The Express. — London, England, 1849-09-25 00:00:00

ifoirra-Saormur.—Trial Isaias an sow leis, lakes ever the seedy esesphetel parties of this sempasy's Use, be twos Slashers sad emekbelders, whisk will sees be messed for MASA lloorra-WnetralUr (Watson) Banne.—By a»- seat anageneet th e epees wig* wee adored s the flrit speaiag Ili Windsor ezteesies el the Riehnitod Railway for saw of the wise se wore an te pressed Is DOW, les been aboadenkand the whole el the trains Ism Waterloo ea the RialseenS es 4 WIGAN, Ilss wand k fad Rids nand, snit el the tuber than mend to Main staking TwYlonthent the torialsonnwee s ratteasin depot le bing formed Mtn neon, of the trim es their anima at that = 2 2:essesqesato of this alteratna I. the ansageseats h tww any a statioe, although the men Innen ass dm the lON and a. branch ea whisk bod eir the male Rae Isle the Riehessail terasins, es era is the tial ter mibng Wei, has coated to be ef preasser brae est. The new antes at Mennen es the ails Mae is handsome, is dada nary mane far the nos-_- nes and comfort of the PRIZ sod the le ta every way is ustedowse with the laiport ase pram. WErnsoa.—isperineatal trip are bias nth of the Great Weseera theamay's line into Winear,ley Mr. Banal dad arsiman Mo peneptilble dainties is observed is the bridge weds. the fluke sod the lige will be ready by the Ira of the we& he wiwitt at the 1w 14 11 4 h• InSethWasters Canyon's T line have boot reermussamd. i RAILWAYS IS PIOSSIA —The Sion /assign . publishes Warning stains entenests a the state of the radweys Le nada down to the end of the year 1848. annum lion of ntleimed to preheading s west a 315 Gomm miles have bees ow the peed* and Ave ether Uses partially onpleted to ea mune of 44 mars; the szpesses of esainwalas asioasted to 123,140,000 in dollies, dist is per German 389,178 nit dollen. Trey were traversed by 468 boa anthem 1,243 punnet eurieres sod 6,627 lwege Inas. Ite. The tramparte os the 17 fleet Hass aospeted la 1843 7,848,888 travellers sad 24,632, 8 6 6 wt. of aseshandise. TM receipts daring die sum period animated to 8,884,261 or per side 28,217 dollars ; the *imams came to 6,036.416 or 16,049 delano per mile. The Magdeburg Ilse to Ling (16 Oman nits) gave to the sinaen s dividead of 10 per sat. ; Ave have yielded as itherath MA the rest have produced foe the sherebelisee a wife' treat 1 to 6 pew amt. The avenge ef the Min i& far an the Has we. is 1818 2.74 per cent., err forth, 119,440,000 dollars, foreleg the soprani laid out is the esastruetios of the lines worked _ .. their whole length, 3.91 per teat. la 1847 the as anstroste4 to 4.67, la 1816 to 4.97, 10 1646 1 . 4 4 1 .• CT - 1144 to 4.74 per seat.—ln 1848, 351 miles were again spewed he ; la 1849 there have hem already 141 melee owl 49 mere will be mean bens the sad ea the year. Moreover, Ms stew liaes of ea cutest making 106 ailei an new is cause of searructioa. TAISICSI RAILWAY Magna—The STS the last l sehar==seedels dime seheil Tema 11.1.11 tellap4 le: remmismor ; pada liaeg s._ 4; r tat ir el. l. 00.4646 is t42l le ed. 13: Tesweases. so, ima ossta NAM aLeme—Vram Rept 9 le Sept. 13: Twelegers. Up& ; peek, 1 OWL; IsS4 inSSIL cassias — hem Sept. 101 e Opt. 16: Peweepre, WM.; reek St=vie z i . d. 111,7111. —hen Beet 9 Whet. 15 : Pmemacre 44,7117 E; goads. MAX ; sa4 MAK vrearem.—rnes Mot. 10 lelleet. IS; lewswevera,4ll.32l l L; pot* 83,414 L ; total. 71,771 L iseLems.—eiss sips ISM lest IS Prawassn, /10,1411 L; soak 11,7734. • essalol,4l6l. Desna. —ham 9to Sept. 15 Peaseaswe 10,4111.; reds 13.17 f. ; WM, acct .—ireslaspt.lo to Sept. 16: Pamessers, 60,11 ff.; rook 14,4 ML ; l. 74.841 t. CITY Or LONDoN GENERAL PtralON BoCIgTT. The eased neseral mean, of subscribers to the above charity was held yesterday, at the London Tavern. to retire the report sad amounts of the past year, and to arrange fee the transfer of the flooded property of the society into the heads of new trustees. Mr. Deputy Obberd kaeimg takes the chair, the some Day (Mr. George Meace) pro ms to read the report, trim which it appeared, that daring the year two *kedges had taken place, by which eight now otra• 11101141111 had boss added to Duelist. Thera are at peseta fifty. sight teed persons riesiviag relief from the charity. Three en died in December, Dar at ye, dam no which death lea le • place. The Secretary called sateation to the gra tifyiag feet that although the ages altos recipients of this charity rased from 77 to 99 years, U.S sag of Ruin bad been swept away by the resent mortality. The arm native 275. sad the women 18e. per month, and dio directors 10 not feel justified in recommending any incense of the monthly ci2end. Toe festival In April_ last had been most prudes tivc, the net proceeds Wag_ _8001.„ with 401. new anaual ask scrip:ions. A legacy of MA bad hem remind, sad She late secretary had repaid the whelseflhebahses due by him. Duriag the year, WU bed bell paid es panommand stock to use amount of 4354 Ilk. 71. had hose ailed to the funded property, which new omented to 7,11361 11 11: 1 2V total working 'apnoea were flffM Is. fad. leatlng a WM* ia the Hoak of Bateand of 4542. Se. 111. The sigeot having been remind nal adopted, the elostela of sae= was pro ended with. Hie pace the Duke of Baked was elected presidt ot for the ensuing year, Mr. 1.. J. Haasard Demurer, with a board of twenty-fear directera Mr. 0. Memo was confirmed is his °Mos of etary with a wares sologism ea the manner en which he had his duties during the past year. Mr. Krum reepenfully returned thanks. Audi. ton were then appointed, thanks were returned to ill, late auditors, and the following gentlemen were appointed Der tees of the life fond : G. Hayward, W. liemble, Jos. Nor* ant B. B. C &qrs. Thanks were thee teed to the chairman, and the proceedings terminated. MEATINO Or MASTER BAKERS IN ST. PANCRAS. —Yesterday evening a numerous meeting of master sad jourommen bakers was held at the Argyle Tavern, Lives , pool.atreet, Kiss's-erns, to establish a district Home of Can and Benefit Ninety, far the mutual eesperatiota and sans* of the means an d journeymen bakers in the dislike of hng's Cross, Bonen Town, Tottenham Court-road, owl Comden.dows with a coffee, reading-room. and librall be the use of the member; to establish a Trade Pretandott Illoslety for the master bakers of the district; and also to mesVosh a District Branch Association, in connection with the Donative Bakers' Society, to obtain a diminu ion of the hours of labour, and the abolition of night-work in the baking trade, Mr. H. M. Nevin, of B!dasouth-street, in the choir. Resolutions were utopia to the effect. that a legis lative enactment was necessary to remove the evils c nue quent on the undue amount of labour exacted from the m-n ; and that the meeting pledge itself to support the Operative Bakers' Ronny in that object ,• also that for the better crgenisntion and improvement of the members of the trade in that diarist, an Dainties be established for their accom =dean, convenience, &e., and that a committee of masters and men be appointed to cony the object into effect. 8111CIOR IN PARRINCIDON-STREET. Yesterday afternoon, shortly before two o'clock, a perms nomad lamas Powell, formerly semetary to Bepaneso, bat latterly acting as waiter at the Druids" Hall, Peningese,-"treet, eammitted salcide. He went Rut is the ammo suite day, and returned shortly afterwards without his Mat, end sassed extremely dejected, to much so that his wide domed it psalm to ask Mr. Taylor, the hatter, who semples the shop under the hall, to go unstairs and speak to bin. Mr. Taylor did as requested, and, having inquired whitens the matter with him, the unfortunate man turned renal sad bolted him fall in the fees. Mr. Taylor laid his haat ea hio slasuldsr, when all of a sadden ha beard the ell* of • pistol, ad lean in stant the poor fellow renal sionsi time limes and fell to the pound a corps*. Mika aid was instantly sent for, and it was found thi.t the deceased bad shot himself through the beast. The Waimea deemed, when he went oat in the moron& pledged his e eat at a pawsbnker's, and with the moan "dressed es it bought a pistol. PROTECTION TO COLLIERS.