The Express. — London, England, 1849-11-10 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 10, 1849. PARLIAMENTARY FINANCIAL REFORM. THE WEATHER DURING THE QUARTER ENDING WITS SEPTEMBER. I James Oldsher, Esq., F.R.S., F.R.A.S., of tke Royal Observatory, Greenwich, has appended a meteorolo gical repert to that of the Registrar-General which we pub lished on Wednesday. The following are extracts from this document : The mean daily temperaturu of the air from July 1 to July 17 were above their average values, the mean ricer was 8 3 deg.; flout July 18 to August 5 they were below UNIT avenge values, the mean deficiency wee 2 2 degs. from August 6 to Amnia 12. The temperature was high, its mean daily exams was 6.0 digs. ; from August 13 to Ansel 19 the mean deficfrocy was 11 deg. ; from August 20 to September 15 th e temperature was high, its mean SUOMI was 4 digs., this period was distinguishe d by a thick and stagnant atmosphere, and the air was for the most put very close and °premiers The tosapersture was 11.3 degs. below its avenge from September 11 to Sept. tuber 21, and it was 5.5 degs. In exam hem September 22 to the end of the quarter. The nanser has been warm and dry, without great bet; thunder steams have been very freepost during the quarter, the air has been for the most part unusually dry ; the amount of rain has been less than usual in ladtude S. of 53 degs. and N. of this parallel It has been greater. The magnets lave been seldom disturbed during the gamete, and the moult of electricity, though less than usual, mew to have been s., in comequenee of the less amount et humi dity of the eir. The weather has been much finer in the southern than In the northern parts of the country. The mean temperature of the three months end's( August, constituting the three summer months, was 61 deg., and that of the average of seventy summers is 60 deg. I The mean reading of the barometer at Greenwich in July was 29 , 789 inches, la August was 29 841, and in September I was 2)167 ; these values are respectively 0 011 less, 0 060 greater, and 0.048 less than the averages of the same months from the preceding eight years. The average weight of a cubic foot of air under the evangel temperature, humidity and pressure, was 524.6 grains; the', average for the preceding eight years was 625.8 grains. The rain fallen at Greenwich in July was 2.9 irches, in August was 0.45 inch, end in Sept. was 3 3 inches. The amount for the quarter was 6.6 inches; the average amount for this quarter is the preceding 8 years was 7.2 inches. The fall of rain la August was leas than has fallen in any August since the year 1819. The directions of the wind at Greenwich were S.W. and N.W. till July 8, it was N.E. from the 10th to the 16th, and It was molly B.W. from the 17th to the end of the month. From August 2to 6 was N.W. and N.E it wee S.W. from the Bth to the 17th ; and was chiefly N.W. till the and of August. It was mostly N. from September Ito 8 ; S.W. froin she 10th to the 16th; and N. and N.E. alter that time. From the observations of the direction of the wind which hare been taken daily at most of the principal railway station', and published in the Daily News on the following day during the whole of the past quarter, it appears that the general direction was the same all over the country at times when the air has been in quick motion, but that at other times its direction has been variable, end very frequently in a calm state at plates whose elevation is inconsiderable. Fr m the published observations of the strength of the wind daily at all parts of the country, it would seem that the air has been for days together in a 'mused state a; all places whose elevation alone the sea is small. There were three exhibitions of the Aurora Borealis—the first was seen on August 18, at Whitchaven; the second was seen at Latimer on Sept. 3, at 8 p.m., when a rose-ctloured auroral arch was seen extending from B.W. to N.E., acres the zenith; and on Sept. 16 an Aurora was seen at Stony- Must. 8 Aar halm were seen in the following places—On July 1, at Maidenstone Hill, Greenwich, S'enc, nod Nottingham oa July 2at Scone ; on July 3, 19, and 21, at Maidenstoue LW, Greenwich ; on July 25 and August 1 at Stone ; on August 9 at Hartwell and Stone ; on September 1 at Maiden stone liill,Greenwieh ; on September 22 at Stone ; and on September 26 and 28 at Maidenstone Hill, Greenw:eb. Lunar halos were seen at Caraingten on 7uly 25, and at idenstens Hill, Greenwich, on Sept. 2 and 28. Oa Tbstreday evening a numerous meeting was Midis the liege school-room, New-strset, Antietam's. near Masameter, to rewire Mr. W. Shuttlewarth sad Mr. Pren tiss, as a &palettes from the Manchester Asemialion, with the view el hawing a Freehold Lead Sudety in that beaatiftli lossallty—now likely to become, through the open. lag* t u sallway. a favourite place of residause. Mr. lIIIIITTLEWORTH, who is well kuowa in Al trine's'', ea being recopieed was loudly called on to take the shah.. Mr. PRENTICE, after a rapid review of the expeatliturs in the various branches of the government, mad that the Manchester Association had for its object a redssMen of taxes to the amount of ten millions a year, and a more com plete control over the House of Commons. Iteferriag to the means of it:enthroning the hands of reformers in that house, and thus improving the instrument by which cther reforms were to be obtained, he said, Kill opposed to reform say they will not believe that there exists any very earnest desire to possess the elective right, seder/ that as may remain with out it and give themselves no trouble to ebtaft it. It must be contused that there are many who occupy ten-pound houses, rented quarterly, who *ere lealy let the day peas on which their poor rates should be paid, and thus dis qualify themselves. There are many who have paid their rates in time, but will not take the palms to claim to be put upon the register, when their nesse are either accidentally or designedly omitted from the list published on the church doors. There are crowds of per tons who pay 45., 4s. 6d., and 63. a week to landlues, who pay their rates for them, and thus exclude their amass en tirely from the list from which the regiater is eassfrad. Same do this from a notion of saving thereby, not not giving themselves the trouble to see , that the la;171t: must not only have the amount of rats from them in the shape of rest, but something mor,, for the extra ri.k he ruse by thus advancing money on behalf of his tenants. (Hear.) Were it not for this indifference, the number of eiecttn in populous boroughs might lls increased at least 15 per cent., and in WON large towns in a much greater proportion. It would be eillonest to assume that because some are thin indifferent, all the excluded are indifferent; but a dishonest asiumption ought not te have even the support it derives from being partly true; those who thus slight their privilege ought to consider nut may that they thus deprive themselves of their full citizen ship, but famish an argument against the admission of those who earnestly desire it, bat who have not the same oppor tunity of preying the eernestosss of their desire. (Hear.) Mr. ennuis afterwards described the operations wf she Birmingham Freehold Land Society, and concluded, amidst much applause, by stroeply recommending that a society should be formed in Altrinoham, as a mews of improving the condition of the people, and promoting parliamentary and financial velour. Mr. .1. PARTINOTUN rid that such societies would greaUy help onward Sundial and paraimentary reform, by strengthening the bands of the small lardy of reformers now in the Commons; and stated that arrangements were in rogren to form a society, either fur Alt:lnchon:, or as a branch of the one about to tr. established in Manchester. He thin mhved a vote of thanks to Mr. Prentice for his in structive address, and to Mr. Shattlewerth for his kindness in taking the chair, which was carried by soclamation. COURT OF METROPOLITAN SEWERS. LORD MAYOR'S DAY. THs BANQUET. v i egeley amiss the usual emensE c