The Express. — London, England, 1849-09-19 00:00:00

at court. D a man, Sirnixsaz 16.—Lord Partook lei £. Mow tut sight et &Gin with her Mtiaity. Ike yg o issty mod the ?Awn, atios4U by ti. Mughlowtos tho Hea. WO Durum lad °my, Usicaoss. the Wu: Alieseain 0•41 e., ltlr. Anses,emd . Hr. wwdri dSine owlet at Vie seriM emd the Primer, eesespidej by rt me n : • :WM Primmes t ead Parse Aare*, mist me lib ft Ike pima Betural. Vieeeent Palmettos left Pasthanger, Sgt., y•es. • today, kr Beeekst-hall, lb" the mat at Visermat Md. beesse. Delpitabie mete reeeived yesterday at th e Colonial gave from the fileverier of Casale. sad aim Sas the so. Ter6oll of the ether North Americas,' revises& A &potation hest Kew abd Itachteead, eessletint • et the R... Itithard B. Rpm, Vier M How sod Potooshem, Captain Brice, sad Ms. Robert Smith, had so laterview with Osesakilliwas et Him molooty's Wee& sad N INO itstuds7 at their Mime is Whitehall-omm [Trm toM *Ws Grotto.] Tag BLOCLADE OF FOILEIGN-0771C11, 17.—1 t Y Ivisby settled that Viteoast Palatesstea, loe May.sty's PliaSifel Swamp of Mate Ito Zak M Wm, bac resolved a &spook dated the lot ktosomas iten key .wry GRlbilaiddle Mg Vienna, tothadriz add ovamaataitami by the comataador-15 fof do sad nyal Aruba eavy, dated the 27th el Aleut bet, oolitic die tails. of IM blockade of Veal. eel Ms sea tbat day. THE QUEEN AT BALMORAL. Mum the DO4 XML) BALL/MIL Thundsv. Braemar and BaUtter alike am thinning very rapidly. As the " season of mists sad mellow Manaus " 1141ONOI linniten hasten their deputies. The proseaos of Mc Omega is the vicinity yet seems is a tams a distantim Is a meg. dire& samba. &sea that mum of Maar isa MI have lit ; sad thee them will mama a stungism ass/dm • &lotto period has bum siontieeed for the Map der Mart ; bat it is nadentood ham that this royal sessaymeam have sat been so positively saasaasei as is pasted' a uks• digestion saatingsat an the shenster of to maths. The post two days have sot beta of $ asters to bans say de parture from thee, is invite a preloagetion of the visit. It salami so heavily that Prime Albert was moveatsd from fellowiag his brownie pastime; sad her Majesty was sescesitstod to curtail his usual walk into a short tart amid the dream : jaunt grenade. Tetley was baiter. His royal Whams was oat for • esmidereble while in Giongeldie, sad had superior, or at ell smuts mere suesessfal sport, that he has hitherto attained. Five map Imre brought in as trophies of his skill. How Majesty, who invariably manifests en estrous interest in his permits, and seems to derive inset pleasure frees hie imessos, was • spectates ow the masks She smompenied the party mowed as a beantifal sad active Highland pony. The departure of tt court will effect both the villages Is the neighbourhood of the royal nerd. no. Their aspect will undergo • total transformatioe. No true el the animation and stir which mark tlis pleasant midsummer days wiil bo discernible in the dreary mentotoey tbat will rugs endi► tubed throughout the Irian months. WESLEYAN METHODISM. a The ' Fly Sheets' mow the heeds of the Wesleyan esiministeation of high beans against the piuciplee of the • Metheatimi of Wnbsy,' by introducing. let, localisation; led, eieatcaliaation; arsl, seealezhatlea."— Empress, Sept. 14, 1849. TO TUB =MOO OP Till =PROW 811,—The spirit of fairness which has charecterist d the articles in the Express when treating of Wes matters, inducts the hope that you will permit sae who takes a deep interest in the movement to effir a few observations in reply to your article of Friday last. The question as to whither the ejected ministers are the martyrs of high principle, or recusants upon whom the conference has rxercie:d a stern b a t man _ wry discipline, is not at present the topic of discus sion; it is pretty generally admitted that to circulate or patronise anonymous and degrading charges against one's colleagues, and afterwards to 'hunk from avowing or denying them, is neither a very amiable nor Christ:on act, and leaves the party in power no alternative but that of declining further con nexion with those who have forfeited their confidence. But I come to the charges, first, of localisation, whi with many very of noire and corroding circum stantial. was preferred in a ese "Fly Sheer.' Is this charge true of the governing body of Wesleyan Methodism ? "Mr. Wesley," to quote your own words, " said the world is my parish,' he used prayers and tsars, and for Ood's slice as well es his own en treated hie brethren and the helpers which his . seal had grouped around him, not to give up the system of • itinerancy." "Itis a shame, said be, " for any Methodist preacher to confine himself to one thee, he never travelled less than 4,300 miles a year. Now the charge of localisation is levelled chiefly against the missionary secretaries, but especially against Dr. Bunting. The society over which the Rev. Dr. may be said to preside had, properly speekieg, no existence in Mr. Wesley's day, but at present its operations are spread over the habitable globe, it comprises 3M sta tions, and every one of its ecnedited agents is con stantly itinerating; moreover, they are required to correspond monthly, or es often as convenient, with the went society respecting every variety of circum stance connected with their own temporal and spiri ted well-being and that of their flocks. Monthly such of their correspondence as is calculated for public noefulnes is pablished in a serial work, most extensively read and highly valued by the patrons and subscribers to the society. Oyer all these opera tioos are placed four secretaries; they collect and disbene an income averaging 110,0001 per . annum. One of these gentlemen was almost the originator of the society ; he has travelled more miles to enrich its hada than would twice circle the glebe, preaching hundreds of sermons to arouse the people to a sense of its Meadow.; and so sensible are the members and committee of the incalculable vales of his sure vices, that for about fifteen years peat he has base pemodisally sleeted to the office be holds. On all hands he is admitted to be one oldie abbot, if not the eery ablest man the society possesses. But he bees as Imam ! and this is charged as an oases against the pissiple of itinerancy, and Mr. Wesley's example is quoted es against localisation. Why Mr. Wesley's tome was in London ! Look at the old minutes of soofereece and you will find his name* set down year afte r year for that locality, and this wee quite consistent with his principle of itinerancy, and he tra velled, year by year, some thousands of miles; so b ee Dr. Bunting. I will not attempt the enumeration oT his multiplied labours—l am not his eulogist; but take the last few years as an example. Though now more than seventy years of ar k and somewhat infirm - body, one Sabbath he is found at Bath, another at Davit, thee. at Manchester, again in Wales, in Ireland, Gala Scotland ; while another of the maligned sarit has cruised the Atlantic and visited extensively tha towns and cities of Great Britain and Ireland within the het two or three years; each and all of thee& labouring every day and preaching on Bundiiii, itinerating as mremsstanoss require. easitnerhlle keep ing the whole machinery of this great society in constant and harmonicas operation. So mush, then, Mr. Editor, for the charge of localisatioo. The conduct of