The Express. — London, England, 1849-02-15 00:00:00

Bob Amp, with hie ammo oozing oat at the psias of his hands. The mooed. cannot eft widely if they act upon tit* precedent sot by hosed Tom Pipes, when ho woo mooed to PoßeMe, In his im mortal single cembot with the Physician. slut the malt to would had to the cashiering of and the reduction of mushier', eb, thee, the salt tax is no longer a birdie apse the farmer, or it is but a slight one. The eessesur pays it, maths squires are nothing far the aoaeamer. They pleaded the heavy taxation of the farmer, as a resets why urn should be dear. Now that ears is eosin freely, they lead the ferment away from lightening this taut= by Nameable retrenclunest, and to a wild-goose sham after by-gose protection. But the farmers, se we said het week, are imbue. They_will no longer follow their blitd Oda. whose selnahness in leading them utray sly begin to perceive. The agriculturists at Battle spat est. sad although the Dap of RICHMOND held aloof, as we propholied, good men wen not wanting to tabs the lead. And the result was, &determination of the agriculturists to unite with their brethren, the middle-clam reformers, in the effort to reduce se penditure and taxation. At the same hour was held in the metropolis a meeting of the citizens to devise the best means of procuring an alleviation of the window tax. They saw, as Mr. Ewso said, the brasses helping, by de mising a repeal of the malt tax, the Liverpool merchants straggling far lower tea duties, while those present were window-tax repealer', all aiding Mr. Convex to carry his budget. The resolution of the sesetiag was to moult lard DUNCAN sad the metro politan members how they were to conduct their old egitatios, in consequenc of Mr. COBDIN having in daded the window tax in his redustion. In feet, it is tho entire middle slam that is 'card to make a simnitansous effort as behalf of theassives &idol thosebelow them. Farmers are et themblilesises. Their interests and sympathies, if they well seilmelend 'ad seasider them, are the same as them Of the skies's. And nowhere can the farm= GM saw allkire and leaders more able, more amiss% eases ties, or more 'Sint, than in the free =den of the towns. If free trade has mede a breads Is the ear toms tariff to the detriment of the farmer, free trade is quite ready to maks as large a breach in the excise tariff for the benefit and reoompeme of the farmers, if they will but be themselves. The free traders are to a roan behind Mr. Coneys in his aim to reduce expuditure and r:epul tram They ate to t man with Mr. BRIGHT is r ed = reform the game nuisance, and with all h remedying the abuses connected with the tame if had. Let the farmers, therefore, trait to the hdti traders, and rally to their hilow siddlhdon and business men in towns Let then but the industrious money-maker, rather than the idle place-filler. And by doing so they rely work no harm to the landlords and the squires, who may be good men, whilst lig an the wont, the most blundering, and to most unfortunate of political guides. The lidgib landlords will never tarn seriosely to disk taush termed until they an deprived of the illudes sai r eg o e f turning political inflame to their private and of seeking their own benefit out of th e isms! sion of other interests or the mulcting of others' wealth. FRANKFORT Fa. 11. The answer of the Olmela cabinet to the Premiss calluses note of the 23rd hamar, bas been received. Tits Austrian note is ditmastrieslly opposite to that from Berlin. IL . dals he negations =that is to say, it rejects eve', that 1111/ Prussian ablest has been into the sale of the Na ' timid Amenably at Freak& Yea are aware that the Berlin ministers mpg* ((and that IL von Gagers 2) 1 4 .. tw0101d eqpierffila if the eld Germanic --a Abed sloth imposed of Prussia sad the minor German powers, mu a political anion =d of this MEd late and the Astrbui do lts note 'fibs 3rd of Febegary rejects this proposal without ceressoey. Amtrisosieres frankly that it prolate against any arrangement by which its Emperor maid be subjected to a central authority vested in say ether German prince. This is plain and Intelligible language, and in this respect the Austrian alb has a great advantage over the Promian l whisk seeks tot:040ml its wish to exclude Austria rma Germany, under its affected disclaimer of an intention to some the imperial crown or peed. dairy of Germany. The note of the Olmiitz satinet is equally explicit with regard to the view it takes of the Milked Amenably. It reserves fall liberty to acospt sr Nisei the am iably% constitution ; for it sit. clans that Ambit bee never lost eight of the princi ple that a Gonna sonstitatien mist be a contract to which the cement of two parties is requisite, and that it will only look pri F: the sonditation framed by the assembly as I to be taken into consideration by the Prime Germany. With the of this priselpie, the esmeigaty of the rec. aeo k as a l Assembly (the German psalmist, as we have kindly tamed it) would vanish is smoke. The affir mative part of the not, which follows these negations, is by no mesas so explieit ; it is, on the contrary, mere words, and those imtly awkward and involved. The sole substitutes for the expression " federal state," that of " a very close union of the German states." It is admitted that there will be great diffi culty i in realising (it might have been added in explaining what s meant by) this anion. To resume, the messtial _parts of the note are : 1. A protest i against a Prosso-German empire. 2. A protest against the sovereignty of the National As sembly and &federal state. 3. A propord to Mali& some kind of vague and unintelligible union of the German states and all the Austrian dominions. I have recognised to its full extent the right of Austria to oppose an establishment of a Promo-Ger man empire; but I fear that this last note from Olmiitz is likely to strengthen the partisans of Prus sia throughout Germany, and more particularly in the Frankfort Assembly. In resisting the project of com bining the whole of Germany in a federal state, Austria brings itself into collision with the patriotic sympathies of all tree Germans. Their number is great and heiresses daily. Bavaria has been hitherto regarded se, next to Austria, the country in which local and isolating repressions were most strong and yet a emmaiderable majorityin the second chamber of that state ban jest passed a declaratory Temptation to the effect that laws passed by the Frankfort Assem bly are binding throughout the whole of Ba varia; and that their appearance in tie official bulletin of the Assembly is sufficient publication. Austria, which would have found many partisans in opposisg a Promo-German empire, alienates the greater number of those who would have supported it, by deelaring war against the National Assembly and the neversignty of the German people. It is a stupid blender for a diplomatist, when wielding a award that cuts both ways, to wound himself more dolorously than his antagonist. The Austrian proposal to enter with all their domi nions into a kind of Germanic confederation, improved and enlarged, will find few partisans in Germany. The Germans have no wish to be involved in all the quarrels of Austria—no inclination to become the abettors of Radetzki in Italy, or of Jellachich and Windischgrits in Hungary. Germany contemplates with horror the wanton and lavish shedding of blood that has taken place in these two countries. Austria, while appearing to bring us an increase of territory, would in point of fact only engage as in disputes and wars against neighbouring countries In which Ger many has no desire to engage. The only thing that is certain is that this last Austrian note has rendered the affairs of Germany more perplexed than ever; and that Prussia hes gained as much by it as Austria has last Everybody seems to feel