fine porch, w►ich is en object well worthy of invection. Toe work of per fir ttion in the school has also di closed several beautiful heads and foliage, He., in the capitals of the arches.— VorfOlic A YOUNG THIEF TRAINER.-MILL POLICE, WIDNIJDAT.—A lad of flitein years of age, who is well known to the police. named Charles Foreman, was brought up on a charge of repeating his former practices of picking whets. It appeared that two females were standing on Tuesday afternoon opposite the Queen's Theatre, when one of them felt her handkerchief pulled out cr her pocket. She Immediately turned round, and saw the prisoner running off as fest as he could down Caspel-street. They ran after him, bat he contrived to escape. She then found that her puree had been stolen, on which she pre information to the police, who opprenheded the prisoner from her deecrtption at hie *wit louse. It was stated In court, bye young lad from Leeds, that the prisoner was training him and a number of other lads to pick pockets, and it was proved that the risco. any two years ego, was committed to prison for beam mad elm three months ago for picking pockets. The seat his to the home of correction for three labour. A JACK SHIPPAID.—EirIy in the moreing of Friday week some pence. broke late the roast ieg-toese of Mr. R. I. Jewell, coal 1111111611 Si. neer Newport, and stole therefore a 51. note, a enemies, sad eom• loose !fiver. dome house were broken into also en dm other side of the stream, and several articles of fatale wearing apparel carried off. Oa the morning of /Warder, a met awkwardly. dressed shs.male was obsirreigtraddliag through Wootton bridge, oecadoolag wet paws notis that pursuit wee given, and the suppcoed dameei tarred oat to be me of the Parkhurst Prison youths, named Rotteaberg, a native of Ike Island, who had Owed himself eat with the asks pettimate tatting the legs o ff his P. P. bean, end the arms cif lig P. P. locket, the better to Rules himself. The whole of the stoles property was tee [epee him, sad be has under gone an examination, mil Ms been committed to the nest seises. Theo rest of the Genitals at Pukka's* put soh a mime* to the primal. abilities, that they boldly muted be would never be captured, if ones sametestul in making his seeps free the priers. It was thought memory to parade the pelsoners through their ranks on Saturday, In to esembese them of the very little chance they stout of gettlag 'Moe the Mead, .her the Amon= of their meet clever So das We understand the primula ha" enlisted Mr. Jewel to cieseiderelis loss .ail ansoyanee by bmuhtir his Sloe bills, letters, &a, to furnish limedf with a light whilst be plundered the drawees. bus Rozilt Rimgl24B Ix MOITIAHAM.—The ex huming, suspended for • tise is tosanonee of the little impset pad to the anniaerien intense of Obsinideal W the reser of thrill& to which the relies of di were lest Aber mid, have bus renosal in an ...Lars ad jolting, by the ready leave of Mr. John Copland, the owner, sad Mr. Smell the moseg, sad hue Arenly bees nwomot w i t h a dem of mem Pitts of tract, of Mims paeans, whisk edging& the orello, with the Mom asset as fink es when Mae pet ea, here - bees dessested ; else a goastity of met, and MIN whisk no doubt wee 'put Itypoesent, • The pm. has die opt lege the Me of a Ramon villa, a belief whisk is enigetelby the mieleited IMS Mr. Roach tledllo, to when mem of ttreadin have nboors. The eseevatieu see.tf belay ieseister gain doe esperiatese• ogee of Mr. Ardise and Kr.tboosellsr ; moitourol retie rentet the hen Noel eggetrer it Wo n* noothy teeter sod Mr. Dines hive =et Aran thitt the nein nay be elestively rented eau Alm yam ime west lea tonenet mew wore focal et the run pen et Keelotion, sew the Lonna road, w hi c h s iroustlitcs the WM et tin beteg um a Rama otatioo.