affairs by the sersionary eseretarlai is to my mind, and I trier will appear to the miwtof every redid inquirer, to use your own words, opt a eirreptiess, hot a neeeseene yep emit •#' the y "sire Vitiworomy which " Mr. Wale., strongly neenamended and !briber sanctioned by his example. I believe I have takes the strongest err of the Fly Misr" writers wpm this head; bat its author, or the patron of this eimpiaint against the etiadocary neentariee," is a "Mr. Events"—at least he does not disclaim the suspicion which attaches to him—be fused to smalpste himself, *sigh entreated by his late coil...urns is •esairmer aestmaltd ; well, eel et emus "Mr. Everitt' is felly employed in *X = R s system whi ech mirate so stroegly with ? Meth*/ of the kind. For twenty pane Me. Everitt his been located in and about the• chi at York; almighty he has bees a preacher, then • Wool's:. now a publisher, then a.psomph laborer, bat never moving only at his own pleasure from his native county. I will not stop to comment on the consistency of his brag the patrols of these ;sensations, but pass on to consider the mend charge, of onsindisation. I think that the answers to the first charge form an apposite reply to the emend, if it be ascemery that the upongoern's, body of an iastitation should be located u the meet favourable spot for the discharge of their ditty. Of necessity . upon that locellty meet centre the meet numerous Whence§ ; they who have the duties and responsibilities of office most be in pes saries el the appliances for prompt and Agorae communication with the extremities*/ their sphere of aiefalsies; thefinent conserve the right of doming • roma 1710 1757, belt Mr awl Moho WNW were totaled (strithwed tho owthoilitto tarn) Load", owl Mr. J. Weigel endowed to le ststroood 1a Lofts up to hi dee* pt:odYrlld dews youth SEPTEMBER 19, 1849. Loam IV, Yesterday morning the court WS/ omega at o'clock. whas the Treece el the livery lists wit proseedet with. TM oily ems whisk oremated say feature ciliate. net was the Mewing. Is the let of the gleams' POW „ Matease of a voter mai mitered es " Michael Tema. Ilmuset. Nswreed." sad the beadle at es sem = Wafted the mart that there was a dated time Is =1 Them Iles so ask seem as Illisla dal to the Oespas y TM sem et 1117: Seeded to le isetellied wee Kitbag' Time% ea ia the osinetiJele el bleete4 the sopa,. • Ka Kamm* a to the vete el illehasi Tinter, 411 es peas& that Mlles/ at A. Lemarlesoml set *WM semi mese a the ally et limbs WA KVienierti iall SeitelYllitt whisk the Not elparle seen by him temehgetse me dements deeessat Wiped ey Ile due of ths sespany, sates wee sLip la ir t l iritsesd Y altering the Itemisteeta " Taman* (as it is the ale Men hiss) to H rinser," (as desesibel the 'plated Mista nat Kr. Brower. objection, themes', to tbs vet of .Tamer was mumble, as them was ao wok miss ,eh OM let Idea had boos minuted Ile she cast. . Kr. /Moves said he had AP*. %Niched Tamer— *, same wkish • .spewed_ la the the plated by each city of Tamer — .K act of p 'iiNeeleel. Zs thetedste hogged the start, an der the etweess of Alte 'ellerprmitise elms" set to evade tke Asensio* of Ike est hy reudedegic MOO whisk espy eat to Ilive lima Komi on tbs let. '. Mr. 8. Man* contesdeithat thsetiestleowes to Kkesel Tuner. mid as there wee ne sash posses the Mt bush ehe seart.the Kiosks end& net beseisethasi. TIN mil list by vibe the beresswesald be gelded was that , 404 bytke obeli.' and familial y the eseesdary, eiseedlei ce act el paresseat. ' .. : Kr. Bsowns replied thetthe elst of thk argument was to pot kit wt of wart, sr Memo K his obj most 'eo was S IN hat bemuse the Mt laralsked to the was lnoov rest. Be (Mr. Browse) had takes the ease es it appeared to the printed list, sad the beadle of tbe ompany hail sated , that the list been the seat mataked a esteel error with regal to the was Oa these panels le embalm* that kis deesess was oas which eagle to be slowed. 111 blots said that Kr. Drowse ought to net stele& ilematore ask, had abutted is " he Terser ; and that ' same would not appear on the ill. (A laugh.) • . .. . eald that p a sewa • Mc ME Omsre la s , the oely list It the res=t ri e st l 4 l ,' te l n a g l thst asset. TM direst Kean M it •______ tetWo et the Lies/ Bate having Wei 'aiisliii.llol.• ;cab Mesas& with the Ward lists. . . . AILLDRisoAts W Aso. ' Dead/ Weever Seised a debt ta vete. loy.reseci. el the oeseptien el seises N 0.42, Noblorstmekia the peek ellltAaneesd 84 Asses. The desk et the peek bad stnert Vika s wiri ember sight to ham bees At • He blew Seidel them, eat lad pad hie rates hi respost of that•• Wei sahibs bed *Sea to the dais el 1 Werejtess tbe peva that no sack pw. melded SKIM 4t. Ise seer ceateaded that the eons wale ~: t., .= tr:glow that :et tM misled at Ift.a:S. le litera *meg Iseelpred Were she Ceara at a Kr. (Moor's. nosililita ties, wad es posteited mains the adneedoe of adesuls task a loose sammer. lilr.'lleirnt sebtaitled that upon the evidence el the se* ebilltleght to be dewed. • a lb. ca'C'escarto sold Mk was simply a cue of dais, * , •I he scald mot hear the Opinion steel answer& •Ter acme was in the plated ba d No. 42, asd the voter , AMIN that to be a mittak gives seise that he welted they eadmisrmssa i (Eger, beer.) Ms I'M the Obsagdisr Ilat be amid bar& Wino of dm millatiss, as= might am be melded, bat would sib la bar bb doa themselves. Be said they &mid is se, 'al be wield MN to Lades !er a. parses Mash) Be e t desa read a lmser dam Mr. Yawn, M.P. to Rut 114. wo 1$ • Istleade and bad agsgewhat ime the awes they had rased. Mr. Hedges egajlada *tibia lbet be had pat them fa pessaries of ail Moo Nos of the rm. The game woo now gra to deem. Ns shalt be baggy he hear their opining, ad be amid Sire these the ratebe add. (Hear, hem) He ham .lm that Oise Paws sad M.r. Puller amid tastily "serrate via them Is Asir eadeavoar to Okuda a redress of their passages. (Chgers.) Mr. PULLER said be was stay that be had bass la- MA* snood*, the Bent Orem meting 11. to say that ey - wore mow all asked sad midsize to tel s o g re dot, 01 (Olsen ) He kayo that may parishes ia Ilsessa sere atter* seeable to pay it, sad are gelds ta he um leewre gaol like Mr. —, who bad owe • ••k getting out dela pWild disousias. portly coasaatuael. 4= sas ubiale naked is the storks • • " That • dspatatioa a sow deem to err apse Iles Ohmaseder et the Bgastrer. as 111111.112 busy be.. Willa Se peat as latiroloir—dhe losedista, sad absolas asesesity flat sem As * 5 1848 lied day payable la Orgies sad eveseher sat" " That Theme Law liodess, B. ~ be wrested to take sasueres to obtaia dm ravaged laterview with the C m tiosawlise of the Esekeqasr before the missal moth' ime 1 "Theo a olossillosi be sow selected to disease sad prepare a Mageoputt elks moat ease of the bop jileaters b e laid Whoa the Pswee rof the Szeltsgase t sad to wilt the iresosary measures to salons that is. gra his attgatess." • " That the esselisl thanks of this mooting he (km to "Polak Low Reaps, 11.4., for his able sad streauses ear- Sea is the mks of the bop plasters." ' The alwanasa Istria, left the chair, a vote of thanks to, his assess& therein was Greed to, sad the tasetiag !Wefts& ' Os Ss I 1 tit but. a rusbneteie toe pike st the RIII.I era y Hotel, (Itapiehurst, betstem the hop-growees of Emit 1 sad limes, en this impertent sablest. The woo I attemied W T. L. Hodges, Esq., M.P., A. Z. Fe11t .6.861 :514, K.P. fir *et Bonet, and many of the pei4g esa. roweti et Mk ematies. Upon the Medea of Mr. the stab I wes eilem by P. B. Pitrwm, Bag.. of Clan , The CHAIRMAN hoped they mail iii jelatidelifft theta* Hr. Hodges most lane' tily fee ide lewd imellianei Kr. FULLER semaded the vete of *NM, _mei Onill only my that they were mere ladebted to Mr. Wedges ken to heari. He as me nthet lbelaber el the Meese el Ossamelle. • leer, retureed him his hinny thinks Cher the ( met esu he had mad ea bald( of the hap pone e/ Rent and Sewn. Mead ekeriag.) The CHAIRMAN mid he would sow ask Mr. Hodes to Mee the /snit of hie Jeadey to the Moselle of the is °lli. BOBBIN rose Is comply, whisk was the steal hi, mewed ellierriap. Ito hes. gestlema Mid thet is at the Haese-greea meting they keel a *saes gestismaa in the : *air, be duaskt there was se laspreariew ia mon= to • Host eat a gentleman who had used ewe sterties, ate leas sash ea able en to their peseedisp as their rhair sitaa,dimill preside over them, es In lilt lensegles thus peat satistaniss. (Chown.) H. (Mr. WS* ill set wish to eneggerste his on seniess. The post el the plating was in the eatieg—(e laugh)-ead they eight see to relax in their =otiose till they had doom in they seesenably wall do. (Chen.) He presided to Load= is Thareday, sad the next day wet to Sir C. Weed's, is Terkshin where he was en/Innately taken ill, to be shoed have ben bask ea Satan= to stank eteel e tr. Pasant as to their future procedings. , be retuned is Saaday, and was' happy to he tat that meeting. He would read to them what •W paned at kir bunko with the Clumetlier of the Ex shaper, bat before Meg se, he there he end aes sours SIM tbst he detailed to him the whole preseediaes relative to beir it tike sad hop.growiag from Ike very Ant doe of dalesaltivaaal is this entry. The Chanellor set essemelied it at fink bat he (Mr. Hodges) d orw i leseght that illimo. Weed pee* undsostood it, and so Inger *peek them men apeadstors and gambler., as they as. bees isseribei to him. (Hear, hear.) Is alluding to one or two peas, he (Mr. Hodges) told him that it was sot so generally, but that hops in Rest and Sussex were the etwelltuent part of the maltivation ' and the reason it was not so in the larger pu t of Ks king dom was that they could at grow then without Why blighted. (Hear, her.) But if ' the wit I awl noun of noes Unities partimilanry suited the roahleation elf hops, why were they to be called gais'alers and I speekoten hr taking =nature of their position ? (Heir, Mar ) What the growers emplaned of was, that the duty was oat of proportion with the pries they wen liable to be sell at He thought he had es dearly Implened to the Chancellor the whole vaults of the ease, that soy other do rondos going up to him he would find no difficulty in un dersteediai them (Hear, hear.) He did sot blame the Chenille for hie want of kaawledee on the subject, he him esanty grew se hops, sod there had been =dabs= stato Meats sent to him to prejudice his mind against theme. (Cries of " filtaine.") He (81r C. Wood) had been most ea /maned is his mosuanication with him; and he hit pore pleased with say Chancellor of the Es shove thee he felt on the pretest occasion I (Chain.) In all farmer applications there had been a balsam in the tnasury, but now that was, unto? tonately not the ems, and that was the reasoa why they had sot be so readily met as formerly. Retold Sir Charles the applisatioa was sot made from any unwillisguess to pay on the part of the growers—although he might ken Ma told so—for if such had bees the me he would not have bean then, but it was their liability to pay. (Cheers.) The Cloacellor said that it ten most Intermit., but they were sae in 0 'heath* to min it, and although if they had to prose it, it should be done Is the most lenient manner pos sible, they seed not give it op. (Her, hear.) Hs thought, porkapa, they were uolairly treated, but as the tax existed they ewe est take it wholly off. He, Mr. H , pointed out that aimed marl ether tax he been Lessened. The taxes is es see nanhast, the paper nailer, the brick maker, wwl elbse bed been rained, bat we have had no liehasthe,_ _and be therefore thought they night slain il es • =AR (Cheers) He would say pet us on the sante Mertes the ethers—rodeos us in the same sanner—bu we he had no reduction. (Cheers.) Ile thought that Ir. sc z. *mid prefer au setup duty, which would without expense, sod oval ma would kw)* H. Isporliters accurately. (Hear, heas.)• He thought is ewe week Wag in a renew earls equal to the Olt dilly of a penny is the pound, and considered it d be agreeable to the growers al both mantles. The Chancellor said he thought there was a good deal of ease .Ia the propositioa, but he could not give a positive answer. ' He (Mr. Hodges) said he knew that he meant to go to parliament with it. He (Mr. H.) abo said that he knew there would be • pod deal of clamouring almost it, amt kaew the ellealty there would be in I Neil a. lewd duty, repeal of the hop duty, whereu, b meted= in lies at it, the objection would Crre a t.. These he onsidseed were the true principle, 1 el poiltieil ausesy—as the &Of ell bap ins highest when I t= we7leweat. (Hoek tsar.) He sae they had been ownesendly,lat of (Mr. - Hedges) had to atm= im es Toteday, he should be happy if . the =s(lll4Weenonealcete it is writing, that there 1 eisght.be be simbhe about It. He esseribuly drew up the ein sessemsodun which he weed) sew nod to them t . • " illegli. " inet selects have been hessibi =AN say by Mr. Hedges First. The rookies or briber pelpeoe mist of the newest el the hop duty of 1845. See= As sherailes helhe anent or node of levying a duty on the =s e t i tze. The last is urged on she ground of general to , prevail in the hop-growing districts of ;Kaat and Sew: ' Mr. HODGES said he had hereto apologies to Mr. Faller Ise iaterferiog with Same, but living as le did on the.be dies almost of both mut= he knew if they did sat p ' together there would be so aims°, of tbeirreeelin= abating swiessafally. (Hear, her.) B des, be feel as safe in the hands of Barn as he hoped they weak feel I. his. (Chan) The hon. geminate then roatioes4— " It was this oansideeaden which led the gineranst to . postpone *a ve rment of the May tantalum* The &sty ought to be oat of the proem* of the crop of INS, la respect of whet it is leviable, a= the pekonernent was gins is order to allow the Enema to have, in a great nesse* st lase, the bear& of the geodaeo ot the cro of 1549, Were say deiesd was made apes then. This p object we be etas= before they_ aye called =on to make mayF., Are the duty of INA • in bat they will have the '0 tee Wee oat of which te pay the duty cm one. eats of the revenue is unfortunately auk se not to jell', ine k gni= up say peeks oldie sums to whkh tbe a gp I ended. Inalading the hop ditty, I need weir far 4f ide is a purple of about 100,0001., me the ewe= les sot =ewer= the expeetatioas whit& wen 110 it., I 'stall be wall dimmed to es . . 