—On the 15th instant a large meetiag of the pitmen of the Tyne and Wear was held on the Black Fell, in the county of Durham, a few mike hots Newcastledn-Tyne. The meeting was composed of pitmen from most of the large collieries in Diatom and Northumberland, who martinet in orderly procession to the of meeting from their respective collieries, preceded F7l g be :rein. The somber of present was about ,000, and the proceedings be t chanaterised by good order and perfect unanimity. The choir was takes by a pitman mined Hodgson, and ennui pitmen addressed the meeting in support of the resolatime, of which there woe three. The first deplored the present climates of the Pl asm, which had led to a decrease of their was, an la mas* of Ines, en enlargement of measure-tate, and an addition to s'andard weight,, &a, forming an 11P. illation in their .arniags of about 33 per ora a tttnosa the attempti made still further to roues their earnings, the meeting pledged itself to am _e~ven essetion to unite the whole of the miners of the distriet to relict sash further reduction. The second resolatios meamissmaled the adop tion of some measure so to regulate Mohr Mew as to insure employment to all their brother miss" mg to i mams a Cruniformity in their futon onenia Tim sew after redniiag to ate lemenitabio destraseasof hams Ills sawed bylenleakos in mai miss, mused the importases eflegislative iateriersaos is peddles ea eldest "Cm of by practical ses s to be empowered sit of to enforce the and safe ventilation of Wass, by compelling the Dm of bra Mes, horn, mil proper airway.; tke maillk. to ass every wane to obtaia the to parks ant e *win nest series, of es ate 11.11= 1 11 . 91 0 proilbse. Mr. Wyld, H.P., be the messing at some length In sunset of 3 t ili b in e lli tifirdi • seseletims. He slated that he had travelled MI mho% ham the extreme 'ad elf Cornwall, la order M sass* this sisellas. He had se barest whatever la coal noise, gad it anselles bad been lest draws to the snliesst IS Irllssideg the eilmi Ma doesdfal ennui enlist's. Use mem he 'sal tutor he gat, ad be lawarMy resolved *e ....me to lank his selasiies to the object of athletes as ask* system of =a of coal alms, with • new MIMI, eke weekiag bother seedlings. He bed endlikat essilasse is the wed same and humane iodine the 'matey to believe that them meows% delayed fee a time wand he ulti mately summsbal !Tr i be boned he should meet them sells, at so Mika day, to magrandate them as the sass* of *sir mind efforts. Chews barks beta give. Me Mr. Wyld, the meeting dimes& IMPIMONMENT lees NON-PATIIIINT Or RATIO.— Predselsk Welsh, of Bushimham, doodled es a taro* aIL, was summed by Mr. Tame, es* of the seamen el lan far the nessaysosst two peer sad ether same. seasuMin_ to IL Ufa 10d. ; tad. immediately apes ass-pnyassak • kenos warmat was hosed "Oast hie glide sad chattel ke M. ls. id. It appease, however, that all those ball hem Mewed of, ea the 17* leaf, by Ma. Baker, ash" a hill of isle ; sensesmally, ere moppets the "sly ream tin SO VENNI we Man kiss. The adman* wee mined Is the Meow* psi he ass noes* sa asses* of peer alp der the Biliateth, kminen iu St a ; per Ms he irelissalwal. sad hennas don he rate he Pre leskesdajir • MIS et Sire leirdeemerat— Bob IRELAINII). 82rr. 24. Doscrs. _ - A movement is commencing in winos* parts of the wonky for low rents, and all the attention of ti e smell knows and peasantry in some parts of the see le gimlets redoetioo in the price of land. The leallerie mot find a lower depth still, and some of them wke lewd to weather the storm mut sell their Maisie. A mite earl, whose family have been seated ia Munster Sze two centuries, is no/ h 1: 0 V in a small hew in the outskirts of an watering gime, while gram grows la the its of his *sal anesekal mangle& • Dim Mem of the meth mei, who wee nein* in palthe otheideration • Isabilees esiariarair, beet* the ementry saver to Mem ismoilleg to live abroad for the rest of his llth, emit to sell hie eilethe without delay. The dial ed* of getting frame, whine it is doe is very great, the egriculterslinterest hem is in a miserable plight, end we have no great areaufseturiog interest to son ado es. Many are settling down into a :impair. One th ing only is plain, that all movements are at an end. It is to be feared that we will Mee a winter of greet Fennel wretchednees and gloom, and the ads of thinp is very bad to contemplate. The Limerick Chrunick states that the Lord Vow tenant will be Chancellor of the Queen'. College at Cork, which his Excellency will open in prism on the lath of next month. The police in this city are still searching for trea sonable papers. The answer to an address, in which Father Mathew was reported to have used harsh expressions towards legisad, proves to Cave been not authentic. The very opposite language was used by the good friar. The Cork Constitution, a tory journal, has the follow paragraph which will satisfactorily correct the made by some persons in this matter : As we copied and coonisseated en a eontemptsoas, sad had it been weed, an ungrateful gad indefeasible expression esielbeted to "Patter Mathew" is selereares to the pension whisk be rradoes from moverameat, it is fair to state that his Marais deny that the = premiss ever snagged kW, and that he thaws& ee an address trona the gorandethe el la Mary's Itherintheelbeelthy in Boston, easlosiag him 1/0 dollars, he wishes/ thee peeks as " the passim' gtherenely granted lay the Brig* governmeat" and " the pluton kindly pealed by the British government." We have se particalar news here, beyond the fact of their excellencies' return from Killarney. The Limerick Eramiaer has the following purr graph about John Mitchel, furnished apparently on' good authority TM kissils sad holly et Jobe Mitehel, have, we ere is. formed, ressived esdesselou teem the Beglith goverment to the desk that they (the geverement) bevies taken kW smolderedon the gson of John Mitchel's health, have emoted him tree leave sad liberty to go wheresoever he pleases, subject to no restraint, with the exception, that be shall not return to or settle is say pm.tion or colony of the United Kingdom. The dctiagakW ez.le proposes we are told, to proceed to Germany, for the purpose of hike' the effect of the spas in the restoration of hie health. His wife and family still remain in this aonatty. The children, who are under the ease of the Rev. John Kenyon, P.P., Temple deny, will leave to join their father, as soon m he shall be settled la say eligible legality. RUNNING AWAY WITH CROPS.—Probably, since the century commeseed, there has been no sects year as the present for the lippnry landwards. The system of carrying away crops in the - Swath Hiding is übiquitous. Oa all sides; we hear the mein ebery,with the simple variation in some eases of the sleek bang feedaded is the clearance. We h4ve lately heard of ossafertatele and well to do farmers following the example, for which their excuse is, that they are not titbit:el to draw on any mosey they may have made in former days to pay rents which their present produce is lasufil dent to meet And in the midst of all this confusion come new 1110M01111 poor-rates of from 31. to be, in the 201. Fine white millng wheat is still under Is. per stone. On Thursday night lest, Huns. Hannigan, Fiteprald, and Hannigan, tenants to Mrs. Spew, of Youghal, removed all their corn, cattle, furniture , &c., from the land* of Belly lane, in the per ish of Grange, county Waterford, to evade being admitted for rent. Mrs. Spate having got private information that some of the corn was remove i to the lands of Yiliockeu, on Saturday last, mat bailiffs to seize the awn ' whoa a large mob essembled, beat the hellfire, and took of the eons. On lambs of the oreurrence, Siam Bags, Seq., ordered the Aaiun pollee ti search fee the rioters, who erreeted lee of the party, three of whom were identified and committed for trial at the next sessions, but nine of the goods removed lave been retaken as yet.