—Cheinsford Cirmoitio. ALLEGED ABSTRACTION OF £IO,OOO. On Tuesday last an inWetillalihn took place at Dies, before the magistrates, relative te anal& eases of 1 t ar e ce or embezalemest of an extraordinary character al to have been perpetrated la the late bank of Mears. Tay mad Dyers, now tan of Messrs. Harvey's and Wad sots. The trate@ present were the Rev. Temple Freon the Rev. Wm m Meaaleg, nein of Dies ; Geo. Bdw. Fran, Req.. end Tames Haven, Req. R. Harvey, Rim . cad other gentlemen were preennt The parnes ea ppesed to be Implicated are two clerks lately employed be the bank—au awned Bloleld John whom *then was clerk is Day's bank, in Henn* and he hinnelf was employed there for acme time. He was well reaseamended at the beak at Dim, where he be, been employed foe 24 yews. Be appears also to Unbent highly rasps:led fa the town. The other clerk is mimed Hwy Beater, calls has been fear year" in the bank, and whose memeniens MD very respectable. He gave • hood when he entered hie sitaation. Mr. N. alm, attended ea behalf of the prosecution; Mr. Oadipea, if Stowmarket, appeared for Mr. Biz; and Mr. Ohneery, of Eye, oft behalf of Mr. Beater. The nature of the charges against the prisonen will appear ken the following statement :—At the eommencemeatrt e a r 7021, Morn. Taylor and Dyson were bankers, carrying on an extensive business at Dim. Mr. Dyson, who was the eating partner, plaited great madam at Mr. Rix, be hewing been so may years in the bath, and be had almost the entire control of the *means of the firm. Mr. Dyson died on the 19th of January last; a ft er that event, Mr. Taylor did not wish to continue the business, and negotia tions were entered into for tem:durum it to Messrs. Hu treys and Hudson, of Norwich. Mr. Rix knew that Mr. Taylor was about to dispose of the badmen to that firm, and he appeared very averse to such transfer being med.., and very unwilling to snake up the neonate ; and he was • long time about it. Arrangements were ultimately concluded, by which the business was transferred to Mt ans. Harvey, and Haden, on Sept. 17th. Before and after that date, examina tions of the amounts took place, with • view to settle the transfer, and to clear up diaculties. It was found that all the aeceuste of the customen were correct, and Z 420 of the enstemeers of the old beak are in any way affected by recent transankma. Dellaleatioas were, however, discovered in the pelt sesesat. The pelts, during some years, had accumu lated to a large amount, but it was found that there was about 10,0001. deficient. On the books being carefully ex amined at different times, many miscasting' or false addl. :1-he were found, to a considerable amount. There have been repeated examinations of the backs, and stock-takings, in order, if possible, to discover where errors had been made. Whatever suspicions Mr. Taylor entertained, for 10020ti220 he treated the matter as if there were only a mistake. Mr. Rix, at length had an interview with Mr. Taylor, and made • statement to the effect, that the aecounta had been altered, and money and receipts withdrawn, and charged Senior with having been a party to He also handed to Mr. Taylor, a parcel, containing cheques drawn on the fins to a Liege amount. Mr. Taylor then e :used Mr. Rix to be taken into custody, and alter that he would make no further disclosures. Daring the early part of ,October Mr. Senior quitted his situation, navies his bond for 1,0001., which Mr. Taylor declined to give up, but afterwards at his ri quest sent it to him. He went to his brother's hone In Homp. shire, where he was apprehended on Monday and brought back to Diaz: On Tuesday the charge made against him was, in respect to the amount of the checks which be had signet, and which Mr. Rix had given up. Against Mr. Rix there was a gi anal charge of embezzlement; and one particular charge in respect of 6901. entered in the cash-book, as basic g ' been remitted to the branch busk at B Andale, but the agent there state that he never received the money. Mr. Taylor's statement embodied the above facts, and after other ultimate had been examined, the magistrates consi dered that there was niacin% evidence to remand the pri amen upon. Bail was reat.ired to a large amount, and a, they were not able to find it, they were sent to the Castle. —Norfolk Chronicle. IRELAND. DUBLIN. Nov. 3. The address to Lord Roden, adopted at the privAe meeting of noblemen and gec;l.men held in Leitrim House (Tourney's Hotel) on Wednesday, duly made its appearance in the Mail of last night. It is more argumentative than such documents usually are, and is obviously intended as a reply in detail to the official letter of Mr. Redington. The fifth of November is not to be celebrated by the Orangemen of Ulster, at least in any public way, if their own organs are to be relied on ; but the " Protestant operatives" of Dublin are resolved not to allow the anniversary to pans without