'is is . . Motel cases of handehip ad distress, bat I comae lerrelider any sun whit* I cao inequably and Addy shits. &need lis somebody ready to consider any rea Mrwhich nay o f auk situ y fetus situation ,or the node of kne it. Thie, cif course. • be the subject of legislative nestaiont, and shall Mud, as ler deed it bas already had to some Weer, my best I as stem* sun to beat et the sedum el aill =. which Mr. Hodges has repressed in very ftiogistekke which I hope, been= may Is ems degree be =sensed by the good harvest of this pet hal same is joules to the Wen= of the briiisasiesersZk tub a yaw astir pow teat give one the der " lio Vele When be had Viabliag , did sesese= Mr. Hedges. Mai andlft_leary MA *lOOlllOl4 ll l WM suite erten that he oboe, issehe use diaa wait the sake. at the heime. use fee be treed ehell to Mira t i rst soy sNlait on the Ito dna& le sas k_ is t's the early g i tt i r lit ie t robot. Re. (Mr. H.) repikethe by that. dna they Filemor for Ow Payment el the Ask a= beret AM! 1 " , l(be • - 01seeellor nail le sew thieve/pet dbeiet aid .14.110dets, nub sou= Nett leisfeet (roe lay un- ' .1' . bat real* free snot enemas to pay the tn. else asked lik Charles if the interest 0 the oaks could be bete ids pay this by hese= a aueber Opener la Willniatha too Mens earl tank bete= of three= thus etli-olbe, w these were /eked, a greet Sarl ing few earl he hoped they woild tut all k el of Woken the pa .t. lis also seed to MO' • walkrairmat Ike Kr. Ilene abonlembe bete/llabis b elied hi hey duty which were eat to keep. The Clue. saber gee be =a se aware of ft He ',(Mr. • Hodges)Sell IZ II/ 41:1•4415,1ligrift. Ma vzirik.tbait:: eirerreesind by. • o f • , . . "-- - --- --- l -- Cl_. Dia. .„, 4 air :_ i ais - • oi ormA asnstenisd t i cr eids o t =ag in o. of "Wilkie . ' ..* ........ La i Dia :o . l Wilton by . 1" ......... aartek ',l 0 ate 114 0 . 1 0% TION• 1 7 10 41711kaWIUneabi t ea se of 43,.... . 11 .0 . thire):.:,:;77 1 0 We et the lat lost, equestke to lis Intik, le sod Ulna is by leopeaners salmi.* a _da bs. . I dea SA lissima l l•• . ..7: ) : 1 . leat.kbaA enmenw idak— ". 7r . :: ... 9:•: . l a - ' e r arkisr, 1M be liahis to be eked =der as eassailen Sr . . =,amed I este anosise yin the my lords are net * item ft e ! Ito • ..":„.•• ' , _._,' ! • •• • Z . .1 to =hew lewd right with which they an. im: 4 P 6 P .: " .L ! , • ; . z` - ';IT. 'l '. ..* * ".‘t . Di s . reseal sad with rape to the leaky made by pus yew haler =wee will he to sees= per legal adviser. '- ; Gulgill T o tal —lA•4 ol klet TWalisi• _ . -..; ~. ,S 1 «I sea, sh, pee obedimot sans" . The Perbiell.., ..... a .- S 0 . 11 "W. a. s lit* . - Bogies,* .6...0..... a Xr. Foods Beammllawklment." • • Mr. Hodges inathesti-.Now that • was a very shwas - •• • - :::, •I• •••••1 4 :50 4 .. **** **"'!" . 11i* ; ... • -1, 58 hatan is tbe slaw •It wit Maly =scud lop planters, .. , . ~. SOlit i: 00. 4 1 ht he ken who had Mask.' al .eartsia amens they. BINBIDN E 1 01, 1 11 0" . ' lei. .' • 1 MAW ' • • trims m teat semi to feed as the =leads (Hoak hear.) But 'Oneoristee . K: .... hose *see we a knee from the Tneonry, wins, they ewe set awes of It, bat reenuessitag the aNµ ei tZtat bask al bie ateltria So' A. - 10 al* to , Ida =idler. (Hear, beer.) that eras a Wet f; . .ler banish , ' whiffhilow look boas esti if a deputies were spenktee it.dekitt Meshed wediejet hat olligned, to pli=l baton in thee ems. TO bible SICITe_O IOI ,_ if ' sta ll, the "Worl =lrk die m do to the eseweillesa, wide had pas= between Nes= me* who was blear raPatod ib t i the has end the Chasedier of the Exakequer, who wee Wks* besa is a very destioadiug state the elit wife, sehasseleei Ine ibe nature el his Amadeu, sad wage at to altos he was wash attached. 6 I 2 I 1 0 6 0 BURIALS IN TOWNS. Last evening a very full meeting of the Metropo litan Society for the Abolition of Burials In CiSise and Towne wee held at the &stay% Resets,New Bridge-street, Black- Mors, G. A. Wa Lona, , president, in the chair. Mr. THICLR, the seeretaxy, read the Mantes of the we- VIM outing, white were esulresed. He then real the fitiforieg answer of Geserel Board et Health to an sip gllellMtm from the moiety fer as interview with the bard " Gwydye Howe, Whitehall, Sept. 15,1849. " ametirested by the General Board W. Health to neknowledge reap of yroir War of the 1211 brunt, is wtothjoa sneak ea behalf the Notional fieshaWtee *,• Abolition of B art el. in Teems, that*. beard msidertahre a treestaties frees that missy to wafer' whit ihms en the , of isteemst la, ernes • *MI •I 'On WOW I. reply, that the Med have Men applied to by prim to reserooret res taar i lb" ot orgarlag orders Wet Mai barn grawyerie, awl titej iia a: WWI to Med' 111 16. tepee IS the greandeet ists Wants et width a 'troy if traeasktited.• tae the MIMI diesels set both, it aware to the beard that they mast con. int their werredhimem this saldset by isqubles into each mereWiliebleat esar,as priewthed tw_ term tithe Nobanees , Act, and west *side es moth peineiges es have boss alread y established, OW serWal and *Shen* inrosti ptios. Ia ordinary eisseenstehoss the board would gladly SIOSIO tote priest =Weill the seals* Mee any sew bdbessation es the w eat, berm is deep se Owner elm beer away the aset would esti be to own time, anire t l i a t ; the Warr that the heard sr beat on foe the reeseval of selerwledgett t reentry.—Obits lamp Thick*. Req." The minor referred to in th e War 1. ea 1.1- I"4ll 4 — ke general beard • have hrsa.abm Oil by the le*. blare with the exudes of eztramtheavy powers for the protection of the purr health in wee_ ereggeacies as the present, being enabled te her rub stigeollins and regu trims es they shell think St fee re Freers as far es possible or zerigatios et spideed., eademin, rategliwav dlasrrs. In asoutaining. the her ins Them a the ezerebe of this. powers in Maths to they we to ewe inqaby to be made by • superintend. leg repseter, or by seek other ways sad means as they may deem it to direct. In the enrolee of these pewees the board have deemed it absolutely . necessary .to peed their dessiose in the first plan on the general recaps of careful and extensive inquiries, and In the nest place on the application of thaw results to the individual ass , " exe rcise/ sad reported on by their own inspectors. To pro ceed in any other way under present circumstances would be in their apprtheasioa to defect the intentions of the legis. Igor. in laying dew* provisions fee the saving of lives in a time of pestilence. To allow the general ques dos of the seriousness or innoeireneis of deers. posing busses remains to be reopened or to adroit a procedure *waiving the deeded of general , principles, or of their application, with the eassequest seesesity of detailed replies or refutations, would be to allow We evils to go on without isterruption. The bawd have therefore f. It it to he their duty, in interfering is each s k act solely upon therms% of a qualified inepeasse having dose so, they cannot weseut to tattiest the pulite to tM mischief that would arise from We delays of aroterroi diesusion. It is their duty sot only to lay down general rube, bat also to • give summary decisi Ins, which, to aesemplish their object, must be delivered. *tit p romptitude.'' Upon the notion of THOXAS WILSON, Zsq., the above wee entered on the minutes. The Rev. E. CRAIG, Rector of Pentonvills, said that the answer was highly sinsfactory. It folly roved that the board were resolved to comply with the wishes :of the sews try respecting intramural burial. (liter, hear.) The bard acted wisely in not admitting deputations, as they sew cared in an the allegations against burials in cities, teems, or crowded neighbourhoods. They therefore avineal_great wisdom in not allowing the question to be re-opened. (Bar.! Still he thought that, if the society had any new fasts so ad duce, the board would lead a most willing ear to such in formation. G. THOMPSON, Beg., M.P., said that, considering the peculiar and appalling condition of the country, he thought the time had strived when the society might adopt the fol lowing resolutior, whir he should take the liberty or laykig upon the table for their consideration : 1. That, recorder, the value and importance of the co operation of the public preen In the cause of the abolition of intramural berets, tkr committee regard the unanimous denunciation of the prefers by the journals of the metropolis and the provinces as matter of stern congratulation ; that three believe that thereby essential aid has been rendered to this object, and would therefore record the impression of their gratitude and thanks to the newspaper press of the country. 