zat lame off at the OW. Dee &wades' were y similar to those is revives suivessalea, w the awake ef a - mi ata prise* of Wales's Plane, beautiftily waked la tees's, raesmuitint the leysl motto, "God sena*. " as the wet earl of the hall. It is almost use den May that a comps]. se the Guildhall eseitiii i i esaisedets, evaded of the spysels beepindity. We were gives to sader ip r il limienel ter urts of 900 tales sad geadessa sat down to disuse. the ea mpany at the Lewd Mayor's teble we observed g A , 4lllll 7shn Rimed aid lady Jam reell, Ent Orsy sad Omar Grey, Leal sad lady Pabeenten ; the Fres* a s t a ssador, Id. Damp de l'Huni, Marquises at Salle sed Cl raritarde Earl of Cardigan, Lord A s hley, H. G. ribs, Lo rd D. Stuart, Lord R. Oren er yak Robson, Bowden, and Campbell. And at the :la; *gas tie Anemias, Brazilian, Permian, Dutch, and Jeffs,wers the Lord Chid Bares and Judges Cream% Platt, Williams, and Tanana, de. ; the At G al, the • Recindee, Xr. Nestorian, M.P., 317.11 1 y r a e , etn., Mr Parker, M.P., Mr. Hawse, M.P., lir. Vanes. M.P.. the it z•Lerd Mom (Sir James Dake, Bart.), yawn, h" , Sh eriff s , C. Baldwin, Sheriffs Limnos* and Mr. Moffatt, M.P., R v. Dr. Mor timer, Rm. T. Bang, itc. (ildisal. Bun or Fab.-260 Means of reel turtle Ma i l ing 6 pints each), 200 bottles o f sherbet, 6 dishes of 30 si.tr4. s, 4 boiled t u rke y s and oysters, GO rout get s of ca a: fowls, 46 dishes pons, 6 dishes of Captain wi t its's&litn's true India mania, 60 French piss, 60 pigeon , 63 name one:nested, 43 tenses, 2 quartets of house lab, 2 bonus of beef, 3 founds a beef, 2 vowed rumps of aria, 13 •iriniitt, reaps, and ribs of beef, 6 dishes of ups . spa. GO dis h . sof ariMed and other potatoes, 44 dishes of shell fish, 4 • ishes of prawns, 140 jellks, 60 blancenengis, 40 dishes of tarts (creamed), 40 dither of almond pastry, 30 aches of orange sad edam tonnes, 20 Owenby baskets, 60 dishes of mince ties, 65 sends. Rs: move BO roast turkeys. 61everets, SO pheasants, 24 genie, 40 dishes of partridges, 16 dishes of wild fowl, 2 pea fowls. Dessert: 100 pine apples (from 21b. to 3.h. nab), 200 dishes of bailout grapes, 250 Its creams, 50 dishes of apples, 100 dishes of peen, GO area minted Say y cakes, 76 plates of widen's, 80 plates of dried fruit and preserves, 60 plates of preserved minty r, 60 plaits area cake, and chips, 46_plates of brandy cherries. Wines: Cannon:le, hock, claret, Madeira, port, sherry. At the ennettrion of the dinner, Orne after Meat 'naiad by the It-v. . Idarshell, of Sydenhars, the Lord Mayer's Chaplain, eft C r which his Lopiship pledped to all Ore in the " byte cup," end proceeded to minotines the t5 l of tb• teenirg. The first t. int was "The Queen," pledged in a Mumps, with three tirirr three and one cheer mat, and foLowed bg the national whom. The to arts cl owing were : " The Queen Dowager (better math to t.er)," 0 Prince Albert," •• Toe Prince of Wales Ohl the rest of the Royal famil y ," " The Navy la I Amy, de. larel RADSTOCE expressed his gratitude, on the part el the arm, tor the comp:Meat which ban just been paid by se distingui.hed a company es he saw asouad him. lie Wasted that that arm of the savior with whisk he was con awed mad so conduct itself ae at all times to merit the approbation of their countrymen. (Cheers.) Ha could not esimeadle without making a passing allusion to Sir Jon • Doke, the fare Lord Mayor who began his career In the nay, and who bad jest terlimated • mayoralty which bad sear b e en surpassed IS spiendeer, bosandity, ter elliereasy. Lid HOWLMIN retuned teaks for the army. IL bra bed the bor.our of serving her Msjenty Ia various pare of the world. and of Inns bad bad op: ortunitiss of otartvieg the essedoct of the British army, with mark he had also the Meow to he connected. The bravery of that army could test be sunnier% it. discipline was most salami, its fidelity bud am, been questioned, and whilst it war said of Heg ira& thee the ma aver sat apes bar flag, with equal dab knight be said that me ideal had aver passed was ft le tersin its lane. (Gain ehiserieg.) The LORD MAYOR pit save " Pro.rerity to the City Lessee," which madmen with all the be,nouss. The nut least wee " The es-Lend Mayor, Sir James Duke, Brt this toast was res ived with the loudest dc- Meastratleas of applause sad welcome. ▪ J. DUKE rose to esters Wake. Ile said he nee with labors of the sturrest gratitude to egress hie humble thaaks her the load manure ist whisk his health had been aimed, sod the approbation which his fellow citizens had evinced a ho ve wricitiet at his you of office. He htol lei the lumpiess of peeing his table min dicir i mished M every politt:.‘l, scientific, and literary departno at, and r was glad to know that hiity to such est a me with the warm approval fad fellow citizens. her.) lie trusted that in more *Prior. , and important mat len be bad left no duty unfulaa, and be was happy to add that, by the blessing .1 Divine Providence, he was trebled to hand the City over with a clean bill of health to his acetyl. (Lead Moen.) Hs congratulated his debt boo. Mend near his ea commeneleg hn govern meet under such favourable auspices, even the weather ta ng hrigh•ened up to welcome bin. Ile could assure him thatno ore is, ul.lasore cordially rejoin at his official swear than the Linable is ividual who had then the honour 01 •d Amines th. re (Loud dean.) The LORD MAYOR gave "The French Ambassador and Omaha for. ign ministers." The tom was received with load and general cheering. M. DROUYN DE L'HUYS, who returned thanks in m edian Karlish, said My Lord Mayor, Ladies, sad Gentle • ms.,—lt is ~th the truest satisfaction, but not without melody, that I Sad myself celled upon to einem, in a Lth..:of foreign lanuage, the frigidly feelings entertained e bodywhich I am • member towards this city, noble welcome sad whose splendid hospitality we are seat happy to receive in the Sanaa our respective coon trise. (Loud cheers.) I believe I may be considered es giving veteran, to OW WllllllOll6 opinion when I say that ea this sad on another reseat wanton we hive admired the mesas sad to us by this vast metropolk. We have wit the tandem multitudes of its pooulation eshibitiog the 'mania testures and leading points cl the English cha racter ; ins•ructive moderation coupled with the pride of strength, the onset of order combined with the love of liberty. (C neen.) Well may the British empire bout of its material power, bat still there is a more affective grandeur in those high qualities whisk enable a nation to tower above all the storms of conflizting elements, to neer its e m through political tempests, and token a steadfast eye on the beacon of peal and civilisation. Long may England and France — (tremendous sheen)—join is such a glorious and profitable pursuit. (Costumed cheers ) The ant tout was "Lord John Russell and her Majesty's Ministers." The toast was received with nein. Lord J. RUSSELL said that be roes in his own name and that of his codesoues to thank the company for the bin Maur Mike lad just been conferred, and the manner in whisk their health lead been received. It would still be their molemour, as it always had been, to show themselves worthy of their canary by meeting with vigour every difficulty fa which they might be placed, and cornbating it, if net with superior ability, at least with resolution and honest intentica. (Hear, hear.) He wee hm o iry pro th f a o t u it ad was kis it to e serve expressions hi trusted t s m o t o t tryduringa period of fliendshiir and ma w * they had jai heard em he French nibs soder prove an sugary of the pvlonged antinuance of that imam (Loud cheers.) They had alai the honour of hales for their gust the Minister of the Vatted States, and he should only my, In the words of the tosatiasster, that be sea him, and theother foreign minis ters, "In a loving capa liserke weiseme." (Cheers.) It was but right Met the fermi sail satrag the young republic should, in the cause epees Mid sf ivMsaCn, work side by side with the solidity sad vigour of the ancient monarchy. (Continued sheen.) With !upset to domestic