The Express. — London, England, 1859-01-06 00:00:00

Ttt 4-r X33 r.. 51 ~. i ' 4,1; ibi 8,867.) LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 6, 1859. (Stamped id. AdditimmL) [TWOPF2TOE: . 1 30 H T PHILLIP direct (with hassediats &septa ,ae,csce woolo at Owls, sod Noll Wont*, basll7.l own Ain •31.431.1:4, 3 1nt.1.1. /*W k . DAM 1111,z -........kr last In Ile LoodooDed.— Foe welt to AD X N o NW( t 11.0.0,1, I, lawkoholtoinal. w to ANIS motto. owl Co ,S. Mist wow% DO. 9VERLAND ROUTE.—WEEILLY COMMU NICATION lo toritAx to INDIA. area—Tie 41SM, LAIL aad STRAY Il• U COM- P/14 V WOK PASNINOLIIS uItIENTiL ant testa awI IOAT watt for lb. laaaternaata. Mop: Adam, Calks, Wank thatalla. the Stralta. Ctana. latd Igaailla. ttwa 444.1011111 bating ... ri m Ike 4431 awl lab every meals ; aad for the 114111eresiare. Aotta.sed learn. that Norma. Maytag loalamples Moat *a *awl TM crew manta. he (antra partlealen why at tie Oangmat seam 1711. Loam, Ittitratat ma at Ormorapirm litairagata. STEAM to NEW YORK DIRECT, sad the Wir e r PUILAD "IA V 411Int i trAA M uk Atit e xtr yo wzr ib t &New slawrilip bun I~lt6LlOO. 146.15 e. Jr s _Arl Wolordogj oobrToombb --- 75. IT.W a r... rordlot re MOIMMII - slur 421= Orbor=mobol lboorr el •Ir• .1 = 6.1.k ogre io WILLIAM MIA", 11. wore roomb lbosporri g arVlS sod SWIMS. ILbs Ribrarbor. air MIT ATIERPOIU), LISCHHIUL sad SOUTH ol 1 41 . 411 7 1:F d De l t h tc 4 =1S issb a 3.61•=110 g ...„ . Imams at I p.m. a salmi it sm. aul am. WM dr Inas tram s$ re. osi ins Nol smoldir nlos ild t h = ap sad • bon ; Arzesw ark-4..... I i t: ... TON, BEDS (the east of the litesw-Beenet 'hada. ham 1.444.4arra. 41 L. armed, la Ma am Ow a/ ale a • a aa. Tram, arakai at It* am. Par trilms Iskawatan. awl kr Mar treat Ilasaaater. rS.4ll4lartmegaaa, Loa, aad Mao Imams dr link 7 re V. Timoiside al the Mein sai Seeihireilus Lon intim. Jaw 1. UM e c LONIAL LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY. DOM'S TSUI !AL ATTENTION I. Sr.*el to the wteaotsee of Mob' tie MTor brut. Noe. 1-59. ea th e SteuN D DIVISION d P lake plan ttat J.te p I. W PI V Ilrl.tss 11, he the Pmet• whiet bore orlon booloom •A Or CLoookay .ratatSth MO. 464. •b= 6111.01 11 . 1TITO:1'111!TilD1 te2 POITrIPATIC in Or DIVISION. Hsi Orr o. oa or .4 tbi ww Orr or Arra at bora or abroad, ea or born no Ur May lei. P31160N6 ratiCSICItIIO to or of Om IiSITISEI 0014/31101 ea rent Mgr ILANCr re bramble torn rib lan AGIN CI LI Is a I tbo Coke^ Mr, Prolor ='w Orr ruled. Tr COLONIAL oar orallio.l I& sod Ito Frost lagoon IN .oaf "111,•71 ir•Or0•119 FVFIN Ann. an ceta—o. Id wars enemas. Cuemilated Azi Pretwas. 114211T1L marseop. FXDON lanollowl.sums. BOZOII 0111.$1 r"P"Lerlinn•orea. T HE OPERA COLONNADE HOTEL COMMIT Cbeelmereee. Ilarnesebee beleSlell. Leedhe, 111.. arilMs." be mob Awe... al D= Ile ITt don ea sepibeenee. awl ti ps lin es TIT bliestlees red •yeeibbW on Wee Prebbeebi "Mb awl Ile !rd MB be menet la fetews7i. I . a 1. =s thi lLl l llll46 — Pliiine li te =1;1 To Mem. refelaere bell fleb. , Isc. .. S. Ilknarrs. Y. dewed MI mink 08.6011- . Eci. lbeetl:, er se tee ToreeseeT OSios et Os Obi Ismaldiseee. illo. T. IL 001ITI. ileselem :LAPAN, CHINA, INDIA.—ORHAT GLOBE.— DIORAMAS J. Mae. w tam--46.i.ra S. las WNW. I. 0“.4 Gist* Lebseer44plM—Opes tram Mu. le 10 pa Da. KAHN'S ANATOMICAL MUSNUM, Y e isusi OM DAIL Ike ilh inCts Pau asiaMpaiissw spd Pismolag fsple Is sessolos Do al Its. Ems pis asp OAS Dm liehAllha es es el *who imis LONDON CRYSTAL PALACE, RROINT CIRCI7II, 00.1.earri, rid O. Mholerea % 4. 'B Wi.amo.3loW uPII3I V i rile. br Yr SALM wig . of #10111 , .1. mil FANCY MITI ari Wse lad alb rurt i nginerwi la""4" 263. Ile = a r i l 4 din re mite Is ibir weal 1111MilMiL AD/IMMO! MI& 1. JAMES'S-HALL RESTAURANT.—LedIer owl Oessisms• la Wake are *dr *7 JAIIIII7IIILUA aUII•ST. 13•03*-qpreral sad Plossdilly. 13111•IVAITS IN IL Lenoir* tram Dl VII • Darn tram 3 UM Il imp" ha w I LLIAZ DWI LLD. Itoparm. 13.1. Ilse lehis OW* as monsl as I p.m RTNOPOLION TAVERN and HOTEL— . pm. Ird I. 111 1 1OWNLOW471017. 131011 1101.110111. TM boa owed 01311 MS la Leal= kw Is. id. • ass . C▪ 13 tem IND 7 oast /*Ms NW ambles Loam AK& D'NOTIS on amiss as 3 ode& 1. giaL SIMS MirsOTT. awl 00,111es•dm Wier sad 1311310 s r i PORTO.-Am OLD BOTTLED PORT ot high awarimr, Om per dom. MN grabs wise gal to, mob CXIII. Y IBM arl On. Insert" 0941 ftralvatl. /14. =Molbora. rbe.R. BRANDT, lea per grolloa.— Pale or e.. a..d►PM A Amor saineat party. Idebtkal. la ~1 MPWI ..11b iat *Oka pramelnap at ibe Came &meld Irbi.b ere bee Ai* le tram. 4t Lap Web i pre deem GPM& bona seeMl Isolelek. per Wien TT bed urn Ysrels Babe., Sao WILL PAY ce® CHLNESE IN- I lirly laterllM them-pelves. %. tailor% ea/b Si sea dim mot ves*. LAM(' IN MATE/. .d Want Twin he Mb IN 1111 h. et hiaa, O. or Slized Want tr.V.: 4. 1 Coll= I.llwo bury al M. wands... Oriat rti Ott. ARLOW'S HOT WATER DISHES axe not Loa hot, but tbe elle:won the DWI COP Mlttl In mitt Belt .ants Metal s runt hnunle lona TIP. are elegant la ern rrneentee la Wee lather aptly or la .eteL AKICK HOT PLATE for your Game, Haunch M mew, ae.. Is Napo , at tiro droner table . all flat Watre ATOVLITVI37,,V,r,'2V . ,-.'=,7...",,1tk,t1 - 11 1 42 pill GM deolla Tbe 1. Mrs are elmak ~, :11.1 . 2. rnlnered pattern restod Is lb* blot ...ben awn mm, am. eholly feet. Moe la.. In 44., r. ..... mai. Itorwmas sad pr me mils. —J Mild BARLOW, bed Faint.. 14. lbw Inillan-dnet.ll.C. Isimallsbal II HA KT'S PATENT OAS ECONOMISING URNS& poke b. reb. lo Mbar br tho rot Orr Mel ran. nor odboir r rend by paromor rortroo t =Or robin. ard liornag of Ur Irmo * or be prat oorr aroolir b. so 4r lorro go worts r orl =irror Oa bur. r orb rot pre boo so neer b porn raw; 411 paribrar ors moor, of mr—Dorok Morrnal. lorks. AMPS, CHANDELIERS. TABLE GLASS* be.—Ah entde new etook.—Thodrow nom of F 141310111 ..t Co.. 144 t) dart swan. W. etiolhht Oho WWI awl note *Pat eolls-tloo la hawse.— horror of Um oboes raft obould pw • Iles to tht. rotahltahinent before ”uretwolor eleawberw Both for booty 1.11.1 nwahuntato the atotyk wltb•iitt • real th the tothropollw skid. tut ()taw U.. t'llartileflon. Ur 3 hens, with opt soll Ilawdurne Wranae Pinner 10001 Cbandellon for 3 MAY. with encased (14der.. 1e...1 aavailrot tittaidy. entirely of Os tat Wort. 0.,0,10 ........ I • I A rt., foil Ander-woe Lamp re lam{ with wa crate., toot.. he . conwleto '701..'(.100t • h haaeotely rat quart Itoonalor. of dr mot Wave. awl ot the Md.. Cry tot Ulm 0 It 0 I. -y arneto oashooted with the trade si toodmto doom lel .thCII4 111 , 411tX aid Co.. Mantdaritallin. 1.4.0z10ni-sitea. W. G nny opt.colls !WM dwartl. Luortott. PURE. FRILNCH COLZA OIL, 4.4 d. per oration. 01... NICIORISOUIL rad MONO lagllg peellmlor attroooe it it mu table fag nay MEd of Imp. aim Is slat WSWlAttnt ay • lb. for I. : ams regal - NM rearm ali etief oft roam ie. W./ for ark.--u YlOllllO a mit war. el reeiwask . 14 1 , . li.s•Woomoef. NUNYB VEGETABLE (COLZA) OIL, 4.. 6d. 1.• ohm, rolboodtheir pit Odor dog 0dd.... kd Oloortor to soy WM. both dr . wlto ol Wait, ihibt . 111 i thaw% dopoloby otholtdd Pet Ow roodorosoor ...Lusby ful fro bed ohm Iwo. Is ..«r .a hooldliodi y ?WA. M i r : 4 24 Lfiro.4 rodedtbm Ilootitok W.C.. oho footled., to lbdr nook odttolioi Mood nibs!' Wit IlhopelOO tho domoo own& V L LuANISED INDIA-RUHHIR HOSE and ru.d. 111. 