2. That the evidence, laid before the West peeiamentary committee of 1812 on the subject of intramural burials has been strikingly illustrated, and its truth abundantly con firmed, by the accumulating and appetites facts which have been recently adduced, and the esnetontly rewiring proofs of the dowers and fatal consequence arising from the crowd ing ',unlimited numbers of dead bodies into Halved spaces of geese& folly justify the report of the committee, r air We opiates el the House ot Commute, m declared by a ma thed essembly fa 1845. - i That, adverting to the eirewastances alluded to In the L tenpin eseslslisee, Mel to the knowable fact that already mow deteresdis of the ishatdtanate of the metropolis have 5 been alas by the visitation of the epidemic cholera (the ravages of whirl disease still continues with slight abate ment), this oronnsittee deem it their duty, in the prosecution at this awful crisis of the work they have undertaken, to address en earnest memorial to the Secretary of State for the Rome Department, with the view of twinging under consi deration of the respective minister of the crown the pro priety.of propoeiog to the cabinet the promulgation of en order in council requiring measures to be adopted through out the kingdom for the prevention of the practice of intra mural burials—a prectios which, as has been repeatedly de monstrated, is fraught with the most terrible and bre. es' dials coosequences. And, without further trespassing upon their time, he would move the first resolution. THOMAS EVANS, Bro., M.D., seconded the resolution, which was Mooted. TOO Bev. B. CRAIG moved the mooed resolution, and eapromed his determination to pat down as quickly mm sib!. burials in his churchyard, where, within a very e period, he bad seen the same grave thrice opened. He re peated what he had already stated, that he behoved that there were Bray of the clergy as anxious as be was to do away with intramural burials. (Hear, hear.) R. D. TENNENT, Esq., seconded the resolution, and mid that if the clergy received compeosalion, and if satis factory measures, by coneeeratieg large trots of ground, were adopted to remove from the people the great anxiety they felt to be buried in family and conasented graves, he was convinced that the question would be speedily settled. Mr. R. WATT gave a startling account ot what he and others suffered whose houses abutted upon the sea. fields burialitround, the exhalations from white poisoned the atmosphere, and carried disease from hones to home. The sesetution wee carried unanimously. Dr. Pau"' moved, and Tnoras Surma, siq., se. coudad, the third resolution, which was adopted. A salroonunittee was ap pointed to draw up a memorial to the Secretary of State after which, a vote of thanks having book/fives to the chai rman, the meeting equated. ETINO OF THE BRITISH ASSOCIATION. BIIIIIIII4ZAK, TIIIBDILIN Last evening Professor Willisdelivered an interest hag leetare in Use Tows-ball. on the application of imechaeleal misses to railways. The discourse, which embraced a very wide field es scientific prude. and obits:vadat, was Hier Mated by means of models, end attracted a very imp sadism*. No eametary, in feet, wonbl. make the matter sables* asultigible, or do jostles to the ability of tbe lerdwrer.• The leenat prat sseroase virally thanked by. the THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY. their osbordisato astruniontalitini to suppose thsy would molest their ossalso, rook es try to thwart alai oppose their policy, or that they would mesa to secure thaw whams minds enable thus to work har wociossly, is amply absurd. It is nothisig to the pur pose to say, so mousity oxide for oracestratiog dir those ks in London, sr if it dons WA %bat it seta be from salsa foals* to want urotkodisai—tho " Missiouary Society" itself is *alp to eadout asthodisa i it is a qualm win& most he diocesan on its mu maim Above all it is s qsaitieh ioonfidsoco sod soraus t TM csaleresso, the ilbetekog i - ^lbe ' all eonienied k lba, ingellins to deposit the Wettest% of the trocisty the.liends of then men, who ire Ilicellineff in ttsertrogY to develop Wesley's system of 004 who frees this great beset of the Christran wield mew and is opmetions from one sad to the o th er. Mr r . e r l ire a rt a tt (or the Fly Sheet writers. whisk yzesme), says " it ought not to be," bat the taco of does not to the parties 111124 eeesse= s Missionary outcry has gene M ermititft and to conquer, sepecialls vine* the sterdsrise said os mime cons:sichs centre : the world ef melhalliss has again and again vibrated with delightfel limns, to Gar monthly.quarterly, aadi asset sepals desire et !meek. are be boggiest kr them. end the wildsreeseesel earn are re joking and blesetestag as the Nee. I feel how greatly I ma onyour spew, but a warder two about " trespassing ms." In Mr. Wesley's time " two days were supposed to be too much for secular mstters •," aye, but Mr. E., the times have changed ; kw 119 stations, ineludieg both bone and foist" in Mr. Wesley's day, the foreign stations• slow sew see 861, and embrace en expeediture dawn 120,0001. 1 per rear; the preachers are widely dispersed ewe iebespitahts .elinies, swag savage tribes.. Iffserate over keg sad almost interminable How WI these men, their wives sod hs he egged for and fed, but by the secrete, ASS ease attending to secular matters? No Waren will do it; the salaries of the missionary searstaries are bestowed that they may be careful for their keiltge, in order that these latter do give them selves were especially to the word of God and prayer. It is a goodies of proprieties, to be judged of, not by things thither. been, but by things that are. Permit ins in conclusion, to reply to your essump tioa that the " missionary secretaries" and other secular ministry keep " sumptuous tables," at which " members of the aristocracy sit down ;" that they, " travel in first-class carriage!;" that, is fact, from these thiogr, and the moraines annual soirees they hold, it is idle to assert that a change has not onto over the spirit of Methodism. Yon record this, you tell as, as a duty, because the fact of this change will pot be without great effects on the notional life of the country." Mr. Editor, John Wesley is re ported to have said that to travel in a carriage on earth, and yet get to heaven at last, was too great a luxury for a Christian, and yet in the decline of life, when age and infirmity wept epos him, he did travel in a carriage; and do you