The Express. — London, England, 1849-09-12 00:00:00

reeding*; and at present little has resulted fees the appointment to compensate for all the feud that it ocomimed. I , f the last new appointment of the pre sent government, that of Dr. Oitgits3l to the ere of Cheater ' there has beta at regent but little opporta gity of forming as opinion; bat it enema to have be a a sort of me gative appointment at the beet. Dr. Mutual will sow take his seat is the Hesse o f Lego, and the new disease of Ncrwielt, sally sa.thee measoy occurs amang_the bishpe, will sot b . mantmed to the Howse of Peers. We may take ghleepperamity of resaarktf that since Dr. GiotHem was appoiated to the see Chaster, no complain's haw bees beard of say ineoavenience either to the dingier se to the public by reason of a prelate not tiling rack fai a epiritaal peer. no-8 who thitik tl at it is auto mower y that Whops should hold seats is the Hauge of Lord* will, in ate tact, fled an grassiest nut unfavourable to their views. IrDe erratirt• BALMORAL, BUT. 9.—Her Majesty and the Priam, sit. toe* by ens Meubi .rem of Dare, the Flaa. Mi.. Dew son, Saul Grey, Mr Shear Allier°, Me. Anna, Lest Col. the II a. Atere.der Goireon, ell Mr. Birch, attended dives mese the mese( at the partite Marsh. The daty use perosad by the Bev. Mr. Audence. Ger Kielty sad the Prince, aceeepar-ied by the Prime e Weise, the Prime 11.1•1, the Priaress Alia, sad Pikes Alfred, walked oat this Misname. Despatches were received yesterday at the Colonial elks hum the Ouvemos o' the o.mbie. (Moe Ise ashes Georte] WnrrsaALL, Ben. 10.—The Queen bee been Om d to direst litters pateat to be rimed wader the Gnat Saal remiss the dignity of ea Bail of the Ualted Kingdoms of Great Britain aid Ireland mete his Royal Nighties Albert Alward Prince of Wales, Bahia of the Most Noble Order ed she 00000r...ed hie bars, Kees of the said Coded ILiap die of Great Britain awl leased let ever, by the same, style, sad title of Berl of Dublin. CitowN-orric.g, Burt. 8. Member returned to same is this present Pesliument—Borough of Kiddenain mw.—Joss Best, Eq., is the mom or Richard Gate*, Bret, deemed. -- - - THE BERMONDSEY MURDER. • The Taos are still actively employed in aides : marls, to obtain farther aides, respecter the murder of O'Conew, and the domil of the property is his pumession wee he was murder ed Is has bees essertieed that when he left hie lodgings on the morning of the 9th of AOO eat h. 1.4 nearly • sew wit of clothe um, • valuable was lit sate • seals, WI a soasiderable sue in his periodos. Although every march hes been made for the murdered nun'. Cothii.g by the police in the hare N 0.3, Mover-plat., wed is the priewn's boas ' uo pieties of them could be dissevered. It wieder they lad aot beta burned, se me sees at linen or data were men aae.g the alit, cease quietly the pace have alas active inquiries snag the clothe, dealers, at- d peered.) they ems rued that • mm "ally memories the descriptee of Meninx afired see. rat seeks of clothier; of • superior diedipuoa tor sale to several de yen is Pettetatlane re the Monday after the murder. The police are new main very active ileyeiries about the clothes, and from informadou received let olot there is every news to suppose Alai they will be found, and that um purchaser will ease forward gad imam, &tants, ma Me party who sold them. --- HEALTH OF LONDON DURING THE WEEK. (Prom the leastreedimeral's Rout) The bill of mortality were commenced in the reign of Queen Bluebell; and ever dace the year IGO3 have bees published by authority is Loadua. In this repeat the English m.tropetit sees done; to we. kly tables of U.. ewes ot the death of every is.. &begat are publiatem in the owed rot any other &traria etas. Various motives lon the seed have bees added ; but the fact of continuous replicates from • period anterior to the appearance of le ws papers at puttee, le remarkable and cedecterntic. It Ise be fairly rt leered to the natural indinati.n of the Eag let people, when they us in trouble, to know the truth, anti to see in Notes the precise *Etat.' of thew lases • ai.ht.ugh at times the sight ciait well leaks th e perigee Les bravest quail. On the onatient r• pee-tunes i.eve bees used," in publisher the mortality of cholera in 1549; and the deaths how all causes lave not yet been aide kale. Ti.. pare cake of balm I. the eveateenth emery, when the plague wee at its \eight, sainted the deaths, and recorded t 0... supposed ease; and the cities, when the death east traversed the streets, anserealy studied the bLI, surrounded by its glee, symbolical ,b eau., ananenenag 1,297 deaths in •we k, out ill a population o. 600,000 In the leads tit Poe, Heber is.. Wulis, B atI&M, and oth.r statists, taw recafte have disclueed the laws of mortality, sad the MOM of the iaselubrity at the present a iss. Oa* of their immediate advantage, however, is the eiri deice which they lorhieh that the most latNl sod threarea ii.g pares go thrrugh, with some pertarbations, certain prescrioeo claws; and aft., ragtag foe a gives numbs ut weed, derr i eres. Plague, miens% and cholera have been yequeneil before, ad to (leper now would be es an. renseable as it was in the beg swag el the year te day that the 'elm *passes we impesoieg. Those °Seers who are stru. glue* with dee triumphed enemy under every disarlyeatsge will yet be victors, tor if they lave art they have also nature oa their tide. The mortality in the week trading Saturday, Sept B, de deed is tbe west sad sem districts era London, and iereaseu aliglitay ia the earth sad Naval dimness, so that the death. veratered (1,741) ea the north .1.1. Ike Tema were 19 lea them in the previous week. It was otheride ea the oath side ihe river, where the death* I. the week were 1.4421 'lke total deaths registered ia Loucks were 3,133 ; of mil.., 1,460; female, 1,743. The deaths of females e 'sea the deaths el males by 263; the rearm of the usual prora tes'. Tee deatha tree Moles were 2.045; niusben de creased is the districts of INanditch, Botnaal-graea, Whits 'hap I, fitepey, Weeteieter ; inereasel in Bermondsey, Bt. George reetnwark, Newington, Lambeth. Waders's", Camberwell, sad Botberbithe. Toe epidemic, which had ken partially sub , red, broke cut again with terrible vio lates ia Lesebah, wade 279 porous died of *hulas la the week. Mr. Dollhey Me 01 1110 registrar, of Lambeth, who les made emus' Mituries ea the sulpect, toys : " At least hell the owes I hem registered w re *flossed to proceed us. sharked until the SW alermiag aid *agleam geptoses hid mealiested themselves ; bat lately mere euesesspeetiee seems is ham Mee med. Neverthessee the eases are still ammo, in whisk pusses seem (mum the palates saws of the week) to be wessenises hew highly assessery it is met lEftetball eallatits amid be paid se it." People MO 10 Pik 000100810011 Is 0010010 , 0 danger embedety with purl, um the meet idol symptom_ amosempsag ti by pia is maimed. They maw, beemer , be taught to look =pease dserrass with the meet; that people in the Mae apes the swelliage, sited tokens—which were elm palmier —ma with ass lees ; for the memosiiiey sy ap es sew .ease to he seat act so meek to assoenew death 111 to give amety , and to call attestlem 5. that 31203 GI tee saltily la wkieb se Wine emu bast. As *messy skid is ef wet avail at as targlaelag sad end eV s 15,,,, ea the dies et the memo is mess seaspeeases at the entail and end sir a eselagratise, and es mess mew is distended when the wreak seen the some, se It Is Is a 'Oasis • week if it has at bans Meshed at Ara, map yet be main, sad asesbated with amt. es at declines Mae 0 the 01Semive of relief la a iy Amid shut st therefore be diecesaiswed, bat be peesecuted Milk ledoshiod room, moll it km boa ortetpkateky siabdaed ; mad the &Priers which have at yet seined greatly Amid letiaidlately complete the s preparation. Yee the time Is sheet ; the evils of delay parable eine or 0110r011 .00111 0001.1011 01111110•100 01110010 teasse, am. Avg. avg. eget. sem. towswes. frees mo. lash. ista. tom. lea 010. —— lease 1,3114,11111 sit 1239 t 175 MU WU West 515151 SWIM 64 SI 1011 115 151 North UM( la. SUVA 41 71 114 IS 117 Oeatsal Marini 2741911 1141 Lll7 113 194 227 last 134471469 SAM 112 $34 N. 447 N. South Maas. 103,3411 4711 $l4 477 730 len Vet Dlibisle— lesseosa Cher . lleirie: eNe...pole •.