affairs, May had recently mimeos' meal afilictions, but be trusted that even from tines siliedelin they would derive all the advantages with whisk Almighty Providence tem pend great calamities. (Hoer, bear.) He was happy to may Met ia many respects the prespeets of the country were =and what with a powieg revenue, and other g t eireennetaness, he trusted that many of the da l/disease, bad to surmount would prove only of a tempe ra., mare, end that his lordship's mayoralty would ere, heirs its terminatioe, osprud sad gimps. t prosperity. (Lewd cheers.) They might be assured that, not only as sideliner, but as having the homer of reprosesting their ditty, he felt deep and balm gratitude for the manner in which they had received his health. (Hear, hear, sad Sheen.) Before Habig down, the noble lord gas " The Health of the Lord Mayor," whisk was rapturously received. The LORD MAYOR abused thanks, and gave "The Marquis of Salisbury sad the Moues of Lords." The Harttais of SALISBURY returned thanks. The nut toast we, "The Jain." The CHIEF BARON returned thank& The LORD MAYOR them gam " Lori Palmerston sad the House of Commeem.' • (The toest waskaily cheered.) Lord PALMERSTON, who spoke evidently under the influenced isilepaitiss, wee uadnetssd be my that be thanked the clomping be kb own name, mai la that of the noblest assembly la as world, for the dam, hisser which they kadi Olt embrred. He meld o that as be alai the geed opisisa of men amm clued fe hie llow much country esee,there was awe Mai he bold meremieelle than that of the citizens et this peel mistramils. (Lewd eibrers.) It Nana, indeed, los a Mewl sethlesdia te lie ambers of the Roses of Comma to know that thy bad the esafidente of the great commercial semmultities of their maaray. _Mem, Mar ) They were rend to hew MM ammo bed not in this country, es in mime. led Me clot w and detraftef tics Wads of MS with the pow of lain, bat that, ea the ceermay, It had simmeled the mama chmastse--(leed elawa)—cal fast a esmaseedel ma were Samoa ia mmly mitsspid high. Waded pateletbm ems shentsg.) It sad was l e a rgirr ildiT edish im rlais' alweys awls Me City ef Liaise able let easy sad mated its Masse, whenever okays to pm. themselves opal se the esseries, mai se NM the fie est eery el their ewe oresMy,hat of the and world, (Cheen.) Rh M ap esedeled sada thseltilef the lard Mayer sad the oempea-teethe theiated **dined ea the Reese el Comma sad himself. 1 1 TALKIRSTON spin soak oaf. is highly soimPli• amately terms, gam " The Math of the lady Mayoress." The LORD SUITOR named theaks. The numiaing Mesa were "The Attsesey•Omeral and the Bee." The ATTORISZT-GENERAL mama thanks. " The City Membea." Mr. MAnER)IAIf , IL P., rebated thanks, u did also lard J. RUSSELL, sad etegaded by proposing "The health el the Mcrtifh." Aidermee sad Medi LaWRAIWII retuned thanks. " Sir Jibe Ley sad the Magistrates el the City of Landaus." Sir JOHN NM reamed thanks, sad immediately after the Loot Mayor spitted the tisk sad the cempani separated. DECISION RESPECTING THE PIMLICO BIWSIL- Yesterday a general court wee held at the offices, Greek street, Soho, at which Lord laustaton presided. The following were the justices present:—Sir Hut y De La Bache, Sir John Burgoyne Mr. Pew, M.P., Mr. Hard. wicks, Mr. Mime, - lir. 'Lewes, Mr. Stephenson, and Captain Dawson. Tits CHAIRMAN stated that they had investigated u kr as in them lay the circumstances unaected with the lamentable accident in the Kenilworth-street sewer, bat nothing very materiel had been elicited. There still existed diterepomedes as to matters of fact, which could only properly be clawed up through the Instrumentality of • jury. The following was the reeielution agreed to upon the subject by • committee et the whole body of euemisdoners. "That it appears that the plan submitted by Mr. Cada to the commissioners tor Westminster, in Nov.mber, 1847, and on the recommendation of their surveyor, Sir. Phillips, ap proved by them, which provided an escape for the sewage through the NUNS there shown into St. George's sewer, was not executed. That the tinter& of the otharaisaiouers, charged with the superintecdt utte of the work, allowed the said plan to be martially deviated from ; that they allowed the sewer to be blocked up with a yea is what was there eleecribed as the direction of its eatfell, and an outbid to be opened into Way.ickstreet sewer, where none was described in the said plan." In refer nee to the above fatal occurrence, a long state meat his been submitted by Mr. Cola; in which be close rates Lima( and his agents from all responsioility in the transaction, remarking ' that it is obvious that there is a disrositicn on the part of some of the dithers of the com mission to shield themselves from that blame which I submit justly attaches to them for permitting this sewer and other sewers in the neighbourhood to remain jor so long • period without clothing or attention." A resolution, thanking Professor Lyon Pleyfair for the grituitous services rendered by him to the commissioners, in reference to the lets occurrence , was unanimously adopted. A motion, agreeing to compensate Dr. Uri for his first chemical analysis, was carried in like meaner. It was resolved that a request should be made to the City Costroitsioners, Wicking their *taw:ante when the pl-ms for the " Drainage of London " came on for consideration. Numerous works and paymeutsof the ordinary character were then orderei, after which the court adjourned to tas day fortnight. BALLOONING IN SEARCH OF SIR JOHN FRAME- Lur.--We mentioned a few ous since that Lieut. Gale tohad made • proposition with reference to the see os • balloon Unveiling the impassable wastes which separate Sir John Franklin from his friends. The following is a letter received uy the pliant and enter; risicg I facer trom Lady Franklin : " 28, Castle-street, Edinburgh, Nov. 5, 1649.-Sir,-1 beg to as knowledge the receipt of put letter of the 22nd ult., pro posing** use of your tials"us in the discovery of the mis sing expediiion in the Arctic regions. It will give me great piney. it yew plans, when ex 'mined, are approved by men of science tenable o:estimetieg them, and you cannot doubt that I sit Aid greatly remits in the adopti^n of any means which promise to aid the object 1 have must at heart, and especialy if they are reconemooded to me by the disinter ested and noble motives you bare kin , tly srpressed.- I am, sir, your obedient servant, JA:ill FRANKLIN" . ADMISSION OP SOLICITORS IN HILARY TERM, 1850.-From the list recently published by the Incorporated Law Society, it appears that the number of gentlemen seek.. FIRE AT GREENWICH.-DESTRUCTION OF TIIE my to be admitted to Practice as attoant-1 0 i`e in IMF,' PATZST KAMPTULICAN WORILB.-This morning (Saturday) term, 18.50, 186, being a decrease of tau mom those applying about I o'clock, a g ee , involi leg a iniolli destruction of pro ever the pr sent t tin. The notices of admission for the last perry, broke out in the spacious premises belonging to Me. day of Mb:betimes term are three ; ties applecateuts toe Walter, known as the Patent Kamptulican Works, situate tallied out and renewal of certificates oa the last day of this in the Greenwich-road. The flames originated iti the term amount :et sixteen; and tt..ose to be made to &Judge at main factory, a building fitted up with most costly chambers, on the 27th of the present month, fer an order to machinery, and containing a large stock in trade. *she out o= 4 mew Istalltilite fertY-hour , making the total Cu the arrival of the engines a fearful sight presented tmother of name. on th. li" Ms that exhibitingon ly an a „ " e'i". Welt, the whole of the factory, from the base to the roof , over the Prelims one of gaieties , it haul'at' presenting one sheet of flame . ' At three o'clock this morn tubed. sing the tire was far from being entirely extinguished, al. NEWBXueDERte ligNitorouy AND PROVIDENT though ell danger of any further a:tendon wee over. The L eirrev ornaa,- y es t er a s y evening a me eting of the s u p• factory, however, was entirely destroyed, and the burrowed of the above instittion, established fur granting re- log pranises seve maged. rtrpatt:e4 engaged as venders of newspapers, who, from EFFECTS OF THE N LECTRIC FLL'ID.