0. CHRISTMAS PRESENTIL—The most appro- Limas albk tba plosSlSas p/Mlll.l Swot, Is LIMN, ywalgal, al Satan awe an this swills Ws t . saw Y. a.;eastare usSa r u s e ei s k their I. •11.. S I. , •LAs I - AC/ilea It oI L. ftgraAl l inns Z74lL•norales 1.. IM Iwo. an I a as IS :anis? aral L. *motor .y.aMN, isLsW LAYS , . [ALT asev.g.l I.w 1,, 1.114 sat liwassaas pada.. la Nowlin, a railLant Nowa Le Ow a m a a A... sa L l oss Is the WWI sari arms .1 l'at LA N tamxto. a Pad ammo. • ta Wilessw, Seamans OW 11.6.; sm. 111. ma ww.-4.41 W A- 60111.431 D sod I/014 lg. LaNdri. bv fibm.b.• ilwriu.N. . - IF:SEMAR.—Prehmehml by Royal Litheriv trb ba.tool, yyyl symmi W tbe obis Of r. - IQ,. ...I A. isnoming o.lm. • //1•110... n.t •41, I . • noway Ow obi Se' Wm. r the or•We Trismare. 1 . 2 . 41110 • 2 4 F. • .r• 41.17 mo d abblyby 411111111•• el Imer ▪ •10.; oweta. , baby so low WS Omit is snielYbo Mt. rib of We bm,Atb •ma piebby• .4 trsopielks. 1%.41101. Q uh.rnm t,.tumbel retrollt In Oa dm./ Bnwier..lol6 yawl... sena. IMO mardoNy. _ WAN. lie soul., ••• of Yr W.. somillballbb. 11./.f.11 MI le mow ebrbl ••••01 rebels 110. 1 Lb i rl i c; si.• ems. .1 roe et and lit .be me, table .Itbooll Wit an balm roprii. L-411.14 1. han•INSIO ••• OOP mblyb Mr 11s. awl Q al SI If. ; Abliell Le. blebabb onabbrobeml by V•know. be. 4 . 14 ;is ; tilyUrit II oblyer 411. almonmo._ Q. IF it. Fr0w.111 , .. Ars.4 • we, loodsn , a. h. ir biert he. ocria. row.h..ines, P44HATSWORTH STEREOORAPHS , under the peareaere el Me Once the Duke of Itevonstore. There ch• nee . are Aft ost.—POULTOI4, 147. gtran•l. shippers atel ths %redo =ea the bed an of e Sinn views gnat truth 'ln d 40..7. vibe we/ke, drives. saterlallt, an•l erode. • I In Pare ef Ile es Oa MB the CODARTStOtkei an•l rare rant et UN whin hlt is holed. • nue eetwoosek present than these stereo Eta •S • adnellas et lbw. mid beadle be sada.— Vele - Daily niIATEIWORTH in the STEREOSCOPE, by proludoo el Ids Ono Ur Doke of DevoloOor, poop lo 00l OONINABT. kiwi& k NM US. ow to We at Oah e. LONDON STNIINUNCOPIC Cloopik ..sok HARRIS'S SPECTACLES, the tempest and bog, of rillsorm ardires tr prownly re der Par Ow. Prior nem* re demi erimith Wpr amm.) arrandr Ore 3n—Sarre• rlladaar.. Int errant soda. Ira ram error Ur men. 11=1 We p.m M par, to fanners, warms, rerr. lb. Mpen—THOB. H A It Itlzi rd SOS. Krohn.. IP re asgenise tan erl.o Nuaeuto OM. Lob.. OPISSO—Orr' lir supolle w rim, sad norm. dr. MO D EBILITY -- =viattrAnarrr6d= and met tall=lol l ..i. . L w i rrtior b : " =. to as IiMMIMI Po.l4lfte - PmAisat laasegan. io. Larks: ENNOIllps. 11. Mal lanbra• ; sod Dr [.... o . l f. tees Um AMis.. 11l ilege.oo ll 6 W•CL Just pelethek Now eel 11~ Yam FM 1/... or .4 Ka, tor ic=l VOUS DZIREPN=XMOTITUTIONAL WZMIN111111; ak litint as erwrotegobea 1.411. Prootkol eto;nolleno to tie UN at the inmeneepo lot Ye ?MIMI el Ore 114terdore Itt • PETION•B. Th. woe tersollee from • honed iamb" at the lookse poem. dm kr nods et few petodati tagoilmek I Wetmore to the ININOMPOB of emote wile yew from WD .we disorders relied le why Mk WO pope eel het. u Ike elk* mesh lied to emir ocemerek ke ~eke Ile* lodises look sewn" ire the moo to be kliehel kr Ode emovel. min ezetor. prim. Mk Mr IS 1• 11 1 U(Vot 11112; fit. WM to ari Moir MB tor: eke emit Itakm it Pak Ikelmos. ash Maresoneett to:rth.s. eltk reolkeo mememit kaeotte. net lir weber .Sate el bowls= • sir dideslik siten• rati kr e*sogam elootketo ot • =tzeoe . 07 184.4.114".. orttettokMr=t i rkolek se hotionlike D R ' M. R. CULVERWHLL, Brodie. and sole ihmesner e.Me ■IL J. Ohliwnwi. IL D., with onow• AnWI-whise as sr anauleil is II wen. in W in ni telleo Maw his raIML dna, womialinil Wpm Ms ono Inparibllay —hew 2 alaaumoaouou.aravar. W. vlba• be Abe 0a11 i... 1 1 =11 bylsi) me is aaawbol. Clowns. """l irt ' yobllnist. Flesh. • by ~ a4ls 5tr0..10.....d. names, aiterur rm. IAIIIBIIVIT Y. Lk 11/1/1214111111 OUNSIDILIWID. Ns alattlal lame:m ON aw-- • or. ?be Ore Met. i s pnaselnisr. drd .41 3 ! jai TO TUB OVI.TOCILL.L . mid lOC ber al Ow to. 0.P. . • Onrimmi. dm. 1.9 T. tram 9 Mllll. MUSIC. OPERA CONIQUE, BT. JAVIER'S THEATRE. The production, last night, of Lea Dissents de la Cour..rme was much more successful than that of La l'ort the Diable. Between the two operas there 11 no comparison, though they are by the same dramatist and the same composer. Les Diamonds de la Courown• is one of the most lively and plea sant of Scribe's little comedies; and, as a musical work, it is one of Aube''e masterpieces., which if be has equalled he certainly has not ex celled. No foreign opera is better known to the Eogliah public indeed, it has become almost as familiar on the London as on th• Parisian stage; and such is the gaiety of the subject, the ingenuity with which it is treated, the saes and wit of the dialogue, and the melody, bril liancy, and sweetness of the music, that it never fails to please if it is only tolerably performed. Last night it was much more than tolerably per ' formed. Among the whole of the dramatis persona there was not a single star—a single performer who could be called great, either as an actor or a singer. But all of them were good—all of them clever comedians, with the natural and easy vivacity which belongs to the French stage ; and allot them, in their several degrees, thoroughly conversant with the MUSIC of tale pirts. Adding to these things the excellence of the orchestra, and the are and skill with which the piece, in every particular, wu got up and put upon the stage, we had all the elements of a satisfactory performance. Madame Faure, who sustained the part of La Caterina, still showed the vocal defects which we have already noticed, but they were redeemed by admirable qualities. Her acting was at once graceful, sprightly, and dignified, and her singing wu brilliant and artistic. Malls. Celine Mathieu, with her youth, beauty, and smiles, was a captivating Diana. Fougere sang well with scarcely any voice, and bisection, in the part of the young lover, was warm and impassioned. And we certainly have never seen the character of Rebelled°, the chief of the miners, better performed than by H. Montclar. The whole performance went off with an animation and rum which we found delightful; and those who wish to enjoy the beauties of Auber in his hap piest vein will not be disappointed if they go to the Bt. James's Theatre. ROT 1L GEOGRAPHICAL SOCILTY.—A meeting of this inciety will be held on Moodily evening next, January 10, at Burlingtou-bouse. Sir itiderick I. Morel:nano in the chair. when the following papers will be read —l. Note. on the Zambesi Expedition, trim the Journal of Thomas Bases, Esq., F.R.G.S., communicAted by Dr. Livingeone. 1 1 .R.G.8. 2. Account of the Lake Tope or Taulobe, in houn der. Central America, by E. G. Sqiiier. Req., of the United &Mao of America. 3. Journal of a Voyage in Unite, by Charles Soria, Esq., F.lt G.S. New CRVICH IN SHOREDITCII.—A new church is about to be erected for the district of Haggeretoe, in the IllitelleiVe end densely crowded perish of Shoreditch. Grants to the amount of 4.3001. hove been made, chiefly by the London Dioomen Church Building Society and the toms ponied Society for Building Churches, bet the num of 1.0001. is still required before the building ran be commenced. The new church will be dedicated to St, Paul, and the Rev. William Stone, M.A., of Wedham College, Oxford, chaplain to the Refuge for the Destitute at Deletes, will be the first incumbent. ECCLESIASTICAL APPOINTMENTS.