due solemnity here. Accordingly a " tea party" is to take place on that evening at the R tend°, and the attendance of Lord Roden and the Messrs. Beers is promised to give Mat to the occasion. Ido not believe that Lord Roden will honour the assembly with his presence. Oa the following day, however, a " great protestant demonstration," is to come off in the same rooms " to express their sentiments on the act of tyranny per petrated on Lord Roden and the Mesers. Beers ;" and u the advertisement proceeds. " To adopt an humble petition to the Queen, praying her Majesty to recall the Earl of Clarendon, to dismiss her present ministers, and to call to her councils men who will act in the spirit of the British constitution ! Protes tants ! rally for God—for your country—for truth— for liberty !" IRISH RENTS AND TENANTS. COUNTY GALWAY, Nov. I.—Two English farther. from Lincolnshire have Just been over here. .They remained very minutely some lands in the neighbourhood of Dunmore. Tney complaia of the representations which were made to them in Rotated of the very cheap terms on which land exuld be had in Ireland, and allege that they And landlords here demanding larger rents fw lands quite naked and destitute of any accommodation In the way of buildings I for either man or beast, than they had been used to pay in England for farms previa , d with good farm houses see offices. On applying to the proprietor of a large farm aear Dunmore which has lain " waste" for the last three years, and which ham neither house nor Aloe on it, and the soil of is which, though naturally of fair quality, in rather low cor.dition, they were informed that the rent expected for it was 355. an acre for 013 best part of the lend, and 255. an acre for the part of woond•rate qualiy. They derided the idea of such prime, and seemed to say that one pound an acre (the landlord paying poor rates and taxes) wee ma mach as a •enant could possibly pay. They had also been examining land in the county of Roscommon, bet there too the terms expected by landlords amounted in their ees to a prohibi tion against the much fondled notion of an kaplish colonist lion of Connaught. These gentlemen say that the lands they have examined, though of very good natural quality, are for the most part in such very low condition that a tenant ought to be allowed to held them for from two to lour years free of rent. They say, also, that the farms they have seen would general) require, each of them, eight hun dred or • thousand pounds to be laid oat in building a house and Aloes—that they know that most of the Irish landlords are not in circumstances to expend so much money en their properties; but that English tenants could be found to make the outlay provided they were premitted to repay themselves their expenditure, with interest, out of the rent of the first years of their less*. They speak highly of the natural capabilities of the land in Ireland.— They are anything but sanguine of the general prospects of farming, and say that the Lincolnshire farmers have for some years back been paying their rents out of their capital. Tfader sash circumstances they aver that English farmers will be very chary of coming to Ireland to pay high rents, ' with the manifold disadvantages they will have to encounter here. They compl ain a good deal of the covenants ordina rily insisted on Eaglish landlords, which p t the tenant la Engin from selling hay, straw, or turnips o ff the farm, and oblige him to connate these portions of his crop by cattle on the laid. la my opinion they seem to set too mach screen in being released from these restrictions (as they expect o thzweuld be released in Ireland), and forget they are the restrictions that any tenant desirous to keep kis Ind In good heart would impose upon himself. There seems to be an effectual bar to prevent any large migration of English twat' lath Ireland: I mean the farm house and farm other which should have to be built at an expense of sa one Modred or a thalami pounds for every farm of ens hundred or one hundred and fifty Irish acres. An Irish landlord thinks a tenant mad who expecte him (the landlord) to expend such sans of money, and an English tenant thinks an Irish landlord equally mad who expects him (the tenant) to rent his farm on any other terms. These gentleman say, however, that if a landlord would ennead