•-•IOU • 11 N N Ifeauelafter KM 1 7 $4 VS 73 33 U. Yards fa • Ain 4 7 5 15 5 a. Jona. 10.0. mesa 37,437 4 3 4 It 11 --- - North Dietrlele— masymense MON 7 24 34 41 31 Ifienessed • • 1411,075 21 113 41 54 la sued Wares &deel -- Caved tiletriata latitlea....... ........ 14,3711 31 n is 15 17 strum Brame 44,331 11 11 11l 1 20 Clirkmall IL Lake ANS • l4 sa a l'•i— wain. . w as mom IA•do •Ally Kew is Is 11 33 13 Lot Naas— meneek. .. .. N 8,36 431 15 121 ta as aansiorli.s . - 74,2n4 31 124 127 1$ N '" wi lmeed...... 71,479 24 II 13 74 114 IL Geleit 10 . bet 41,415 14 17 10 13 27 atitos7,__ . 55,1131 24 U SS 44 11, ' - 'w . r ............- 31,171 • 17 13 17 al soma adrift - OL liseleas. 33,017 47 17 31 IS 711 e l" 601 0 ........ es wet se 211 21 41 44 _Blemaisly Owe% work .:. . 46,718 62 73 37 77 100 liewieetaii . ". .... : 1111.971 54 36 N 166 175 Coaowirsia... ... 44u4411t1is • 13,610 13 27 II 30 40 Ofeeeeeek. NUS S 2 10 se Se 93 Wasimpurtk. la fthell..... 4 : I : 4 : t: THE CHOLERA. Return of deaths frogs eholera sad dturlsces »- ported to all Osamal Dora of Health yemerday, Bus 11: Chokes. Diarrhea. Wat Diarists. Ch .. ___ ________ Headagias St. Warta'War George, r Maims...via, 8 2 3 2 Bt. Marata-ia•tho-Firlds 1 2 St. Jaw*, Westminster 1 1 North DistilslL Memphis's, Hampstead St. Paaaras 'aliases liat/uray 4 Owitral D. 41..... , et GUN Soma Holborn Clarkeseell St. Lake Rut Looks West Looka Lawton city S Bea. Diadem Shoraditalt &Mina-groom Whit•ebapel as St. Georyre-1a.4114-11ast Stepney lO 3 Poplar South Dotti.../. St. &Moan 2l 2 Bt °lava Bermeadaop 24 4 Bt. George, Southwark 29 liewing,u 4 Lambe* Wallow a* Camberwell R )thisrhithe ll 1 Ormizwiah Lewisham . 3 1 'Told 421 42 ..._ ________ Li IS 3 mped Merthyr Trill il -- ._ Clifton • Portsea 2 2 Warrington Isereastldrr f ealisba7 Triemostk Liacaoter 4 }NOM l9 Heath Watt Ham Bradford aad Nona Bierley Eardooraos l9 Sara . 9 3 Gravesend and llutua ilaids•ons 1 5:. thermoses Rlchterd Dewsbury 8 1 Pretest Dover Anglsery Lends is 7 Hanalei 33 4 Ileatings W. Ivernaaaptira and thiedun . as 1 nolywin Bridgwater Barnstaple Bast Standings 2 H.liftz 1 Hall Wilton _ .. — Salford - 8 Davis,. N 4tinittan — 1 Bolton Tavistoek ' 45 Wog Mtn Bury 2 Madeley Sheppey Wolataiitoa Idaneheater Oainaboroagh Askton-undeuLyna St. alOblin'S Abergavenny Ahiopidon 2 Alverstoke Alston Alderbary 3 Groot Boughton (C ranter) Bransloghisa — 9 Bedminster Bitekburn . 3 1 BtHervey 1 Owelton Coventry Chester44-81r.et is Dudley ! ! Dail Ord Eton Exeter Ete!oldish, Bterlow Fordingbridge 1 Falisosi h 1 Goole $ 0 dastiew ill H /mks 4 Headington 3 Henley Huddersfield Ritchie 1 ! Itssmate (Lae at Toasts) 4 Marro& ... 1 2 Hopishas ILidilortisseit 1 Leicester NandUlf 1 Milling (Kea) Hoar Basbary Basked — 1 Cl*lambs= 3 Crickl4,4 Flap, Norfolk 1 Otoss Kriartisborosgk Llamally 2 Lezdss (Boer) -1 Lewes, Csady, Pule, sad Kawakami — 2 Teel 449 la Swami : Dian.lor 5 Kerrkwals 1 laversess 6 Cana, Rozbargreaairr, fres Aug. 24 14 Viiitem, Ilawiefr 1 Batt 1 Crud 2 Hawk* 4 Sr. Andrews Total 35 London aid Vicinity 432 43 Proviso,. Beuthui4 33 (lemma Total The aura of sharks reported by the mien °Morn are, for lhe metropolis, 414 ; aid foe the tsratec, 792 ; bat their Mures do not in general comprehend the are that ere treated by medical sea ia private reed= Cmarmari.—Tne ch 'lna appear at pressat to be station ary its this neighbourhood. There have been more thaa • kandred deaths in Chelsea, Reehester,Streod, and the viaiaity, afar the emmoneemsent of the epidesain • hoard of =sr has hes. Weald. 111111111 TX.—The return he Monday is 'eseasultat more far ramble, the nambere here es fellows!—Merthyr, sew cars, 16 ; dears, 6: Peaydorraa, new eases, 2 ; dears, 0 D.Mei. , sow casse, 1 ; deaths, 2 : Aberdare, new eases, b ; dears, 2: tart, new cans, 19 ; deo= 10. WOLVEILRAMPION.—A c orespandent men" the cholera is trine here to a toehold extent. lus informed that the dimes is sreading so ferfally that the number of deaths daily are approaching 60. AU bearer is suspended, and the smart alarm is Wt among* all elms. By order of the ram the shop are closed to-day (Tuesday), and the =oaks is observed as a fest, sad with religions ebeernaces. Eery meter= possible ha , been taken by the authorities with the view to ober the ranges of the mated ." Baterem..—The state of the parish of Bede con. trues nafrourable, yesterday's return slowing a con siderable number of new eases s chiefly from the districts before referred to. TIN oMeial report of the Committee of Health is se follows: Tuesday, Sept 11—Diarehms, 24; cramp, 0; *Sera, 50 ; deaths, 7. The return for the =cleat sty is ariesord better, being r follows : St. Peter's lice. pital, Sept. 11—Diarrhao, 21; approaching cholera, 11; cholera, 12 ; deaths, 3. la Stapleton workhouse, the epi demic is cm the decline, the =saber far yesterday being— Dinner, 3 ; cholera, 3; dears, 9. The deaths have been chiefly mos( very aged pm= some of them berg over 80, and rarely one nricl..r 73 ce 74 years old. There are no returns for the out perish of St. Philip end Jacob, bat there are many ern occurring in that diarist. Clifton, Gotham, and the high districts, =via= Imparted, and it is bled ray ere= the visitation. Lurm.—n. c=ltra ha. mush abated, but its ravages hew net altogether read is this parish. Year ether deaths have occurred, one being the wife of the under gar dener to the Boy. Maori Eden, raking three Mears in me holly within the spar of are days. POST GLAlNOW.—Claolera hr broker oat in this town, sad several deaths have emus= within the last three days. Lint year, while it rard so fie:fully In Glasgow, this pros was nearly erupted from it. TAILS Ole Knowizoom—A preliminmy meeting war held et Birmingham, on Friday bre, Is seer to lona as emaciation for °braising the repeal of en Imam knowledge. The movement is supported by Mr. Saheb& ll, XL Ilet bonne', by )[sore. George Dowses, Willem Mberelhell, 'W. B. Bad*, Aldermen Weston end Ostler. Omeesilloes Bildmia end Remy Hawke*, sad Mr. 0. Edema& A Mailer emaciation is in mune d tornados at Covestry. THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 12, 1849. THE HARVEST IN SCOTLAND. begs& bis herrn is the AIM; nil rthe beaks ef the Cones end the Peisry, la Few% Tak and nine whims. the reapers are bard at week. Paten imam is edllebeertng it-elf nice are Ikon over the oertry, and will me doubt stet prism at the sales of p.O crop. Hat apps Musing el enemies failure lie not mem to be entertain& • pennon whit hes travelled from 'LAMS to Inverness maws that en t h e Ist intent he observed ban cat is Markle, county of Caltbn• es. The won la that nasty will, however, be late, and barely as avenge. In Setkerlsodshise the crops are remarkably rood, and envies bu begun at 'Orkin, near (lois*. Theses es to Inverness harvest operations may be said to be is fell sedan,. la 80•81Z1 field/ WI& of reapers are at sre:lt, the weather being lee and the crops uniformly u nlink The potato disetee has appeared in some localities in Caithness and entlisrland ; but Nanny a failure is to be *a along the line of the public road from Tan to Basely. From B , anly to Inverness this blight is mom general. Tits tur,.ip crop, all %Dewey from Centimes to Inverse's, is of tot rate quality. This r mei eat prospect of winter keep should Improve the petite of stock at on approaching northern elarkets.