think that this cootie/obey barred his entrance to heaven P The truth is, that the development of bis itine rant system has enlarged beyond preoedent, and the sole question for honest Christian men to discuss is, taking into account the vest changes of society, do those who represent Mr. Wesley carry on their work in a spirit of which he could approve ? Oat of some 1,000 or 1,500 preachers, not 20 of them all are located, and this very location is an exception which obtains for the furtherance and development of his darling principle of itinerant preaching of the gospel. How idle to talk of this or that calory fee store %ries in contrast to Mr. Wesley's idea ; the good father of our founder " was posing rich on 401. a year," which of the ejected preachers will be content with the elder Mr. Wesley's stipend, with such a family as he had to maintain P But the " mimionary secretaries " do not get 6001. a year; let trim who asserts they do bring his proof; " bith Mr. Scott and Mr. Farmer," the treasurers of the society, Whose servants they are, state their net income to be 31. per week, and a house to live in; no authority of equal value contradicts this. If it be true, how an they have inch sumptuous tables as you describe P No doubt there are members of the aristocracy who kmour them for their work's sake; bat upon 1601. per annum they can feast but few of the pampered eons of wealth, neither have they leisure for the visite of the worldly aristocracy. Not one of there maligned seereteries is less than from 8(7 to sixty years of ego. Is it grudged these men, that in boisterous weather or iu the depth of winter they have occaaioaally seated themselves in a conveyance answering to " Mr. Wesley's " post-chaise or carriage? Fie I upon such pawiliues. But their soirees! A word of them and I conclude. Every friend of missions knows that the month of May is the true comical of rotestant Christendom; from the sods of the earth at that period good men and true do congregate for purposes of benevolent Christian philanthropy. The Methodist societies have not a few of these eminent visitors, and it is need upon one evening in the month to meetthses gentle men at the "Centenary Halle' coffee, tea, and• sake are presented to these who have exerted themselves in the pulpits or platforms for the society, beteg II drop n wine, ao lam informed. At nee of it ' leans some isitor present wore a pair of tight gloves, and this affair which in iself is ready contempalo. has, been s i T a i n tieti Into fr isson against "Zahn Wsle," a and fraud upon the saissisaary gesistise hub. secretaries of which rejoice Is en leder of due Imbed and fifty pounds per amen, Wade all ether of its officials in town aid country reageetbsig laborious and responsible offices without lifoiVere: er reward. Sincerely apolegieing for I ass, &c. VINDEX.. CITY OF LONDON REGISTRATION. te be,. it estrested. asemileg w the est eV whiniest. It eppeerstibet the petty bed iesidail at No. 411 i t some Nue. I bei Odell bit rates sod tales hrthet The Wiwi; hot proved evetythieg skit was wet_ mg to tetabilit the this. sail it meet *meters be Owed is newest of " No. 43." The hihewies is the ....ltd the milks of tiO livery r /itte: t= i ciralices soda*: * • lBll ' 47 61. ebisetlo.s • sessaissd 141 bevel objettioes labile withdraws ....... 93 Oemeresties .1..4 ' 16 ne votessee..•4 Ave 'at • desk wail this ototelopr zipea "" THE liot DUTY. EVENING, THE CHOLNRA. The following is the RegWrar•(3eneesl'a return of deaths from cholera and from diarrhea, rogistwed Inbred.= on Friday, Saturday, and Monday, the 14th 1544 and 17th, September, 11149 : Estimated population of Landon at the aides of 18491- 2,206,076. -- bul. , _ail", Ch --, olera. Diarrt es. mla --- Districts. t h ou . September. Septe mber. scads. i4ll. 16. t 17tb lase 1 6 . b atti —,— 18311841 Fr. 8. Ile. Fr. S. 1110. rm— Leaden -- West Districts North Districts Central Districts But Districts 331 392 44 67 44 6 16 16 Smith Distriete . • . 410 603 121 1015t116 28 1 9 't 9o —.- West Distrists. Kensington C babes Si. George Hisao- leT44lll4l41l Westminster St. Martin •is - Qs- Fields 24 26 1 1 1 1 St. James, West minder North Diatziets. Illasylebose Hampsead S. Panc t ras Isliegtea 37 66 2 8 4 1— 1 Hatkney 35 42 1 tl 2 2t Coated Dist/isle St. Giles 63 54 4 14 2 1 1 Strand 42 44 3 3 2 1 &About ClerkeawaU • . 48 67. 4 3 2 1 3 St. Luke 47 60 3 4 2 3 But Landes West Leaden 26 29 17 6 3 1 2 1 1 London City But Districts. Shoreditob j Bethnal-peon t White BBB 1 4l i St. George- in - the. But 39 41 4 2 1 e Stepu•y I Poplar 26 31 9 3 8— 2 e South Districts. t St. Saviour 32 33 10 6 • 4 1 1 6 St Oboe 2O 20 4 1 • Bermondsey t St. George, Beath- . mark it NewiligtOili 46 66 14 21 3 1 1 e Limbe' BB 116 35 26 36 31 6 6 2 • Waadsworth 33 40 6 1 3 1 1 r. Camberwell .. pli Alseshithe it Greenwich g Lewisham t &tans of Monday have not been received from Mr. W. Dawaster, registrar of West Hackney, sub-district of Hackney; Mr. IL Hardons, residua of Bt. Georg* the Martyr, sub-district of Holborn; and Mr. T. °ethanol*, manta, of St. Nteholos, Deptford, subdistrict ofOreenwish. THE PR( Return of deaths from elbot the Omura Board of MAN Cho. Dia. 4 0 1 1 1 0 Aborgayssay .... Ahrsteks • ... Assimq Askby de la Zoom' Aehten•uader-Lycra Azbgidge Benxi - Barnstaple (Mr webs Bedminster 11 34 er imetaad . 0 2 0 =llmi 1 0 0 2 WAWA 2 0 0 . I ! - :1 1110 la ••'• B 6 = ( 0 1 6 •9 6 i 0 2 Besilerel & Norsk' Morley 3 2 Brinitto44 Brldp Bryped sad Ceti MNI 6 BridgnorUt . 2 I Bridgwaia • Briglitca Bristol Brouwer:no Bemlsbrl444 I Cam Chaster Is 01,11 1 .•, ..0 .. Owl= •,• 0 . • to.. ' . 7i.'" ; a Main • • ....rt oo ! o i t 'I CUR.:a Cbattoot . I I Co4.useek • . - • ; Medsbeses) ; i I. 1 , Ceves c r i c khlTriif .• • it••• 2 Cosigisli (Llaik floida . , Ai, ..., * ! • •I. Ali Darlispes ~ 1.. r - ,E:od, i gt••••jemig } • ... " 0 7 . • . ~- Cart5.......{ . .‘ 1 . . DO•lr r-.' i ' ' 1 Do ••• •••. 1. ~, . 16 5: Z, l i r .. ;Boa ~..• ,1114040814•••••••:'• 'iv. A tjr l /4 . 4 .0` 41 1f It .1 4 r 3 =111••••••• - 1 1 Glaskid 111.1 A!!! I 0 aleasilist: ~, oo 0.. •^2 - 11 130612.0 ...i.. o'•o o . 6 t 6 deal - • 1 firmamise2llll. • ~, Noe* "• ilam.l • eili ••• • •04.-: 6 a IM' •.. i . • di ••• • •' 41 tl. :. 0 • 1 11181011. V igiTrivii.A •j IVINOIIB. ea and diarrhoea reported to I yesterday, September 18. Clio. Dia. Scowl Hempstead 4 0 Hirable 2 1 nolyTell Heigbtou ng le Spri 1 0 Iludiks6•l4 1 0 Hull Ilseilie lie et Thus— Raapgate 1 1 Margate 2 1 IKlspiee, Surrey 1 0 Z Mil es 1 0 Lisle Lelarder Use. Malley, I • Waft* 4 Pewhaves truest 0 2 Ilialleld tee 1 0 1 2 C I =tire --. 1 0 1 2 . inty, 1 0 Kokes Ibiebeeter ON 323 9 T 0 next Sit; 11e.sesse Nein' 2 0 N,iniesetle-es•Tyse 4 0 Norm - sneer Lyme .2 Newport (Maj -S 0 Newton Abbot 4 0 gailieespeist 1 1 1 1 1/:= 1" . I 0 Meet Maga. 0 i 0414 11.0. toms r 3 'll.wahri t ealina ee'• 12 1 r= B . t. h.:. 0 • 1 Sfrofrpey South Bidets& 1 llooniele. Bai r. a - i (hided • 4 • V= l4 4. ' 111.4 Masi; frees Sept. 11 to Sept • 17 ...........—r.-- awl 84106... e.. 66 4 Wimoyear.•••,••.6 1 1 Ift4eol2o 4.:4. 2 0 Teem 0...... 