that a crisis is at hand. Unfortunately, the Frankfort Assembly has lost much of the moral influence it once posers's& A few months ago that body might boldly have cut the Gordian knot ; it might have done so with advantage to its own claims, for it is now obvious that Prussia and Malaria cannot act in harmony, and, standing between these irrecon cileable powers, the Frankfort Amenably might have given law to both. It must take Be part, ere long, but I fear it lacks courage to assume an imposing al l udo and tell the two powers—" Since you will not act in concert with us, we will make you act in sub mission to the mandate of the German people and their parliament." Tun addition which Mr. LABOUCIII3I has made to his bill of last session for altering the navigation laws is a decided improvement. It was indeed re quired to impart reality to the contemplated relaxa tion of the stringency of these laws. While forbidden to unload or take on board part of it' cargo in one English port and then proceed to another or to other port to complete it carp ar d•bszkaiials• a foreign vessel could not in truth be acid to be admit ted to all participation in the carrying; made betwoun Great Britain and foreign countries; tiesa 11 British merchants and matufacturers, or hams seminmsre, be said to have the advantages of a free emegelitien in ocean earringe allowed to them. It is bat Justin to sod that in so far as exposition of principles sal a lucid statement of international relations are eas carried, the speech with which Mr. LAuoucuzaz prefix ed his motion yesterday was one of the most masterly and truly stateemauldos ever delivered in an English House of Commons. The bill has this session been introduced by ministers in good time am well as in an i proved form. The only other thing that the country has to ask of them in reference to this bill is to urge it on earnestly and with a sincere desire to' carry it. There can be no doubt that ministers have the peter to carry the measure if they have the will. There is a majority for it in the House of Commons. And notwithstanding the dislike with which the bill is viewed in the Howie of Protectionists, yet even there ministers can command a majority for it if they will unequivocally declare that they make it a cabinet question— that they aro determined to resign if they are not allowed to carry it. Lord Swan is well aware that, though he may, at any time, persuade a majority of the Lords to outvote ministers, he cannot make a cabinet that could keep its place three days. And even though his peremptory lordship were rash enough to hazard the experiment, the Duke of Wet unorote, wbo knows how dangerous it would be to allow him to indulge in such • prank, will come to the maistanoe of ministers with his pocketful of codes, as he came to the mistim = e of Sir ROBY Pats, when the corn-laws were abolished, and u he came to the assistance of ministers themselves, when Lord 9TANLEY would, but foe him, have carried the amendment on the Address. Ministers can carry their bill for altering the navigation laws. if they will only show that they are resolute to do so. But will ministers be Arm? Are they sincere in their peofessions of a wish to amend the navigation laws ? Their conduct aced, strong reason to doubt it. Mr. Lknoccasas, with most courteous candour, promised, in his prefatory speech, to " give every consideration to suggestions from those who were opposed to the measure, provided they did not inter fere with its principle." What extent of commies on his part would the right hon. President of the Board of Trade regard as amounting to a yielding of principle ? The bill does not prop's to establish the principle of free competition in the carrying n o ;a it only proposes to modif o rd diminish monpoly. The relaxation of may be re duced Ito an infinitesimally re s at antity with out any Infringement of p say that the bill goes to ' It is betas • peed of firmness to Lear the mover of a measurepeausing at the outset " a o give every ommidention" to any pro- peals th at my be made be dthunithiag its efficacy. Again, the answer given by Lord Jose Roseau. to a question which Mr. Gummi:ins put to him im- , medisicly before Mr. LABOUCHZIII rose to move that the house go into committee, is extremely suspicious. , We codas that we are extremely sceptical as to the oppoition which Mr.limuzw TALBOT BAntillOffen to the 'repeal of the navigation laws being based Lpil i timple. We have never heed that this from the family seemeaked weed was !tinkly avowed betas the honourable member aspired to represent the constitamecy of Hall. His son les at the repeal of the navigation laws look marvelksaly like a eanossion to the pride dime of hie constituents; and Lord Joentle:deihrence to these scruples has a most sespoions air of a greater 'misty en the part of the noble lord to secure a seat for a member of his ministry than to compose a ministry waited upon the vital aid important question of the navigation laws. Without implying any die- respect for Mr. Baden, we may be allowed to remark that there are some d Lord lons Rtmeau/s sap porter,, official and non-official, with whose ambit sue it would be fully as dangerous to disposes as with the usidenes of that gentliseen. Is the latitude allowed to Mr. Bum em the emb lem of the navigation laws to des extended to other lappoeters of government? In other weedy ase the na vigation laws to be what is called, in daietLiev of shaky and paltering cabinets, "an open These symptoms of wavering and ha io dination towerds the amendment at the asvlsMbi laws are not lost upon the peotestionists. siza talcs his cue from them, Ind aims at delay. Some papers which are to show the safety of relaxing these laws are not yetquite ready to be presented to Parliament ! and Mr. asks a long day to muter and digest their contents. If this request is granted him, he will discover some other Patent fur postponing or adjourning dime non. tin with And thus, the hill ham beenbrough' its pump through pulianiect may be of ministers are obliged to drop it at the of the @amnion, under quite in suspicious sad with quite as much discredit to themeless, as they did bayou. It is to Mr. Hicssoo an d the peached liberals in porliamnt thee the country mane leek asemat se ' mischitvosteand disgraceful a consameggies Omen mint is the priacipal in this des& ; they ore bet swede. But .e -:ilPipal looks wad/oak MALTA, Fin. 6. The French stammer-of-war Cameliton, which brought Ben Ayet, formerly prime minister of the Bev of Tunis, • prisoner her., en rouge to Alersodria, to be tiers given up to the viceroy lar his judgment, after transferring Lisa to the French steamer Lyme/gee for apessage there, left on the '2Bth ult. for Tunis. Whilst hero, Bea Apt tried all methods to get oa shore from the steamer, and protested against being detained a prisoner en board a foreign ship is • British pert. The commander of the steamer, it is said, gave aim to the sentinels on board to fire on Ben Ayet if he attempted In quit the 'hip. The exact nature of his dime is set helms He has bees long noted as a tyrant, and isemplints hem all the foreign consuls were continually gam la le the against his extortio n s. There is another rumour that the Fresh consul sent him away to Alexandria to save him frost the wrath of the Bey, and the punishment intended for him. He lett for Alexan dria on the 27th. Dr. Howricg, British consul at Cantors, bas arrivinlicre:la the Indus. A deputation waited on him at the hotel, and presented him with a pair of silver broadtail candlesticks, is a reward for the great assistance the camas of the Maltase had received from his exertions is the House of Commons. This Doctor received them very kindly, and thanked them gratefully, for giving so entigAressing a proof of their attach ment. TAe weather Mill continues very bad : on Sunday, the 4th, we had a complete snow-drift, followed by a thundeastarm and a heavy fell of haiL The lightning wsa awful , sad the thunder resembled the roar of a frigate's broadside. Alto gether this has bola the severest winter experienced for way yOUS. at Court. Prince Albert, attended by Col. Seymour, e fa valiant, honoured the Royal CAllege at Surgeons,r cola's- buoilslds, with a vldt yesterday afternoon. Her Majesty sad Prime Albert honoured the per formula at the Lymens Thrive with their presents yester dermas,. The mil win cousistal of the Osamu, of K... Cavendbh, the Ban of Listowel, f i ce=kPaget, sad Col. Seymour. The Queen's private band was in attendance in Buckingham Palate ea Tuesday emmisg, and parforstsd the following pima: Overtures.