-A Correspond age, infirmity, er distrers, may require aid, wee held eat of the Liverpool Mercury states as follow' :-.' On Mon et the Newevenden' R.ll, tweet. The report day last I was walking down North View, with a friend, coagratulated the subscriben upon the steady progress whose arm leased upon mine, and I held in my hand, to of the lands, By a recent investment of 501., the funded protect us from the rats, an umbrella, the ribs and rod of property had now reached the rum of 1,0001. There was whi h were of metal ; suddenly I felt • shock, like that of at present only one pensioner on the fund., who was in electricity, and became envelo; cil with a b:ue flame. I the receipt of 161. per annum. He had formerly been • stood bewildered for one or two seconds, and immediat , ly ' life goverimr, but, owing to the vicissitudes of the times, at heard a loud thunder-clap. The lightning, attracted, no ..n advanced ego, had been compelledto apply tor relief to the doubt, by the steel in my umbrella, had struck me, and society, to which lee had previously liberally awninged. given me the shock I felt. My frien d felt nothing, but merely Another case, which hied received relief lima the paet saw the flame. When I went home, on taking out my watch year, proves the uti'ity of the society striking I found it bad changed to the colour of copper, and it remains dune I is.-the widow of a member, once powering one so still." The correspondent in question does not mentim of 'of the largest and most flourishing trades in newspapen in whatmetal his watch case was compared. the City of London, :ivii,g in opulence, a most liberal contr. WANEFIELD.-The followiag are the restate, conse hater to the society, ant one of its vice presidents, by his quint upon the Guy Faux celebraticn in the town, and the death had emiwriacced such an 'lt'll° CSa that the committee collisions between th em p and the police, already noticed gave her 101. as temporary relief. During the past year, the in this Dawson for insulting Constable tecelltbs htehttlia6 • previous balance "I 221. B e. ;:,d. were Burton, was fined 21e., or one calendar month ; Philemon 1111. Ps. Ild. • and the expenditure, 991 19r. 2d ; IgUing a Johnson, for aiding and abetting the above , was mulcted in Miens* in laid of 111. 10, 9d. The report concluded with the same penalty ; John Murray, for sssis;ing in the bon es megcsedan of gratitude to t roprietors of the various fire, was fined 165., or fourteen days, and •sines Roebuck, muniing sad weekly journals, all and each of whom had, for a elnilar offence, 211., or one calendar smith. w I. the nest handsome meaner, responded willingly and a• ATAL COLLISION AT BRADEORD.-As a policeman On", towards the funds of the "ciVe an d an appeal t° was passing along his beat in M iam ingbanklene about half- 1 , the smoothen of the trade for addition means to crease peat 10 o'clock on Friday night last, his attention was , line sedety's present amount of usefulness. attracted by the breaking of a gas lamp at the bottom of 1 ROYAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY OF ENGLAND.- Hanover-square. On going hastily towards the lamp to The Council risumed their sittings, after the reoess, on ascertain the c.use of the mash, be found that a pheasant Tuesday last, the 6th el November, when • monthly meet- had flown against it, and had fallen dead by the collision. log was held; Mr. Thomas Raymond Barker, vies-president, it was exceedingly foggy, and the poor bird had missed its' in the chair . Mr. Posey, M.P., chairman dale Journal Corn way, and thus met its death. mitt's, transmitted to the Council tho report of the ACCIDENT TO TIIE CIIINLSE EXITIBITION.-Wil judges of essays, plane, and speci fi cation', for farm regret to report that a serious accident occurred to this Me buildings, from which it appeared that the following bested exhibition on its pamage northwards to Edinburgh adjudications had been male : The Society's prise from this to be the Nortia British Railway, on Saturd,ay of NI. for the best Essay on the Construe- morning l ast. When the train, which consisted of fiftesa ton of Farm Buildings (with ylin., elevations, large carriage", with • truck between each, had arrived at and • working estimate of the farm buildings tr Flemington, only a few miles north of this town, the fore sees of dwelling house, in prices, enabling patties to Calculate most carriage came violently in collision with one of the the eost accurately, suited for a farm of moderate sirs, from bridges, breaking it and the succeeding unities and their 200 to 300 acres, at • namable eat, and ad gaud to the re- c onsid er able - amounting inieces. It is stated that the dooms done is marrows of a practical fanner), awarded to Sir Thomas very to 1,6001. or 2,0001., but Ile Tumid, But ,of Cirencester, Gloncoatershin. The " con- should think this sum is somewhat overrated. The train, mendations "of the juJges to the essays bearing the blowing on Saturday, proceeds las far as Reston, where it remained inctoes : during Sunday. The journey was resumed on Monday, and I. " ConcordlAArm cresunt.” by the evening the train reached Dunbar, which it loft 2. " Pro boon early on Tuesday morning, and arrived in safety at St. 3. " Ito (edifies., lic."-Cato. Margaret's station, Edinburgh, in the afternoon. The pea a " T ea talk of a Farmer is of his SedLocks." sage of the train below the bridges was generally effected by TEE GOVLSTON-SQUARE BATES AND WASIIIIOUSFIL the temporary alteration of the rails, so as to enable it to -The Hon. the East India Company have contributed one attain the centre of the arch. From the breadth of the vans, hundred illinral in aid of the hauls ef the oolong tee for the platforms at almost every station had to be removed, promoting the establishment of baths and wishlionses for the but scarcely any delay wu occasioned to the ordinary trains Labouring damn towards the completion of the model este- on the line. The horseboxes, luggage vans. end other car-' Mishima, Goulston square Whitothapel, which building Herres, fumed a separate trio.-Berwick Warder. unfortuaattly was greatly damaged by fire en the night of ORIGIN OP Vie FUNERAL ARRAY.-The array of the 29th ultimo. funerals commonly made by undertaken in London, and in ' HOW WE BUILD RAILWAY BRIDGEB.-Parring many large towns, is strictly the heraldic array of a baronial through Isleworth the other day, we were surprised " above femoral; the two men who stand at the doers being sup. a bit." se they say in the west, to see workmen busily posed to be the two porters of the castle, with their staves employed in taking down a brick bridge of three arches, in black : the man who heads the procession wearing a whkh carries, or is te carry if they an ultimately make it scarf, being a representative or a herald-at-um' ; the man Wrong enough, the Staines and Richmond Railway, not yet who carries a plume or feathers on his head being an opened. A well-known horticulturist of the neighbourhood, esquire, who bears the shield and clique with its plume of who happened to be passing at the momeat, must have feathers ; the pall-bearers, with hatoes, being representatives noticed the surprise with which we viewed the pro. of knights comonastarms ; the men welting with 06(1114, for be stopped his tea J and said, " You will their wands bein g _supposed to represent gentlemen ushers be more utonished when I tell you that this bridge has withtheir wands. - Literally,all" the pompandeirmtastance" already been built twice, and if this be the way they manage with which the baron of high birth, ancient lineage, maw the works on this railway, I may thank my stars I hold no nuns heraldic quartering' and large estates, was conveyed in shine." Some of those who do may perhaps think it peed. the olden time to " the house appointed unto ail living " neat to inquire who pays for these arch-waggeries, the are now copied without the slightest significance or utility engineer, the Dallier, or the shareholders ?Itis a trap-ball the mere dry form transplanted into another grade and regulation tea r "s ay slips go again," but whether or not this clime to which it is singularly inappropriate and oppressively holds good in railway works when the " going again " eats expenlive-in the funerals of the middle classes of society, money, deponent knoweth not.