—lnenesse Courier. FAST LOTlMAN.—Harvest has now lagoon general In Ewe Leteiaa sod other early districts in the country. TN reports of the state olds. crops are is moat cases favour able. Appeastems and reports 'wide us to Waive that there wilt be fay at avenge mop. TN fallow wheat is Pods *MeV' at least a fertaight later then lest year. There are aemplalats when yin wheat is mows that the wheat Is hie balky Ilia& it lea few Lit eerie yearn, though the Gan are semi and mead. Earley basset 1v eammerved ham sad, he the Missal assoyease of the Ishisur,it is Ia say awe esaidderahly la adman of atlas's" she. When it has been eat it stab well, with a geed head, and is above as average. W. beer many eompfaime, however, the shortages et the mt., in Best Lothim. This may be as counted toe from the lama Wag late ploughed, la eosin queues of the turnips not being eaten off in time by the sheep, and the young braid of barley being tamed by the mititintied drought end cold weather which prevailed is May —Mushily* New.. Min LOTIIIAN.-13ii•S oar last we have experlimed es revel cheeses et weather, the extremes of wet, medium, ard dry. Toe have.• has, however, progressed tavairabtr, and the main part of the work has bees aorompladt..d, as least so far as reaping is roam rued. Many maths In also ie be sheaved is every &strict, well mewed antler "thick sad rare,` and It is to be hoped that ao untoward weather will impede oar onwaid progress. The wheats we mom abundant, and mom general w their abundance, then we ever before rem.loit to hew. Nen, and the barlejs and ante are anglrftly behind them. It is trim we have seen a as 4 , 0 bulky cr.p, but sever one pr. seising so abundant a return of is ; ma to the quality, we have no lear in assert Mg that it is entirely free truss dimes*, end should dry weather now continue. that thla )ear will be use of the mat productive we have ever witameml. Tee hay harvest has bees wiempleted, even oa beck er,rd districts, and proves to be a fall &wean amp, in consequence et which the priees aro miserable, averaging 60a pa ton. The psalms an superlative, and steak of every sort aro fast hastening to 'maturity. Tae turnip is most vigorous, and we have not semi an instance of failure in all the extensive districts we have lately traversed. The potato is equal) , healthy, sad a lager crop than we ever before witnessed. EAST SUFFOLK AGRICULTURAL ASSO CIATION. On Thursday last aa Ater antimony of this asto elation took placer at Wickham-market. This essoctiatien, Me latter years of whose life have witnessed agricultural changes or vest impertenee, is still maintaining its hold upon the sympathies of its meinhers—our esresing friends In the eastern districts seaming to be thoroughly convinced Mit, come what may, excellence in farming must always be of p.raaount importance, and that unions like thus best se cure so essential an otjeet. The vasstagement of this society has been all that could be desired. Its feuds ham been most eppropriately applied. Worth amcmg the humbler clause has been as much encouraged and rewarded am among the higher. la fact, the infitsseee of this association has been unmistakeably g We rejoice that it is still manifesting -hp sips• of a vigorrus youth, and trust that Ito flourishing erudition may truly repremat the aosiditioa Usury one of its numerous mess n. On Thursday the show of agricalcsnl implements wee un usually attractive. Messrs. Garrett, of Leiston, exhibited their pert eble threshing machine. The following description 011ie principal features may be interesting. It eateries the threshing machinery and Straw shaker without a check, with a pressure of mum varyieg from 13 lbs. to 20 lts. per square inch, u indicated by the mercury game attached. With a tria.ng addition of fuel, to false the steam to 301bs. or 401 be per inch, the pressure at which ordinary high.presaare engines are worked, this engine will aoesatslbh fully doable the amount of er• rk, or drive two sueh machines as are attached to it. Every part of the lupins being fully propor tioned withthe strength of the motive p twee, the oonsump lion of fuel to work her is not more than 60 lbs. per hour, at the maximum, whilst, as regards the quantity of wheat threshed, the utility and great saving of steam power for heavy fixed usiculteral purposes fa proved beyond a doubt. Attacted to the areas was a newly patented threshing machine commonly called • Walter, of which class ef is plea-nts the Mes-n. Garrett were tie original inventors.' Toe essential feature of the machine is that it is worked without feed rollere, thus reduciag the friction of the ma chum, and consequently 'Attiring much less power to drive it. In addition to the operation of threshing, it per it.TlDS that of eitting out the short ears and straws, and leavesl the core in • fit slate for the dyes fag machine. It possesses also en apparatus ft r shaking tho straws thoroughly, and clearing away all the loose kerrels, leaf, and clover, much more effectively than can be done by hand. The quantity of wheat which the machine is eapahle of threshieg out per diems seems nolimited, for the most expert as in eannot feed it fut enough. Several other machines were exhibited, but I ailed spun forbi .s a detail The superior character of the stock, in all clams, elicited the highest commendstions from the visitor.. The hen stuck tor agricultural pupae. fully maintained the reputa tion which the county of Suffolk DU earned for this deacrip lion of animals. Several well shaped end well-bred riding house were in th. fi Id, but the &genera* number was not fjllllllllllo. 01 bulls and cows of the pore Suffolk breed we noticed many fiat special-as; and the show of sheep and swiss wee quite equal to the average of former years.— Ipswich Ecpr us. Warr LOTIIILII.—We esteem hold eat any wry sheering prospects of high prices to ear agricultural Mends. The Mate of the crops in our own country, as well as on the son. Meant and America, precludes all suck bops'. The only things that will tend to improve prises U. the failure of the potatoes and the destruction of the crops in the high dis tricts from a late harvest ; but even these cannot have the mime idiot now as they once had before our ports were threwa open to the world. We must th. rehire advise them to mike tars most they ean of those crops with which they have been blest, without the lent expectrinn of prices befog higher than last year. Let, therefore, all farmers be stir dreemtWvet, and neither be frightened by the ghastly of foreign isnoortatien • nor eeduced by the promises Tar immediate amposition of a ewe duty. Let every man 10.. k to himself; be active, diligent, and generous to his soil; for there is nothing m ire grateful for a Madness shown to it than the soil. He who farms in the hest style, aid studies to have his ground in the best condition, will be far mute able to bear up under adversity aid to profit by pros perity than the man who remains Lams with folded hands, repining at the bad time., and horiag for hotter, and trust iest to legislators to improve hie Lir —EriersburyA News. fietamacmatan.