- "L Palm tom low" ......... Aden TtlllettO Iltakola No. 7 lisdlsomea A deputation or tbe Wesleyan Methodist committee of Pri4eges Wising; the Rev. by. Alder, Rev. Um Beam, Rev. Theme V rod 14.Jeatee Held , M.P., had an interview Ida the el Nash pmerttay at the °Mee ef her If 'jollity's Ganahriomere ofWeekeid Fends is White hall-oam Mr. Tidd Pratt had an interview with the Chan cellor °Abe Mannequin on Tunes, at Ids °Medal residence In Downiag-slnst. THE LOCK ASYLUM. The Viee-Presideats at the Look Hospital Asylum sad Chapel gave their annual dinner yesterday at the Lou den Tavern, his Royal Righnem the Duke of Cambridge in the ear. _ _ _ The Rev. Kr. GARNIER read the report, hem which it appeared that needy &alma the &saber et patinas had bees received in is WOK daft the fret pear as sawed with Ike premiss pear; and she that, of 410 pa tients received, an 4 ate dunk teak prase, sad that is the NM a a haste in halm sleds of WWII sews behes she sai hose emed the Is the sapial. The et Z l = 6 : patients were the extesasiyhallsie, who had se mesas of • ere usual Lair el asseniamishen—thin ns it, to all a Free Reepial. The maul inane et ma the tradid net equal in espeadhure. The asphalt is far inman ratan as radars a wish to ream, sad to regain a position of rationaliffity. Ravishes the myna was s eep el siasisin ady twenty Janata a ambit digsepseilenniely scuff for the applicants. As Mart was aide dabs( the to salute et. His Royal Righnea the Dake ef pre the effort kb traction, sal the mason THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 15, 1849. soca were la the possories el tends to soemessee the area of a building easel* to asseeasiedate 100. The she pi which is to the institution fontislue the owMetairie. telikidishee sonless ea she 'Whacks!' of theas will es • yearly !WNW hose the sittiog‘ poison are very *axioms to met a dap bib Wen es the pomade of the loath:sties, that the while halhidea nay be more somebody wader the chap leis% supesshise sad Les till °West a seliewiptisa list has bees spewed. lama ONO et th e al maims of the ballades were oremellei b spoken. 1.100a:ion le the heals petiole veseived bats the eryloot seasehed to the hospital. the ipsiessor always whence, to were ad minba fir as =say se wish to aster foto Misr asylums ; sad &Wog the past yaw a peat somber have hoes so peestioi with preesetioe and a home. The whole went sesehoil hulas the mean was upwards of LOW. FINANCIAL REFORM. MIMING IN ST. PANCRAS. up In them ifrother-heams, bagel ege ei water be th amide= ; and fret bey hefted loth •• or other spmesemer treigeo thadesine a Til a Zied see be Tememe immune adm Ihreselem rim emd Wet ths moo le fray weekel ant elsmed. men gasp Meth ans keydordiNelei foes en to say Vela thee Wean buil Reef the ingitieMeess Mei the meal tem melesand arm* Is the set posilmeme. The allow of tedth wqrattagism mama mei W se elm gaol cad ellenefte ssit anima matter ma hems mw teak of we bee dfreeled the ehentheineims of the perish eammeed to mom dr seepelm. DIIOONTINVANCII 01 hireable!' AT ST. lienusAloomm—Testorday, in easespence of a repines. Min made YOM,./imam, tha City of London melba blethgl ia ll e r s tiR tact the dud and by the elearchwardeee mejailleial Islb elk all bred=t s t io er the peer, was a nuisame es Wier was house by . _ _Day, the eblotehrlf oldie oorambohmem, firming dm dearibwordon to abaft web Sabana, ad to discontheue iareemeak to ink tnekitraued from *lethal forth. TH3 Rom GINERAL Assuirr BoarrY.—Yeo torday, the alit anniversary festival of the meneben and supporters of this institution was celebrated by a diem. at the London Tares. The chair wig occupied by the Marquis of Salisbury, /LG. The mum loyal and patriotic toasts haves g bona yempoood sad drunk with enthusiastic applause, the chair man the toast of the evening, and i n • s p eec h o f NOM . took occasion to Mewl b the pediar elm. of this charity. nt. imehmila time esob' lidesi fa the year 1827, wish the view of Whams allot 4 the shape of annuities to docayof amanbaaMbo= Isellenional men and tralemen their widows, mad unmarried danghters. Then were at presage le pm am partaking of the benefits which the insehatka kilo oat, and the majority of those persona—all of bad me Web days —were upwards of 70 years of age. He e limey to see, from the large and respectable attendance, the• Ltitt rims. la the opinion of a most neunereas clam do. The need of • society of this description ben 21 P re u wards of twenty years. In its eam mgessemat it • greatly ; but owing to the akh of mks elite most active perms, it had foe • time s 7 Lnhhot bet of late years, ow* to the peat the diroctele and the romotary, It Ml sok whoa phosix•iihe fr om th e ease. sal heel impeeed se auk la to feu ds that they had leek his ambled to eel tore anenthei of t h e anaufseatio oaf so toe their seeenel ellawsesems. 11. ask, hod oomindad hie dims with se on Imbed of the hinds of _fire *Vodka. and by pro le the Royal General Assifft beniety.— the ematary, then read a NM el the sabstrip liMe roodved is the room; they iaideded 704, trom the taaMe okinmus, emoonted altogether le seedy 1,8001. — The brisk of doe &airman, of the trikem, and of other of the inatientice, wen mime :shale ; l l l l ll re s n a k, s =a n company separated at • late how. BiCAelt OP A CRIMINAL Lusa:M.—At the War is' et lam math Thome Crows, who was fifties aloft ' dam toied s a t u te sel l aid= ea a Amppseud of harks mar- I domed two awakes* fa of Inani sad mho MI sh y malsoi oh, Gamftremil•bmso La ty . , natio has not as Amyl yet ba ase. hh maps from OM amembibleama and n Ors& INCH:Mere, YISTINDAT.—Tas Frits IN SPlTAL mates. —Mr. Baker resumed the inquirfat the Ten Belk, Chunk-street, Spitalfielda, oa the bodes. of the five memos who perished in the fire on the premises of Mr. WlLeUar, in Lamb-street, on Thursday night last. At the previous in quiry the policeman who first discovered the fire proved that he mw a man cams out of the street doer without his hat, who walked away, and rendered no assistance to the inmates. The only evidence of interest given yesterday went to show that tha policeman might poetibly have been mistaken as to this het, se a witness, wearing a aloft cep, which at • little distance would not be seen, proud having crossed from near the Muse to the other side of the street at the time referred to by the policeman. The Inquest was spin adjourned till Friday amt.- -Boer OP A LADY TUMID fre • POND.—Before Mr. Carter, at the Marlborough Areas, Both-stem, Camber well, on the body of a female, which was found on Saturday morning last in • small peed in Reddin's brick - field, Camberwell, which feet was stated in the Express of Monday.—J. Knighton. a labourer he the employ of Mean. Boddie, preyed finding the body lying with the face downwind. When he went to the pond, which WU not more than two or three feet deep, he SAW an umbrella stuck upright in the mud, about Rix inches from deceased. He immediately gave information to the parochial authorities, and misted in conveying the body to the workhouse. There was no mark of violence on her person, nor did he see any marks of straggling near the spot. She wee dressed in a dark cloak, black gown, plum-coloured under rotten goys, white straw bonnet with black ribbons, and land Adelaide bards. She had on a wedding-ring of gold, and jet Asp were is her 114/O.