-Builder. in those of the humble curate and decent tradesmen, and small shopkeeper, and even the fi rsaclass artisan. In this THE WHALE RECENTLY CAPTUR ED IN THE way the cost of funerals is swollen to the enormous amount Tutus -The process of cutting up and boiling was per- for Ragland and Wales of not less than fire millions sterling formed by Messrs. Griffin and Edema, oil merchant', of =w a y curd, a,sd s ,, si , Gaut " . Maiden-lane, and occupied seven men during eight days. ..,. About thirteen tons of blabber was cat off, leaving upwards a' " 11,11 D ON OF • C°?(VICT.-Thocill• iiiimPfon, ot twenty f or , of meat on t hi s I t sh i n Z. It will formerly • pollee amiable, and who was sentenced to seven pada. about eight toas of pure oft. It took eight horses years' trenelfeellain , for having remanitted perjury when with double mclik and falls, to turn it over. giving his alder's shortly after the Dag -nbans murder, by stating that his sesorior Mater had been mount on duty at BIIIUMOriad CATTLE EIIIIDITION. - The en- Or about the time the murder was committed, when it was trim will close on Saturday next, the 17th instant. Tbe afterwards pored that the superior °Mow was in bed at the exhibition will be held in • temporary building, about 320 time the min sag he was on duty, T aajoad a h i m oat . feet ill length, and 100 feet wide. There will a a separate con p is t e rgay, prom ,sue c i r c u mstances w hi c h h ave one compartment for the Poultry Show, the floor of which will come to the knowledge of the Secretary of State Sir George be boarde& The building will be perfectly dry, and well Grey obtained bar Illejesty's sanction to the 'theist:ion of the uotllated. prisooer, who was one of the convicts on board of the War- APPLES FOE THE Quarn.-Mr. Samuel Voce, rice convict ship at Woolwich, having been mentenosd to bropesaker, well known b et s Cotgrue for hb knowledge of the trettePoletis• is July. 1847 . Another constable was con s/mad history of biaggra, wag to his , which hears a ressarksbli evidence as to the presence of his etiperior oak , r, which was i li a * o h ; sa d w o rm, f ru it being finer then usua l, h e afterwards found to be untrue. The latter constable was 0m.% he would make a present of a neck of these beautiful Pardoned some time ago while undergoing hie milieus m a swim to bee Ile the Queen. The present was kindly convict at Portsmouth Dockyard. grargamely ~ od, both by her Majesty and Prism A TIIIEP MAISEL-A man ceiling WNW Samuel 1 Albert ; sad a letter was sdeeseed by the lord stewart to the Mellott was brought before the ShoMeld broke magieuatm Bev. Aradowca Browne, rector of Cotgrave, to know the last week charged with being concerned is the esambeion Mustier mid circumstances of the said Samuel Voce, and a of several street robberies, which lave teas* takes place eadractory eerier being reared. stating that, If not is the in that town. With the rimer wen two boys, MO Of 16, lower, he was in ea bumble station of lire, sad with a large the sew al ten ram old, both from Ilmoshistu. The family, her gracious Majesty desired Ur lord steward to Tarawa if dims. assed Josegh Orr, moollasmd great fear remit a post-oface order for two sovereigns as a rentuners- wham Orel nese Mkt% end stred in a wiry artless man don.-Notting/ton Gordian. nor en esoodmilha A thet the ama hod Mlle Ms sequistante in Handeedise =le howls Disk podommogiving MALICIOUS COSDUCT.-011 Saturday maim( last m the isms s ar i . of Halle mode ef limiting NM eaundials cat the throats of two very valuable re trirnulEdward Clarke, Sm., of Cork*, min " I „ __,_. llBl = ll.l ____ 4ll.lollthaula - - la Not- Iltolokomo Had • As tho totoolost of skt * P we " kft le =to bri=ved el trei gwa tke Isse lblissi on ' 11 - 1 -" " the ss older i" " hoe the Add, them mra bolo aoobt the "WV was "' mit " 114iima, who bed mot yet beee l. 7llo INN sna to ratify sumo me llehos Isola& TM Immo Wile of a very ~..e.......... a. fell 4 whet his =sr valaable deadoellm. NI wow amdi rhea by the °WOW. "7,"rpg"giaa=l a ill,; m; he al , boa boo dogma e whi km been - a .10lolot Waft he aim yeses. Kr. suers Of Ibis town. It was stated by the iiiibilit eMoen Cholla __.h a dantlemoo odd to soh olglista__; li° . B , al l a i s that Sam IMO mu loom to barn been ta the I been r a g ris e twa r,tyt e ctr- w —zzi; to ham% with a pate/ motorises Dieing bis Ilm a pod weed or mpg dt whe knew Ms. einverl • r ent ' flat It• " a Ilas with bids WIWI biletalL .d elPM booboos Ahmed he the oprehendso et the Wign, by sorc.laaa w" °es * " le " ill Om am H. W. Sibthom.lm Mr. Clarke, sod a! tho g o a s= - b - ey OcceAUmpoill6B daemon wen "n ull, nimillis -- The = IX Ci ' f ieei t aineshrea fee the Prosswalien of Felons.-Lincodithira himma as Bowan, uto kb arersiele.et pester lowa. His rad some, he mid, was John Loomed, sod the CRIME AT TAUNTON:Bp% the Chairman (W. edema Hallett had taught him from Harkeder, whore )lure, Zak), dission the Ivey at Tauntaa, at the cen• be lest met him at the theatre. As they mss In the train of of the wiirmarlirmlammi he the western division of to "WOK Ballad oolatiolid to iho whams that bit bud *. ,de observed that be bed to coarstrate them ors midi be to phk pockets. The ear My gar arra on the of doh &dee, he during the time he had beradve witimee, but the megishates, dams! they bed so ersA =. beta al metsr fisoisos, now slater years, this dada dot HAM had imbed the boys le pick pockets, [ Imo first essesW of their laving goo, through the thought the 'widows wee not !Meg ear& to ensure eta 1 Illanale in ono dayr-Dereer Oionty Chronicle. virkm, end *wee Minton &Marge& 34 71 476 674 44 307 130 3161 1626 215 146 94i 4636 381 ao 161 38 38 RAILWAY MEETING. DUBLIN, DUNDRUNI, AND EATBFARNIIAM. On Thursday an adjourned meeting of the ellarehnlders of the above company was held at their office in Dablin. The chair was taken by Dr. FULTON. Sir JAMILS Doniumsurn stated that, though he wee not a sharehllier of the company, he attended that meeting for the purpose of publicly stating that the arrangement en. tered into between the shareholders who had retired from the compmy and those who had determined to remaia bad been carried out in a most satisfactory manner. (Hear, hear lie also wished to state that every Incilify had boss IS afforded to the respectable firm of Smith and Dubedat those who wished to avail themselves of the advantage hell out to them by the board (abandoning the oonnetion with the concern on certain terms). Bic G. PRESTON moved that the namher of the directoes be reduced from 18 to 12. Sir a. BAxis seconded the resolution, which passed sae. Sir W. CtaaAN proposed a resolution, to the effect that the meeting being n.dorinced uf the espedieney of proceeding with the u_dertaking, reo.damended the board of directors to pruce in the completion of some as far as Dundrum with tt.e utmost energy and economy ; and the meeting authnrised them to take all such proceedings, to eater into and cocclude all such agreements ar.d contracts, and generally to make all such arrangements me they might think necessary for that P 42171. KILL'S 'sanded the resolution, which was passed in antes --: The commas seal of the company wee then affixed to the vitiate, of shareholthis. RAILWAY BUSINESS OF TIIE WEEK. [Fran the Bet/way Cheops ieie.] MEZTINGS.—SaUIbr• wad Meuse, Nov. 13, 61, Mooswate emit, at 1 ; South Wales, N Paddington ; West Fianders, Nov. 15, Bruges, at 12. CONTRACTIL—South Nesters, 500 tons of Barlow's patent oast iron steepen, Nov. 10. CALLII.—Gnat Southern and Western (I.), 21. 10s. due Nor. 10; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 21. on the No. 1 quarter shares, 1/. on Great Grimsby and Shiffield 201. shares, 12e. 63. on Great Grimsby and Sheffield 121. 