—lhere cannot be finer we. her than that we have now enjoyed for nearly three weeks. Harvest work is getting ow rapidly, at least so tar as re iptug G concerned. Very little, however, burst been taken to the bern.yarJ, as the weather has not been go favourable for winnswiog. On Sabbath morning, between Ave and six o'clock, we were visited with rather a severe storm of lightning, thunder, and rain. fo• about two hours the rein ewe very heavy, and the lightning dash-d bright.—Stirling Observer. Plialtelllith.—Another week of excellent hared weather brightens still farther this hopes of the sessun. The opera tion of reaping and cutting L a been somewhat retarded by occasional showers and misty mornings; but, oa the whole,' the weather has been auspicious. The last two days were intensely hot ; from morning mists and cool dews the sun emerged to shine with unclouded power sad splendour. Our agricultural report speaks favourably of the crepe •• • whole, and though the potato disease has made its appearance wet) moral'', there is reason ts hope that the lose this year will be nothing like what was experienced is former lateens. — Perth Advertiser. ATMMILIKS.—Harveit operations are as yet only partially commenced, and there will be ao great activity tor a few days. There is little winter wheat this least, and, in eon sequence, Oath &ft generally the first rips crop. We he /J.: of a tew iLstanees in which oats were cat on the 20th, an el barley a few days earlier, bat these were in very early sites . tions. Wheat gives promise of more than average produce —indeed, we do not recollect such an equally good crop ei it throughout the district ; bet the qua icy as sesrcely be unusually flue. Oats are not of more then average nu.k, perhaps nut even so atott, but they a ppear firm in the straw, and are standing well--eacept wh- re very heavy, eat withstanding the (request tails of rain which we have e periented of late. Bows, on the whole, are scarcely an every's. Potatoes have generally a fair, oat nut by miry means a luxuriant appearance. There is some reason Per coagratalation, however, that the disease has as yet injured them so little. It has not been so mild since 1845, the first meson that it appeared distinctly, and eves that year there was more injury done in a number of instances by the time that the crop had artived at its present stage of growth. The turnip crop has made great progress duce the Ist of August, and • good yield may now be safely predicted. Hey is undoubtedly a light crop. Pastures are good fur the season of the year, and cows give more milk than they did at the corresponding period of 1848 —Ayr Adoerlieer. R3IBUYOHISKIRIL—The Kelso Chronicle, spesking of the harvest in the neighbournood of Jedburgh, say., " Harvest has commenced in this neighboarhood, and In a few days it will be quite general, as a groat pen of the crops are ready for the sickle. They pretest a most abundant appearance. The potato crop stilt looks well. We have indeed heard rumours of a failure in one or two places, but we crinnot say they are autheutie." The same piper, speaking of the state of matters in the Hetrick district, says, " The harvest is this district i• now quite general, most of the seep being either cut, or in the course el bring go. From all we can blare, it it ie well got in, it will be fully above an average." Balwiensittaa.—The cutting down of the grain crops is ne now being vigorously prosecuted is this ighbourhood, under favourable circutostanees, sad another week of similar weather must see the greater part of the crop bundled into aboalreo.—Bererkk Ai:vernier. _ Irsomentna.--Stsee Monday last we have had an am interrupted train of splendid weather and harvest is now in full progress all over the west of ;Scotland. Monday. Tuesday, and Wednesday were foggy la the morning, and peculiarly hot and oppressive daring the day ; bat on Thursday the wind cam from the north-east and the temperathre was lower, which made op./veil:l ou the karnet-ng the non tolerable sad agreeable. The air Meats from the country ace all of a plains( kad.—Olas yew Swett liamraawamtaa.—The weather for some days his slew, Miry, and unwholesome . Oacaslonally rain hes Oaks van heavily, as during the martins and (cream of V ,; , r b e st without materially cooling or snaring the atm- Harvest operation make way over the lead, mad seal patches of barley are being cut in this nelibbentiood. We is. renewed to hear that on the shores of Holy Loch the potato disease has suddenly appeared is a very emir skiable form. Fields that eight des ago were ustouched ere already rendered quite k Advertiser. Dthastmeastas.—lo Nitkedale lest week, sad perhaps OM the whole onaty, harest , cg operations were In r ented by two days of continued rain, which at ects sus pesded cutting and the gatharisg of stooks into packs sall fleetly hardened tor the bare and kid the elements ruled illßrently. Oa Tuesday rain, in the form of Scotch eau, W m brooded with lie interruption 'twist the light aid the dirk, and although as Wedaseday the sky became clear Mt the lib ay, rale returned as Timed& is augmatel wehtme, frees Ste earliest hoer in the morsiig till to. latest at sight rash however, the last day of August, nosed it nags= dregs; sad amid the clouds, freed km elan tiesi manilas, matinee tolerably settled throsghout Sep. member, those who sowed in hope may yet reap he joy, mightily to their own and the advantage of 441 whsle euntry. Ia Mandan and the best cultivated pietism of Mme Galloway, oats are cosadered a fair crop; is is Wu we have often kaown them Mier in the straw, bat NW* nen congest tad plump la plekles, or tit *id hitter in mulling or threshing out is the bun Soar. Ave Moan, where the Anon Unseen. in come, the an nes generally are described es lanetent—a happy itostrest to eseeparative Means somphtheed ef elsewhere— ascribable shore or lees to the we an shanness with which fa brought by the Caleillnala Balleray to the doors a hill tad valley fienters, esA_epplied. within min, dike to p faun sad antis W. WM esdienee to Iles Matt crop, we have the heawlas nets Met Gekbesse: Peden have mow Dees gemerally sic asubs la the geemsd, the skews an ammiag the Misery appeasing of ripeness, Mailed In nee lads with partial blight. Whet the tabors have bees eased, the taint is them has shows itself to a mall meat ; but the quantity of potatoes at the roots is one extraordinary. Tiny are retailed at 3d. per stenn— Denfries Courier. Cones or Clowsze.—Shoald the weather prove favour able It will be mid-harvest Is the Cane this week. Oats ere said to be generally light this seen ; hen, however im = are likely to prove an average ern. Barley foam set so wall for several years • the ear is long, and the gran plump tad heavy. wa nt is fully an average but many beautiful fields of this pain have bees damaged by the fly. Beane are bulky, sad premier better than they did some time ago. Tundra en .anywhere luxuriant. Paeans grate has hen rather ems. Was the aftermath In fields where than were panty of toots is good and abundant, yet la any plans it will menely steel the scythe. We regret to state that the poke blight has • made its appearance. It is late, wild, end however, appearing only me yet is small Mass r=e 4 auto, ad, as very few of the tubers an as r esed eina d z s i i. : to be hoped tint the lots this year will be Dwwiss Muria. linesmen ttc.