—W. Morris, police enestalito 29 P, deposed that sines the finding of the body a description of the d. awed had been circulated, and every Wintry had been made, bet no tram could be found at all tending to her ides tity.—The verdict was that the deemed eutautted .nude, bat there wig no evidence es to the state of her mind at the time Moo Meg. Last midair a meeting of tits Bt. Pancras Reform Associatiea leek pines at the Vieeoria Tavern, Mornington reede _ges for the at petitioning for a general reform in thes etw. Mr. DTMM of Grohohstreet, who was in the chair, ob swivel that Km peddle whoa read would show that they were eshemers, not revolutlnaists. That they were for liberty, mot anarchy ; for retrenehmemt as for as tonsisteet with the esenrity of the glutei_ sad shit easseiny, without nibblea the piddle creditor. There wee, however, sae point whielt theraeht paramount to all ethane, namely, the de mand for • liberal educates widest mud to used, out, or party. Yr. 8. BPONG, the extend the of to bonsmaj zo oser t, ma the Politico. Its prayer was " to all household en, to pretest thee by Cho to reasimd the property qualianatiat ire etembees ef preliemeot, to repeal the esp. humid set, that electoral died* be more feisty divided, that a iiber sa a r l e =t be made for adoestimal purpose, that eserrited and themes be ablildied, and that the probate helm dotes he eonallsed.' Kr. GOODWIN, is Ke Me adoption tithe peados, mid he thought that the dsmsrab of tie petition were ail that ressosable men weld at gement wpm, sad oat the least imp:cunt of thole was that awls for ea swardwasise af the amiss l e et gsaythe emery, mono espedelly se reneged the posher tied r amtithies m du intr arleptlea as peenmondad, wee pot fro chair of Genial M. T. 11088 observed dist.aiiheit Ji e e main ebjeet it of the seating wee to sonsider mid adept tbis pstitiondie felt thaws two me., Mime elbah Ills Knew await to IWO its °pities upon. Us meat the Moratiel Koh= Same submitted to the country by Mr. Odds& He wm ewe that all would agree with his that there was ao mentry la the woad under se bee a teateirt as England, eat when they hoed the of the Anttects-law Lerma Wass op the emisehomd mans a plan by white they could at coos swoop of ten minim et ea:tithe. any assem bly of Beelishmaa would be main to their duty if they did sot do all WWyf .sold to all to seek a serenest. He taco newelsaeselelim Se the east: Met MY mese% ten past o rdsose hsw mash asa me Kr. be llib= l"l ima id ar di am Mls al that the aliwAs st Se Baku at Lwow; Waraches- Wr, awl lark% awl saw Oulanabal swoparate with thaw in the milldam& WM& swot dwindle WOW Kr. lIIKULLOCH seconds& this reeolutlen. which was curial settaimously, sod the meeting separated. MEETING AT ST. LUKE'S. Yesterday evening a crowded mooing of the periehionen of St. Luke's Middlesex, was held at the 00l Rooms, Cowper - str eet, City-road_ • and which was convened by the committee of the St. Lake's Reform Asia eiatioe, in order to consider the propriety of 00-operating with the Liverpool Financial Reform Association and other bodies is their efforts to reduce the public expenditure, at least to the standard of 1836, sad of adopting means to secure a more equitable and monomial system of taxation. Mr. 0. THOMPSON, M.P., having been called to the chair, observed that he was fully ceevinced of the necessity of the objects of financial reform being carried into effect; but he thought it chimerical to suppose that any redaction of the public expenditure could be obtained from the present House of Commons. Ho, however, wrni'd exert by most stratums efforts to obtain the amomplishment of their wishes. kmsolution, in ecedermity with the notice convening the sleeting, having beim agreed to unanimously, Yr. D. WIRE proposed : Mat sithengh • =naiad Idort Swingboat the tannery nay end will nesse/ Se elheng a law adman In the addle butane; yet expensine Inediseen natescusay waist lissome the Ms etwevens ant. an tilers's*, 1r amilesid agnalin la den swag with, nail See Wagon sleds • nandliest end anglate enlist env the Renee of Cananne. tw As anniant et ear mean et npreents tan. nie neat, geesist rw e inei t Zips bent le as gnaw eikeeery of da sal Seewein nes. na. the ea tensie•Preitairendirege. wale by Wet. aleanalpiabinean ; seas eisdani dial" ibiavided an as line et gegnimen; See tan of • engie sal aillahle spews et Oman ententee adastles et the annandannitnres Ile abilds• ansetwee. sat the alistmeat of pariens poll le seggatitleneltable nmianent assinegialt. nelat ig b . = . • tre Ute Waster% sin ethandes be Mss the Se am The .s believed there was an nnanltait7 of feeling be tween the saddle and workbag claim, which he thought would be attended with fa vle ranks. Mr. PALLISER wended the 'isolation. Mr. OUTBAM, o¢e of the somaaittee of the emaciation, proposed an amendment that, instated of the words in the sewed resolution, "the extension of the suffrage," "man hood wanes" be substituted. Mr. HO WARD seconded the amendment, on which several gentlemen addressed the meeting. The CHAIRMAN put the question, when the amendment was carried by a large majority. It was then resolved to take steps to call a meeting of the borough of Finsbury, and to form parochial associations for the purrs's, of promoting financial reform. ♦ petition, founded on the resolutions was adopted, in whisk it was re commended mere particulufy "to secure the objects est forth in the second resolution."—Thanks were voted to Mews. Hum-, Cobden, and other members of parliament for their exertions to secure financial reforms, and to the chairman, when the meeting separated. TURNPIKE TRUSTS-THE NEW GOVERN- MINT BILL. On Monday, the anneal eieridag of the trustees of the Berm turnpikes was held at Chelmsford, when some im portant statements were mile by Oh Jas. M'Adunlas to the nature of the bill about to be bresOt into parlieseat with retina to highways. D. Bedtime, Mg., is the chair. Sir JAS. MADAM said—l ma sew state to the meeting that to morrow even* the Wends to introduee a measure into parliament all the reads is Eng laad and North 'Wales ; it Is very mach like the bill of last year—though I hardly known whether I ought to state so much, as it has not yet been brought forward—and It pro vides for the establishment of county boards, but indeed of a certain number of persons Minas elected by the ra•_e payers to vary it out in the &Mitts, it makes the board of poor law guardians the board for the whole of the roads through the union. The whole of the expense is to be taken out of the meaty rate, except when the county board may please to erect a gate, which they have the power to do on all first-alum roads, such roads not being confined to those that have been turnpike roads, such as a read leading, for lastauce, to a great railway station; but it is not compulsory to have a gate at all. Mr. PURILISB.—WiII the beard of guardians have the power to fix a este ? Sir J. MADAM.—No, way the county board, which is t be formed of twelve m agistrates elected at the Quarter Sessions out of their own body, sad they will have power to fill up vaciaaeles in their own board Mr. PUMMIIIB.—Iiew tar widths 'power of the board extend—l mama the board of guardians The CHAIRMAN.—To the eels. Mr. PUBICISS—From what fund will they will be enabled to maintain the roads ? Sir J. MADAM—There will be a general county rate, sailed the road rate, and each union will receive a ma of money quarterly, by estimate, sufficient for the repair of the roads within that union. It was asked what would be does with the present bond WAD/LK—All will be vaned, sad being correctly ascertained, there will be notes glow Wui Exclurpur-bille, bearing 4 per east. interest, and expiring by being paid ca in 2l years, sad not less than seven ; sad these we to be met by the county board, each county paying its own debts. Both turnpike roads and parish roads will all be nadir the boards of Mr. H. IrJell i tli.