—The following preferments and appointment , have been namely made : The Re.. J. F. I. Herechell, chaplain of the Union. Clan. Herefordshire; Bow. F. C. Hivaarann, perpenal cure, of Haaspeos-Oey, 01011—P+trne. C. Venable. Req. ; the Ray. J. Lindsay, curiae of Wee' Horsley, Surrey; the Rev. R. Temsbulf. B.A year of Wytionbary, Cheighire ; sad the Rae. J. N. Vlielend, view of SWutleld, Kest — Patron, Arebbishop of Canterbury. Inc UNITEILeITT OF EDINBURGH AND LORD B1101:0 HAM —The secretory hoe revived a corttrounicetton from Lord Brougham ancrpong the office n 1 honorary Pre sident of the Associated Sootier* of the Univereity. His loril•hip Mates that. owing to accideplal cireurnetancea, be is unable to Ex a day fir the delivery of the usual ouldroe, but be intenda to be in London at the opening of parliament. when he will be able to state when It will be oonvenient to do so.—Secitreamt A GIFT AND ITS CONDITION4.—On enrietrou day. Mr. Daniel Day, a retired farmer, of Weary, near As. bridge, So re, presented twelve poor men of hi. parish rich with a new long white frock, or row gown (a very valuable garment to a poor roan in the winter 1011111.1 e). On the condition that all of them attended Divine service twice on that day, and twine on the following day (Sundayl, wearing the said frocks end pitting together; which coadi. lion wen cheerfully complied with.— Ronk Chrotiorlt. THE EMPLOYMENT OF WOMEN IN SALT Wona..—We have great Osmium in intimating that Mr. Corbett. *of the tit works here. hait readied that for the future en female shall be employed in salt making. To three who understand the proem. In it. operative details it la to say one word in the expediency of such a restriction ; to those unacquainted with this we shell only my that the Mate of asset-niedity in which the mite:eked works is utterly issoespetibM with feminine delicacy ; and the oreploymest of females on thee account, and for ether spacial ramose, in salt works, I. equally 44.radlog be the rex. and deetrsetive of all proper bailee. Teen ago. Mr. Greenshields, at that time the isssegllr of salt work. here, introduced a similar reform. which yea bs have been weed nut Men in Droitwitch, but with the removal of Yr. Gremableld. the reform fell to the etressl, and sow we simoseely hope that itsay he per. meemst. The ineleaveste of the clergy, both Dreimiteh rod ga s h. PAIL bine kog has directed to petting a stop to akm selosses, sod they Mae new be itentifled ie finding that their esdeaware he.. not bees in vain. Mr. Corbett deserves the thanks of every well-wisher M society at large. May we bop, tbat Denitwich will follow the good exempts Stoke Prior ':— 'or:reefer Herold. REFORM MEETING AT DURHAM On Nfonday evening t public meting of the in habitants of Durham, converd by the Mayor (Mr. R. Raman), in compliance with • requisition, was held in the Town Rail, for the purpose of considering the propriety of a measure of parliamentary reform, and of efixding the in habitants an opportunity of expressing their opinions thereon. The MATII a took the chair, and the hell wee crowded . Oa the platform. were Mr. Atherton, Q.C., M.P. for the borough, Memory. Aid. Bramwell and Story, P. Biliett, G. L. Banks, Shedforth, Councillor Grafton, he. Letters of apology for non-ettendame were read from Mr. Bright, M.P., Mr. Mowbray, M.P., and Mr. Spearman, M.P. The Ma TOR hewing opened the prxeedingv, Mr. Alderman Baas. WELL moved the following resolution: "That a reform in the representation of the people in the Roues of Commons is imperatively required, the present limited dis tribution of electoral power precluding large mama of the people from giving a practical effect to their opinion on pub lic affairs, which I. to the good government, the well-being, and the prosperity of the nation." Mr. Aldermen Bronx seconded the resolution. TW -- se;elllas thoeiTsnb7nuently proposed, we. carried b . , acclamation. The Rev. 8. GooDALL, Independent Master, moved the next resolution: "That a re-distribution of seats be the House of Common is much needed, owing to enlarge de velopment of the resources of the country since the passing of the last Reform Bill ; and it is also desirable that the boundaries of boroughs with large populations around them should be widely extended." Mr. Councillor G sADON seconded the resolution. Mr. O. LINNA4I s Beene then —" That in order Ile amble the &Wore of the Ulla to give • full, free, and unbiassed eiressten af their opinion, it is nemerry that they should have the protection of the ballot ; and no measure of reform will he sallehotory to the people of toil coantry which shall not Include the ballot." Mi. JACK seconded the rentiation ; sad after a petition, to be Ammer by Kr. Atherton, had been resolved on, Mr. Atittition said his duty bed her to listen to the ermines of opinion of others end not to expire aay opinion of his own. The question of reform was no petty ;Arty question, but a question whisk stirred the heat of this might nation ; sad he wee girl the sentiments of the people of had been evoked, beanie he did not agree in the taunts pored so freely am to the grace of enthuanam in 1869 es compared with the enthusiasm of 1832. The cir arestences, the times, the ocean= were altogether different ; sad it we. not the mode of Englishmen to carry legislative amendments by that kind of perilous excitement which the aeon= end the time. necessitated in 1832 ; sod they trilled with the temper of their countrymen who cap point that just and reasonable demands, earneetly . end repeatedly insisted on, wen to be put aside with impunity, because the people had not risen in their might at they did in 1832. Yin], th e Emancipating the Catholics, of the Negro Slave, and the Abolition of the Test and Corporation Acta, the Act for the Reform of Corporations themselves, the Admission of Jews to Parliament, and a hundred other rarssares, have been carried, not in the heat and turmoil of such nein. meat, but by the *tardy resolution, the pronounced determina tion, sod the trimmed conscience of Englishmen ; and in that way would reform, mach as that meeting required, still be serried. At the same time, it was well that the government and other ontructives should her the oonstituencies speak for themselves. for it was not convenient that any pen however able, melons, or eloquent, should be dopted as the mouthpiece of others. He yielded to no men in his admira tion of the talents, eloquence, and perseverance of Mr. Bright, or in gratitude to him, ia esemeotion with the repeal of the corn laws ; but he would not wish every sentiment uttered by Mr. Bright, in the course of hie numerous long sad eloquent harangue. on parliamentary reform, should be let down at Us (Mr. Atherton's) door. (Applause.) Therefore le we. better that neither Mr. Bright, nor any other politi cian, however eminent, and confided in by his countrymen, should be adopted ea the mouthpiece of the people, for want of the people speaking out for thiamine. He had that night nerd expensed • desire for a truly extensive masers of reform—• men» which should gather within the walls of the otaritutime a mass of iednettious sad negligent men at present excluded. There was not one proposition in the peitfoa to which he did not subscribe. He however entirely ceranuted the division of the wently ins sieeterel districts —(end applines)--bloann ha preferred the grant and popular ides that we should retainthe dn••• —• thou sand years old, If Mr. Bunke was correct, and certainly se old as the cheater of John—of counties and boroughs. He coneleded by proposing a vote of thank. to the mayor. Mr. GOODALL ssoondsd. Carried bs acclamation. The MAYOa responded, sad a vote of thanks to lir. Atbarsoa for him anondance haring bean carried the meat inn separatad. REFORM MOVEMENT IN DEWSBORY.