10s. shares, and 21. 10s. on Sheffield and Lincolnshire 251. illiltel, el due Nov. 15. TRAFFIC RETURN FOR THE PAST WE' item ipts. Nameof Railway. 1848.1 1849. BRITISH. 1849. 941 354 71 474 914 764 322 Aberdeen Belted and Ballymena Birkenhead, Lane., & Cheekir• e Bolton Blackburn. nod Wee; Yorkshire I Bristol and Exeter %Amerman Chester and Holyhead Dahlia and Drogheda Dublin and Kingstown Dandeo,Perth,Aberdeen Jane East Anglian East Lancashire Eastsrn Counties and Norfolk Eastern Union Edinburgh and Glasgow Edinburgh, Perth, and Dander Glasgow, Paisley, and Ayr Glasgow, Paisley,and Greenock Great Northern &E. Linoolnsh. Great Southern iutdWestent(l) Great Western Lancaster and Carlisle Lancashire and Yorkshire Lirerpool,Crosby, & Southport London and NorthWeetern London and Blackwell London, Brighton, and S. Coast London and South Western. Londonderry end Enniskillen Manchester, Shelf., & Lincoln. 771 Wu Ilidd9.rrestWasters.(l) 290 i 260 a 1 a a as North Brinell - Scottish Central Shrewsbury aud Chester Shropshire Unica South Devon Sostltßsenses• Ted Val 0•••• Ulster Watartord Limerick Writ therotell Whitalsavra Imitates York, Nowesstla, Yost' sad North Foams. Anions and Boulogne MVP* • • • Montanan and Troyes Northern of Frane► Orleans to Bourges (Cont.) Orleans to Toon Paris and Orleans Paris end Bones Bann and Hans iliii 72 lEWladvedbmibg.OutMW sad Baifidd OPENING 07 TIM BZWWWIDIIIT AWD BICRWIWOHLW-- Oa Thursday, Captain Wyswe, the government inspector, trent me the reenalsdar of this line, and intimated . approval for Me epeetes, let PP fa acessedence with the .. oertilica sics t n e ex of, 1 1 tbs after asuasionsaws. willis...tat.Plece en . ffit d / I wilt assaselaa Drina. On it will be reg ularly *Mei Pr pleb'', palls,___ Veins each way be tween awl Waleselemples. Mr. Stephenson hes do impasessi passel ese =, about the secu rity 'tepid& sews doubts wen and repeats that is is pulse* aele...._________...—___. COMMUTATION 07 SErassca—Patrick Weartby, antler esstesee af Managoetatica ler ten yesre for a violent meat, bee bees aimed Os belisdierged on his it iTtn g e•- "ItitY tabs,. the pees sewer& Mame Power sad all bier Majesty's subjects, an seder to that effect baying been re eeived by the t eetes or of the seunty gaol last week. Wealthy puma into thenesessary sureties on Saturday UM, Wore Major Snow, at the County Petty Sessions Cond.—Waterford Mail. AT NOTTINGHAM. COURTS-1 As stated in the Express of yesterday, the con firmation of the sentences of the first series of trials was re ceived in the course of Wednesday of ernoon, and at the rising of the court (sitting on the ease of Private 8011, which was net concluded) the whole of the monis in barracks were called out, and formed into square in the Riding school, the various orisonees, including those about to be sentenced, being placed under guard in the centre. Lieut.-Col. Arthur and Adjutant Robinson then read the despatches revived through Earl Cathcart, colonel of the regiment, which, in addition to recapitulating the evidence in each ease, confirmed the various sentences passed by the district courts se follows: Private 781, John Turner, charged with breaking out of barrack. on the 14th of October, when ere:fined thereto, and with not returning until brought back in custody on the evening of the same day. To be imprisoned and kept to hard labour for three =lender months. Private 787. Thomas Holmes, for breaking barracks on same day, and not returning until the 16th, being then drunk, To be imprisoned for 81 days and kept to hard labour. Private 785, Alfred John Ellis, for breaking out of bar reeke after having been previously warned for duty, and further charged with a formerconviction for a similar offence. --Guilt!, with the excep tion of that part of the charge as to having been warned : or duty at the time of absenting him self.—To be imprisoned for 56 days with bard labour. Private 916, Edward Smithson, for breaking out of barracks whilst crinfinid thereto, on the 18th of October, and nut return ag until next day, and for abeenting himself when warned for &Py. To be imprisoned 3 lunar months with hard labour. Private 936, Robert Reuben William reuse, for break ing oat 01 barracks on the 16th of October, at a time when he had been warned for they, and net returning until ' the 17th ; and also with afterwards breaking from a picket to whom he had surrendered. To be imprisoned 66 days with hard lshour. Privete OA, Charles Peters, frombreakiag from barracks on the 16th of October, after being warned for duty, and not returning until the morning of the 17th; and also for t soaping iron a party sent in search of him, to whom he had surrendered on the 16th. A similar sentence to the fore. oi gng. Private 610, John Whel, for breaking out of barracks and not pawning until the 16th. Same sentence es in the two preeeding cum. On Thursday a despatch was received frost Barl Cathcart, continuing the **mance on Scrgeant John Newman, for neglect of duty on the 25th October, in suffering rivets Moffatt to mope front luc custody. To be reduced to the rank of a private dragoon. Sir W. W. Wynn's hounds, Monday, Greeforn ; Wednes day, Slab, ; Friday, Acton Reynold ; Saturday, Buchan% Station—half.paet 10. Mr. Farquhanoa's hounds, Monday, Bradford Planta tion; Tauday, Carus Park. Mr. Lumley's hounds, Monday, Baniby Moor ; Tuesday, Dinairigton ; Friday, Berlina Bar ; Saturday, Finniogley Village—UP:past 10. Redford's hounds Monday, Plessley Village ; Tuesday, Thargurton; Saturday, Thcresby Park—half pest 10. The Branham Moor bounds, Monday, Harewood Bridge; Wednesday, Bram ; Friday, Deightem Bar; Saturday, Hook Moor—quarter-past 10. Lad Varbornugh's hounds, Monday, Weelsby liouse ; Wednesday, flashy Mill ; Friday, Little Limb: v. Lodge-11. Sir TattOri Sykea's hounds, Monday, Langton Wold ; Wednesday, Castle Howard ; Friday, Hopkinton House— half-past 10. The liolderness hound', Monday, Buford ; Tuesday, Caul Castle ; Friday, Kennel-11. Lori Redusials'y hounds, Monday, Pomfret Castle; Wed nesday, Bradwell Grove ; Friday, Eyford ; Saturday, Blen heim—halfpast 10. Mr. Giles's hounds, Monday, Duke of York, Barrow; Friday, Wall Hills—half•past 10. The Warwickshire hounds, Monday, Wellesboume ; Tuesday, Midford Bridge; Thursday, Duschurch ; Friday, Upton House. This Brighton harrier, Monday, Patcb am ; Friday, Djke—quarter to 11. The Brookside harriers, Monday, Newmarket Ilia; Fri day, Talscombe Tye. 'f he Cottesmar• hounds, Tuesday, Tilton Wood; Wed nesday, Casewick ; Friday, Hambleton ; Saturday, Saadi: thorps-11. The Crawley and Horsham hounds, Monday, Crawley Village • Friday, West Grinstead—half-put 10 . Sir Henry Seale's hounds, Monday, Buller's Anne, Dean; Friday, Marley. The Worcestershire bounds, Tuesday, Harticbury ; Fri day, Brockeridte Common—half-past 10. Her Majesty's stag hounds, Monday, Bodfoat ; Wednes day, New Lodge ; Friday, Hayes-11. The E sec and Suffolk hounds, Tuesday, Gol Grove; Friday. S ratford ilia. The Essex Union hounds, Wednesday, Dambury Griffin; Saturday, *Abington Wants—half-put 10. The East Essex hounds, Tunday, Kelvedon Angel; Fri day, Wethersfield Town. The B. V. H. hounds. Tuesday, Sturmicster Common ; Saturday, Pointington Ridge—halt-pas: 11. Latin llnteliteence. EQUITY COURTS.—YES.TERDAL Barons TUB Vicie-CuAncEu.oaor ENOLV.P. AMR-YU-GENERAL V. BROWN'S EObPITAL, STAMFORD. -ADMINISTRATION OP CHARITY FUNDS. . --- This wss an information filed by the Anorney General, at the relatiou of vrtain inhabitants of the town of Smarts - 1, fur the purpose of baying a new scheme direcs.d by the court, for: the administration of tho funds of an hospital at Stamford, f - ,unded by William Brown, an inhabitant of that tone, in the third year of the reign of Richard the Third. A reference to the Master to approve of tt scheme had been arranged by the partite, with the eseeptien of 1.01.0 question. which wee as to what visitant! powers were vested in the Bishop cf L'ncoln, with reference to the alteration of the rules and ordinances of the choity. This question having been argued by counsel, the Vice-Chancellor reserved his judgment. Boon VI Wieux. ........... Tstn MILTAIJIE OF LONDONDERRY O. OVINOTOIC.