—The lipping trust is la debt—will that fell on the meaty Sir J. M'ADAM—It will. There was great difficulty on that point, bat it woe considered the hest berthesaoae and the most equitasle way to put it oa the county, rather than on any particular district of that county. Mr. BOOGIS—Are the 12 swgiwastes who we to a the county bead to be elected away ? at J. ICADAII—Na ao asLy; they will be pmt. Mr. OFFIN contended that, and.. the ant which gore I thaw the power to pa up gates they eight to have the power p tet i tni down; N41'6101 ne ohjcatioa to this set of The CHAIRMAN said by the ssinntas of the lent nest bag the clerk ha be directed to apply to tars weematail for this tend to be lat sat al the next gement toomplio set ; bet that all woad aid be passed till the duo ef lie sweicex, cation to l probably Jay as tbst there was no sarre sppii be hossiste • they ra wait Mil OM whether the bill .elladed to byNirS.7Alrei woe pined,' because, if ae s ft would sapessede the nessesity for making the application at all. He woad sat Sir J. M'Adaw whoa the bill, if passed. would owes Inte_emsratioe. Sir J. M'ADAIL said, as the lab of March, 1260. It was intended to be pared this suds'. It was anderstood that the sleek slisold watch the rasher. I and, if the bill should not pun, thew the application before I ordered should be made. Tax SANITARY Rzotri-mows FOR ma CITY or Loon:.—I• $ mart aired by the City Board at Heath to Ito lairla ami deedella emapttYa satlioritia the hi With( reetialin b ireemseeied tee the edepdos at the City Omenhehmee Iletesee: tus e imi evit h rre_riei=te p t=e:lze i r e t4.below Oa ea kid (say lbw amanne a dew at Nii).—That every pine rap& bredes a be regalesi to be sass eashiamibie to the Iblisowbe to the ••• ct pAte an. swat yak a aria I. be That the our to pawl with faraimaaia—Tbet it be Oat with ea watileal area ad h* dread direst with the pale eewer ; ardVe= be hod belle the bin* In—.. a se to previa cad et a lams Mel Is be areah—Tit apedoestietene be Alla 20LITAaY. With edemas to a parsgrtph which we have seen several ci oar oostempo to the elect that the 50th 7ocTr about to mem ham Dover to Portsmouth, sod the let baits lion of the slat Foot thaw to Dover, we see state that no sorb inovesomit is at promed contempisted. In fact, the latter corps has very.letely bees removed to Portalliaath hero (import, sad the danwer distinguished regiment only arrived in Esiatasd in June lest hum led* atter hasten been engaged In all the betties doling the campaign at 11145-46 on the eatlej. SPORTING. BETTLNO AT MANCHEATES—TrisDAT. LlTllll.ooLls2zier=i CBASZ.—i to 1 - art — The Curate (t), 10 to 1 apt Prises °eons (t), 11 to 1 offered opt my other. MBISOPOLITAX 11hxDICAP.-8 to 1 agst Caaesou, 9 to 1 apt Leger (t), 12 to 1 apt Plateateber, 14 to 1 apt Loupprou, 16 to 1 eget Claire (t), 16 to 1 apt Dothebors (t). Cameras Ccr.-18 to 1 eget The Tartar, 20 to 1 eget Joe P Bet, 27 to 1 apt Inheritress, El to 1 apt Blocher, IS to 1 apt Lady Wilde& (t), 40 to 1 apt Pape Day Boy (t). woombrez. Dil,BY.-4 t• 1 ez t The Flying Datchataa, 7 to 1 agst to Tadoor, 12 iel (t)„ 20 to 1 apt Humid& (t), 20 to 1 apt OPer ,26t0 I apt Irougboe, (t), 41 1 apt colt out of Ilambestee (t), 1,000 to 12 apt silt (t). Satz *itteritgence. JUDICIAL COMMITTEE OF THE PRIVY COUNCIL, YIIITZREid.Y. Maude. prong were lad Brougham. Lad Dr, Dash *too. Elk 8 Brae. and Mr. ?embarks WILMA" MOOIEFULL O. MUTHORANATZ MOOKCJIZIA. This was an appeal to eat amide the decision of Mr. Robert son, acting 'ado of the Court of Budder, in BengaL—lt appeared that after several atijadicsuons in favour of the respondents in the inferior courts is &fugal, on an appeal to the Court of Budder, upon the respective claims of the appellant, who asserted that he war the adopted son of °unshorn Mookuejia, vetoes property formed Me matter in dispute, and of the respondents, Mu the:math and others, sons of Oolsrn Chundu Meokarjis, also an adopted son of the testator, Mr. Robertson deid that the witneeen who were brought forward to prove the lad of the adoption of Raraithan Rooker* were strangers, mad gave their evidence in so unsatisfactory a manner that depsodenos could not be placed on the verity of their statute sad that the dont- clouts produced for the purpose of estlWLalag his adoption seemed to be fabeications. The wart then confirmed the denial= that had been already given in favour of the respondents. The appellant now humbly submitted that Mr. Robertson's view of the evidence adduced on his behalf srsa altirely usoneous, sad stated that the fact of the adop tion was proved by the pretence of the Gooroo Purshita and brothers, reatioas, and connexions, aad by the utmost pub licity being peen, and that the learnt d judge wee mistaken la suppcsirig that the witnesses who demised to the adoption Mae sppelant appeared to be 'tempi.' and inhabitants of other pleas. The guardians of the appellant while he WM In his minority petitioned the Said r Court for a review of judgment, bot their mays, was rejected and they obtained leave to appeal to her Majesty's council in England ; and the appellant, w►o had since attained his majority, now prayed the council to reverse or alter the de cision of the court of Budder. Mr. Turner and Mr. Mauls appeared for the appellant, and argued at great length to show that he was adopted by (Waltham Mookurji► with all the necessary forms and ceremonies usual in such cases in that country'. Mr. Wigram ( with him Mr. Lloyd) appeared for the res pondents, and contended that the witnesses for the appellant were not worthy of credit, and that the tact of their being subordinates or strangers, when respectable individuals,who would have had a greater opportunity of knowing the facts, if true, which were attempted to be proved on the other aids, could be called, and were nn called, was calculated to throw much suspicion on the cue cf the appellant. The hearing of tale case occupied the committee during the whole day, and the arguments hadn't concluded when the judges rose. EQUITY COURTS.-YLITEILDAT. before the Vice-Chancellor of England. Ix RI TIM BAWL OP BNOLAND.-PIACTICE AS TO iNJUNCT Mr. Bothell applied to the court under the following cir cumstances. It appeared that an injunction had been granted by the Vice-Chancellor in his pnvate room, in a case the particulars of which did not tranipire, but it was under stood to relate to a foreigner of exalted rank. The hermit ' counsel now complained that the injunction, .as drawn up by the Clerk of Records and Write, wee not so extensive as was intended by the court, and that the writ of injunction engin to have been so framed as to extend to the Bank of England. The Vice-Chancellor add he well recollected. upon granting the isajunction, that he marked with his own hand that it was to restrain the Bank of England. Kt. Betray, the clerk of records and writs, afterwards appeared in court and produced the order, upon inspection of which it appeared that the terms of the order were such that the officer of records and writs could not issue a writ of injunc tion against the Bank of England. Thu Bank could only be restrained by the order. It wee net usual to restrain the Bank by writ of injunction, but only by order.—Toe Vine- Chancellor directed that if the parties desired it, the order might be altered so se to attend the writ of injunction to the Bank. COURT OF QUEEN'S BERME—YESTERDAY. Nw Pairs.--ffskre Lord Demean and Special Juries. TVCILIA O. CHAPLIN.