mosey in the necessary buildings they would be willing to allow him five per sent. on his outlay as rent, over and above what they would give for the naked land, upon which, In its present condition, these gentlemen set bat • very low vale.. I suggested to them that If they were willies to take lands en a eaves years' Lease nada the Court of Chancery, they amid get them Ma few terms, se sash lands were let every day by pubis at rents scarcely a third of what they used lemsedy est . _They said they would not take lead la the low and unimpeeved Gonad= of the land they had sees la this wintry under the Court at Chancery, thought they got it wittiest rest at &IL At the end of the seven yean' lease they said they would hate theist iladed all their aphid, aid would Net he befftwei•ff W loth fee a return been it Asa they would have laud, end all—taken Ikon them to be set ne at auction to the NOM bidder. This did not salt the nothw of Eng lish tenants. They said, too, that they had left inglead with the idea impressed upon them, by the reports of Irish outrages, that the Irish were a bleei tb race ; but they had hod, within a few days, the food or had forams to seinen • mouse of Irish eviedoanad heats levelling, width, with all the rest of what they tad wee mime they awn here, had vastly altered their coition shoat Inked and the Ithh. They had men, is the amebae vicinity of Dee alore, 60 bathes miaowed et ego MI mem sad the hawse thetantly levelled by the Wain!' ballith and &Awn. They mad if sash a ease. inahl pith* tab plus in leg head ft weal& raise the whole esehieyie vesigeesee hoe!~ =sadle to tile other. They fis thi sse er s ieet Inth • et judos eel seterol, is =wbish enamel the I have ewer eller fee metals smelt e!kgeserees eosins dm mi. doebtedly pertain to the iaglish chated•r• They said, that bail they been able to get lands at reason able prim, end asks a report to their friends in England, ocingraintr es =entasion now entreat in that country, as to the issue la whisk Irish landlords were to deal with semi tenaate, they knew at lout fifteen eabstaatial 61111STDia their own lassodiste neinbbewbood who weld at oseel•MOTO to Ireland.—Freensan's Journal. DEPRECIATION OP LAND.—We understand (say. the Loath Advertiser) that a large number of notices of sur render have been served on Mr. Stratton, L rcd ffixten's 'goat, by hoiden oiling in Dundalk, the rent being melt as the Ms of prises would not warrant them in paying The= NM ef the duet in Ireland ; but from 41. to 61. an awe, with heavy taxes, is a sum which practical farmers regard as ezeeilltant. Cosh 7,Cx . . r —A correspondent of the Limerick and Chas writ*, from the Olen of Aberlow, mays: Several of this ;tenantry of Mr. George Archer Sutler, who were ones in comfortable circumstances in thl• Glen canted away their mops a few nights sinm, and are now on their way to a foreign More. Mrs. Frew's, a lady of mai &treble property in the Glen, has thrown up 100 acres of land to Massey, of Riverdale, because he would not make the necessary ooseenious. ENGLISH SETTLERS IN TIIE WEST.—The Mercan tile Advertiser gives the following extract of a letter from Westport:--" I have learned that lir. Mien of London, a man of greet wealth, is in treaty for the Island of Boffin, on the west coast of Mayo, and is about building a residence there, and extensive stores, curing homes, &e., for the pur posesa, of the deep sea Bake ry." SUPPOSED MURDER IN NEwaY.—An inquest was held in Newry yesterday, on the body of a man found drowned in the Newry Canal; when tie followiox virdict, which sufficiently explains the circumstances, was returned : —" That on the 90th Oatober, fa the waters of the Newry Canal, situate at New , in the county aforesaid, the said John Murdock was found drowned; sad the Jurors afar... said do further may, that, on the 16th of October, some person or parsons at present unknown to the jurors, is and upon the said Joha Mardock feloniously did make an as sank, and him, the said John Idea ck, did there cast and throw into the waters of the Newry Canal, whereby he was then and there immediately drowned." The case is only remarkable, because the Orangemen attribute the supposed murder to the opposite party. FINE ARTS. TEE WESTMINSTER PALACE FRESCOES.