—On Satur day afternoon a crowded public meeting was held in the Public Hall, Dewsbury, to take into consideration the pro pnety of memorialising Lord Derby on the subject of having Dewsbury enfranchised in the forthcoming Reform Bill. Dr. Fearnley wee called to the chair. J. B. Greenwood, Esq., moved : "That a memorial sighed by the chairman of this ineetioi(be forwsrded to Lord Derby, First Lord of the Treasury, setting forth the claim@ of Dewsbury and its neighbourhood to return a member or members to parliament under the new Reform Bill." He explained that Dewsbury would have been enfranchised under the late Reform Bill bet for • misrepresentation in the census as to the numbs,. to be 6,000 at a time when it wee double that number; and even now, at the present time, with a population little short of 20,000, and a thriving and important trade, the mistake was yet on rectified, and Dewebary was in the list of unrepre sented boroughs. Unless they made their ease known to government they would still be left out of the proposed reform bill, however extensive it might be. The motion wee seconded by Kr. &holes. Mr. Matthew Ridgway thought that if they confined the memorial to the enfran chisement of Dewsbury it would be unjustly thought that the people of Dewsbury were indifferent to the great prin ciples of reform. He moved, as an amendment, "That it was not desirable to forward to Lord Derby such a petition as had been proposed . to the meeting, but that a petition should be drawn praying for the passing of a reform bill, embracing extension of the suffrage to every mak adult occupying premiere as owner or tenant, or who is rated for the relief of the poor in boroughs., sad to all 101. occupiers in counties ; the re-adjuetment of the number of representa tives in the 111.1{1/.0 of Commons; the adoption of the ballot; and also praying that Dewsbury might be enfranchised in any new reform bill." The amendment was seconded by Mr. Walker, and, after some discussion, was carried by a conaiderable majority. The petition is to be entrusted to Lord Giderich and Der. Bright. . REFORM MEETING AT INIIDDLETON.—On Monday evening • public dinner was given st Middleton to the veteran reformer, Mr. Samuel Bamford. Although it was no part of the original intention, advantage wan taken of the occasion to enginate a parliamentary reform association. After some discussion, the following reeolutions were adopted: " That it is the opinion of thin meeting that the House of CO€ollloll3, ma at prevent constituted, does not fully represent the interests and increased intelligence of the people of this country. That ea extension of the suffrage, vote by ballot, and snore equal district., are necessary to a fail and fair representation of the people in the House of Commons. That in consequence of the Fewest state of the political world, It behoves the inhabi imps of Middleton and surrounding townships to beetle them selvie and form an association for the effectual accomplish ment of the °eject specified in the foregoing resolutions." The signature were then obtained of thoes who wl hed to join the proposed assoristion, and the proceedings terminated with a vote of thanks to the chairman. It is proposed shortly to call a public meeting to give an opportunity to the inhabi tants of Dltdaleteet of expressing themselves on the subject of parliamentary reform generally, and especially to urge the claim, of Middleton end the surrounding townships to be constructed into a parliamentary borough by the new Re form Bill. THE JON AND POSIKASTEIB', COACH PROPRIE TORS'. HOILSE-DEALEILe, AND LIT6IT•ITANLL KLIMEK:* * (O► ENGLAND) PROVIDENT PI:MD.—The first ball in aid of the above valuable institution, established to afford ennuitise and temporary seeietlince to the members of the trade, oleo to the widows and children of such members, In the event of death, took plans at St. Jamee's Nall, hit Tueeday evening, and was attended by nearly 600 persons. The dancing com menced shortly after nine o'clock, end was kept up with great rpirit till the prwramwe wee exheusted, wirer/II addi tions made, and some of the quadrilles enoored. The profits from the ball (with the donations end eubsenptions otherwise obtereed) are to go towards wenni pliebing the required object of ►t once raising the capital to 20,000/. The tickets included tea, coffee, and refreshments during the evening, but • sumptuous supper, for those who desired to partake of it, at • mall extra charge, was served up in the most liberal way by Mr. Donald. The trbols arrangements wens excellently cone ducted, and reflected great credit on the activity sad perm reprise. of the stewards. CHINESE EMlGRATlON.—Arrangements are in pro grew for the introduction of 11,000 Chinese coolie, on the sugar estates at the French Island of Martinique West Indies. The British ponnemions of Demerara and Trinidsd have subseribed about 60,0001. for a similar purpose, half of whecb has already been forwarded to China, the first instal ment of mobs. is expected la March, and authority has been given to their enema agent to incur an extra expense .... • bones, or otherwise, in procuring women to accompeny them to the extent of about' 0 par mat. • this forma • leading dis tinction in this order as compar ed with those from Cubs: there in also another, six, that the rate of wages is to be that current in the respective islands, a guarantee being given in China, that, in any case, they are not to base is then five dollars (21.. 6d.) per month, and their food; • free parser back to China is also to be given at the expiration of out years, or a bonus equal to the coat of purge should the coolie. decide on remaining. On their snivel, the y will be appointed to the various estate., but will have the vilege of cinanging each year according to their faaciss.— hixo Tole fraPA. THE 87'. PA 8848 DEPALCATIONB. At the Clerkenwell Pollee Court yesterday Thomas Birehmore, late relieving overseer of the pswhh of St. Pancras, was aharpd with embezzling 'various mins of money, the moneys of the beard of directors of St. Parsons. The court was crowded to excess. Mr. Humphreys, jun., attended for the prosecution; Mr. Lewis for the defence. Mr. Humphreys, to opening the case, said that since the lest examination an invostigstioa of the parish books bad been made and • great many defalcations had been discovered. Tle prisoner appeared to bare received many large sums of money, which be had not socounted for till some long time afterwards. He intended to prefer nine eases of embezzlement ageing* the prisoner. Mr. Humphreys, after stating the nature of the ears he intended to go into, and which will be found in the evidence given below, said that to order that the magistrate should fully understand the mar, he might Mate that the prisoner held the office of relieving officer and relieving overseer. All the money the primmer resolved be had to eater in a book, entitled " Mr. Ihrelonore's reeMpie," and that book at the end of t h e week be had to old up and give to the clerk, • person of the name of Charles HiWaM. The darned the man Hibbard wee to check the prisoner's so coast and to receive the money nom the primmer and then apply it to the bonsai of the parbh. Hibbard having entered the amount he received in • rough book, that lbook would go to the accountant, who would make a fair copy, sad afterwards pleas It before the audit committee for *ea le stamina. He bad gone thus far became the man Mimed would nos be products& Hibbard wee a diktats, to a soy hvge amount. He Impend feet of all to call perms wits W paid the primrose money, and which