1 0 e ... . ....... ' .14 , 41 WA , MIS IS. Juvenile offenders, and of the ordinary everts of law, U is err mum to premise that the proposition reformed, as appears (afterevery possible investigational their conduct after leaving the Gaylen) from the detailed anneal reports is as follow. : Dating the lint master, 39 out of 81 eases, equal to 48 per I ant.; daring the emend, 83 nut of 142 eases, equal to 68 per cent.; dating the third, 28 out of 46 eases, equal to 60 per eat.; saiguseeted ntis dating the last 3 years, equal to 61 per seat. Nut to that Use avenge period of seek boy's nor le—fisteeeestal man, 24 nenths* eases et Mars le Menthe ; end the aver* mat of @lathing Mal terialkineme is 161. de. dd. avall/Ml;,whllithe met of the Isfineekisided to Ike etaeeemlkl caw, gives BM 17e. *mitoses, exeleidee of ester hliameat ahargek_abatt 40 per cent. more, which maybe ems amosjas eamitered the nice the benevolent have paid tew mei eathem. ?he asylum is solely supported by bone ' wane muldittliene and tensest et • fend termed r isi t i r ama issB bannesters. Is fairness it should. be Mind y oases, apparently hopeless, may in the end be active of reform, end that la viewing this mods of the matter some good is done at all A poor boy is well supported for sixteen scathe, I and taught to read, and to adopt habits of industrial em ployment and soda regularity, totally new to him is meet mesa. The met of the eases of reform taken simply is ' 321. 13a. 4d. sash, besides about 40 per cent. for establish ment charges, reckoning • twenty-four menthe residence in the asylum. After this period the boy is able to gala his own being, his knowledge of ens of the two trades (sing sufficient, weedier with the charaster he gets from the asy lam, to pecan him a situation. By • table copied from the meaty of Warwick bpoks, iq appears that of 91 troys from 13 to 18 years of age, oonamiatively tried. 63 were tried Wats, at en expense of 7161. to the county (for conveyance, pressmition, imprisonment, and transportation expellees to county); that is, for 69 per cent. of hays tried once, 133 10s. • head wee paid fs)r seemed trials ; add to the same the cost of first trial, 271. per head ; add east of traisportation to government, 171. • bead, 441. ; to this may be added, estimated net of depredations for two /ears, each at 101., which is 201, making 644 But without editing this item, the cost of a twice convicted, and therefore transoarted boy, is (in round numbers) equal to • boy reformed, plus the cost of the unreformed boys in the asylum, for that was shewn from the asylum tables to be 321.335. 4d.. added to 141.3.. Bd., making 481. 17s. The asylum is calculated for 20 to 25, bat of late years has only rewired an p cumber et 15. This anmoon there was a tolerably numerous attendance at the reservoir to witness Mr. Carte's experiments of his plea for rendering militant* to the crews of ships in dbtrem; this, as I have before explained, is by means of • rope. dis charged by a rocket. To-night there is another soiree at the Town-hall, and the business of this meeting of the associa tion will be brought to a close to-morrow. RAILWAY MEETINGS. This meeniod the variou 'Wiens resumed their, sittiags, and lidos the last day on which these bodies sailmble, • veil mg. umber of persons Verb down for reading in every fldimbeslat lever& of were of necessity passed over. isimisse thus road. wu ma by Dr. ilneklaad "On the gement 1111011110111 of phosphorus In Kai sad peendo•copro. litre ;" samba by the Prince of Canino" On the distinction of the little blue mail-pie of Spain Iron that of Siberia ;" • third by Mr. J. T. Deluca on tics flutations is the annual supply and aurae price of sent ia Francs daring the lam 70 yeas, with putioslar renown to the periods 1792, 1814, 1620, and 1548 ;" and • fourth by Mr. (a. a Porter, " A statement diatom of wages in each yeas from 1842 to 1849." The following, with reference to the county of Warwick Asylum for Jovenile Windom was read ley Mr. CIIABLUI HOLTZ Bucaaatnga, of Athiretetinhsll Thia'ssyliinf wee eetablisheci at Stretto&on-Dausers; in the upty of Wiriritk. just 30 yeameitiee, apos • very sins, SO M. sad asthe subplot's prosimatly Were thapublic; emsolletelle of this uperiment my prom interesting. and ▪ 1111amiressasst to fauns 'Arts. A .fareahouse was engaged, which, with some additioul buildings, sallied for the asylum. A respectable man and his wife Demme master sod metros. The clergyman of Om pariah, the eiperietend cat, and two trademuisters, a shoemaker and tailor, instructed Me boys in these trades. Some few aeres.of had were stashed to the *mean, bet they wen NAPOqUa OO 7 Ifs off oo the soil (ei arras eilay) was sot well &doted for saltier, Mee by Wriest is additional mamma was revered for an agricalawal" bistreler, whisk the fries& (mild 'fiffsd. mull Suds* Sias, however. retaisod, 'and it has been muck egreteell, of lots yaws, that the suldratiom of Mad was not aseviedont after the engin& plea. This has tweet calculated by the present mutes sapshle of protluclog a return of Bd. • day for labeler of melt Wm which is somewhat mem than is derived from the trilogies and shoes**. ' But Were msi=yed to the ismounifial tweaks it MA hi understood ai bnisatet has - ell bun boys who have emastittod alltunoi offs away the whale have bus tried in the enures egue and maim& The tried the freyhua has been entirely volu n tary as their , bat was paresita have embed 'for Wit ad is geese caw, the lespries lisai hoes made shooter, the application and case being temidalai Were mutates ; bat in no mu had Amy imilsemeinia been beldam than that of industrial edliedyn, and the Main of procurineone place afterwards.' Weihkelliss theta been any means of detaining On boys; Mier than that of making thou servant, !Om efirempent to the muter. Width Nib' juts ilium to a uortltoptisoammit if' they etionbi abiooadt ,The 'dailies given has leen of a very plain and simple kind and his been rendered more valuable by ltartwal cerertfilin Aeronaut of the parish, the Rev. Mr. Tarzana Powell, who hip boss untendttiog in his labours in. thin ra tt iled e also as bOUtateretary. The oniusitue of manasessoat . altists.of ates of the county, thous at Quarter Sessions. The ob eat of this paper being to show • somparloon as to expease en this mode of treating BELGIAN BASTERN JUNCTION. ' Yesterday • general meeting of the proprietors of this company was held at the London Taws, Bishopegate4treet. The chair was taken by Sir FILIDIRICL Bairn, and* re port, of whisk the fannies is an abstract, was read, by the secretary The directors had failed in their endeavoan te enter into an amngemeat with the Belgian government and. the Namur and Liege Railway Company toe the loan of the stock en which the can:ion-money stands invested. his te 4 l- giant result was known towards the latter end of August, 1 8, and M. Groben, the company'. agent is Brussels, WWI in structed to seek en interview with the Minbter of Public Work. and to lay the project before him of forming a union of the railway. This was immediately done, the minister received the communication favourably, and requested that • written application might be sent to him accompanied by the necessary plans, sections, estimates, and static vice. These documents were immediately prepared, and on I*.tke 23rd of February a memorial embracing all the...details was transmitted to the minister for his con/aeration. On 2fills of February M. Oreban sought and obtain. d en• Oboe Interview with the minister, who on this occasion re. oseeed the project with disfavour, complained of the diehion amongst the members of the company, of the absence of any sufficient