— Waterford Mad. PRIMARY VISITATION Or THE BISHOP OP LiML ueft —Dr. Bishop of Limerick, held his fleet vssita lion of the clergy of this diocese, at the cathedral, on Thursday last. The time-honoured edifice was crowded by • respectable coogregatiun. There was no sermon, and at the conclusion of church service the clergy assembled around the bishop's throne, to hear his lordship's charge. His lordship referred to the position and circumstances of the church in connexion with the state, and having drawn a distinction between relit/Loa, and the outworks and means by which it is fenced and maintained, he recom mended the clergy to bear this in mind, and generally to imitate the conduct of their brethren, and thus peacefully to dispense God's words and sacraments. Having &Jeered to the valuable services of the clergy, and their cordial co operation with their brethren of the church of Rome in mitigating the wants and sufferings of the people during the last three years, he called on them still to maintain the same disinterested position. He deprecated that mistaken zeal which led some persons to act quite irresputive of the feel. legs of their neighbours, and stated his full conviction that the law of love would always be found the best casuist in all their dealings and intercourse with their fellow men. He then quoted en opposite passage from Bishop Jebh, formerly of this diocese, in a primary chugs bearing on the tams tuhjeet, and pawed on to the all important subject of educe. tire. The clergy, he believed,were well aware that the naked system had Meg had his conscientious approval. He con ceived that it was founded on the firmly fixed and funda mental principle of the British constitution, liberty of con science; that it was the non-compulsory opposed to the compulsory 'yeti=; that it afforded to the members of the estab:ished chunk the unrestricted use of the Holy Scrip turn, while it left to others the moral liberty of reading them or not, as they in the exercise of their free will might think fit ; that it acted upon the very principle which had for so long a time been acted upon in the Dublin University, and that haring before them the rules and re,palations of the institution, the admirable books which hal been com piled for the use of the schools, and the practical manage. must, the clergy would do well to give the subject their most dispassionate consideration. _ _ _ A FEMALE SAXLOL—A person wearing the dregs of a cosmos sailor, and to all appearance of the male sex, was brought before the magistrates at the Police office, by Head Constable Crowley, under the following extraordinary circumstances. It appeared that the prisoner, who belonged to an American vessel sow in the port, went down to Cove in the Priman Alice steamer for the purp as of being paid off, when a sergidem amain the Wad of Mr. Cameron; the captain of the sesamer„ mbe th e sea of his passengere He mentioned the matter to Head Cemslable Crowley, in Cove, and when the prisoner, Om bobs gelid off, returned to the steamer for the papaws of mobs buck to Cork, the head emits:a charged the rheum dismay with being a female. She denied the fact at ink bat, after a few questions had been pat to her, she admitted that she was a woman, sad said that her teams WM Abigail Lindsay. Head.eonstable Crowley thea deemed it right to have her brought before the magistratak The amount which she gave of herself was extremely singular. She stated that her fa•her was a spar maker, kola, at St. John's, N. 8., and that she had been in exceedingly comfortable circumstances. About eight year ego, she stated. she had bees sednoed by a captain of a vessel, mused Bradford, who promised to marry her, and by wLom she had a child. His vowel sailed sops afar he left her, without giving her any nodes whatever of his doper. tuns. After a long time had passed without hearing any tidings of him, she felt that he had completely deserted her, and she at once adopted the extraordinary resolution of diaguithog herself as a sailor, and going on board some &nal, with the hope of meeting her seducer somewhere, sad, as she herself stated, of being revenged. Poe five years she remained on board ship under the name of John Brown, being employed as a cook, but frequently having to whelk the ditties of a common sea man She stated that she saw the captain whom she was in search of case on a quay in Lando", and she wanted to go ashore, but as her vessel was preparing to sail she was not allowed to do as. She declared that she would have stabbed him, if she got the opportunity. Since than she had served ma beard several vessels without being discovered. By the orders of the magistrates, the salt water Amason was allotted a separate and tolerably eontrortable TOMS in the Mame% min seam can be found of assertaining the truth of the story, and having her seat bath to her native place. As might be imagined, she is an meted ingly masculine looking woman. Her age she stated to be twenty-three, bat she appears at least four or five years older, her complexion being mach tanned from exposure to the sun and weather. She Ms dark hair, floe looking eyes, a short nose, very well formed month and this, and is on the whole a striking sad good.looking person, but with soarasly any trace of a haiku's appearance. Several per soas having come to see bar at the Btridewell to-day, she be came exceedingly indignant, awl declared that if Me were made an exhibition of any Maga she mold destroy lieself. Orden wen, thaeolhae, at ewe gives that so memo should be allowed to sea her, more erpseleßy as she was nand unity unwell ell sight sad Ms imp It ie said that some trel galleons who saw bee wined their *idea that seas ird peoiller willows is this% whisk Wielded like • trodeowy te keratry. • subsuiptisa is abet M M ask Ise the poems of ponying a peeper style of *Wet/ Ire the ustretreeele girl, who sow mese the coons Woe Women, blue shirt, sad jacket of a coolness seea s. sad mesas to enshis her to return to the glass of birlit—Oordpeper. NAVAL. ADionnisr, Bar. .• rian—Haiddinin :P. R. Ileonian. Gannet: J. Hiannaa. Edit—ilealea Annessab : A. H. Parry and W. Wialaings.Postikelloonsanja—Sarygeo•Supstiakedent: T. H Knows. Wave- THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER 25. 1849. RENTS, RATES, AND PI 835. from the Mreenien's Jorrast.) Between the landlords' pressure foe rents, the tem gatherer's pressure for rata, ea* the pauper's premiere for food, leery green Oleg is Ireland, and every liaise ;king that walked' the fold e seem likely to be devoured before the semis' eyeing. The lewd innate, the metropolitam press, especially the organ et landierdese, the gentry, the farmere, the rangy, the eadem,the people. all, tee an d sassy Wendy feel, th e essabg dlUed ties, aad saziousii in terchange the question, when er la what is this to end The inipsisy, however, fa mode In vale, for though the member of each alas. prepermad remedies la orator min with their owe special views and iaterests. 'is bat too 'ideally elided that • series of 'genies um at week is Isabel which must inevitably end at no dissent wed, didoeste the very frameweeks of misty, while • sudles stoppage of the operatics of say use et them wadi et semen peedue still greater and more imellediaMo disrerbeases. The tenant termer justly de mi& • .wine ise of eon law rents, sad almost feels dis posed le singnest that present and future probable prism reader ynd poises so uaremaneraties, as compared with put dome, thet the he simple of land is now less valuable thaw emospacy seder high rents had been before the foreign competition &wed the vales of agricultural productions. However true this opinion may be in fact, it is plan that tome amen of rent must continue to be an element in Irish specaltaral tabulation for • long period to' come, though the present mount must be mimed some fifty per cent en order even to break the fall for which the tenant farmers of Ireland have to prepare. But nu mesh a reduce= of rests u would in some degree maipeneste the tenet for the midwife& in siren would not be eillkient to maintain the farming CAM is even their pre test status. dad this seems to be tally understood by the landlords and their elite, who sow almost laceasantly call out for thereon production as a substitute for high prices, and for " high farming" as the alternative to low renting. But while they talk of ' high fanning" they do everything in their power to prevent its bring even tried as en experi ment. They will neither Waco rests—erect the necessery buildings—waitron the requiets draine—give tenure—se cure the twain compound= fee improvements made by himself, or do say of the other things which landlords should do, sad mast do, before high farming can be adopted in this country. The landlord doss, however, to do them juice, do not trouble themselves much abut "high firming WS only when • tenant hints at low reads ` . Their remedy is the 'halides of the poor rats, which in the southern and western district has now become, and will probably long remain, a lies on the land, equal to neatly half, in many cases to more than three-Lu.