the poisoner Wait mounted for. As on the tea mosaic& the primer bed Gay been • abort time apprehended and the inquiry mee eel, me of • preliminary character, he prepared to commune Meow els no. He than called Sergeant Robinson, 27 A, either deleedve 0311 , 20, who mid— i produce a warrant wined wee granted from this court on the sth November, 1868, for the apprehension of the prisoner. Samuel Chadwick said—l set a chimneysweep, of 2, Utile Weibook-stred, Caveadini-meare. My father le an inmate of the workhouse of Bt. Pancras, and has been so for some years. I have bona In the habit of login for his mints name at the rate of lie. 6d. per week to the pariah. On the 3rd November, 1868, I paid the prisoner the sum of 21.6 e. 6d. for the pariah on moonlit of my father's maintenance, and the prisoner gave me the receipt prorloced. The receipt wee signed by the prisoner, " Theism Birchmore, overseer." George Griminell, a City sniedonary, of 19, Willis-road, Keetlsh-town, said—My wife, in the years 1856 and 1867, wee en tamale of 84. Panora. Workhouse, and was there for eight weeks. I wee in the habit of paying 4a. per week for her maintenance during that time to the pariah. On the 24th December 1866, I paid the prisoner Muslim of 4e. on aoomot of the pariah, • like earn on the 31st December, 1866, mod on the 7th January, 1867. On each of those occasions the pri soner wrote the receipt in the book produced for each amount. Thirm Klett said—l am the wife of Robert King, and I reside at 18, Grafton- pleas, Roston-pure. I am the step mother to a boy who is an Inmate of St. Pancras workhouse. He has been an inmate about seven month.. On the July last year I paid the prisoner the sum of IL le Bd. on account of the enalatananee of Mr. King's me in the work house. On the list at August I paid the prisoner a like seam end he put hie batlike " J. B." is mg book. Sceoph Henry Clark aid-1 am the relieving overbear pre tem. of die parish of fg. Rama I toile at 22, Windier ter-street On or Meet the Mb et May, 1867, I received the sum of 21. from Mrs. Pyles ma seccunt of the perish be the meintenanos of her son I the workhome. 1 entered its re ceipt in the book produced, sad handed the money to the prisoner, and be signed his Initials in the book. On the 12th of December, 1867, I received the sum of 41. on the same account, end entered ft in the book produosd, which I paid to the prisoner, and he put his telltale he in receipt. Then Is a person of the name of William Pyles in the workhouse. Croce-examined—l paid the prisoner the nuns of 21. and 41. on the days I received them, or two or three days after weeds, at the office. William Jaques, of 19, Cluesidon-street, Somers-town—l ate accountant to the abiders ot the poor of the panda of St Pannewo. The primmer wee the relieving officer and overseer in the smoke of the directors of the poor. It was put of the primer's duty to collect and recover moneys due from Individtuds in newt of the maintenance of paupers, end be did receive moneys in that way. It was the primer's duty to enter moneys received in a book Galled "Mr. Birclunore'et re ceipts." Wbeathe moneys wire matered,lbstrook me added up every week, and handed with the orb beloue to Ilibbeed,who wee clerk to the directors. It nu the boluses of Hibbard to check the primmer'e tem* be with theme:sod rewired, and to enter the total fa his own book, tidied the " eleek's rough weekly Melees* of rendede seed parrots." under the head of individuals. It ens the mums of business to band the book to me. It wee my duty to check Hibbard's rough book with pleoner's receipt book, to enter it in a book called the clerk's ' weekly abstracts of account," and then place them before the audit committee for soomint. There is an account is the ledger of Mr. W. Chadwick. In the prisoner's receipt book for November, 1965, I find no entry of the receipt of 21. 6s. Bd. from Mr. Chadwick, nor yet In the month of Dent:ober. For the month of December, 1866, I do not Ind any entry after the 20th of money paid by Grimmell, nor of any money being paid to the pei.ooer In the month of January, 1867. There is no entry in July, 1858, or any other month of moneys paid by King. There Is no entry in the book in May, 1836, nor Mace, of money paid by Mrs. Pyles. I remember seeing the prisoner at the valley in No. 6 room, on the 22nd of October last. I sew him between 9 end 10 o'clock. He stated to me that he was back in his accounts. I 'eked him to what extent, and he stated about 1001. He asked me what I thought he had better do. and I said I should advise him to communkate with Mr. Wyat. Cross-emmined—Hibbard is a defaulter, and he has absconded. A reward is offered for his apmebeneion. The prisoner had to account to Mr. Hibbard. When it was not iced that the accounts were getting behind, and he was spoken to, he said the parties were not in a condition to pay. 1 hat was not frequently found to be the cam, but it has in some mass been so. The prisoner's duties were very heavy. Henry John Adana, of 4, Willow-walk, Kentish-torn, and-1 was one of the beadle. of the parish of Bt. Penance. Om day in October lest I was called into the accountant'. taco. In consequence of what took place I went to the with his receipt-book, and showed it to him. I askedtirr 1 1 be had any further money to mtge. He replied, "No." I then returned the book to the audit maiming.. At the time he +se contra up • book. William Henry Wyat, Esq., of 1, Harrington-square, St. Pancras, raid-1 on one of the directors of the poor of the parish of St. Pancras. On Friday, the 15th October, Adams wee called into the board.roorra and was sent to the prisoner with his receipt-book. The next day the prisoner called at my hones about 10 o'clock. He then stated that he had heard that the audit committee had made a report about him . . . on the vine day. He used that he ad.received the half-yearly dividends due in April at the time they were due, and that when the book wee sent down to him with the question whether he bed more to enter in it, he thought it applied to the other accounts and not to the dividends. An other half-year's dividend was then due. I advised him to go and receive the October dividends and Fey in both ac counts that day. At that time I bad no suspkion that he was a defaulter in soy other account.. He then asked me If I thought the audit committee would withdraw their rs port. I told him I could not say, but be could make any statement he liked to them. The committee met on the 19th, when the prisoner was called in and asked whether he was backward in any other accounts. He said he might be to • triling amount, but if he was allowed to the following Friday he should be able to give a full explanation. I then irked him if he had received moneys from Bing. At Bret he said no, but afterwards he said he might have received il, or one guinea. The special committee met on the following Friday to receive the report. Before the committee met on Met day the prisoner milled upon me et my house. I said, "I do not with you to make any state ment to me ; I would rather you reserved It for the commit tee." He then begged me to hear him, and gave the fol lowing reason for asking for it. He said he would much rather that I should draw out the fade in committee than it should be felt to • director whom he named, sad who ha raid had always persecuted him. lie then told me that he was a defaulter for about 1001., but that hie surety was good, and would fully cover it. Mr. Tyrwhitt—At the time had you held out any induce meet to him to snake