—ACCIDENTI COMPIMATION ACT. This was en action brought by • Mrs. Tucker, Ms widow of a carman, who had been in the employ of Messrs. New some, carriers, against Mr. Chaplin, the fi rst partner ln the well-known firm of Chaplin and Horne, the canters, to recover compensation in damams for the injury and lira she had sustained by the death of her husband, in consequence of* accident which, it was Alleged, had occurred through the negligence of the defendant. The action was brought under • recent act of parliament, called the " Accidents Compensation Act." Mr. Serjeant Shee, on stating the case to the jury, raid the deceased was a carman in the employ of Messrs. New some, and on the 21st of March he was sent with a load of crockery goods to Hembree Wharf, which belonged to the defendant and his partner, Mr. Horne. For the purpoee of placing the goods in the wirehaise it was necessary to put them in what is called a " crate," which was held by a hook fasten* to a chain, and by that means the crate and its contents wen raised from the ground. The sort of hooks used by Messrs. Chaplin and Horne he (Mr. Serjeant Bhee) should prove were not made in such a manner as firmly to grip the crate ; and that was the negligence ellegod against the defendant in not having proper aad safe machinery to carry on ha business. On the occasion in question the deceased man was standing under the crate, when, owing to its not being securely held by the hook, it fell down whilst in the act of being raised, and, descending upon the deceased, knocked him down and smashed his right foot. Tucker was immediately taken in a cab to the Madre* Hospital, and upon his arrival it was found necessary to amputate his foot, which operation was at once performed. After the foot had been amputated fever and delirium tremens ensued, and the patient expired on the 26th, four days after the accident had taken place-1n sup port tag the plaintiff's cue, Mr. Limb, a commercial traveller, was called, and ha staged that he had been for 2a years connected with different Marinas's in which crates were need, and the hook now pro- duced was not safe to use, because it did not sufficiently grip the crate. Warner deposed that he was a porter in the employ of Messrs. Chaplin and Horne. Remembered the deceased coming to tLe Hantbro' Wharf, on the 21st of March. The deceased was knocked down by the crate, which smashed his right foot. On croseexamination this witness raid that Tucker had placed himself in a dangerous position under the crate, when he had no business to be. He was twice told by witness to remove from the perilous situation in which he had placed himself, but he did not heed the warning. There was pre* of time between the two occasions upon which TAMMY told him to get out of the way tor him to have done so. The chain to which the hook war at tached had got twisted upon Tucker's fastening the book to the orate. The same kind of hook was uesd now by Messrs. Chaplin and Horne that was used then. That sort of hook had always be n in use ever since witness had been in their employ, which was two years and a half.— Mr. James Dixon, one of the surgeons of the Middlesex HospitaL proved that deceased had beau admitted into the hospital on the 21st of Much last, and that, owing to his right foot being smashed, it war necessary to amputate it, which was done; but fever and delirium tremens followed, and the patient died on the 2dth. Sir F. Thesiger, for the defence, contended that it was clear, from the evidence adduced on the part of the plaintiff, that the accident had occurred through the deceased not choosing to heed the two earnings which were given him to remove himself from a &aprons position. With regard to the hooks, there we. no taua to be found with them; but it was most likely that the chain, having been twisted by the deceased in attaching the hook to the crate, was the reason it had not been securely fastened, and thus *a crate had fallen down. Under those circumstances he submitted that the plaintiff, unfortunate as her position might be, was not entitled to recover any compensation. Lord Denman, in summing up, left it to the jury to say whether they *hued there had been any want of We for the public safety on the part of Messrs . Chaplin and Horne in using hooks like those now produced, as also whether the deceased had been unity of any imprudence or negligence by which he had himself put his life in danger. The Jury, after a short consultation, r glared to know whether the delirium tremens, deposed to by Mr. Jamie Dixon, the surgeon, as having caused the death of the de ceased, was the result solely of the amputation of the foot, or whether It arose from the habits of Tucker. Lord Denman having put that question to Mr. Dixon, be replied that he had no cause whatever for believing that th e delirium tremens was not entirely brought on by the opera tion which had been perforated upon the deceased. The jury then returned a verdkt for the plaintiff, damages 1001., at the sum time observing that they did not consider the hooks used at Hambro' Wharf were of a safe or proper kind. _ _ THE QVIRN e. CHANDOII.—PIRJOILY. This was en indictment against the Marquis of Ckaudos, the eldest son of the Duke of Buckingham, preferred b two persons of the name of Hitchcock and Waters, whirl' charged him with having been guilty of wilful and corrupt perjury. Ten only of the special jury answered to their n ames , b u t Sir Frederick Thesiger, who appeared for the defendant, having prayed a ' tales," two common jurymen were sworn, together with the special jury. Mr. Petendorff; who was counsel for the prosecution, called for a Mr. May, who, however, did not make his ap pearance. Lord Denman, after waiting soma little time, inquired if any party was appointed to conduct the prosecution, and if se weed intended to be proceeded with ? Sir F. fledges' replied that his learned friend, Mr. Peters. dorff, wee counsel for the prosecution, and he (Sir F. The. cigar) appeared for the defence, and was quite ready to pro- ceed with his case. He wished to know disk learned friend was prepared to vm hie case. Mr. Peterederff stated that arrangements had been made for the production of certain documents in court. The attar. trey was gone for them, and, ea he was not in court, he did not think that he (Mr. Petersdorff) would be justified in commencing thecae*. Sir F. Thesiger—Then, I submit to your lordship, 1 am entitled to claim an acquittal. Lord Denman said the court knew nothing of any circum stance which might cause the attorney for the prosecution to be absent. The court could only take cognisance of the fact that there was no evidence offered in support of the indict ment. The jury most, therefore, return a verdict of not guilty. There had been full opportunity of bringing the case forward.—The jury then, under the direction of his lord ship, returned a verdict of Not Guilty. COURT OF COMMON P........."" 11 .—Y1NTERDLY. fiasco. ' Yesterday being the last day in y fixed for the sittings in bunco altar term the court gave judgment in several cases. The following judgment for its importance is plead foremost. SNITE KENRICE.