-ths, sad in some to the entire of even the war rents. But though, like rents, poor rates any be Wooed, they cannot be dispensed with while a pauper remain in Ireland to crave food. Paupers, or pauperism, mast be she tithed in Ireland before the poor rate can be dispensed with. Can this be dons ? Cm the paupers be gotten rid of ? Can pau perism be abolished, or so materially diminished as to re duce poor rates to their farmer nominal amount ? The former question we stoned shudder to put, were it net a unbeaten feet that many of the landlords of Ireland, in stead of waging war with pauperism and its eaten, have engaged to a war of extermination against the paupers. That they have largely succeeded, the census returns of the poor relief committee demonstrate ; that they will still more busty succeed is not to be questioned, if the legislature dues net promptly interfere, and stay the savage slaughter of the exterminators now car ri ed on under the sanction and by proems of law. Bat peer rates cannot be reduced by these extersalaatioes; the pampers ma be driven from one plan to another—they may be den is the process, battle direst tendency sed inevitable consequence (making all due allowance fur the number slain) of these wholesale °wisdoms is thu inane° of the pounces in the aggregate, though the hunting the peasantry horn one district to another may have the erect at temporarily benefiting the savage hunter by "clearing" his lands, and forcing ethers to bear the joint Leiden of the support of the surviving from among the evicted. Evictions, then, may, and do, end in the mast "legal" aad moat "lawful" murder of thousands of peepers; bat they, severtheleas, increase instead of diimini.h poor rates. Landlords, therefore, if they would be as cunning as they are heartless, must look to some other means of lessening rates than by the abolirion of the paupers—they must try to &Hellish pauperism— either by an united effort u a stem, or by abolishing it, each man for himself, is his owe district, and on his own estate, by elevating the condition of the working classes. Tetis is the remedy, the only legitimate, the only safe, the only ow tan runny for the Welt rates which now a bsorb the land lard's rent, the soil's Produce, and the tenant's labour and capital, and, what Is still more, crush the energy and enter prise of all. We perceive that in the north u well as in the midland and southern districts the tenant farmers are calling out for a reduction of rents, while al classes, landlords and tenants, are calling for a reduction of taxation. Some landlords, wise in that: generation, are reducing rents, while others, with a teatimes' to be equalled only by its barbarity, are pouncing on the present harvest, not only fur the recta due tor the careen year, bat for the arrears that accumulated during the pest year of famine. To this hearths, practice of the landlords is traceable the counter-movement of the tenantry, which manifests Nell in the cutting down and secreting of the crops, that they may not die as did their fel lows during the past years. This ellen to save a partiom of the harvest for the wee of him when tell and capital crested it is stigmatised by the organ of landlordism es ' plunder," end the poor tenant who seeks to protect from the Lusdlord'r grips his little crop—that for to sow sad cultivate, and tend which he parted with tar latan, bedding, clothes, health, everything but life itself, and pinged eves teat—is denounced as a robber! Had these tenants who are now denounced as worn than laighosrmen ' abandoned themeless to the relief lists last spring,Smad stir ' renderud their lands, what portion of the arrears—what ' potion of this year's rest—would the landlords be able to extract from the uncultivated lands ? Not one farthing. The lands would have remained unproductive—the relief lists ' would have been swollen beyond even their late overgrown proportions—the rates would have been increased,and the g• nerd umbel= of the country would have been largely diminished. Ought not the landlords of such lands weeder all then circumstances and be content to share the prosperity to which they is no wise contributed, and not seek, by the abuse of laws made by themselves, but which are alike revolting to humanity mid to Heaven, to grasp all, and leave the laborious and sacrificing producer without one morsel of food ? A just man—a prudent man, ever did he lack justice—would cheerfully accept a portion of the crop, leaving to the tenant enough whereon to sustain life— that life to save which the tenant made such struggles sad such sacrifices last spring. By adopting the opposite course, the landlord is destroying the tenant, and dooming his family to the workhouse or the grave, while is point of fact be is not himself a gainer. The Timm Herald, speaking of the systematic seizures that are being carried on in the west, esys:— The expense attending the seizure of crops in this neigh bourhood is in many instances enormous. The corn grown by the poor tenant, who deprived himself of even the neces saries of life, who in many cases pawned his clothes and furniture to crop his garden, is thus eaten up by a horde of harpies in the shape of keep The properties in the hands of the Courts of Chancery are suffering most of any from those rigid exactions. We have been told of eases where the whole crop under seizure will not cover the ex. penes attending this system. What can the ratepayers expect to result from this griping c nduct but an accumula• don of pauperism and a corresconeing increase of tavation upon the few surviving solvent ratepayers. At this rate of acing, this policy coupled with the potato rot, will annihi late this year the whole of the small landholders in this looality." Such is the state of things se described by a popular jour nalist in the west of Ireland. The tenant is beggared—the landlord is not eurioned—the bailiffs and their myrmidon absorb all. In the south similar circumstances arrest the attention of the forecasting. We subjoin the picture drawn by the Cork Constitution, one of the most inveterate organs of the landlord clam The deffaeations of the twojourniliats agree—their explanations, as their policies, differ. From both, however, we learn the same fact—the tenant farmer cannot Ey a =at rents and rates and live. The one organ —the peaks of landlord seizures as sufficient to absorb the produce, leaving nothing to the producer. The ;other speaks of the rate collectors' seizures, as mai dent to absorb hi, leaving the landlord minus his rent, and the tenant no resource but the poorhouse. Whoa we learn that both seizures are in operatics, either of which is described as sufficient to leave the tenant hem, we will find no difficulty in arriving at the conclus i on that if industry is to prevail in Ireland—it our people are to be permitted to live according to the divine ordinance, " by the sweat of their brow "—lieu fertile lands are not to be escorted into a howling wilderness—rants must be reduced from the pro tection standard to the free trade standard, and pauperism meat be diminished by giving to each man whereon to work, that he may also eat. The following is the picture drawn by the Mork Cesditti- Sion : " The following paragraph is from Wednesday's Limerick Chrowick: " ' Ali the men cope la the electoral division of Hanisty mon would sot pay the rate recently struck, and about to be Eametymon is not singular. Them's many an ' electoral dimities • of which a similar tale might with truth be told. Ice such a predicament what is to be done ? When all the earn is taken lee the rate, what is to become of the hand that raised it ? We my nothing about the landlord. Is Colds abated= landlords amerce no sympathy sad ae cani=sae. Beat is, of course, eat of the suedes. Be n, sot reduction, is the rub. Bat MUM is the pea sant Mara for a mesi ? From theartiond been% obtain it, he it lea% there. The meant crop winos mind and swept by the selleilees, sad he will be treated to a pemenal auporlimoce the beeollimmee of a law with whom • lommaity,' if ho he a diligent dissiple of outdo lama expeeitors of leghletbre madly, be asset fen to have anaked a ble theme deal osquolnemen 'ft. weekhease, *ea, is tolera his reesnme ; bat bre laths widow is le eopperted How then two m eshuna"__ sea be get rid of—how mate anhe reamed end aim taldwislm are topics that ma esra ell. To them am new &voted the aunties of the themOilfel cl nil drown whk a claw to aid in lemsaing the promo whisk new @Miele all mime of the community isdheriminetely. [Advertisement]. EXTILIMIDINLET CURE Or Maws ST HouWWT'• 013111 MIT fie• Puma.