—it week of mallet males for dome melt to edema the harvest, and we an glad to say that bends of rupees tie eine at week la may barley and wheat lads la this seighboarboad. Ia a taw days men lanes will be general, and, with a eontisuanso of laveuehis wen. %her, nUtserupted to the Men Met ask no the imps dig and warm, but the nights (with the imeeptien of Mag. whoa a Mee mist ling over tows sad ma try) have MS so slur that each work has in all likslikeed bees dose the light of the fall sad bright harvest moot. The geed work of cutting and etookbeg seems to have ememeell about the same time all over the country, as well as la. Boseshirc We leers that at Canoes. an Donna Cin morns barley was lunested, and his nos eat, by the Maii of August. Captala Grant, of Conran, has led the way in Strathspey, and was Mealy followed by the miller el CroMdale and others. /dr. Frans, Wester Pint, bee TO LORD JOHN RUSSELL MY I.ollA—ln my last letter I pointed out to your lordship the impropriety of having a civilian who knows nothing aboat the navy placed ea a matter of course at the head of the Adnuralty. I shall now examine bow the board is appointed when her Majesty selects a minister to form her admi nistration. The country in general, being ignorant of these matters, naturally supposes that he takes the Navy List in his hand, and chooses the best end most ex perienced °Meer to carry an the business of the navy, little supposing that he in not only limiud to his own purl, but is limited t) those of his pary having sews in parliament, for it seldom happens that an oCloer is selected without reference to politics. Naval ufileers never look forward to seats at the Board as a reward for distinguished services. They know full well that they mutt get into parliament before they have much chance of a seat at the Ad miralty. It is, therefore, more than probable that the oMoen who compose the Board are not always those most fit for the situation. lam not &Bailin< to the presert gintlemen ; they are, I dare say, just as good as their piedecessors, th-mgh hav:ng only one Admiral there, they certainly do not carry the weight they ought to do. I am quite aware, me lord, as long as the Admiralty is a political mschine, it must be so °outlawed. The Secretary of the Treasury must have a certain number of officials (as Mr. buncombe said) "to make a hoes', keep a house, end cheer the minister :" but, my lord, they are not always the fittest men to make a fleet, guide a fleet, and rule the various branches of that oomph-- eau d service. Mow is it possible that men who go down to the house at 4 o'clock, sit there till after midnight, and frequently attend committers in the daytime, can find time to manage the navy as it ought to bi ? Ir must be left to clerks, and experience has proved be yond a doubt that the system works badly. The business of the army is carried on in a very different manner; there is a Commander-in-Chief, Adjutant and Quartermareer-General, and Military Secretary; they have no House of Cummons to at tend to. their whole time is devoted to the military service ; they have no jobbing to do for the minister, hence the few complaints that ate mare against the management of the army. Nevertheless, attempt' have been made to get it out of the hands of a Commander-in-Chief, and I well recollect when I brought the formation of the Admiral,' before the House of Common., a noble lord stated that thou sands of pounds and thousands of lives would be saved if the army was differently governed; but I trust the day is far distant when tie command of the army is to be made a political machine. May I ask you, my lord, if the navy had been ruled as the army is, Whether we should have had such an enormous list of officers whom the country cannot employ, and who cost enormous sums of money? No commander i. -chief would have dared to so burden the list; and no minister would have permitted it to be so burdened, unless, indeed, he shared largely in the distribution of the patronage. In war it is difficult to keep the lists down; bat in peace they ought to be so reduced as to make allowance for their necessary increase in war. I think in 1830 a resolution was relied by the Board that promotions should be restricted to one in the e, and I believe Sir James Graham conformed tolerably will to the rule, but it was soon forgotten. A re ference to the Navy List will show that on the Ist of January, 1830, there were 851 captains, 905 com manders, 3.581 lieutenants; aid on the Ist of Oc tober, 1846, before the retirement took place, there were 930 captains, 855 commanders, 2,538 lien tenante ; showing • reduc'ion of only 121 captain., 50 commanders, 1,043 lieutenants, during which time the removals by death and promotion were 471 cap tains, 516 commandere, 1,893 lieutenants. Had the promotion of one in three been adhered to, instead of hoeing a list of 730 captains, 855 commanders, 2,538 lie iteranta, we should have had 537 cop tains, 641 commanders, 2,319 lieutenants. No retired list would have been necessary, and the country would have axed not only 30,0001. a year, but the difference of pay between what the list was in 1816 and what it would have been had faith been kept with the public. I know it will be said that in the one in three it was not intended to include service and gem ral promotions. In that cue it would have boas much better to have made no resolution at all, for it only taught First Lords to consider the one in three their private patronage; end, indeed, I have bead one of the Lords of the Admiral'' , announce as much in the House of Commons. However, let bygones be bygones ; there is no help for it now, but for the future, if the country do not put on a cheek strir g. they have no right to complain. I am not disposed to be too parsimonious of pro motion, fir I know, if justly dealt out, it is the mainsprieg of action. I would, therefore, willingly allow o e promotion for two removals oa the lists of cii tains, commanders, and lieutenants, but that should cover everything; and in a few years, when we had some admirals of fifty years of age, I would extend the same restriction to them. 