—RIGHTS or OWNERS Of COLLIERIES. The Court in delivering judgment said this was an actioa oa the caw tried at the B?nng Amite', at Chester, salon a verdict ?assed for the plaintiff subject to a special rase. The declaration in substance alleged that plaintiff was pew:seed of a colliery, called Pim Bennioo, in the county of Denbigh, and that one Jones was formerly possessed of the aejacent colliery called Avon Either Colliery, when Josue, in ea. meting coal, made large holes in a vertical seam of coal which acted as a barrier between the two minas; that the defendant succeeded Jones in the possession of the Avon Either colliery, and that by reason of Jones's acts the plaintie's mine became liable to be inundated with water , trom the mine of the def w en th d heen an reby t ehaa ; tha t ; :a th pbui e ion d ti e wie fen titsu do w lby t I reason of his possession of the neighbouring min e, w as I bound to prevent the wa tionnwe t: d r ani fr e o d m ab il e ow abl ia ial g a in ei to an th: a p ea lalio e.i. t:fr la s pcesessicn of Ples Been inn adf risi alp.pe a y e agare , cmied aa . ibt d r ie lclin d t: e fe clara erdobad bean in innanam man age l atter y i ears ftepooth , ut an thery d aquane th w,r e eiere d ( l u tf ee en aave d f an rhe 4 alch o li.e f : A mTi vo beebvee n telba E ctni i h th u:n. ; ite S e n .ba c f e thoinnw i e 7 re.eran: the two collieries was a vertical seals of coy, part of the plaiatiff's mine. When the defendant took ✓ n of Avon Either, there were thset large oles galled "curlings" through the bcundary sea 111 of coal; which had been Improperly made by Jones. In the defendant's colliery there war, a large senerranean IRELAND. DURLTN. FIB. It A leader in last night's. Evening Post, echoing Lord J. Russell's views about the repeal agitation and ignoring the speech of Sir W. Somerville, hat: excited much attention here. It doubtless speaks the opinion of Lord Clarendon on the subject. If the trading repealer. be again allowed to open an agitation shop, farewell to all hope of peace in Ire land. The Evening Post says : A second batch of Queen's conned were called yee terday, making sixteen in all, within the last fort night. There are now eighty Queen's counsel at the bar. The Freeman of this morning announces that the Connaught synod have resolved on a Catholic college. The arguments on the demurrer in the interminable Duffy case were closed yesterday, when Judge Ball promised to give judgment on them to-day. Whether any more preliminaries will be invented to stave off the trial itself again, has not transpired. Tors MITILDER OP THE LATZ Rev. MIL LLOYD.— The lad charged with senotiesting the late Bee. Mr. Lloyd has been brought to Dublin front Liverpool. The captain of the steamer states that on the pump the prisoner firmly admitted his guilt, simply adding, by way of extenuation, that he could not refine to act as he had done. He was • member of a ribbon society, at a cesinderable distance from the scene of the murder, and the lot fell upon him to carry oat the decree of death passed by the society in the neigh bourhood of Stroke.ttown. He says he wea bound to do it. It he bad not done. it, he himself would ham been shot. He had never heard of the Rev. Er. Lloyd until he received Lis instruction to murder him, and the way he carried out his horrible 'Megan is worthy of a place in the Thug records of the country. He says he droned himself like • beggar and stationed himself at the door of the church from which the rev. gentleman had to lame. Then, to make sure of his victim, he asked him by his name for charity, which was responded to by some donation. The villain then made his way moms • field to the . high road where fir. Lloyd should pass, and where his eametante were in welting. Too well be executed his commission. One of his aid:* stepped forward and, taking hold of the reins of the horse, stopped him, while the prisoner deliberately shot the reverend gentleness deed in his gig. Hie servant escaped nabijmed. Bach are the fame admitted in the memos of the °Moor in whom charge he was brought over from Liverpool, the captain of the noel, and other gentlemen. PROVINCIAL. THE Tart House'ioirenott.—A meeting of factory owners was held at Manchester on Tuesday evening, on tan subject of the ruination of the hours of labou. The merstlng was strictly private. but we learn that a deputation win spgslatad to wait upon the leading members of the 'o nt v o effect being to effect a compromise on the teli n :Zognmlfen. They propose, m oondition of the time bias swamis' to skim hours, to abandon the system of relays se ihr as ferules and young persons ander 18 Tears of age ma samponeed. ABOLITION or THE Lot or Barrumorr, Asp UJIOPOIat Aillatoarre.—At a ' of the barn of Laratet the poor a the lemehip et held %Snag is t week a patties wee all bat %mahogany abaplet, gall ffet be is mad te Yr. Begkett for presents- Ma te go Mar of Owaseeee, wring : That Se pepubiloa of Sy aterldpit Lois, eatarding to get lea h o le Mow amiend ao freer that ah,141 wale; rog tha It it IS ANNA saw io e V ie l i te,ooo mow Mat this wet a Mod elegy la waretr= i ll owl le wropeeley to all the et olds ear i geol . es. That dells Se pet war the Swaim la S• teele ego Sada hr Sea aireeedy .sys art the pemero :e peer sae weer_ leas and Sot at See n sweat whoa • leweilM these it se le got the et wens Ss boot la mee iher b ra ...i.u--,....5an roatrag age Om Selma Ilmo k omporie It ta• put ma =MN Yin it memo bootie allgigNEN dole. sal Ikea Oar vsganhalistir war waft to peewee • Seilest to go pewit of allwirlel= Sea on Misike apirdis of Wile Imam • aim mt Meagan dee Mentp. WM thigolemins Me bow Wltallget by the ma* alluagges k the kw repaileg earuttt AlN Sita ga llit & el That et th i e s Zhe oilltwel men dose So wee IA la aele thereof to aeon Seem Me bens la go W e d aid odor mow laggeag SSW by the rem* arer pothhiten maim that to hare ulegge kid la purples of = Awl the swim et PO. ere ohea he warsteal, lii i°lll.l 7lll l ll ll Z= lB Arli r e gab sthat eal 1111184111 enam, god law am tar ewes tar wok ma airs Sea preasoar. The ono .meat of three Oaf War to Frt . daggeile prom w et La et ree=rl g el l e illigir peemi ardesaims lirs il iVrowasem. Thet wag t• Ms satola mg ti=l emaboalkaa to atleaka et s MI bi ite perfterd slaillikie the le ZollemiseK me sr Weft the dose et le got agent poorrew wok kw ~il• dna at prout,ort eamell. lie Se eat eat ANSA AIWA& wallegre to t r seeesaledpia Set sit • SIMS MIAANdia of ibe various beadtg• _et the amealia yea pellterge me of shag that Se fto of imentel lee ilemele. eat JIM the ablitantat et • agline eel" lc allig saga et make= enelemet, well be th t, hat Mew et eientn the Weft et MK With ha wegriblelide hp we Mt to eg te whir gal mageel, gad won/ sot ai=lll,llAmbi pen tram the orreafey of befog maw* Ze sa l v i barllokt • Os may Warr to woe atleat_telt. ' fl ee law ao ce=agespt by a dales. Ow etlimmul. emag erik eeme d OM =Mon , ha welt, let the Zalgalt Tuar Lim the el prepristere la polase lo lel dem their weasel la ago to preent their lamas fair * •• eels Wargeable thenh• Tear pelltiosee, pry Oa per boa. bore .111 take the ireatots tato ais. sad pit orb atomtkos kr the abolition ot the law r poombia ololootoot. MI At the eatablatintent at a liyaleini et Mitts awe the idiot et the pica—either na lland. ma oramory dlitriot—os to lb* Moira at raw haematite home doll SUPPOSID MOILLIZZ AT HULL.— Daring the whole ad Ywiy and Tuesday the omen far Hull wee en gaged fa the iewsatigaties et the eireassateacie soanteted with the Ewa at Wipiaas Hattaa, when body was fond in the Ilkawasas drain, on Meads, weak lad, and who it is alleged was auseinei by • .rsens mood Balsa, whe has I p t re as=eheaded npen swirielen. isegairy yes still a whoa ow parcel wee daosished, but the widen*. given tol spe d /dm* tto roloole. WSIMMI•••••••• TM FARM= Alen FINANCIAL!. REFOR3I.—The Lincoln Mercury, of Feb. 9, 1849, says :—" After the routine business at a =my of the inhabitants of the hamlet of flouthoze i held on the 30th ult., and adjourned, &c., H. Neale, ~ in the chair, an animated COIITOTS•li011 tooli place rela tive to the position in which agriculturists are placed by the low price of produce, the probable effects of free trade in corn, local bodkins, &o. One of the principal tenants of the Marquis of Easter (who owes a port on of the land in Bcrathorpe), stated that it was the esprested opinion of the marspide that the farmer should rise in a body, sad the legislature to reimpose a tax on foreign grain. tro li rpeshiew was offered to this recommendation, but com plaint was made that game was almost an intolerable nui sance, that hares and rabbits destroyed about one-fourth of the produce of land in this neighbourhood, and that wood pigeons and crows (being fostered by the gamekeepers, who prevented their being destroyed, lest shooting them should disturb the game) did Incalculable injury to young clover, turnips and growing corn. A qee , tion was mooted whether it would not be advisable to =moralise the landlord on these grievances, and also with reference to deficient farm steads; but it was the opinion of the majority that such • course would avail them nothing, and that what Mr. Cob den at me sent proposed would be a more substantial relief to them sad to the country generally. Aluotc. TEE WEDNESDAY CONCERYS.