—SDIT FOR TITHES. The bill wee tiled to establish the right of t' o plaintiff to the tithes hedonging to the impropriate rectory of St. Giles, of Kepier, rear Durham. The plaintiff claimed as tenant for life under the settlement made on his marriage. It appeered that the rectory and tithes had, prior to the marriage, formed part of tho property of the marchioness, whose title thereto was deduced through the family of the Tempests. from a grant to Lord Cockburn of Omuta:, made by King Edward I. The Vice Chanceller said that, assuming the title of the plaintiff to the rectory and tithes to be made out, yet ete the di els were all inter putts and no instance had been proved of the pernancy of tithe, he wee hound by the cases of " Meeting v. Meade," and " Knight r. the Marquis of Waterford," not to decide the case without a trial at Law either by an action er an issue. The only question to ugne, therefore, was, which of those modes of proceeding should be adopted. The argument will be resumed SO IIIOTTOW. —.—..—... IRELAND. Drni.lx, Nov. 9. It would seem that we are likely to have the who's poor law tystem of this country ere long ad micistert d through the agency of vice-guardians. The tendency to this result is pointedly indicated by an article in the Evening Post (Government organ) of last night; and now that the period for which those paid of were appointed has elapsed, and that the ordinary Boards of Guardians are about to resume their labours, it would seem that some at tempt may be expected to concert what was but a temporary expedient into a ()eminent system. Saunders of this morning mentions the following in static, of toe eliprecistion of the value of land in the vicinity of Dublin: The farm of liathbeggan, comprising 154 acres, at 23,. per acre, was sold before his Honour, in the Bankrupt Court, yesterday, for 1101., to Mr. Murphy ; aml from the remarks of the auethineer, Mr. Charles C. Farrell, we learned that a sum of 1,0001. had been recently expended on it by the pre vionsecenpant, in buildiaga, drainage, and other permanent itspo,veme , its. The farm lies on the high road to Dum shnugh lin. within nine miles of Dublin, and was eensidered of such value a few years ago, that a sum of 1,0001 was given by way ut mortgage it ; and it affords a speaking com mentary en the depresiatien of land hi this country. UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL. CAMIIIIIIDOE, Nov. 9. —The following list of gentle. men who have passed the voluntary Hebrew examination, ,as irsued at 6 n'ctork thni evening :—Examiner, W. H. Mill, DD., 11.-gius Prufessor of Boutfinwer, C'.rist's Cellege ; B. Davis, 8.A., St. Peter's; J. D. GI. nnie D.A., Christ's ; J. Hatteraley, B A., St. John's ; A. 1.n0h . , 8.A., Carpus ; P. 11. Mason, 8.A., St. John's ; H. Noel, 8.A., Trinity. JOit'S COLLEOE.—Jobn Herbert Jones, Ley fellow, has been electr d to a ft llowship on the foundation. I'IIETZEPAISNTB.-/Itv. A. R. Ludlow, to Chepstow V., Monmochsaire ; value, 1781.: pats., E. Bevan and Mrs. Burr, alternately. WT. J. Pieton, to l4ilwich V., Staffordshire; value, with residence, 9.51.: pat., O. L. Dyve, Esq. Rev. A. D. Wagner, to St. Paul's P. C., Brighton. R-w. T. Alder, to St. Matthias P.C., StokeNewlngton, Miedlosex. Rev. It. Davis, to St. Mary P. C., Newgate-street, Hat field Bishops, Harts : pat., Esq. Rev. S. B. Webb, to Longsight P.C., Manchester, tlio. Man.: pat., Trtiqco. VACLNClES.—Vicarage—Petherwin, North, Devon, dio. Exeter ; 1361., with residence ; pat., Duke of Bedford Rev. J. King don, prom. Perpetual Curacy—Loos, East and West, Cornwall, dio. Exeter; 401.: pc., Bishop et Exeter; Rev. R. W. Barnes, prnm. Mastership of School—Uppingham Gr. Sch., Rutland, dad Matterabip ; 2001. per annum : to be a graduate of Cambridge. NAVAL. AMMIALTT, Nov 9.—ATFOINTMENTS.—To Ind.:Mega. bre—Lieutenant: B R. J. Balfour. Surgeon :F. N. Slignt M.D. Clerk : S. J. Spark. To be chief officer of the coast guard : J. B. Sharp. Po wremourn, Nov. 9.—The Vultu:e, st.-fg , arrived this morning, and came into harbour to embark Captain Sir Henry Blackwood, just appointed to ti:e Vengeance, 84, now with Sr W. Parker in the Mediterranean, and who will proceed from Devonport by the Clan's., about to sail to join Sir W. Parker. The Fairy and Elfin yachts arrived ttis morning from Woolwich, and came into harbour. Ser pent, brig,reenstae waiting orders. 1 ;••• s,Wi l e. 4 1,468 1,5 773 9 .1,0/7 1,2 911 I,C 743 I 1,573, 2,8 14,319 14,1 1,410 1,1 3,477 3,1 1,814 2,1 2,606 2, _. - 1,344 4,( 18,707 - 2,9561 3,1 J 0,347111,1 94, 39,636 40; 677 1 8, 10, 8,607 8, 1 2,77 4,', 21,462 22, 1144 1, 2,612 - 1,097 1, 1,264 - 1.301 A 8 1 I 9,081 10,E 2,019 2,1 87 • 311 174 13,652\ 1 , 7,675 I 1,2901 307 14.299/ 2,201 8,248 6,983 2,109 COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.—YesTERDAY. BAILER v. RI76II.—BRIBERT.-11ANWICII ELECTION. Mr. Monngu Chambers moved for a rule to show cense why the verdict in this cue should not be set aside and a new trial had, en the ground that an objection which had been taken at the trial that there was a variance between the declaration and the evidence wai not valid, inathauth as the evidence said to be wanting wee not material, and alto on the ground that the judge ought to have directed an w the r, .0 p, a t Harwich the l . electio n , .t wiser forr s s Essex, t ried before am endment of the declaration. The action to brought for p L n fo al re m tieef . or s b a ri ro be: bribery a l t when a verdict was found for the defendant. The declua lion contained two counts ; the first alleged the bribing of one Edward flashy, a voter for Harwich, and that on let July, 1847, he was corrupted by a promise and reward— to wit, the promising him a large sem of money, 411. 54., welch sum was then claimed from him by one Once, and which defendant bad promi-ed to pa Orice for Saxby by a sunt ef 101., and the residue, by monthly instarl mente. The second count alleged that the defendant cor rupted Sttzby by, at his request, giving odes 101. on ac count of Ire debt, and promising to pay the residue by in stalments of 51. a month. It appeared that Selby was an elector of Harwich, and in May, 1817, it became known that an election would tako place, and that Mr. Attwood would be a candidate for that borough. Sszby was a fisherman, and was pone's , el if a boat, He was indebted to Orin in 411.55., and Once held a sort of mortgage over the boat, and having taken poserstion of it, had entrusted it to a third person. Selby applied to a Mr. Trundle, a partisan of Mr. Attwood's at Harwich, who wrote to that gentleman on 20th June, 1817, to the effect that " Sash; was a voter of Harwich, who had contracted a debt with Once ; that his boat was seized, and unless some thing was done for him, and that quickly, the boat, which was worth much more than the debt for which it had been seind, would be sacrificed ; that be had named Mr. Attwood to him as ',gentlemen who would be likely to be willing to assist any one whom he could safely, and asked for a loon of the money, the register of the boat being to be deposited." Saxby came to London and called at Mr. , Attwood's private residence in Para-lane, and was referred to his place of business in Birchin-lane. When he arrived there he raw Mr. Rush, who was a clerk of Mr. Munn re, ant: sae. to lio ttle private secretary, who Uht hi m to om it till Mr. Attwood came in, tied he was lett in an annereetli. Shortly after Mr. Attwood passed through that room and went into an inner one, where Rush followed and spoke to him for a quarter of an ' hour. He then came out, end the door being open, in the bearing of Mr. Attwood, said if Saxby would vote for that gentleman that his boat should be re deemed and the 411.61. paid. The arrangement was made and Sexby returned to Harwich. On the 2nd of July Mr. Rush wrote to a person of the name of Hale, who held the boat for Grin, to the effect " that