that statement ? Witnem—Nalthie directly nor indirectly. Witness centinuse-1 then stivited the prisoner to make what amends he could by telling the committee all about it. He then asked me if I thought the directors would oatmeal to his liquidatiog the debt by retaining half his salary until it was paid. I told him certainly not, and the least punishment he could expect would be his dismissal. The prisoner then said that be hoped the board would not prosecute him, but be content with getting their money back from his security. I told him that personally I had tin desire to prosecute him, and that I had not up to that time heard any one propose to do no. but I could not in the team tell whet course the board would adopt. He then left. The committee, which the pri soner had specially requested, met at 2 o'clock that day, and the prisoner attended before them. The lit I produce was in my hand, and the prisoner was asked separately if the amounts were owing by the different parties. To some the priestlier replied that he had not received anything, and with referees to the others I put down the sums be had re ceived. The total sum he mid was 1791. 4.. 9d. Ho then repeated the proposition that he had pre vioni.ly made to me in the morning. The committee declined to entertain that, and told him he was suspended from his t,flice. He said he should attend the board on the following Monday, but he did not. The primmer was in the bahit of receiving money from persons who pall pert for their friends, and accounted fee them in the way deerobed. Crowe-examined—l did not hold oat any expectations that th., °limner would be forgiven if he made a clean breast of it. &went Uploid, 19 E—The prisoner was given into my i eoptady between 11 and 12 on Tuesday night, the 20tk. 1 told him that ha was charged with embezzling money lag to the parish of St. Pancras. He paid, I knew it be a l eZd come to this. lam quite ready and prepared fur it. Mr. Humphreys said that wee the *am for to-day, and asked for • remand to enable him to bung further easel forward. Mr. Lewis at some length addressed the magistrate, and contended that the prisoner wee not cag•ged to collect moneys, and that be was only liable to • civil action. Mr. Tyrwhltt remanded the prison, and accepted the same bail for his appearance. BOBBING PALTER LUNATICS OP TRAM FOOD. A most heartless case of robbery, attended, it would seem, with the most disastrous results to the health, end even Ilvee of • number of those poor unfortunates, pauper lunatics oatoe before the Recorder, D. Jardine, Req., at the Beth 1 Winter fiemdoos, just held. John Cave, _the attendant in the male lunatics ward, at the Bath Union Workhouse, was indicted for stealing llb. 7 ox. ' of beef, 2lbe. 6 on. of mutton, lib. 2oz. of butter sod Ilb. 8 oz. ! of cheese,. the property of the gwerdians of the Bath Union ; and Benjamin Etiolates of Combs Down, was indicted ter ! feloniously receiving the same, knowing it to have been stolen. The prosecution was conducted by Mr. T. W. Saunders; and Mr. March defended Skeatee; Cave pleaded guilty. The prisoner Cava, as the principal attendant of the lunatics, had daily to serve out to them their rations, but, Instead of faithfully performing that duty, he appears to leave etinted them of their food for • ameliorable period, sad to • great extent. ! The master of the workhouse, kir. Ratan, suspeterhor some ' thing of the kiad from the altered appearance of the on• fortunate lunatics, set • watch upon the prthonse Cave, and • on the 6th and fish of December he was *Wired to secrets meat which ought to have been debit:sad to the lunatics in • drawer in his room. The rations of the inmates, by the prisoner's heartless 000doet, were reduced to less than half • the workhouse dist. On the 7th, two tieteedve alms of the • Bath police, Barred and Baker, were not for and plaosd, the former in a pump hones Imentiery well, sad the latter outside. They had not been long concealed when Barnett saw Cave come from the lunatics ward with a ladder which he placed against tbs boundary wall, and seceded, and continued on the top smoking for some time. Whiles so engaged, the other prisoner was seen by detective Baker to come up to the wall, and having looked each way to see that no one was coming, Cave handed him down a bundle, and then returned to the lunatic' ward. Skeels; went in the direction of Comte Down, bat was followed by Baker, taken into custody, and brought beck to the aloe of the master of the workhouse, when ha stated, ;In answer to a question, that Cave had given him the victuals found upon him, and which cautituted the subject of the presentindiat mait, and that he had frequently done so before. Cave was then taken into custody. On their way to the police-station Sheathe said, "This is a pretty mess we are got into, Mr. Cave '" the latter replied, ' It's only my giving you a little neat. / to which Bkeatas rejoined, "We too much for us, Cm stied." Witnesses were called to speak to Simian' good character, including the Rev. G. H. Newnham, incumbent of Combs Dow', and Mr. Great, of Medford, both members of the board of guardiene. The Recorder in summing up, however, cautioned the try w :o i t to be mieled by evidence as to previous character. the man were left in doubt, the character would form no point for their consideration. It was often found that men claimed to be honest, and bore a character for honesty, whilst they were carryiag on their nefarious traneactione, and until their dishonesty was brought home to them by the verdict of • jury. A verdict of Chilly having been returned, Mr. Raton, the master of the workhouse, was recalled, and The Recorder inquired if he had any reason to believe that the proceedings of the prisoners had been solag on for any kook of tines. Mr. Eaton maid he bad, for atm the prime awe was given into custody, other pieces of meet mad &teem whisk had been issued the same day, were found In his drawer. His suspicion was excited that the food served em b ths hematite was misappropriated by observing • felling off in their onedition. lie referred to his deed book and found that no fewer than 6 lunatics had died in the month of Octo ber, and that in the eleven months of 1868, 17 bad died, whereas in the corresponding period of 1867 only 6 had ' died. It was the beginning of December before hie intention was called to the matter, sad be did not feel justified in coannateicatlag his ratepiokes Iss the madical officer until ha had ascertained something definite. The Recorder, in paring stestencs, said thieves by far the moot important cams that bad bees tried Awing these sea , eons, sat any moor. kr amp prim Thee& the Ogr4lllol I might be looked on as cos of tbst only, yet when all the dr cucostanoes were considered, it was a more micas ems this any which had come beim him. Them teekettemee people —about whom or could Malty epmb 'Visa emettoe— were placed under the care of the primmer Cave, red he had taken advantage of the trust milord in his. to rob them of their food. Be (the Recorder) hoped he (Cave) had not on his mind the coneciousness of having by his con ' du c t - been the noun of the death of any of them ; he would have enough to bear without that. He should not perform ' hie duty if he did not pose • heavy sentence on him. He ' must be imprieoned in the Bath gaol, and kept to hard labour, for 18 months. Addressing Skeates, the Recorder said, , though the receiver was in general worse than the thief, there was something in his case to notice in his favour. ' He was outside the workhouse, and might not have known the effect of the theft. But he must have known, from ths t nature of the food, that he was robbing the per of the pro , vision made by the public for their etthdebthm. The earn. I tense on him would be that ha be imprimaed sod kept to hard labour in the Beth gaol for 12 Wender months. COLLIERY ACCIDENT NEAR MANCHESTER. 