—Mr. Tier ben has completed his fresco from " Lear," in the Upper Waiting Hall, or " Hall of Poets." That of Milton was given to Mr. Ronley, that of Chaucer to Mr. Cope, and both are Swished. Mr. John Teaniel has Dryden, sad is now proceeding on the wall. The artists for the remainder are not yet named, so far as we know. Mr. Tenniers subject is the St. Cecilia, the clever original drawing for whisk was lithographed by the Art Union of London. Ca oho wets distributed as pris•s. The artist bas altered the composition of the foreground. Of Mr. Herbert's fresco we must speak in warm terms ; It is a noble work full of power and beauty. In completing the decoration of the ailing and walls of the hall, it will he neces sary to have reference to the frescoes, or their effect may be considerably interfered with. Looking in at the House of Lords, we saw Mr. Macßae hard at work, perched up in the far distant recess, wherein he has nearly finished the Spirit of Chivalry. The House of Commons is so neer to completion that, if it were desired, it might be made ready in time for the coming session. The whole of the woodwork here, !panelled eeiliog, galleries, wall panel hogs, are of polished oak, without colour or gilding, eon treating strikingly with the profuse decoration of the House of Lards . The Commons' lobby and libraries are ales very nearly ready for use. Some time since we took occasion to mention that the piles which formed the coffer-dam in front of the terrace were being drawn, and we print• d out the impolicy of the proceeding sea the danger which attended it, We are glad, therefore, to find that this course bas been abandoned, and that the piles are now being cut off close to the surface of the ground, se as not to disturb the bottom. The qurstion between Mr. Barry and the government is still open, but we understand there is ever, willingni es oil the part of the latter to meet it liberally.—The Budder. DRAMA. HAYMARKET TUEATRB. A new farce, called "The Laughing Hyena," was produced here on Saturday. Tire author might have drawn his title from any other member of the order quadrumana with equal aptness. The individual in tended to be described as e laul,hing hyena is Mr. Feltz Earner, a gentleman who never laughs at ell, bat who on the contrary has some reason to cry, for he is a victim to the greet-eyed monster, and the subject matter of the piece consists in the difficulties he experiences through the supposed faithle.aness of his wife. The cause of his jealousy is a Mr. Simon Mornblower, a specimen of the genus "gent," who is an opposite neighbour of Mr. Felix Framer, and who, being in the habit of smoking cigars in the balcony of his house, and amusing himself in such a miniver as to attract the notice of Mrs. Fi r mer, is suspected of harbouring no very honouralt.e intentions towards that lady. Mrs. Fumer having discover, d the clue of her husband's jealousy, addresses a letter to Hornbloteer, begging that he will not appear so often in the bal cony or at the window of his apartment. The asto nished Simon waits upon the lady to demand an explanation of her letter, and during the conversatzon that ensues, Mr. Framer approaches, when Mrs. Fumer begs her visitor to make his escape. This he doer, and in the hurry of the moment leaves his cone behind him. The jealous husband is now convinced that his suspicions are well founded, and be resolves to punish the supposed delinquent. Poor Ifortablotrer returns for his cane, and this second appearance at the house of the enraged Famer leads him into a series of dilemmas from which he is reecued by Mrs. Fumer and a Yorkshire servant-maid named Ptpsy, whose interests are identified with those of her mis tress. In order to escape the vengeance of Fumer, Mornblower suece'sively conceals himself in venous parts of the house, leaving his hat, boats, and other portions of his wardrobe behind him. These are considered by the jealous husband as conclusive evidence against him, sad Framer resolves to blow his brains out. He, however, discovers that he has done his wife an injustice, and all parties are reconciled. At the fall of the curtain there was some die approbation mingled with applause, but Mr. Webster announced the piece for repetition, assuring the audience that when the actors should work better together the result would be more satisfactory. Him self u the jealous husband, Miss Reynolds as the in nocent wife, Mrs. Fitzwilliam in the character of the servant, and Buekstone in that of the ill-used Horn blower, did full justice to their reop:ctive parts, and frequently elicited shouts of laughter. We fear, how ever, that the characteristics of the piece are too es gentian, French to win mooh Wear on the English stafill• UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL 07.10111), Nov. 3.