'this would soon put the lista on a wholesome footing; and officers, instead of staying on them, as they now do, some twenty yean after promotion s would be con stantly employed, u the French officers are; the knowledge of their profession would be kept up, and a great saving to the public effected. And First Lords, whoever they are, must be taught that the promotions in the navy are intended for the public good, and not to be exclusively bestowed on their private and political friends. All general promotions must be put a stop to, for they are the overwhelming evil. In 1841, when the tones had been so long oat of office, they made up for lost time with a vengeance, and under pretence of ureic -s on the coast of Syr:a and China no less than 79 cerium', 147 commanders, 191 lieutenants were added to the lista. In addition to this, after the House of Commons had in the most liberal manner voted 30,0001. for a retired list, which removed 180 captains, a general promotion took plan which added to the lists 70 captains, 132 commanders, 130 lieutenants. This was done by the whigs, which showed they were nearly as hungry after being out of office five years as the tones were after their repose of sixteen •, so that what between tory Admiralties and wbig Admiralties, John Ball, poor honest beast, is sure to be burdened, which he has hitherto been with patience, bat if he stands it any longer, he has his own self to blame, and has no right to grumble. It is true the admirals' list is limited to 150, and the captains' to 500; bat that won't do. An attempt ' was made last year to reduce the admirals to 100, which failed, and I am glad it did, because had it succeeded, the intention of the retired list (which was to reduce the age of admirals) would have failed, and the 30,0001. been thrown away. But I strongly recommend your lordship not to stop at 500 captain., let them gradually be reduced much lower; and be assured, my lord, if the government do not show • positive determination to make reasonable reductions of what is teeless, the country will do it for them. They do not wish the efficiency of the navy destroyed ; en the contrary, they wish to see it kept up ; they doeft want to see their ships dismantled, and their seamen turned 'drift, bat they wish to see economy in promo'i in and in all the branches of the service. On the commanders' list there are 857, and we employ about 100. A great many of that rank are unfit for service ; they should be put on a separate list, and the country would know the member of efficient eronmsnders that remained. No First Lord will di this till he is forced to it. He has at present the promotion inefficientof one in were n three Would only have the promotion en the active list. The acme should be done with the lieutena n t s . Now that I am on patronage, it is as *ell to ob w:i. obliged on theto whole list ; wherewi if the he serve that so far are the Admiralty from reducing their patronage, they are every day grasping at more. Formerly captains a lone had the power of brieg ig of which went yoaeggentleen to into the Admiralty nr theeeioe , They have ~ areuonable share now eased upon the whole, allofilOg two.,to an ad miral and one to a captain on ilia commissioning a ship ; and not satisfied with that, the captain is gene redly solicited by some rue of the Board to give up hie vacancy ; the commanders have beed lately de prived of theirs, and nakas it is checksirthe captains will ihue their fate. The captain was formerly allowed to choose his eletk, which is provided for on the printed instrue• floes, aed for whom he is respocsible ; but the AdMralty, eager for patronage, have upset the instructions and seised upon that appointment. The masters' assistants have long been in their grasp, there Rile places being very convenient for the Mumbling of navel boroughs. POSTPONEMENT OF THE PAYMENT OF HOP DUTY. A tneetinz was held at Maidstone on Thureday last, consisting of b.-tweets fifty and sixty gentlemen denoted h,y the various parishes, in the hop-growing districts of West Kent, to sear the ettutral eomm tte• appointed at the same plow on the 29rd of Annul. The leading formers of this part of the county attended. lir. P. 8 Porrienrr, of Chart Sutton, took the chair, and materiels, most nuatar.tuly signed, were handed io, pray. lug the I:rde of the Treasury to postpone the eollection of the 1848 ist.p duty. Ti. Claw IMAM brit fiy <nosed the proceedings by stating 'hat Mr. Hodges had been in communication with Sir C. Wood noon this euttleet, and he had stated that as he could give no wooer to a deputation, he had not thoneht that any good could Milt by one being formed, but ;that he should be happy to see Mr. Hodge., personelly, It he were inclined to waft ups him. Mr. Hodges hod most readily and cordially pliesel kit:well at the dismal of the committee, .rho recommend. 1, ss the most jodisious mesas of more immediately effecting their pur pose, that Mr. Hodges should be requested at once to obtain so interview wi.h the Chancellor of the Ex.hequer, to lay he urgent case of the hop planters before ohm. Mr. Hadges had expressed an opinion that he should have a much hotter chines of sasses if he were enabled to point out a method for the final arrangement of the hop duty question, which would be satisfactory and acceptable to the growers of the various dietrico generally, sod had suggested that thecommittee should consider whether a compromise of opinion might not he effected, in favour of reducing the excise duty down to one penny per lb., or, in lieu thereof, of charging a fixed duty of three pounds per statute acre on all lands planted with bops. Mr. 1101)06S then stated his views on the above objects, land impressed upon the attention of those present the no email of cordial unanimity, and said that he hoped that day I to be empowered by them to suggest to the ethane. llor either ' of the above courses as the basis of an arrangement of the question, feeling that hie prospects of mows in obtaining the postponement of the 1848 duty would thereby be much improved. After come discoidal, the fellow's; resolution was mend and seconded : _ _ _ " That Thomas Law Hodges, Req. be requested to go down into Yorkshire, to obtain an interview with tie Chan celloy of the Rich , quer, as the most Perlis/ass and immediate coarse of obtaining the objects set forth in the memorials, s, numerously signed, and forwarded to the meeting that day ; and that he be also empowered to ergo upon the attention of the Cheapener the necessity of the Mal arrangement of the hop ditty et Id. per lb. oa hops, or by a Aged duty of 31. per statute acre on land pleated with hops." An emeada'nt was then moved, that the proposal of a fixed dity of 31. per statute acre should be omitted; bat, on being put frm the chair, only foes hands were held up in Ite f , and the original resolution was carried by a large maj wity. Mr. Hodges thee le t the room, taking with him the memorials which had been heeded ia fa the com =Wee, and szpreaang hie °wildest ezpsetation of being back by Monday night Tn. CUALIMMI then announced that the central commit tee would meet at the Staplehurst Railway Hotel, on Tees day next, at 12 o'clock, that several gentlemen from Simi intended to be there, and that he hoped several of three pre sent would attend, as the result of Mr. Hodges's Journey would ibis be made known, and matters of imp:Main might then have to be brought forward. A discussion then ensued, in whisk the chairman, Mr. .1 wallas Monekton, Mr. W. Golding, Mr. Elvy, Mr. Ro bert Taman, Mr. Bemis, Mr. Nome, and others took put; and, although on. or two gentlemen said they were nos pre pared at once to form ea opialon ea the queettee, and some few eaten doubted the nieseeity of my duty whatever, the central impression was musk in favour of the fund image du. The meeting wee unanimously of opinion that it would be utterly impossible for the government to collect the duty alit month, and that any attempt to do so would be attended with the most serious consequences to the hop districts. After a vote of thanks to the chairman, the meeting separated. I/MA=6AL BultIAL/L—Tenterday stternoonan ex tmardiaary miming of the members of the MetropoHaut So ciety for tits Abolition of Burials is Town wa• held in Ow so. amyl rooms, Bridgnammt, Blackfriam. G. A. Walker, , In the choir. for