having accidentally eecn p~Saxb he had heard his tale of trouble, and Out Hale had posses y sion of his boat, which was worth double the debt due; that it was a sad pity it should lse sacrificed ; that to be lieut., without put., vice Sub; was a stranger to him, but understanding he was an - honest man pay he was willing to assist him, and, if time was given to the debt by i nstalments, he would himself lend him 101. and pay the instalments of 51. a month." On 6th July Rush wrote again, remitting the 101., and pledging himself to pay the balance by instalments and the expenses. After this letter the boat was delivered up to Sub y. 11e voted for Mr. Attwood at the election, and afterwards went to that gentleman's committee them and asked to he recom pensed for his lose of time, and received for answer that " he could surely not ask that, for he had had enough already." The return of Mr. Attwo od was made the subject of a peti tion, and fiemby was examined as a witness before a com mittee of the House of Commons, about which time Rush seized the boat and sold it. At the trial it was objected that there was a variance be tween the declaration and the evidence, as the letter of Rush of Gth July contained a promise not only to pay the 411. 51., but the expenses also, and in neither of the counts of the declaration was the peonies of money or reward pro perly alleged, as the promise to pay the expenses was omitted. The learned judge held that this was a material variance, and was asked to emend. He consulted the' Chief Baron, and decided that this was a penal action he had no power to amend. It was now contended that on the statute on which this decla ration was framed it was perfectly good and as that the allegation as to the expenses was immaterial, the sub stance of the offence having been proved. It was enough to allege a promise to give or pay a sum of money to corrupt without entering into particulars of the mode of payment, the promising a gilt or reward of money being the substaace of the offence. Mr. Justice Coleridge—Supposing he had said I will not SPORTING. give my vote unless the debt and expenses were paid, ought it not to have been alleged ? or suppose a man says I won't HUNTING APPOINTMENTS. be corrupted unless you do two things, which were dune, Suffolk hounds, Monday. Harding Omen ; Thursday, and only one is alleged in the declaration ? flawsted Green; Saturday,itashbrooke.hall—haltput 10. Mr. Chambers continued—The party need not be con- Duke of Beaufort's hounds, Monday, Crees-Huads. rupted, but the offence consisted merely in the promise to Mr. A. Smith's hounds, Monday, Netheravon ; Tues , pay, or give a sum of money ; and if there were several pro day, Stowell-lodge- Wednesday , Wherwell Wood; Friday , mists to pay different rums, each was a separate offence, and Everleigh ; Satarday, Winteranw- 11 . penalties might be recovered on each. It was enough if Earl Fitzwilliam's hounds, Monday, Elton Furze ; Wed- there was a promise to make one gilt, and therefore it would needay, Liffeed Cross-rude ; Friday, Castor Hanglande-10. have been sufficient to a ll ege the promise to give the 10L, Duke of Rutland's hounds Monday, Dunsby Wood; and the rest might be sure wage. The corruption consists Tuesday, Stubton; Friday, Botithby—ball-past 10. in the promise to pay a sum of money, and there was no Qaorn hounds, Mondry, Allerton ; Tuesday, Bardon-ball; necessity to describe the kind of money in which it was paid, Wednesday, Ratcliffe ; Friday, Houghton.on. th e-hill; Sa- or the mode of payment, whether by instalments or net. tardily, Wartnaby Stone Pite-11. With regard to the refusal to amend by the learned judge, Mr. Morten hounds, Monday, Ingesteey ; Saturday, it was urged that the reason given for not amending was not Roleston. sufficient. It was true that penal actions were not ail ected ECTLOII Hunt, Monday, Yiresaby ,_• Tuesday, Eagle-hall ;by the new rules of pleading, 'but looking to the object of Wednesday, Fiskerton Long Woad ; Friday, Skellingthorpe; these rules, it was clear that their °eject was to encourage the Saturday. Olentworth-11. abstaining from the multiplication of counts in declarations Lord Yarborough's hounds, Monday, Weelsby house; either in penal actions or e th ers. lithe judge did not oxe n - Wednesday, Sexby Mill,. Friday, Little Limber-lodge-11. cite the discretion clearly given to him by statute, to amend South Weld hounds, Monday, Tuthill; Tuesday, Martin ; in civil actions, in penal ones the effect would be to leave Satarday, Well. them in the same objectionable position in which civil ac- Woreestashire hounds, Tuesday, Hartlebury ; Friday, dons were before the new rules; and the judges ought to Brockeridge Common. carry out, as far as possible, the spirit of those rules, and not Ledb bounds, Monday, Duke of York, Borrow; Fri- lay it down as a rule that they would not amend in penal day, W ad alHills-peat 10, actions. Shropshire hounds Monday, High Brea ; Tuesday, The Court said they would consider whether they would Acton Burnell; Fricliy, Ate bridge—quarter to 11. grant a rule. MILITARY. (From last sight's Osserte.) WAS OFFIC4 Nov. 9. )8- 2nd Reit. Drag. Cds.-Lout. C. E. CoNSW, to be capt., by par., 12 vice Hertel, who reef. ; Cot. J. F. GODFAAT, to be lieut., by put., .Ire Conyers. 12th Light Lirags.-Lieut. J. A. thou, to be mut., by pur. vice Tlicilu.sin, who rtL ; Car. O. C.:B. Dower, to be lieut., by 'our., - vice Dishy. SG 4tl. F.-Lieut. W. T. ARNOLD, from 2iith F., to be tient, IA 3 1 / 477it , 80 who exch. N; I sth Y.-Cept. HAW, from h..p. unatt., to be opt., '{:Ce F. R. ~, Freer, who etch. 7th Y.-Ens. W. E. \VALUES, from the 26th F., to ha beat. , by p ur., A 9 vice Loyd, who retires. w ithout pur., vice Holmes, 110 Bth Y.-Capt. F. D. LEMUR, to be major, ;26 dec.; Ueut. J. H. E. Ds Rosen, to be eapt., vice Lumley ; 133 Eau. A. J. ItOBRIITPO_ tt,lo be lieut.. rice Robeck: KOS J. lielturis, 59 5 from the let West WM Regt., to be ens., vice Robertson. 22nd F.-Caul. Asummx, from the 83rd Y., to be opt., vice „ 174 n thatly, who exch. 1 05 24th Y.-Ene. J. C. W. Itimme to be Pent., without pur., vice &an. 176 ford, dowered. 317 25th Y.-Lient. A. It. Poricrs, from the 4th F., to bc lieut., vice 989 Arnold. who exchanger. Bei S tewart, Ers. Y.- J. BISTWHIATI7 dettaltd. wou 37th Y.--4:OlOUY.Serj. J. exiguous to be quartermaster, vice P.. - Hamilton, who rota. upon 1.-p. 109 40th Y.-L. T. CLASS, gent., to be ens., by pur., vice Yowlm, who Ng retire/6 7 4 54th Y.-Lieut. 0. C. Mimes to be rapt, without per vice Brown, .188 dee.; Lieut. J. C. /1. Josas to be rapt., by yur„ vice Miller, whose prom. ty var. bee ken ca Ens. U. E. BAILS to be lieut., 623 vice Hi des ; Eno J. F. Fueleasx to be lieut., by var., vice Bayly, ,266 whose prom. by SAM has been impelled. ,959 60th Y. -Dept. A. C. MALI, from the 04th F ., to be apt., vice Rhodes, 139 who exch. 81st -Major J. Cerruti, to be lieut.coL without par. via 733 Si lle F Lud, dee. ; Capt. C.C. Disco , to be Major vim Camp ; 221 Lieut. F. limns, to be cap", vice s Deacon Ens. T. Durum, to 262 be Unit , vice Rama ; Ens. Humes, fro m the 31st F, to be ens., 774 vice Gabber. - 84th Y.-Lirat. I. T. Timms° to be apt, wlthoatpur, lice Erring. *Ag toe. doe.; Eill. W. D. &USIA'S tO be lieut., VICO Sitinlfig. 1.-Capt.l.llausiv, from the 22nd Y., to be rapt., vire Ander. 83ed sm, whorish'. 321 "oh E-Ens. R. LANDWITS, to be lieut., without par., vice Leahy, 132 dee.; gerjeant.lla* IL Snows", to be ens., vice Bendwith. 182 Nth 1.-Ens. B. V. Lawn, to be lieut., without par., /ice Creed, dce. 137 94th Y.-Copt' G. 1140DIA, from 60th Y., to be cope., vice Melk, who exchanges. I7suramao.-Emvst.2lslce J. Scream, from the 97th F., to be malor without purehsae. from the 30th F.; To Capts. without pur.-Lleat. B. o.llsCluilimi, wit H. C. FAELLICLU, from the Ind F. MEDICAL. AKENDNIXT OP THE CUMULI OP 110 COLLEGE OF Boacmons.—The Council of the College of Burgeons came to the decision, on Thursday night, by a luge_majority, to apply to the crown to amend the charter of 1843.—Lancet. t i; IF , V i e .:it ; 3"I1 0 illg