guarantee for the execution of the proposid works, and finally read to M. Chiba* a letter which he had re solved from Mr. Hopkinson, their late director, in which that gentlemen opposed the arrangement, and urged the Belgian government ac co r dan ce reect y proposition on the.mitt of the company not in with the stipulations of the eahier des charges. Shortly after the development of Mr. Hopkinson's athletes for defeatiog the utterly's operetitos had become known to the board, Mr. Sewn, one of the director., and also the secretary, mounded to 4rus eels, for the purpose of neutralising any errone ous impressions which might have been produced upon the minister's mind by Mr. Hopkinson's interfer ence; and at a subsequent period, as laxly se• the beginning of August, the president of the company also visited drussele, had an interview with the minister, and obtained from him the promise of a definitive answer be a the 6th of this month, as was anted to you in the notice ling this present meeting. The directors are at alaa to anount liar the disappointment which they have experienced by the minister's neglect to redeem his pledge, end they can only ascribe it to **difficulty of assembling &council of ministers, owing to the absence of the Prime Minister and the Minister of Foreiga Affairs, u well as the severe illness of another minister, who has for some wed.. been at the point of death from an attack of cholera. With regard to the financial position of the company, the directors are happy to say tit,t it is much more encouraging than when they last had the pleasure of addressing the shareholders. They have received assurance from M. Gretna, upon which they think full reliance may be placed, that M. Meisel' will eventually be able to liquidate the whole of his debt to the company, with interest. The Belgian funds, too, in which the caution money is invested, have risen considerably in price, so that if realised at the present moment, they would produce 26,0001. in lieu of 18.000/., their estimated value st the last meeting. The delay, therefore, in realising them, will be amply cempsuated, if the company should now succeed in the pending negotiation, and be milted to employ their Ter capital in the execution of a part o the line. In that event also, an arrear of twe years' interest will be allowed to them upon the caution money, amounting to 2,5791. The statement of account showed the amount of iavest meats. balances, interest, and premium was 64,8001. Il• 9d. • the dishunements amounted to 2,2661. 2a. ld. ; and tai liabilities to 6324 12s. 10d. The CHAIRMAN said that after mature deliberation, and well weighiag all the circumstances connected with the com pany's position, the directors had come to a resolution of not calling the pro prietor together in January or July last, because at those periods negotiations were pending with the .laa government, the nature of which, if made public, might peed* have prejudiced the interests of the colispany. He was anxious frankly and candidly to explain everything be knew connected with thi it affairs, and he gave it as his opinion that, inasmuch as their original project firmed a part of a general scheme for the construction of railways an Belgium, and could only succeed by its connexion with two other lines, portions of which had been abandoned, make e ac h } wou a line an unwise end imprudent speculation to as was at first contemplated. A portion of the work, namely, from Waves to Manage, could be *pstalittbly completed; bat Nan government refused to allow them es construct that seetioe, they must—and he was sue talked in the opinion by a Belgian lawyer of eminence— return the guarantee fund, because they; had neglected to fail a had son of econded i their origninal an action they covenant. The brought f or Luxembou dashages far a breath of covenant, and the ease •of the Eaighne Eastern Junction Company was never stronger. Me would suggest that a resolution should be move d,. to the iciest that the muting was disappointed that the minister het met given an answer to the quntions, whether they Weald be allowed to make a section of the line, or whether the louden money would be returned to be divided amongst the proprietors? sad that they requested to be favoured with a reply as soon as possible. He also suggested that two ,o/ the eharskoklen should proceed to Brussels, and commu ?trate the opinion of the taortins to the Minister of Public *Works. Another mening 'might then be called to/nein t h e mower . ' As he higt•been faithfully promised a reply on the tirdbEe thoturht he was justified in cilium the proprietors Mgr lbee on the lath. Yr. ills (a sharelsolder) asked how mach ft would out to make the line from Wane to Manage The CHAIIIMAN replied that the funds invested would be tithe 'efficient for the purpose. The Stetson...lr then read two letters addressed by the chairman to the Belgian minister, requestiert • definite answer on the subject of the company's effete', and was about to read the opinion of aeon laer with respect to them, but desisted upon the migrof Mr. G. W. Cun liffe, who remerked that it might be isolloodeot to mane such a document public at present, as they were in the power if the minister. After a short oonversatioas Mr. Flaw moved a resolutiok to the effest *at the chairman be requested to owe,' to the Belgian Minister of Public Weeks; an expreesion of the disappointment' felt by the shetehedden at net having received an "sower to the propositions made on behalf ot deo cowpony, sod that the be adjourned titariday, the 12th Oeuebia, lei* the deg wlebtainiag a reply in the meautime. Mc. 3VALrina secoadol the neelution, which was sup ported by the chairman and adopted. It was then resolved that the diatonic* of the report should be postponed till the 12th of October, and the meet ing adjourned. Dlt. TRONAS PRICK AND TOE RCLEOTICRIWIEW. —Th. Distils%iris public will limn with great regret that Dr. Thomas Pric e Nu bees proaosuseed, by mediae' authority, .is wash a Nate of health as forbids any further motives perdu nation is public engsgesseut^, It hat been discovered that he labours under so" a. diseased denim of the heart as 7atroo"ortlYstiitteirngidittlial isd r, d tAllise FioTtrr 02 7 11 be weals to' lib le In tosidsetion with the Mesa liewiam,yettieb, far 2 years. he has ailed with so mask dirisacy Hie retirement from that post qf useful ness walla Medi be a greet low to the cause of well' and re ligions liberty. which has never hart a more wsilows'aad but seldom et' ebb as adveeate.—Patrioe. PORT AND RARBOOR OF Cif/STEIL AND TIER RIVER DRE.—An huportant inquiry took plebe at 'theTownliall, Chester daring .the last work. before two Ad birsky corn usbiteaivi. ' The object GO** Inquiry Was to seseetals how As des &Ivor Dee Company had wanted out its eagagsratial r d=g li f:a . 7.l=ter `d , a ott.. P m th odar of at w e a s te p rA g r*Mtivir, _ it tail fa and Goosdi ravishing navigation. st is con tiniadil . sppesones Met the scusgsay hes embanked largawsistes 'am libiseelitery of the Dios& the [Orifice of tee swipe= , lesnakelinge wassmaironslT Ilifq o rlir ct " ati./iitiodiker Ints rep*, ot, she At an ill Led for in= mach interest by dtpartisa ooncerned ; and as citizens of cheater entisipata that the Dee Company win be Ma ; pawl to restore the navigation to its tosser eillatestoy. 4 # t I NI• coo. WU Us* Oak