the purpose of adopdtin prompt aim Mlle for the immediate closing of grave-yards and vaults In cities and towns, as being esantially esesesuy to stay the Pof cholera, out its equally fatal The e=s and several other addressed the weetlity, resolutions eondeLMAN7 ll4l.4l4l 4llll* peones of ta• tannest. in towns, and pointing ode names who persevered in it the great responsibility width they binned, were adopted. The Rev. H. Crated send a resolution, which stated UM the intsawitste and 111•0110/1101 eissing of =reand vaults in towns was the only ediesenal v stoyng the present hada Awn, and gl arrant the loaf ethers at the eases et the year; that the to when owe was nodded the }shin Maids eine wetropeln sheen order the opplioation die lafestizeweresa thne ng reass; and that the mareteary dean to the II of Meath a espy of this reeele :zinselilitisg m interview en the solOset—the fallowieg to 11.11111111111 the &plateaus. Wt.. Dr. Ivar o t elb . Jseen. Messrs. G. A. Walker, T. Mentiosr, C. J. T . IL'Artent, and the Rev. B. Craig's Dr. Mom odemisti the ressiation, which woo carried. Thanks were that voted to the akeinun, sad the meeting adjourned. TIN LATS EXPLOSION AT HISNOINGTON.—Mrs. Mann Joon the wife ef Mr. Willing Jan.*, the firework salon at Lensingure, elms maim exploded on Mosday allsesen, died fa Leolloglen westneue at two .'de sk yeeeleim waintisig. The nellastewen wean had both eves Mein .0. saline °disrobe mgt hisialaur injured. Mr Jens is else way orosrely Mewl ea Me be and no of his arms. Re had oat a minute Who mimed bone, sad tad got no farther Mtn the nesse, when the lost expkaies took plans ignalm, sad was Isietred by elms In the home, and he was belied is *II ref" Mesa whisk le, with gnat dificnlty, onlested llgesil, eishaegit lie was eines to tits deer. TM 1111111111111 hew is astir deitreyed, sad No. Si. in 1 cry dawilmaskelate, the was beim cracked. The pre. atlw caw inumni. bat Mr. Jesse and die ether residents of the beam are nelantred. Mr. Jews still remains at the Ininten workhouse la a vary illesinful mac Ausos, THE Hisroaus, AT COUST.—Wo under stand that Sheriff Alison left Glasgow this morning for Bal moral, by special invitation of her Mtjesty.—North Brigid Moil. In anotber letter, my lord, at dockyard establishments, possible to get a little mote w expense, sad fled out some expense of materials. I have the honour Your lordship', CHARLES Merehistam-hall, S pt. P ACCIDEN r ON On Monday the adjourned Liverpool on die body of lidr totether with his ;meadow' or t 1 drowoid in the river, ne►r Wa coming int" collision with the '• F may " S one preliminary is Titunday, but the principal evidto mot ueca►ion. Mr. Castles (3. Morris said Fanny at the time. He did not hoard. When avast half way Woodside, he saw a small boat , of. When the boat got with' steamer, he raw two parties ix " Ahoy there !" A seaman saw Brisbane at the helm to "stop mast of the small boat touch the the engine•room and shouted ' was at the other aids of tb " What's the matter?" Witn, sing down a small boat. He los two men in the water. The steamer crash. William Garnett, captain of Ifinted, mid the kande on board • mate, a fireman, twa seamen, i R efficient crew fur the summer, with a steeple engine, more dill thes ordinary kind. The only alerting eras the ringing of • bell. at the time, as the crew had a mul area man should be let off at eight the boat at eight in the morning. *a night before was the mate. a inefficient crew for suck a boat. attended both to the fire and toe cal rule among the boats. The there that mornirg. There ought on board, but three might take sot If the engineer were below firing the engines. The ateembmt 1 yards in two minutes in slack tide. Mr. Topping, on the p .rt of r' that b.rdy had granted to the ant uity of 124. per week, in consid, went. _ The Coroner carefully summed of law involved in the cute. Tne aiderable deliberation returned r anainetiamee Carr," the man wt.° k the tame against J.mes Briebano, of the veisel. The Coroner mid he had another verdict been returned. pelled to commit both the men tr trial at the next a•sises. It we' stem would be taken to have ' Standard. DEATH OF MR. THOMAS at Brighton, of cholera, Mr. aged 70. For msny years he writer of considerable merit and cularly be the association of his Bloomfield. The latter part of at Site fford in the society of Mt tamed the most cordial regard, at the friendship was of a most gent raster, something hired a mere man and admiration of the pose. an intimate acquaintance with Jo tonshire poet. Thomas Inakip a ✓olutes antiquaries as one of the lectors of his day, end his tontributik elans kl publicatians, and his p Bedfindshir , Archeological Society with which he dipped into the A.-` though occasionally somewhat eccentric in habits, he was a knew him, and beyond his own wi'l be lamented by many.—Redford FOREIGN CUSTOMERS: Ts data that the agents of the At in that district, within the last . and other materials for shipbuilding, THE EARL OF DURIIAIi.—Thk now in Scotland, has, we understand, agents to celebrate the completion of eeription of 5001., to be applied 1001. towards finishing a school master's house at Lumley (in addit 1001. towards erecting a chapel a' be distributed among the poor colliirik a—to whom it will he and substantial relief. at this ordinary "rtjoicit gs," which to. dissipation and folfr. We recognise that princely munificence which b; exhibited in the course of a life t' try ; and it affords us bleep, enabled to make an annoui.cei recommend the young peer to and esteem of all who feel an Interest pineea.—Durha.s Chronicle. A COFFIN-MAKER'S BILL: maker for the Nenagb union e• in a bill to the Nenagh board k furnished by him from the 26th July —just tear months. SOUTHPORT AS A HARBOI Liverpool Standard says, in re' which have recently appeared . of Smthport as • harbour of r, state that the subject has been matte to the master pilots, who that Southport is not a harbour to use for refuge, Pile of Faudre cidedly preferable, and m , re ounestancte forbid the getting BOULOGNE FESTIVITIES: tieing made at this watering.pb which commence on Sunday " This assent they will be on Mar musicians of the adjacent mad Aaiun, will compete for p. . been greatly improved, and several From England to compete for the strongly contested for by the breeders great jereousy exists, on the P... turf, at the superiority of the cattle. A regatta is also festivitire MORE GRAVEYARDS CLORI of Health have ordered the Sr also the burial grounds at St. 131. , St. Thomas's burial ground, Golden-lane, elated. THE RAILWAY ROBBERII In addition to the four persons Mellor) at present In custody on a with the robberies at the Huddersfield end North Western and the Yorke , ' ways, nine more servants of both, on suspicion of being implicated _ person who resides in Golcar named plies are still on the alert after ••• prisoners, now fourteen in nue iket Huddersfield bench on Wr it Is probable that they will be The quantity of goods missing . the Ifni four taptered prisoners trusses delivered so the London ao.._ pony on Friday week, have disappeared terious manner. The loss to the ter this system of plunder is proving extent to which it has been carried • feet that the Yorkshire and Lancashire heavy claims against them for daring the past two years, and a. mime to more than 6001. paid ales,. THE VACANT DIOCESE ow in the diocese of Norwich. Matt Rev. Dr. Stley, will Bight Dr. Graham an , Bishop of Hews of Lords, while the new Bebop excluded until another remacy • ' - plank NEWFOUNDLAND.