10 - 88 --- 01 1 SEVIN LIM. A shocking accident, by which three men, named Benj. Thompson, James Green, and William Latham, and four boys, Thomas Lankuter, Thomas Bdge, Luke Lomas, and John Foster, loot their lives, occurred yesterday, at the Agecroft Colliery. Pendlebury, in the occupation of Users. Andrew Knowles and Sons. It appears that a considerable number of the miners employed in the colliery have been taking the present week as a holiday, and that, consequently, but few went to their work yesterday morn ing. It was therefaro determined that either no coal, or bet a very email quantity, should be drawn from the pit that day, and about nine o'clock the foreman gave orders. that those who had descended, among whom were the deceased, should leave off their work and emend. The cage is raised with great velocity try means of a high pres sure steam engine. A etring attached to the axle of the wheel communicates with the engine-house, and rings an alarm bell when the cage is within about al yards from the mouth of the pit as a signal to the engineer to slacken speed and use caution. By some means this contrivance appears to have got oat of order, and on the present occasion the alarm tell did not sound. The engineer consequently did not check the speed of the engine until the cep was very nearly at the top of the shaft ,• he then became aware that something was wrong, and looking into the pit sew that the cage had arrived clan to the to He made • desperate effort to apply the break and stop the engine, but it was too late. The cage struck the beam with great violence, instantly snapping the wire rope, and the unfortunate men were pre cipitated to the bottom of the pit, a depth of between two and three hundred yards. They were, of eaves, ell killed on the spot. Thompson's head was completely severed from his body by the edge of the scaffold against which he fell, and many of the others were shockingly mutilated. A "patent gaiety catch" was is use at the shaft, which it was expected would render such an occurrence as the present next to impossible; but stator tunetely, like most other contrivances of a similar character, it failed at the utmost need. The bodies were removed In the evening to the Peck Horse public-hotue, Fondle bury, where they are now awaiting the coroner's inquest, and the engineer, a man named Elias Booth, alias Turner, la in the custody of the police. It is reported that the string communicating with the alarm hell has been broken for several days, so that for that time the engine has been work ing without a signal. Another account represents that he was drunk, and other rumours ere afloat to his disadvantage, which will be investigated at the coroner's itiqueeL It le simewhat remarkable that one of the underlookers of another of Messrs. Knowlee's collieries was prosecuted yesterday morning, upon the information of the inspector of mines for the district, for culpable negligence in the performanoe of his ditty, when many severe remarks wen made upon the extraordinary number of so:Meats which have occurred at theme collieries, and the Mentable earekerama of the men. A DEAD BODE FOOSID IN A 13An inquest wee held at Skull, • few d•ye ago, upon the tody of • man, name unknown, which was found Booting encloeed In • box in Long Island Channel, on bat Thtustley. The body was moat securely made up, all the external forms of sepulture bawinu been carefully attended to, proving It to have been a parson of some position, probably the captain of a vessel, from his having an anchor tatoot4 on one of his hands. It had awl dandy been Booting some monthe, as deposed to by Dr. Bm:st olen, who made a post mate= examination (It being in an advanced Ant* of decomposition), but not the slightest marks of violence were visible, the men, in Dr. Sweeiman's opinion, having died a nattual death. He yes about 00 or 70 years of age, but no name or document that could load to identity was found with him. After the inquest the body was re moved In a coffin. sad Interred in Stull churchyard. The jury return.d. • verdict la encordance with the above foots. Cork Coma [ntie's. ADMISSION OP ATEORNEYS.—Upwards of 100 persons have given notice of their intention to apply to be admitted se attorneys in the ensuing term. THE IRISH SECRET 80C11111118. The following are some further particulars in re ference to the arrest of another member of a secret society in Belfast, referred to yesterday. The Norther', Whig says : " On Monday night the public excitement which has been so intensely felt in town in consequence of the arrests of the 12th of December, was still further increased by another captain made by the constabulary. It appears that the authorities have received pretty extensive information— whether based upon sufficient data or not remains to be seen —of the existameof several secret societies in Belfast ; and mons the premises pointed out as CMS of the places of mea -1 hag of • body of this ch.racter was the public-honse of • person earned Bernard Boyl e , s ituated in Barrack-West, sad almost immediately adjoining the Belfast Distillery. " Boyle wee some time ago a dam-drawer, and in that came -1 eity was employed in some of the factories in Belfast. He then visited Glasgow, and on returning to Belfast entered into partnenhip. as a publican, with his brother-in-law, • e named Wilson , who had formerly • toarding-hon boarding-ho ne.Lmn the neighbourhood of the quays. The prisoner Boyle took out the license for the present premiers at the last quarter sessions • the business was carried on in his name; but, being unm ar ried himself, Wilson and his family resided in the house with him. The pennies' are somewhat exten sive, and there was accommodation for • considerable number of occasional boarders, who remained in the hone for a week or a fortnight at a time, as suited their circum stance.. It may also be mentioned that during the tote of last year Boyle was in a position to accommodate some seven or eight members of the constabulary, who were then upon extra duty in Belfast. • The *nest of last night was effected under precisely shahs circumstances to those which had previouely taken place Head-constable Madden and Coeinble Canning were armed with the necessary authority, end was directed to watch tea premises during the course of the evening. They wen staked as civilians, and, in that ninny mowda lhaletaiklen — ss" penally after dm o'clock—theingassenoe did not excite the least suspicion. About seven o clock they entered the shop, Boyle was present, and he was almost immediately arrested. In the meantime& body of police, ready for any exigency which might arise, was stationed in Bunch-straw, while another party was plead in the lane run sing in front of the • Mill-dam.' The importance of this latter arrangement will be seen when it is stated that the rear of Boyle's premises fronts the dam, and that no party could poseibly make their escape while the premises was in this way guarded. The house was searched by Head-constable Madders, but we believe that no docu ments of any importance were discovered. The police, who were fully armed, and numbered altogether about forty, was thee, samembled hi