—lribset ot a letta Ma= Now lratiow." *WA INe := To Probs. oar . 1114-41 ma Elm IS yak or oro. wris striated ink slow Is Ilmboorl bre" it moo kir Ora rem kora vbiltositykosof bon lot bsoa raorsoi tram too to thoo. I mai osooodnollsol km la 'LAI" bat all to so ports= ; I IPSO km kiwi to try yew atoms' sod Wk. wkleh made • wa~o•• Omni NW* loonies diipe4 and tissro Ss oat *be NOM eibisme et our isters.—(llpisej Jam Werisoas.* —Mrs spilliirs on silty d=s, • m il at Pr:rasa Iloilo gore Warialkkors Sao IMES. UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL. QUEEN'S COLLEGE, BIRMINGHAM. The following rides for the of the profaners' tames sad students, drawee y the osancil, were nue srassisely adopted at the last annual meeting of the governors elide garage : DIMS or PROVISSOII.-1. Tkat the professors do giro gamma imam of lectures every union, according to the el the osastitsted sidled authorities is London, Vra ililli onoort with the council of Queen's College.-2. That a besk be kept by earn professor, specifying the times of etteMinee dna snidest, such book to be laid before the soundl at their monthly meetings -S. That previously to the eeinmemeemiet of every lecture the professor do sell over the sinew of the students. -4. That each professor do keep s register of the time .of cow mencenteut sad duration of each of his lectures, such register to be laid before the mull of each monthly bard.-6r That no profaner be absent from hectare, or disposes with any lecture, without first apprising the vice-peineipal, or, is his absence, the warden, sad obteinbighh senatlea 6. That testimeaials of professional attaltatemt", if merited, be given by the professes, aesordieg to such printed forms only u may be agreed upon by the eouncil.-7. That a vied foci examination beheld is see clam every west or fortnight, at the discretion of the join fence; sad that, daring the last week of each sessioa, Oases be a general written examination in every class, at wltidiell the students must attend. Dunne OF TUTORS AND MASTIIIII.-I. That the residing tutees shall give instruction he mathematics and eiembti general literature, and the physical sciences, according the regulations of the Hniversity of London.-2. That the senior classical tutor shall act u chaplain in the college.- 3. That the tutors shall not undertake any eternal or tutorial duties, except those in connexion with the college and hospital.-t. They shall attend divine service with the students, sad keep a register of the attendees, ef the students, to be laid before the council at each monthly meeting.-6. That the resident elastics' tutor in the dewt ants of medicine, law, and engineering, the resident shatital tutu in the arts department, and the reddest senior toter in the junior department, shall be answerable to the ceased for the maintenance of strict collegiate discipline is seek department-6. The said tutors shad make reports thereon, at the end of each term, to the council-7. The said tutors shall preside at meals in the college halls.-6. The said tutors shall examine, every morning, the porter's re gister, and lay it before the council at their suathly met logs.-9. The said tutors shall have control over the do neenties of the several de tnts.-10. Tie said tato/ashen give testimonialsdsood conduct to the students of their de. partments on all fitting occesions.-11. That in each depart ment the junior tutor, in the absence of the senior tutu, from Moen or other cause, shall perform his duties, and be answerable for the discipline and good conduct of the students. RESTRAINTS AND PENALTIES OF STODENTIL-1. IS CM at the infringement or neglect of the college regulations by say student resident in any department the sinter tutor has the power of entombs(' the obs,rvanee of the same.-First, by restraint of benen-fluond, by literary exercises called impositions.-7101, by enemensice. In any cue in which such suspension is So senior tutor shall inform the several professes, &MI the student be a resident in the me dical department thereof, in order that the attendance of such students at Where be discontinued and their eertificate disallowed.-Fosirtb,by medication. The power of rustics. Hon for a period not exceeding six weeks to be vested in the warden and senior tutor, or, in the absence or illness of either of them, the dean of the faculty.-Fitth, by dismissal or expulsion. In any case in which the senior tutor do con sider dismissal or expulsion necessary he report the same in writing to the eteasoil, together with a detailed statement of the circumstances, aad the council, after deliberation there upon, di communion* its decision to the senior tater, and that such decision be final. RULES FOR Tnl OVIDANCIS OF TEE RESIDENT STDDENTS TN TNe nnensurrrn Der...unarm or Queen's Coition. -1. Previous to registration, each student mut subscribe the following declaration : " I who have hereunto subsidised my name, in consideration of my being =stet:minted and re gistered as a student of this college, and frau hencefosth ecti•led to the privileges of education there, subject to the bye laws, rules, orders, and regulations of the said college, and of the several authorities thereof, do hereby acknow ledge that I have agreed, and do hereby agree, with the principal and council, to forfeit and forego all elan whatever on the said college in the event of my beiag expelled, &enigma, rusticated, or in any way discharg ed from the said oolle,te by the council, or other authori ties, for non-observance of the said b/e-laws, rules, orders, and regulations, or otherwise."-2. Every student to der posit at the commencement of every term, in the hands of gas deputy treasurer, a sum, to be fixed by the council, in ad vance, for college expellees, including commons, chamber rent, and servants' wages.-3. Every student to bring his own chamber linen, and a large and small silver fork and spoon.-4. Furniture injured or windows broken will be re paired at the expense, at the student occupying the room in which the injury is done.-6. Every student, on coming into residence, to report himself to the warden and senior tutor ef hisdepanment, and to the deputy-treasurer personally.- 6. &urines to wear their sea lemical dress whenever they appear in hall or at lectures, and on all public occasions - 7. Every student to attend prayers daily in his respective de partment, and divine service on Sundays, morning and at canoes, in the Coll-g chapel.-9. Every student to attend the Warden's Lectures on Theology, Church History, and Christian Morals.-9. Every student to attend meals in the College Hall, except ab sent by leave of the respective tutor.-10. Bier, gradient to be in college in the senior department by ton o'clock at night, and in the junior department at eight o'clock in the winter and nine o'clock in the summer, un lam absent by leave of the tutor.-11. Any student absent ing himself without leave, during a whole night, renders himself thereby liable to dismissal.-12. Friends visiting students are required to leave the tenure before eleven o'clock a.m., in the senior department, and before ten a.m., in the junior department -13. Any student three times proved to the council to have incurred debt beyond his means shall be di:lnbred -14. Every student, before going out of residues at vacations or say other time, to obtain permission from the senior tutor, and alto to deliver the key of his room to the housekeeper. NOMMLESIDENT STIIDENTS.-1. Previously to registration, each son-eesident student to sign the seine declaration as the one above mentioned.