—Au. Soule Common ELnortow.— This evening, Mr. Allred Lennox Peel, 8.A.. and Mr. Wm, Persons Warburton, 8.A., of Balliol College, and the lieu. Algernon Funk* Egerton, RA., of Christ Church, were elected fellows of All Souls College. Paeraxxnen.—Rev. R. 8. Gelosox to Bennington Long. V., Lineolnshire, die. Liao. ; value, with residence, 4631. ; pat., the Duette of Lancaster. Rev. 8. Pisan to Weston-upon-Trent V., Staffordshire, din. Lich.; vain*, with residence. 1061. pat., Rev. C. Inge. Bev. R. P. BUSK to Boath Luffalhane R., Rtatlandabire, dio. Pot,. vales 4231. • pat., Rev. I. Bosh. Rev. T. W. Downie°. Curate of Braxton, Wilts, to , Probate V., Wilts, die. Baru ; vales, with residues, 1861. ; pet., Bishop of Salisbury. Rev. C. BUZNIT, Perpetual Curate of St. Junes a, Hal stood, EMIL, has been appointed by the Bishop of Roneter one of his essisia. l / 2 4 chaplains. Rev. J. BILIMIZAW to Christ Chwah P.C., Word Brom wish, Staffordshire, dio. Lich. ; value 6661.; pat, Earl of Dartmouth. VACLNCllll.—Llanfoist 8., Monmouthshire, die. Llan daff ; val. 1711., with residence ; pat., Bed of Abagarrany, vacant by decease of Rev. J. Lollies. Llantrothen R., Merionethshire, dio. Bangor ; value, with residence, 1161. ; pat., Bishop of Bangor, vacant by decease of Rev. T. Mandela. Trevdraoth R. wen Llangwyvan C., Anglesey, dio Ban gor ; value, with residence, 4651. I pat., Bishop of Bangor, vacant by death of Rev. R. Williams, D.D. Cowley P. C Staffordahire ; die. Lichfield, vales 1381. pat. Lord Ward, vacant by roman.* of Roy. J. Bradshaw. embarked at Gravesend on board the Dalhousie, arrived at Calcutta on the rams day. The Nile, with another division of the 76th Foot, arrived also at Calcutta on the 18th Aug. —On the 6th August, the 'hip Kent arrived at the Cape of Good Hope, with detachateats on board of 11 Gfficen and 360 men, to join the several regiments ving in the colony; vii , 6th Foot, 45th, 73rd, 91st, sad I s t - battalion Bale Brigade. The Lieut.-Governor of Portsmouth is on lease of a b eam .. 87T1L RIOIIIZ/IT.—The last division, consisting of 3 (Slim 142 men. 14 woman, and 22 childreo, arrived is Calestia on the llth September, on board the Bdinundsbury. 59111 FOOT.--(PrOal a Correspondent at Cape Tows.)-. The Hugh Walks:, havlog on board the serroad division of this re g iment, was seta in lat. 32.17, Mag. 21.40, on the 10th August last, bound for Hong Kong, All well. 16th Ann 37ri RlOlMllNlS.—pstaabraants amved oa beard the Constantine at Colombo, Ceylon, 24th Auger, to join the service companies of those negunents serving in the Wand. - 75vY FOOT.—The greater pert of this corps embarked M Calcutta at the tad of August fur Allahabad per steamer. MEDICAL. ROYAL COLLION OP SUILOKONS.—The following gentle men having undergone the necessary examinations fir the diploma, were admitted members of the Coliege at the meet ing of the Corn of Examiners on the 2nd instant :—Messes. Robert Hamilton, Ipswich ; John Tompson Goodridge, Paington, Devon; Richard Alleason Guinn. St. Helene, Lancashire; Charles Anthony Floyer, noon, Northampton , shin; William Mania Hatfield, Chilham, Kent; Henry Taylor, Bury St. Edmunds, Suffolk; John Gilby Townsend Ranier, Bristol ; Thongs Croft, Bracknell, Berkshire; John Lucelles Nowa, Liverpool; Edward McKellar, Ma dein; Samuel Reynolds, Dehach, Suffolk; acid Henry Dixon, Stockton upon-Tees. At the same ranting of the Court Mr. William Kraus passed his examination for naval surgeon. This gentlemen had previously been admitted a membzr of the college, his diploma bearing date July 3rd, 1846. SPORTING. BETTING AT MANCHESTER.-FRIDAY. CHZIIIII/ Cue —1,0(0 to 10 each a.ist Peep-Q . -day43ov, Eesedarius, Cm, sou, Nab', Snowstorm, the Cuisktail, Melody, Cossack, libretto. sod Nunnykirk. DMUIT.-11 to 1 aim Milinbrolte (t freely); 11 to 1 'Art Ghillie Callum (t) ; 12 to 1 eget Knight of Avenel ; 13 to 1 ant Sweetheart; 20 to 1 agat Italian; 20 to 1 agst Clincher ; 23 to 1 agat VolNe.ur ; 33 to 1 eget The Nigger; 33 to 1 agat Penang; 1,000 to 10 agat Mark T■pley (t). NEWMARKET COURSING MEETING. FIIIDAT. Tae DERRT.