Barrack-street; Boyle was brought and, in the midst of this farce, and attended by an crowd, he was taken to the police-office. While the pri soner was being brought to that station, there was not the slightest manifestation of political feeling on the part of the crowd; but great astonishment appeared to be, very na neatly, felt over this farther apnea. " Contrary to the order of proceedings adopted in the pee 'ions cases, there was no magistrate in attendance when the prisoner strived at the police-office, and there was, therefore, no examination of any kind, and no order of committal. In the usual charge-sheet of the court the name of Bernard Boyle, his residence, and the name of the complainant, Heed constable Madders, were simply entered, a blank being left in the column usually devoted to eating the name of the charges, preferred against persons in custody. The prisoner was placed in one of the cells of the office, and it will re main with Mr. Tracey to order his committal this morn ing. About half-past eight o'clock the crowd had almost completely dispersed, but in the neighbourhood of Barrack-street and Mill-street the event was discussed with apparent eagerness by groups of peruse who thronged the corners of every street. For about an hour and a half two bodice of police patrolled this dietria, but their peewece was altogether unneceseary, inasmuch as there did not seem to be the least desire on the part of say one to disturb the peace and tranquillity of the locality. " With respect to the recent examinations hied fa the county jail we believe that Hughes is not yet out on bell, bet the necessary managements are being made for the purpose of effecting his temporary liberation. We are now in pos session of • copy of the warrant made out for his extemattal foe trial at the conclusion of the examination, which le similar to that of each of the other ceses. It 111 be seen • that it is laid upon the informations of John Kelly sad Hugh Carotin, the two approvers, • and other credible wit nesses.' The following is a copy of the document : " • Petty &nine district of Belfast, county of Antrim. "'The satther of William Madden, Head _ . - Queen __J prosecution Constable of Constabulary, complaisant ; James Iluitios, &- fondant. Whereas, a complaint was made, on the 31st day of December, 1868, on the oath of Hugh Carotin and John Kelly and other credible witnesses, that said Jam Hugh le, and has been for some time pest, a member of an Merl society, which is so constituted that the members thereof ▪ known to each other by secret signs and pees wards, by way of question sad =ewer ' and that, r smelt member of sold moiety, he had know ledge of, and was connected with, a certain meet ing of said society, hold at Helfer, in the county Antrim, on 12th December, 1858, contrary to the provisions of the statute in that case made and provided. This ie to command you, to whom this warrant is addressed, to lodge the said James Hughes, of Belfast, in the gaol at Belfast, in the said county of Antrim, there to be imprisoned by the keeper of said gaol, as follows, until the trial of the said James Hughes. for said °dr& at the next arises at Bel feet, comity of Antrim. And for this the present warrant shall be a sufficient authority to all whom it may concern.' "It is now becoming month= ever eviden t—notaithatan4- lag the other credible wharves,' referred to in the warrant—that the case will hang on, the evidence of the SW?OV:. ATTEMPT 7V MURDER ON BOARD SHIP. Captain John Binnett, of the barque Express., now lying at Queenstown, has been charged with firing a loaded pistol at Joseph Worthington, cementer of the vessel, what whom there is a crone charge of insubordination. The charge !against Worthington Ines first proceeded with. From the captain's evidence it appeared that, on the evening of the 23rd Dec., Worthington quarrelled la the cabin with him and the steward, and wee greedy impertinent end insubordinate, saying that he had supreme authority in the ship, end re fusing to leave the cabin when directed to do so. The cap tain then took a four-barrelled revolver, belonging to a par tenger, and said he certainly would use it, if neceesary, for his own protection. While in that position, with the pistol in his hand, Worthington knocked him down, took the pistol away, presented it at him, and pulled the trigger but it missed fire. He then went out of the cabin, anrethre: captain beard three shots tired successively, one after an other. Then, when the captain was sitting in his cabin., some person whom he did not see, but whom he susted to be Worthington , fired a shot into the cabin. Heropro duced the steward and a boy to support his statement, but their evidence was not substantielly corroborative of it. The charge against the captain of firing a loaded pistol at Worth ington with intent to murder him was then gone into. The evidence to sustain it was. that when the dispute occurred between the captain and Worthington, the former took up the pistol, and threatened to blow the lattet's brains out. Worthington on this ran out of the able to the forward part of the Teasel, crying out to the men that the captain wee going to shoot him. One of the seamen, named Hinge, War— ms him, said, "No one shall shoot anyone here," end ran into the cabin and said, " Captain, what are yon go ing to do P" I'm going to blow the carpenter's brains out, wee the reply. Worthington then went into the cabin and , made a rush at the captain to take the pistol from him. Rings ran between them and caught them both by the cellar, holding them as far apart se possible. Whit.. doing this the captain fired the pistol, and the shot passed through Rime's waist coat, which, owing to Lie stretching back to keep the parties asunder, wee partly open, and lodged in the bulk head at the height of four foot and a half from the floor. Worthington then ran over and knocked the captain down, taking the revolver from him. Rine. said to him, " Worth ington, give me the pistol." " I will not," said be. "Well," said Hines. "go and fire it over the bulwarks." To this he assented, and fired the shots into the river, keeping pewee ;eon of the pistol. The leeward, who was very dtunk, ran out then and made a blow of a knife at Worthington and Hines einpped boil. Hines a ft erwards asked the captain it he had any more weapons, and on receiving a reply in the nega tive, said, " On to rile berth, and I'll take isre no one shall insult you." This the captain did, and Rine* locked up the steward, thus putting an end to the disturbance. The bench decided on dismissing tho charge against Worthington, and took informations against the captain, returnable to quarter ...ions, but directed that he should he allowed out on bail on giving two sureties In 251. each, and himself in 1001. ROBING IN COUNTY CotßTs.—We are delighted to leant that the attorneys practising in the County Canna are recognising the propriety of our imggestiou that they should make it a rule to wear the professional robe. in thorn courts, so ea to distinguish duce from the sham lawyers who haunt their precincts, end who !so often impose them selves the ignorant suitors as reel lawyer.. We are informed that at the Delimits County Court, on the 22nd of December, all the practitioners appeared for the uret time f their robes, with the marked approbation of the judge. We hope to receive a like report from the other courts. Al though a small matter in seeming, in its effects ft will be a very great one. 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