-2. Non-resident students to be admitted to an 7 of the department*, to reside with their parents or guardians, or with a friend or relation, selected by their parents or guardians, and approved by the warden end senior tutor.-3. The warden and senior tutor are authorised to inquire into the habits and general conduct of the non resident students, at their respective residences, and report thereon at the end of every arm.-4. Non-resident students, if members of the church of England, r re required to attend divine service in the college chapel every Sunday, unless the parent or guardian of the student requests the attendance of such student at his own place of worship.-6. If the student be attached to any other communion, he be expected to attend at the place of wor.hip belonging thereto. To pre vent students incurring debts beyond their menus, the fol lowing regulations have been a loped :-1. To mugged to each parent or guardian, on placing a student at the col lege, to inform the authorities what sum it is contemplated by such parent or guardian to allow such student far ex beyond the necessery and direct payments of the eel 2. To periodically caution tradesmen, by a public no tion in suitable terms, not to allow of the purchase or articles en credit, without the express sanction of parents or gitaWiaos, or of some officer of the college to whom that duty shall be specially delegated.-3. To desire also, through the medium of the same notice, that all tradesmen's bills for articles supplied to students shall be regularly delivered to the same officer, and forwarded by him to the parents and guardians at the end of every term.-4. To furnish each student on entering the college with a list of such tradminen as are sanctioned by the college authorities.-S. To provide in the bye-laws, that all cases of extravagance which become known to the tutors shall immediately be reported to the council, and by the council forwarded to parents and guar diane.-6. Every student three times proved to the council to have incurred debt beyond his means shall be dismissed. Penna.-The Profusion' medals and certificates of honour, and the tutors' and masters' priers, to be awarded to those students who, in their respective examinations, shall display the greatest proficiency. ORDINATIONS. On Sunday last the following gentlemen were admitted to holy Olden: BY THE BISHOP OP ELT. DEACONS. Wtlltsm Williams Bird, 8.A., Trioity Coll., Cambridge. 3. P. Norris, M.A., Fellow of Trinity Coll., Cambridge. J. W. Platers, B.A, Fellow of Trinity Coll , Cambridge. Thomas Rawlingmoa, B.L. Trinity Coll., Cambridge. Charles Maroon, M.A., Christ's Chunk, Oxford. J. Llewellyn R. Roberti, 8.A., Queen's Coll.. Oxford. Bonder Chernocke Smith, 8.A., Trinity Coll., Oxford. J. C. W. Tooker, B.A. Pembroke Coll Cambridge. Charles Tufssll;B.A.,.Bsliol Coll., OafOrd. The Bishop aftemarsis %reused the following gentlemen to tura/ars in tha Mow: William Bird, 8.A., to Poilszklll, Bads; Thalami BowNewry. 8.A., to Buns, Suffolk BY ntizisitor or Lutcozai. DIACONS, W. P. R. Redford, H.A.,l3iszeMme Coll., Oeord. Henry Fyne' Clinton, HA, Trinity Coll , Dublin. Fried' Henry Paley, M.A., Christ's Cull., Cambridge. William Jamas Peacock, RA., Trinity Coll., Dublin. Samuel Georp Rem, BA., Jesus Coll., Oxford. PRIESTS. J. T. Bmeawen, M.A., Gemini) and Caine Coll., Cam bridge, by letters dimiesery from the Bishop of Exeter. B. H, Bt, John Pell, 8.A., Trinity Coll., Cambridge. James Grenville Smythe, 8.A., Trinity Coll., Cambridge. HT THZ BISHOP OF CHESTER. DEACONS. Dixon Brown, 8.A., Exeter Coll., Oxon. Thomas How Chop*, B A., Worcester, Oxon. William Greenlee's, 8.A., Magdalen Hall, Oxon. Christopher Haynes Hogg, B. Corpus Christi, Camb. Herbert Haines, 8.A., Exeter, A., Oxon. Robert Rollie, Bt. Bees. Isaac Holmes, B A., Trinity, Dublin. John Jackson, 8.A., Queen's, Oxon. Spencer Woodfield Maul, 8.C.L., Christ's, Cambridge. Henry Edmund Phillips, RA., Trinity, Dublin. William Richardson, Queen's, Oxon. Thomas Procter Rigby, B A., fit. John's, Cambridge. Banniel•Simm, Theological, Birkenhead. Robertlia ier Sharpe, 8.A., Queen's, Oxon. Chalice Belisbary, 8.A., Christ's, Cambridge. Eklund C •Faulknet, 8.A., Trinity, Dublin. William Benjamin Findlay, 8.A., Christ Church, Oxon. Alan Oreenwell, tinivardty, Durham. Themes Moore, MA., Trinity, Dublin. Jonathan Ram, St. Bees. William Postlethwaits Rigge, B A., Trinity, Dublin. Thomas Most Tuck, B.IIL, Calm, esabridge. ELEVEN OF ENGLAtt STOCKIO: This match mu resumed c Tees, sad at the departure of I game stood cm the subjoined ac Emu Ind Inn. . . PEeb, not oat — T 2 Clark, b Anderson Parr, b Kepley lO Guy, b Lamb rt K. MU, Esq., • Morton, b Anderson A /dm; Esq., e Faber, b Joy 16 Myer, s Mutton, b Ander son 1 STocicroi J. Baker, lb w, b Clark .: I 13carW, b Mayer 1 P. *Rockdale, b Qua 9 J. W. (Rates, Fag , b HiUyer W. Thompeon, Yaq., 0 Hißyer 4 Baldwlaws, a liarßagell, b Myna 49 Joy, 0 Myer 1 lambert, b Myer 1 H. Bamford, Fag., a 1111Iyet, Hinkley 3 Andorwas, b Myna 36 Morton, 0 Myna 0 Laawater, 0 Myer 7 ILiT:iWENTY•TWO OF N.ON TEES. on Saturday, at Stockton-on the post on that afternoon the wore ir.dicato 2nd Inn. e Halftime, b Andorran Letby,s Marton, b Anderson 9 F. (Vote, Eaq , b Anderson 4 binkley, e P•ber, b Anderson 0 Byes, i ; wide, 14; no balir,l 17 -- - —. Thompson, b Martingell Rev. H. Meister, b Hynn sr Bbepbord,b Hlilyer 3 Nla, b 1111Iyer PAM y eon, Taq., not out l6 A. H. Yaber, Eat, b Hinkley 0 C. Trotter, Req., b Hinkley. . 0 P. Thosopooo, lA., e Guy, b Mokley 2 Islazon, run out 7 Bomb', b Clark 2 Ryes GRAND MATCH AT BIRMINGHAM. Yesterday the grand match between the Eleven or sll England and Twenty-two of Birmingham commenced, in the field adjoining the Reservoir, at Edgbaston, about a mils sad a half from the town. All the Etsven were there ; but, owing to the unfavourable Mats of the weather, the attend. ante wee not co numerous as was exp. cted. The plying continued until five o'clock, when the following result of the day's play wee declared BIRMINGHAM. Norton, Esq., b Hillyer ll Deacon, hit wicket, b Clarke... Jordan, run out , Edwards, 4q., c Fells, la E. Fulford, leg., b Hillyer Clarke 0 B. Gilpin, FA run out —Baylor, Eq., 0 Mayer 0 B. Wigley, EA., b Hu11er..... —Bobsr, Earl., b Clarke 4 J. Mosieley, Esq., b Quite ... Xlia:Ze i llx, Is Myer v. • e Felix, Is sftrke ... 9 —Beason, Eaq., b Hillyer 410 iyer 3 —Goddard, Eaq., b Clarke 4 . Mertiagell, Is Hillyer C. It i ftl e Parr, 0 Clarke 10 1 Byre . .. ..... ..... B. , req., b Clarke 0 ENG F. Ptleb, 'at oat 0 G. F. Cooke, Esq., is Bopp, b Malty 2 H. Vernon, Eaq., b Saxon 1 Martins.% not out 1 G. Parr 0 Guy 0 N. Fells, Esq. Eaq. 0 Chattertan. 0 H a lt —.—.............. 1 Law *Mellicence. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.—YINTERDAY. Mr. Commis ioner Padlips presided, in the absence of the learned Chief Commissioner, absent through illness. lit its TUOMAS PERCIVAL MACLLOW.—TIis CREDIT SYSTEM AT OXFORD. This insolvent, who had been a chemist acd druggist, as well as a dealer in cigars, perfumery, and brushes at Oxford, applied to be discharged, supported by Mr. Cooke. He owed 1,0911., sad had 3291. owing to him. The insolvency was attributed to outstanding a .d bad debp,and being " obliged" to give long crsdit to gentlemen at Osiord University. He had 141 debtcrs, nearly all being Oxonians. In answer to the Court, the insolvent stated that he bad supplied cigars, perfumery, and brushes to the students at Oxford. Mr. Commissioner Phillips told him he had counted 100 of them. Dii he ever go to the tutors or parents before be supplied the young men with the luxuries ? Insolvent—No, I did not. Mr. Commissioner Poillipi—And why not? Insolvent—lt is not the custom. Mr. Commis-loner Phillips—Did you know their means of paying for these luxuries ? Insolvent—Their means were taken fur granted. Mr. Commissioner Phillips—l can only say, that if the law give me power you should not go se Wile., out of this court for such oonduct. The insolent said the amounts were small. He men. tinned an instance in which he was allowed by a solicitor 30s. for eau de Cologne, and refused Is. 6d. for cigars, and the reason given was, that can de Colleens was a "neves sag," as required "to bathe the brows after severe study." His Honour declared that it was scandalous such things should be permitted at Ozford. It was cruel to the youug men, and as the heads of colleges would not take it up, he hoped that the legislature would interfere next session in the matter. The Court had heard that Oxford tradesmen did not take a composition for a debt. The insolvent said " we " should be happy to do so. Mr. Commissioner Phillips said they set themselves up rather high. As be hid nu power, the ins dvent would be discharged, lie hoped such scandalous things would soon be corrected by parlutment.