—DRCIOINO COURSE —Lord Stradhroke's Merchant beat Mr. D:bede's Damian, and won the stakes. THE CM—DEMME() COURSE.—Mr. Dobede's Derperato beat Mr. Osbaldest"n'a Olinda, and won the cup . THE Ogee.—DEctutso Comte Lout Stradbroke's Meow beat Mr. Finch's Crenoline, and won the stab's. THE PORT STAKES.—DSCIOINO Cornea —Lord Strad brobe's Mary beat Mr. ' , pores Fold Mareltal, and won the state. HUNTING APPOTNTMENTS. Her Marsty's stag hound.. thin day. salt Hill; Wer'nea day, Uxbridge Common ; Friday, the NVhcitatteaf, Virginia Water-11. Cambridgeshire bounds, this day, Chilade, Gate ; Friday, Haley Wood—half-past 10. Sir R Sutton's hounda, this day, Kirby Gate ; Tuesday, Groohy Village; Wrdn slay, Lodge on the Welds; Thurs day. Loeb y Hall; Saturday, Glenfield-11. Mr. Drake's hounds, Tuesday, Charlton Town; Thurs day, Bourton Village ; Saturday, Fenny Compton Wharf. Mr. M. Marshall's hounds, this day, Bullapit Bri.fge Thursday, Weldon Bridge, near Woodford Bridge—half past 10. Mr. Trelawny's hounds, Tuesday, Plym Bridge ; Friday, Langdon Hall. Mr. Furse's hounds, this day, Berry Moor, Petrochstow ; Friday, Pettiest's, Torrington-10. Sir Henry Seale's hounds, Tuesday, Kennel ; Thursday, Coleridge. N. D. hounds, this day, Kensford Water ; Thursday, Clap pery Mill—half-past 10. Mr. Idorgan's houn.i., this day, Smith Wood, Buckland Abbey ; Toursday, Greystone Bridge—half-peat 10. Dulyerton harriers, this day, Wumouth ; Friday, Wine ford Hill—half-past 10. Mr. Brand's hound., this day, Ayntt St. Lawrence ; Wednesday, Warden Hills; Friday, Coleman Green—half past 10. Puckeridge hounds, this day, Mecsdon Green ; Wednes day, Warstrad, Ewe: ; Saturday Bennington—half-pot 10. Mr. Nap ear's hounds, Tuesday, Nonskid Common ; Friday. Thakeham Poor House—at half past 10. S Aithdown hounds, this day, the Links, Eastbourne; Friday, Bat and Ball, Dicker. York and Aiaety hounds, Tuesday, Brandsby Bar—half peat 10: T. ursday, Drilighouses, at 11; Saturday, Mel bourne 11x11—at IL Rahy hounds, this day, Winston Bridge ; Wednesday, Witton Friday, Gatherley Moor Inn—at half-past 10. Captain Lee Ws harriers, this day, Thrintoft; Friday, Thornbreugh—at 11. Hurworth hounds, Tat edgy, Dalton village; Saturday, Leven Bridge—at half-pant 10. B..dale hound., this day, Warless; Wednesday, Busby Stoop; Friday, Kipling—at half-wet 10. Sinnington hounds, Tuesday, Sinninron ; Friday, Ho yingham. Cleveland hounds, this day, Captain Cook's Monument; Thursday, Court Ores—at half.paat 10. Tisdale hounds, this day, Great Whittington : Thursday, Belray. Morpeth harriera, Tue , dsy, Longliortiley Moor; Friday, Stanniagton Sean Farm—at 10. Durham county hounds, this day, Grindon Chapel; Wsd ntsday, Kennel', Friday, Great Stainton—at half past 10. Lord Riche's hounds, this day, llsggerstone ; 'Wednes day, Kilham ; Friday, Ellinsham; Saturday, Longridge— at halt-gait 10. Haydun bounds, Wednesday, Mora Kennel; Saturday, Dimas t—at 9. Mr. Hildyaril'a harriers, this day, East Gate ; Wednes day, Kennels, Friday, Broadwood Bridge —at 10. The Duke of Beaufort's bounds, Wednesday, Ilawkes bury, Upton ; Thursday, Marshfield Down ; Saturday, Lower Wood—half-paat 10. The South Berkshire hounds, Tuesday, Midgham House ; Friday, Compton—hall-past 10. The Blaekdown hounds, Tuesday, Lamb Inn, Uffealos ; Friday, Wellington Pillar. Mr. Fellow. ell bounds, Tuesday, Eggtsford Kennels; Saturday, the Three Hammers—half-past 10. The Gogerdden hounds, Tuesday, Keniarh ; Saturday, Walls,. The Harnbledon hounds, this day, Soberton Down; Wed nesday, Swanmore H suse • Friday, the Holt—half-put 10. The H. /I hounds, Tue sday, Hinton House; Thursday, Candour Church; Saturday, Medstead-green—a quarter toll. The Husky hounds, Friday, Ball Down—half-past 10 . Mr. Lushington's hounds, Thursday, Lees Court; Sara day, Torry Hill Lodge. The High Peak harriers, Tuesday, Grouse Inn, Harley Del. ; Saturday, Duke of York. Col. Wyndhana's hounds, Wednesday, Ball's Hut; Fri day, Fireball. The N. F. H. hounds, Tuesday, Bolderwood ; Thursday, Landford.brido ; Saturday, Morley Old Enclosure—half put 10. Mr. F. Wyndbun's hounds, Thursday, Jervoise's Faun —half past 10. The Surrey Union hounds, Thursday, Ktowls ; Saturday, Howe Barn. The Vine hounds, Thursday. Grotto ; Saturday, Kiel/s -clera-11. Lab) fnitiltgente. EQUITY COURTS.