-110 concert of last evening contained several novelties which are worthy of mica Th e principal of these was Webea's pianoforte Con certo is B Bet, performed by Miss Kate Loder. Weber's fuse in this country nem on hie dramatic compositions ; his pianoforte music, save • few trifling pieces, as Limon nu known. He was, however, a pianist of the highest order, and his concertos for that instrument may be clamed along with those of Beethoven and Mendelsohn. Mies Loder's performance was admirable in every respect, equally re markable fee brilliant executioo t style, and expression. This young lady is rapidly rising to the very . summit of her profession ; in a short time there is every reason to expect that ohs will have no aspen', in Europe. She was well accompanied by the orchestra, and liar performance was most warmly epplaaded. Kr. also had great moors in a sole on the violin, composed fa him by Mr. B. Perry. It was a pleasing and effective piece ; and Mr. Will 's execution of it showed him to be one of the most aosamplished violinists of the day. Another novelty was an air—" Meet me, dearest"—composed by Mr. Lanza, and sung for the first time by Mr. Sims Reeves. It is an exceedingly graceful and expressive melody, and so beautifully sung that it was loudly encored. A new naval ballad, =lied " The Baster," composed by Mr. Rockatro, was sung for the first time by Mr. Lefiler, and received with great applause, which it justly merited. There was a eelec• tion from the " Tanaedi" of Rossini, ' • of several airs and duels, sung with English words. is Dolby sang the famous " Di anti palpiti" with her usnal excel lence, but the want of the Italian words sadly injured its effect. There were, as usual, an immense number of ballads, sung by Mr. Brehm, Miss Lacombe, Miss Pools, Kr. Reeves ' Mn. Newton , sta. Some of them were su gar enough, but they seemed to suit the taste of the audience. The hall, as usual, was crowded. UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL. CAWBAIDoI, Fun. 14.-1311,1810 N OF TRUect STATCTSI.-- The copy Ma hakes tor i obj the appoinuocut of a syndieine C=tr e. statinse. was pri ts nted In this eorreopead. me on the Mb Mot. It that the names mentioned therein did not abed mama and • maim on the 'abject was hoiden at the moms if Ye Aribilestural Sonety. There were about 40 gentleman proem* e eed a apatation was appoiated to eall upon the Vice.amedlor and the withdrawal of the grace, as the ground that due sopddereefo had not been given before the name' were inmead. 7be deputstka accordingly waited upon the Vise. Chiaseller, who aomplisd with the remota, and the gram wee not camel at the imgregatka this day. Cosimaaammi.—At • lion this day holden the billowing gems were submitted to the Beeab le the VienChameilor's paper; I. To moist Mr. Werke. of Oaks, an essedoer for the Adam prise, to be awarded to the lilithelmas term, 1830. 2. To appoint Mr. Martin. ot 'realty. ea madam for the Ml's ethearMipe la the premed year, In the Mee of the Earths protestor of divinity, who le unable to Maid. S. t Mr. Goode* of Coins, aa camber fur the In the present year, in the place of the Lomita professor a mathematics. who is suable so mend. 4. To imam the report of the Syndicate appointed Jan. SI, to wesider whether any sad what steps ought to be taken in Tokenism to the yard and on the west side of the Pitt Press. b. TU sppolnt Mr. Pall, of Poem, ehaplandthe Spinning-house for One year from fat March amt, with the same salary as before, viz., Oa 8. To ambit the Vier.linaceilor • the Masters d Jesus ; the blaster of Trinity ; the Master of Cabal:se Hall; Mr. Rowlands, of Queens'; Mr. 000 9er. of Trinity ; Mr. Clayton, of Coles ; Mr. Mould, a Corpus ; Mr. Cory, of Peaklike ; Mr. B. Smith, of 81. Peter's; Mr. Inuioe, - of lit. John's • Mr. Swanson, of Christ's" and Mr. Aelthad, of Clare Mall—A ryndkiste to oarwAder whether ea; and what siteratiess may be made in the previous examination, sod to report to the senate before the Menton of the Easter term of the present year. A private grace was offered by the Rev. J. J. bwith, of Calms, p.opodmthe appohit. meat of a syndicate to consider whether It is advise bible institute an mamivatioa of the Modest* previous to residence; and, if ao, to frame a scheme t.r such emanation, and pretest it to the senate before the division of the Easter term of the present year. This grace was sies-plareied in the Black Hood Louse, and rejected by a majority of IS to 11. Al the Imo congregation the following degrees were conferred : B.Li. : Bee. W. Elver, Sidney coil.; Bee. R. Smith, Queens' (com pounder). LA. : Bee. E. H. Hunt er, Tem. B.A. :J. Ellerton and O. L. Mussel, The. J. J. Wilkinson, N.A., el Queens', 0100, was admitted ad menden. ththeincCeiu.soa.—At a meeting of the master and fellow. of the above society holden yesterday. the vacancy in the mastership melted bLe:l o. he rthignation of the Rev. J. Shaw, R.U. was tilled up by th e of th e Rev. J. Caztmetl, S.D., late fellow and tutor of the wad society. Mr. Shaw basing reeigned within the statatable period, ratans his mg= fellowship. PILIPIANINTII.—Rey. H. D. Blanchard, Rev. E. A. Cob bold, and Um Re . v. A. Lek:outer, to mutes at the pariah church, Ortit Yarmouth -- VACAK cm/T.—Pipes R, Brox, dio. Roth.; 3131 . , with realises ; pats., Vistoantos Downs and J. Heat/mote, Eaq. ; Bev. C. Hewitt, dec. Yistenhip at Warnabotee °mamas School. NAVAL - - --- ADMIRALTY, FRB. 14. Aprorierisurre.— First En gineer : E. Hours; Somod Engineer :J. Jonnsox ; Third En gineer s J. Sreut ; all to Janus. Acting Oszpenter : J. B. Footman, to Southampton. roursuourit, FEs. 14 —Sapoho is ordered to be anzonissional by Com. Mitchell, at this po rt She is rigged, has her =l.lup, and will require Trey little time in fitting for sea. a . r ' e plenty of men now welting for ships at this port,—A de tachment of Royal Marine Artillery have bees put on beard the Con. fiance, for ea vice an bawd the Hattie:, fitting at Davenport. Losvosisoisr. Fan. 13.—Centaur, st.-fr.. Copt. Dodds, with the broad pendant of Commodo r e A.:Panshawis, commander-in. chief on the West Coast of Africa, sailed this afternoon for that sta tion, taking malls for Madeira, Cape de Verde Islands, !Serra Leone, and Aseenelon.—Rattler, about to be ocannlinioned for 'service on the wad of IN of Africa, and to take the March math, le to have a complement mem. ifOOLITIC/1, FEB. 14.—Rhadataanthua, Master- Oxontander debug. was pahl oer yeaterday.—Alban, st..v., Heater. Commaader bradthaw, will be paid of un Yriday. A orrice of potty robberies have, for a cog time past, taken place In this yard to the great annoyance of the workmen, who were continually losing tools, drawing Implements, and other articles of small value. The thefts have, at length, been traced to seine boys employed la the boiler. maker's shop, four of whom have been cope& and taken before the L ali l.Tri l en trala6 . B.—Steamer Volcano arrived on the 30th from Alsarindria.-Bteantra Media came in as the 31st, with the overland mall of the 24th. She made a run of less than three days from Kamilla& glace the Ins whets Medina, Medusa, Media, and Mks have been placed an the Mediterranean station, parent:a by than ban greatly wormed, for they are moth larger and faster thea the Preach boats. I