—The insolvent was discharged. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. _ CHARGE or Fascistic AND SWINDLING. —James Went worth, who was some days ago brought up on charge s of swindling, having obtain. d goods by representing him.ell as the seen of Godfrey Wentworth, Esg ,of %Voolby Park, Wakefield, and nephew of Earl Fitzwilliam, was put to the bar for further examination. Mr. Lewis appeared in stpport of the prosecution, which was brought by Mr. Owen, secretary to the London Trade Protection Society, No. 170, Regent-street. The prisoner defended himself. Mr. Lewis said he could on the present occasion show that the prisoner had in his dealings with Mr. Reynolds add , .d forgery to the offence of misdemeanour with which he was ehargod, by handing over to that gentleman two promissory notes for 1351., in payment of the amount fur which the eon tract had been made, signed " James We ntworth," a name assumed by the prisoner for the purpose. of frond. It would appose hoot the evidence to be a iduced that the prisoner, instead of being the relative of a noble family, was a person named Green, who has been lately discharged front a er.mi- Kai prison, and that he had been engaged in several cases. Mr. Reynolds said the prisoner got possession of my house No. 31a, Saville-row, and some fixtures and furniture. He was to pay 1351. on the 15th of August, the day he got pos. session. I did not reales the money, but on the Bth of September he put these two promissory notes, the one for 601 and the other for 751. into my bands. After a good deal of conversation he referred me to his friend Mr. Wormol.', the banker, director of the Northern Counties Coal Cern pany, whom he represented as the man of money in the eon cern, and he said that it I would show the signature to Glyn or Jones Loyd, the bills would be at once di,ceunted, as the name was well known to every banker in London. (A laugh.) Upon inquiry of Mr. Wcrmold I found that the name of the party with whom i bad been negotiating was Green, and not Wentworth, and then I immediately com municated with Mr. Beck. On Tuesday I wrote to Mr. Godfrey . Wentworth, of Woolby-park, and received an answer inflaming me that the person about whom I wrote wee not on^ of the family, and of course must be an impostor a_ el swindle r. It was proved by several witnesses that the prisoner's real names were James Edward Green, and the chxrge of obtain ing goods by Me pretences was teen gone into. A pawnbroker then produced a box of mathematical in struments which had been pledged at his shop on the Bth of September. Mr. Beek swore that be believed they were the batten meats which the prisoner had obtained from him on the 7th of September. Here the card containing Mr. Reynolds's name, which the prisoner handed to Mr. Beck, was produced. Mr. Reynolds said be never had given that card to the prisoner, but he believed the prisoner had taken it out of a drawer in the home in Saville-row, and applied it to the purpose of deception. Alderman Gibbs. after hearing further evidence, remanded the prisoner until Thursday. in order that the depositions might be made out, and intimated his intention of then committing him for trial. MARLBOROI:GIISTREET. ------- - ------- CHARGE OP STEALING PICTUREB.—JoAn Fledge Wick. ham, 48, Groavenor-place, ; and his brother, Edward Wickham, 43, King-street, Soho, who wry. de scribed on the charge sheet as picture dealers, were charged with having stolen from No. 1, Castle-Mews, Oecrd-street, thirty-one oil paintings, value 2001., the property of Mr. Alfred Barnfield Bentington, picture-dealer, 48, Grosvenor place, Plmlic 1. They were also charged with obtaining pie tures, by false and fraudulent pretences, front several uther trade amen. Evidence in support of the chit-gee having been hears the prisoners WHO remanded. METEOROLOGICAL RETURNS. TVXBDA.T, SRI. 25, 1849. The State of the Weather at each of the following places at Nine o'clock yesterday morning. Kim d 11 . 4. Vac( ntrus wEad. th ea sum 01 'haw. Bunesseivaa N.B. Calm Foggy &sumac E. Gentle Breeze Finally Cloudy 11131110.11 LAN N.B. Gentle Breast Overcast RSISOILWATLA Bucurror B.E. Calm Partially Cloudy Inuerot B.E. Gentle Breeze Rain CONWAY E.P.E. Gentle Breeze Partially Cloudy Dummies N.B. Gent& Breese Ousart Paszaratai Barr= N. Calm Foggy Fccizeroxa B.E. Calm Omar& Masco& Ginvirarraz GREENWICIL N.B. Gentle Brier Partially Cloudy Maris:sou B. Geatle lkwase Partially Cloudy Harnsos llournrars E. Gentle Brume Ovareast Lsitili E. Gentle Ikeeme Partially Cloudy UNCAPS= N.E. Calm Principally Claw Nucuarraa...... Kumasi's& Ozrozo E. Calm Cloudy Pummels N.W. Gentle Breese Partially o=4y Pass N.W. Calm RSV KOSOVO/ B.W. Gentle Breeze Partially Cloudy ROOST Bur nogramirrom ..... Boanzatuni ...... liwnrcon TONSSIDOS WIUTAIT B.E. Gentle Breeze Overcast Gentle Greeeel ►NDON, Tut of Wind. LO3 fie, ts Dia, Noox. Mite of Weatbm Onne of win& I 144. PUBLIC SALES. Barr. 24.—8 y Mr. J. J. Osmi., at Gerraw*VlL—Lvaii and goodwill of the Crown and Woolpeek, ISt. kn.stre.t. road, near Isliegton, held for 40 years unexpired, It 1221. per annum, from which a tenement is let off fur 241-3 550 /. Two leasehold houses, 11 and 12, Middleton-tenses. Dal& ton, let at 621. ptr annum, held fur 96 years at 71. Lease and goodwill of the Duke of Yak wine veulg and public.houae, Little Chsrlotte-etteet, Rathbone-place, hem for 20 years at 1051.-6901 Two houses, 1 and 2, Shannon-terrace, Broks.road.Dals. ton. let for 641. per annum, held for 96 PAYS at 71,-6201 . Two houses, 80 and 31, bliddleton.terrace, Deleon, mg. =tuft annual value 601, held for 96 years at 71-6701 By Mr. HULLAit, at Oarraeray's.—Lease of the Mastmf, of Knapp w.ne vaults, Ossnlatonditreet, fiJmers-town,luig for 32 Years 1d6 1 .-1, 95 0 1 . _ _ By /bans. Illuernassvosex and SONS, at the Bart.-- Freehold farm, at Ripe, near Lewes, containing 304 4 .0, 22p., land tax redeemed, with farm home and building; subject man annuity of 611. 121.9 d. to a lady, aged 73 ; t Z, an annuity of 1001. to a lady, aged 44; and to a quit•nat at 11.9.. 24.—501 d for 7.1001. SHIPPING INTSLLIGENCS. (111 OW 1 •• sheets' oweste,” SM ',Layettes.'" CASUALTIES. Atlantic, Leotard, for L indon, has put back.—Palmoetb, Sept. 21. Fanny and Jane (brig), Lovering, of Liverpool, from Sims for London, with cork. struck on the Snots a little to thr, westward of Sates Bill, about 6 P.M. of the 21st but was got s ff yesterday s fternann, and proceeded on her voyage. —Littlehampton, Sent. 23. Lvcarlo, ltoutti, for London, has put back.—Palmealk, Sept 21. Lidvy. Power, from Newport to Grenada, wu wrecked ga the Cobl.2r Rocky, 21st lost.—Barbadoet, August 26. Madonna, put back to Rios Grande, 29th June, afkr being aground en the Bar, and would proliably be c )ndeasned. igertsa, Wilson, from Gothenburg to Boston, put in bees this day leaky, and will dischisree.—Queenstown, Sept. 23. Oporto, W..ogbarn, in going down the river this morning, about a mile and a lull from hence, took the gr oun d , sa g remains. —Cheater, Sept. 21. Tddent, Things, of Gudiner, U.S., from Amsterdam to New York, has b. en assisted in here with loos of foremast, staintoptaast, and sails, and other damage, baring been oa the Cork Sand. —Harwich, Sept. 22. ARAIVXD. I &pt. 28 Oct. 7. Sept 2s 0 Sept. 28 Oct. 22 Oct. 7 &pt. 24 ARRIVED. Ammo's-at Gravesend, September 21, from. ...AM1N0% %you're-at Grameend, September 24, from. Jamb ARAR-at Liverpool, Septemb. r 24, from M. Joke, XL Aim-nt Queenstown, nap', mber 21, from . .Petenbarg Atoms- at Hull, September .'l, from .............. ...........Abippegan Ass kator-at Leith, dept'mber 22, from - St. Jahn Mammas -at Plymouth, September 23, from ... 011eakom Auotenos -at Sunderland, repternber 22, from ........ ....Haab's?' ANIM-off Preeeriek, September 12, from COMM %aorta-at the Clyde, September 21, from- .. . . ..Yodel Nee BRLINA-at Grangemouth, September 21. from. - Btaiecu- at Southampton, September 13, from. Curs . LANCRM Deal, September 23, fr05t..... . Curer -at Galway, Septetols r 22, front Cove-at Grangemouth. September 22, from Canes-at Penranoe, September 22, from .Lcagmaril CAINORIVATUft-at Crookhaven, September 21, from DIM COMlTartr-at CI ookhaven, September 21, from St. Massa DART-at Falmouth, September 22, from.- ..liamiarg DAPRIM-In Hull, September 23, from 114 p EAK- at Hartlepool, September 21, from ilwakam Earns-at Liverporl, September 24 ham la Jenelm EULANA.-14 Liverpool, September 24, from ...............*...Liabla EARKUAr-at Shields, September 22, from Ramberg Illsersermer. -S. Shields, September 22, from Carthame Romany -at Sanderland, &Member 22, from Hamburg Yori.e. Paccar-at Shields, &wen:they 22, from Slate GAMIIMM-ut Leitb, September .:2, from ...... Rambler Gast lax at Brand, September 24, from .Rotterdam RIM MAMMY-at Limerick, September 24. hate..„ ......Odom liorimrs-uff Plymouth, September 22, from. Gell;cli Isamu.-- at Hull, September 32, from Sand Ham (barque)-of Bonchurch, 1.W., September 23, from Westward ions Hiaiinr -at Di istol, Se,,tember 24, from Mamma' J. kraitatest-at Hartlepool, September 20, from Olueltetat L'DDIKA- at llcal, September 22, from. LIDTDA-at Deal, September 22, from. ... Aingspore Lent-at Dundee September 21, from Archangel Limon-oft Bristol, September 22, from ....... ........ Rip Lunge-at Gravesend, September 24, from Callao Lberus- at Gravesend, September 24, from SlllgaPco Loose-at Gravesend, Sept. mber 24, from Gravellaes MAMMA-IT Deal, September 23, from Cravesend MARTIMMLE -11 T liartlep , ol, September 21, from. Hamburg MIMIC -at Rye, September 23. from Mamba?" bloieriama-at Seatuim, September 21, from. Hamburg MOHAWK-1a shields, September 22, from Hamburg MAROREITA MAMA-at Hull, September .2, from. Wa N t wwl 4erfo blaavaL-at Newport H,, Sept tuber 22, from NINA- at Chatham Septembr r 22, from Petersburg NUM.-CIO DA-at D ublin, September 21, fr0m......... NAN' ot.PERIO6-at Lynn, September 22, from ..... ...... Hamlets Nivea -at eunderland, September 22, from Homburg Nancy-at Wick, September 17, from Oniesr -at Sunderland. September 22, from ...Hamburg I.I.MADRA -at (Vietnams's, September 21, from. °dem Pact, le-al Hull, September 21, from Cronstadt PANAMA-11T Plymouth, September 22, from Loudon Peonies- at Weymouth, September 22, from Konigsberg PRINCE'S ROYAL-at Gr ive.enrl, Feptember 24, from Hamburg j retrogress A mma-at Gravesend, September 24, from Stettin ttearee Ersemzessr -at Gravesend, Septe.bber 21, from Dieppe Roma -at Duodee, September 21, from Petersburg Itictiano- at Purtmontb September 22. from ......... .......Reatock Incumur Wur es -at Shields, September 22, from. _. 11.uuburg Rama-at Seal, September 24, tram Port Philip I Sums-at Shields, September 21, (rum Sin JOHN FAT. , I AM' -oft Deal, Sept.. mber 23, from Sinai SIMTIA-at Dungeness Roads, September 22, from Naples SAID PATH, -at all , ford, September 22, from Clyde Sono-at Gravesend, September 24, from . _ ...... ...--Antwerp TIDMAS Cusam len-at Gravesend, September it ,. .... L frons. Ceiba Tuns. Trims. Warp -at Sunderland, September 22, Hamburg Tom Ceram...l-et Liverpool, September 21, from. Ctoratent"sople TRICIIVIRATE-at DI WWI, September 24, from Petersburg Iltnic o- at Hull, Septernb. r 22, lore -. Stockholm Vitroit.-et Portsmouth, September 22, from M. Jambi V atone-at BriatolChannel, September 23, her 041 Waramoo-at Yousbal, Septeinter 21, from._.... . ..... .......Randllie Wis. emir:me-at Penmnee, September 22, from. CUM WARRIOR-at Liverpool, September 24, from Jamas Wu. Jouere-at Gravesend, September 24, frost. Ham BAILBD. Annie—from Belfast, September 21, to Charleston Al/ORATOR —from QURIOSFOWI2, September 21, to London Boletus —from Gruneemouth, September 22, to Stettin CSILONORETIR—from Posey, September 23, to Triers CULIIIIRL— from Liverpool, September 24, to HAM/ fa CH•LLILNOF k-5/0171 GletlßCk. September 21, to Seville ODROMANDAL—from Plymouth, September 22, to Sydney EUPilloll—from Risottos, September 20, to Rip FLORA Kula—twin °masa, September 12, to Bombsy Yuensson —from Liverpool, September 24, to Lisbon HARRY LOllliCl/NR-f/0111 Plymouth, September U, to...Nurnberg tubes—ham Portsmouth, September 22, to Gents KAT/AMIN from Greenock, September 21, to. .... .......New York LICONTINI—from Ii lotol, September 24, to Bremen MART—from 1.1!erpo?, September 24, to ... . Pt. A. Penny—from Liverpool, SepteMber 24, to Rotterdam MAID or Minks—from Liverpool, September 24, toConstantinonle Itinvuomaan—from Falmouth, September 21, to Chin Stnuirient —from Hull, September 22, to St. John Mace—from Inverkeithing, September 22, to Knaigt.berg Onuinantoc—from Liverpool, September 24, ' to Philudelplua Geese—from Gravesend, September 24, to Drowbek Peat:run from Cardiff, September 22, to Coquimbo floor—from Greenock, September 22, to Antigua Genesi or woe luLee—from Cardiff, eeptember 22, to. Panama ltayst—from Liverpool. September 24, to sulynia Sr. CATIIRKINE —from Liverpool, September 24, to itotterdoot Ste J. liaaser.ow—from Queenstown, September 21, Pa. Downs Sic H. Psapett—from Dundee, Sept. 21, to • ... Baltic Shorts—from Fruerburich, September 22, t 0......... . ..... Stettin STIRIJNOSHIRIt—from Leith, September 21, to .Peterebu Snasks—from Swansea, September 22, to .. . ..... ............. .. . ..... anu TlLlON—from Greenock, September 20, t 0....... ........Trinidad T. J. Rennes—from Bristol. September 22, m Savannah TAIOCCT o,llZ—from Inverketthing, September n, to Crenstidt Verseu.s—froto Gravesend, September 24, to ........ lfegathno Wive—from Gravesend September 24, to. Medemblik Woonacesa—from lltul, September 22, to Stockholm Vim. Nir.noteon—from SWAIM. ; 68eptember 22, to • Cube VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Parooarra (barque), of Greenock, from Glasgow for Montreal, with p wieners, out 13 days, lat. 56.3! S.; lon. 53.6 W. Ims (barque), from St. Jago de Cuba for Trieste, July 81, lat. 53, lon. 65. Raomer (barque), from Plymouth, April 24, lat. 19.40 N.,10. 25 W. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES. AND DEATHS. RIMUS. DASFIWOOD.—Sept. 19, at ielisinureFor, Devon, tho wife of J. di C. Daehwocd, knq., of a son. DlCK.—Sept. 14, at Falmouth, the wife of Commander J. G. Dlek 8.N., of a daughter. LETA—Sept. 17, at Plymouth, the wife of 11. Lees, Esq., Capt. 2Sth Itegt., of a daughter. LITTLE.—Sept. 20, Mrs. J. Little, of Manchester, of twin sons. M 0 E4. —Sept. 22, at 14, Aidgate liisbatrect, the wife of Samuel Maim Fag., of a sun. MAltit.LtoßB. CREIGHTON—FITZGERALD.—Sept. IS; at Sidbury, near Sid. mouth, Devonshire, Lieut. H. Creighton, Salt Rect., Bengal to Frances Ann, e:dest daughter of Major-Gen. C. Fitzgerald, of the Hen. East India Company's &trice. GRAY--SfAICIPOUTIL—Sept . 20, at Brighton, by the Rev. T. Mono- tato, M.A., J. Gray. Esq., of Sheffield, to Sarah, youngest daughter of the Ide T. Staniforth, Eeq., of lbakenthorp, near Sheffield. JIIRES—MEREDITH.—Sept. 22, at Harbors*, by the Doe. and Rev. W. To Law, J. Bette Jukes, Fag., ol the Geaslogicallnirvel of Great Britain, to Georgina Minute, eldest daughter of John Meredith, Esq., of Harborne.park, sear Birmingham. RATMOND—XIMENES.—Sept. 20, at Stockton, Worcestershire. by the Rev W. Raymond, M.A., Rector of Stockton, Major H. P. Ref mond, of the Hopis, to Julia, mood daughter 01 the late Lieut.- Gen. Sir D. Kimono, K.C.H., ol Bear Ash, Berkshire. DEATHS. ADAMS.—Sept. 19. •t Uwer Be%rave-place, Franca, relict of the late T. Adams, Eq., apd 77. ARMSTRONO.-Bept. 17, IL Armatioag, Feq., Prelim, aged 74. 31118CIL—Sept. IS, in London. H. Bus* ER., of Frankfort-on.thr Maine, late of Borne, aged 30. LANG.—Sept. 30, at Heseltree, Celia Mary, eldest and only restabbil child of J. Lang, Esq., M.D. PITCAIRN.—Sept. 19, at &Wield, near Leith, Jane Einoald, 7 0 u n g eet daughter of P. Pitcairn, !sq. Printed and published b WILLIAM 11ums, of No. 8, Lombard• street, in the City of Printer, at the Office, in Lombard street, in Use precinct a f t —Evraur. Swan= 0 . 160. Hamburg Lisboa... Pacific India la Southampton India Millansilles Boston and Halifax Mexico and liarannah West India Brasil mum MOM I I