-SATURDAY. BMW THE LOAD CIUNCILLOS. WOODS O. THE NORTH STA PIORDSHIItiI RAILWAY COM pANIT.—RA ILWAT WOIIIB.—DEVIATIoN. This motion, tediiudisrge ha injunction granted by Vice. Chancellor Height Brea to restrain the defendants from carrying out their pr. reed alterations at Sutton-bridge, is Macclesfield, wss opened on Friday and resumed on Satur day. The plaietiffe are brewers, occupying in that trade extensive premises in or near Mill-lane, leading to Sutton bridge, in Ilateletfield. The defendants' line of railway runs by the aide of the stream er river, which is crowd by the bridge, and they hid to construct an arch over their railway 16 feet high, end to raise the road (gladly for the convenience of those who bad to pass over the bridge from Mill-lane, but the bridge itself not being near so high, tie defendants, instead of raising it to the level of their arch, took it down and built a new bride of the required eittflt ties. The plaintiffs complained that the elevations were obstructions to the free access to their premises in Mallen., and that the defendants d. parted not only from their pleas dersited with the Berk of, the peace preparatory to their application for the act to construct their railway, but also from the plain meaning of an agreement einhoded in en award, under which the defendants luelpaid 18,0001. for the purchase of land, and for compensetiou for damages to the persons (including the plaintiffs), whose property was en• croached en by the line. The Vioe-Chantellor, coneu7'.ng in these grounds of owe plaint, grauted the injunction. Mr. Malin and Mr. Dickinson, is support of the motion, sontended, upon affidavits of several engineers and others, that the building of the new bridge and the elevations leading to it were beneficial to the public gees:ally end to the inha bitants of, that part of Mewl' afield connected with the locality of Milllane. They referred weans of the alteration', and' o several sections of the Railwey Classes Consolidation Art, and the special se for the construction of this r*ilway, and contended thee the warranted the deviations from the MILITARY. original plans, and ( hat the 16th mhos of the brier POZTSMOVTE Nov. 3. Tits Prisms Royal wi ll act conferred sidficiect power on the company to raise the take the dstae6isnt of the 611th Regiment at Graves- road and bridge to the proposed height. They relied on that end, for /infirm, then p round to Skeane* for section, end argued ow the euthcirity of the well known the 72114 71 .41 .I we who see bound for the West cases of " The Feoffees of R , - Indies, and proceed feint thence to Queenstown for the Dow, 301). "North British ' draft of the 66th Rent. for Barbsdoes. The 26th Regiment Clerk and F.. 722). and the rtstlbelnlat Cork, will Leaned early next year to Gibraltar. London ani North Wester The Ceylon Rife Resilarat is to be reduced on 1 Roll and Twell; and ' the let of April, 1860, by ono hesec t uavcolouel, original plans drpositod • pea major, tweaty•two Itentenants, end one qu ieter binding on a company, a muter; and the portion of the corps stationed et Rong isct of parliament. They rit Hoag is is hews to be three companies instead cf six. of the company were also i... e division of the 76th regiment, which embarked at Cork the award . It wee, however, on board the Duke of Argyll arrived at Calcutta on the be done to some el the iv , * 30th August, and the division of the 87th regiment, which they naiad be entitled' NAVAL. ADZIR&LIT, Nov. —To Ceylon— Chaplain : J. 8. Rlbion. Prince Regent : R. Crakes, Thetis—CW4la : A. Watean. /acre/. noble—Naval cadet : J. GiffaM. Violory—N teal cadets : R. Brown, G. L. Bridges, cad C. P. G. Arqu b u t Oce an—Naval cadet :R. B. Raid. Haetings—Naval cadets : B. iltstaiden and 8. Radcliffe. Agincourt—Lisa- tenant : F. H. Stevens. r o r eillus authiWity of tiss well know* me of Iforicit'a Hospital ei. Gibson " (2 British Railway Cosaw a y r Lloii" (12 and the lots cast of " n v. The rasters Railway Company," (13 Jurist; oid 1 Ifsensghtan and r 1 . • lid wiih the desk at tip j i r ,,,.. . a , \ tr . l I. =lir they were dir , 1... ~ I tti hey farther oontend `,7" - ..4...,,, , Z also in conformity to v — ii,,.. . 'I. however, possible &at • • '1 . gibill tri he inhabitants of Mg • e =I: 2; Crl dto compenutios ; N -. P .. .. '. • b. Cl. • 4„....:____:-..--",