—The having been pinned to emotive Nary is be made in *assegais* ditties of customs heretofore I. requisite instruction have bees of the customs to the abets felony for carrying their lordships' CHOLERA PATIENTS ANL —The wezkly board of the goy, their meeting yesterday, deceased patients laboariag under cholera usual recommendation by letter. statement of Mr. Dorf*, the spoil upwards of 300 asses of diarrhate patients by that gentleman and' and that MT* than 60 oases of into the BoopitaL It was (adored , mess should be admitted, deriag epidemic, without letters; as make this order known to the district. MUNIFICENT DONATION has sent to the Rev Dinwent C. Mark's Traittiog College, Cholera, applied et, the intension of the college. ACCIDENT THROUGH INTORICAT of a Cali OW nature occurred to a yawn Heyday, collar-soaker, of Niveaby, It spinets that he had been e - the filisford road, and, while to exhibit his pugnacious Oen, la the mums of which I spat Odle kettle, which was sealests wars pointed upon Nodded; some of thii,hot water now lying in a dangerous sit" accident which has occurred consequence of his attachment Times. • 3 , , ord, I shall have a ransack sts, and see if it is not is work dons for the mum sue means of reducing the , . sour to remain, lahip's obedient servant, CHARLES NAPIER . 9, 1849. —_, f THE MERSEY. hod inquest was resumed at Edward Wilsoo, swine, who, f the same name, was recently Woodeitie, by his fishing-but the Birkenhead Ferry steamer 7 inquiry had taken place of - evideoce was taken on the pre- ad he was on beard of the not me the captain or slate on , sy between Monks Ferry and at ma the river. about 160 yards within about 10 yards of the s in it, and they shouted out, saw her and shouted to themes top her." Witness snipe the the side of the reem,r, ran to , d "stop her." The engineer the nodule room, end asked 'Roes, told him they were run- I lust sight of the boat, hut saw steamer was stopped after the if the steamer, after being cas- ed were sis—including himself . . •n, and an engineer. This was tier, w: lob was 45 hone power, • l• difficult to start and stop than 00 only signal the steamer had for bell. Wins is was not on board a rule amongst thensulyr• that . . fight at night, and should joie hips. The man be had let off e. He did not think three men ! 1 oat. The ecg.neer frequently i Pe engine. Thia wee a gene. he mate ought to have been ought to be at least four hands ' .e such a boat are ise with safety. ring he could not stop or reverse t , at might go about 400 or 600 tide. of the corporation, stated that is widow of the deceased an .1 1 consideration of her bereave- I reed up, pointing oat the point ‘ , t To...jury retired, and alter con- ed a verdict of .. Manslaughter who attended to the .nj ins, and ionis e the man who took chirp aid he would have been glad urned. As it was he was cum- ten to Mirklale to await their was intimated, however, that s them bailed out.—Lst;erpool —......,-., 4 INSKIP.—On the 2nd inst., .. Thomas In.klp, of Shefford, Ai has been well known as a ,nd originality, and more partie his name with that of Robert 1 ' of Illoomfi.h.l's life was spent 1 1 • Mr. Inskip, fur whom he enter. i /, and on the part of Mr. Inskip generous and substantial cha- 1 , ten profession of esteem for the net. In latter years he enjoyed ith John Clue, the N 'raining- skip was well known to most of the most indefatigable col- 1 itrihutions to some of the ar- d his papers read before the Society evince the enthusiasm 1 e dark regions of antiquity. Al. at brusque in his addreis, and 1 I much esteemed by those who wn domestic circle his demise 1 Bedford Tinuu. — . rho Gule,head Obserrer Austrian government have been tat few weeks, purchasing iron Lidding. N.—The noble earl, who is )0 lerstand, given directions to his otion of his minority by a sub- lied to the following objects: :hoot and building a school- addition to a homer donation); el at Newhottle ; and 3001. to or and distressed people on his a an infinitely more seasonable particular juncture, then any toe often are chatted, used by ) *cognise In this fain a trait of hich his noble father an often l• i Ifs to, soon cloud for hit coun- pressibls gratification in being cement which will so wrongly I to the •oprobetlon, confidence, interest in his welfare and hap- [ht.—James Hears, coffin- . worshouse, on Thursday sent I of guardians for 1,130 coffins, 1 ith of last March to toe 25th of ' Ii t RBOUR OF REFUOE.—The reference to certain statrzot nts i I in the papers, on the eligibility f refuge, we have authority to seen referred by the pilot cote- rho have unaoimouoly reported oar which it would be prudent 1. cadre or Wyre Water bins; de- e readily made, whenever eir- of vessels in the Mersey. s.—Great preparations are plan for the approaching Idles, r next. A correspondent rays : t a grand scale, and the ame- n towns of Calais, St. Omer, , ! r prises. The race-course has sveral good horses have al rived for the stakes, which will be breeders of French stiszda, as a i part of the gentlemen of the II) s English racer over their own :to take place daring the .08ED.—The General Board 3ostields burial grounds, and 13 otolph, Hishopegan, an d the I I Golden-lane, St. Luke's, to be I I , LIES AT HUDDERSFIELD.— 4 I (Wood, Whiteley, Yates, and on a charge of being comonted Idersfield station of the London Yorkshire and Lancashire rail- ioth companies bays been taken cited in the affair, and also a named James Bailey, and the ,I See others. The whole of the lumber, will be brought before Vedette:ley hr exunination, hint 1 e remanded fur further hearing. tg is very large, and even since lien have been in custody, two idon and North Western Cons- dieappeared in the same mys- o the two companies through Fiore to be very be serious, and the , anted may i nferred from the s Lancashire Company have had try compensation for lost goods I. , el amounting in one half year i paid by the Iludienfield agent • 1 i R e h wi ll t? F o= N O i . 11 t at W hed :C be n ly. . ,th — at :: d h ne e sothl w the s of . shop of Chester, to a seat in the sus Bishop of Norwich will be ley on the list of bishops takes i Lords of the Treasury eve of the insagerneata woes- se of the repeal of the imperial a levied at Newfoundland, the rem issued by the commissioners en of the department in that lehips' directions into effect. 14D MIDDLESEX HOSPITAL. I governors of this hospital, at tumid the subject of admitting slew and diarrhces without the letter. It appeared, from the apothecary of the hospital, that rhea led been treated as ste ad Mr. Robertson his assistant, 1. e of cholera bad Imes admitted Mired by the board that all such daring the °Definitions of the and direetions were given to he Went* clergymen of Use ort.—An anonymous donor t Coleridge, the principal of St. Uinta, the sum of 1,0001., to be the college. NTOSICATION.—An accident i I to a young man named James Navenby, on Wednesday tut. in drinking at a public house ea . le is a state of intoxication, be- -1 w validations by engaging is a t he cum in contact with the as knocked down, and it boiling a his body, whi ch was severely rater entered his ear, and he Ls situation. This Is the seared d to him within three months . in ant to the bettle.—Lt • ii Z-r. 4. ',..• -I t ) . •.. ... efa -I .........4.4. g -zi; •