The Express. — London, England, 1849-06-11 00:00:00

RAILWAY MEETINGS. LIMBS AND THUMB. • emseial emeti of the shaesholdem la skis cowpony was ep held hal wawa.. hi Leek. ea Orforia7 km. le "'- eider the prediseed MI saw apramem threug Brent. ealkiellisA MI kr seabilag lbe Leeds ad Think SWIM Offrffearg 1e Wee a hiker sum erf mow foe the eempledea tkiiii mikedys ; termeastie Wan sa metaia Wan ; sad fier Misr papoose. Mr. N. O. IUM6EMLI4 the Mamma of the rompaay, lIMILBII. the seentsey, they Teed the report of Timm Onyx. Eat. dated Jae BA 1649. Is eitm man h ackeewlaging the reselpe et the siatimmat of the dame's of the espitel espeadioare of the sosapeay, to whin' the Madman had reforreC ad tine esstieeed As vemsme the espeediture the heed ' Lewd and . Taman AWN' spa whisk the mass. seedy 110,0001., 14=ser ia erepertiee than nadir any ether heed of sepia• hid to do wee to adept is IBy • 4iiaste the a the geatlemea Moe bed hem emplepd ' rtl e o: provisional eamalttee to eels' the land aed etlier m setLeseeind Gtr the Ilse. With ripest to the emotes heed "west.," this will be had she le anew sioldly Leeds etmenata. Oe B eillenest a sad el the eases is raferable to the gt a t il :r Bee esnr ~ i Volley, bat by far the greater pan is Ma Ike Melo of Me tunnel. Tele nasal is a work of great =pita% gad nothing short of the skill and indomitable ril=of kr. Bray, the matrader, ernahave brought reems all but completed ate. The away et water la way el the shafts Wee se great an very far se emoted any calculation that the easiatine and mesteserael had previously formed of it. Tee puzi2 al this water down to the tanewhea the heeding wee o 1M the aerthera extremity of the Mattel involved a nye heavy ameilitare lad. ed. Beelike this, several hundred yards in keg* have been added to the south end of the sun auk whisk bah of worse, eanwid • still father increase of esradinare, ad it was not until the works were Onloidirobly oavrpol, as open Wan t. sad the satin at the errata telly amesteined, teat this additimal lea of tan asillug wee load pbe neeetwory. la regard to the Leeds matreet, it wee, porkaps, anfortnawely metered into at a time Ma the await ire railway wake was about at its height ; beam the prises set only considerably exceeded Mese or the pardismeallere estimate, but wets above what the souk ham bseamaseamad for both bean sad after the time whoa the 66311663 wee ekeed. The partisan limy estimate ef the weeks authorised by the set nP isit wee aim; the pebble expenditure will be 41111,1611.6.61, being ea asses of 140,M6i. er about U per est; tat kb tesahlbe land to include the beem,whisitengioebesseledeAvia. waking stook. Mena meek owl mortglaree 11.2661 86. lid.; peihenere" Mk en= 6 ; • T ltd rain:ma." dap die emote el eameditere of the work , andowlead by the emit Mill to AUX., or about 121 per omit apes the cl eis ieresey estimate. The mese of lead M its eased at sheet 12,0001. • seienanit refereed to by Me directon sad the ea -I=the blowiest smeary 1:188k. 18 £1,148.338 3 a ItylkifispadlOMP man fire moiled= of the meta Merl 16 Total eseendkate molted Im simeklien it meta Attia,SlS 12 11 tar mire ot the Um kaiteillea. MAO 0 'Val sums= f • Chita eldlorined tbe ail of le* mdi W i o M 488043 0 ; owe temdm, knestina a ptelatis mem of es. Tell=.. . .t.. s ei to et Mid tot asmit air 11111111111% t We edled aeons, MI Mum week, se lln em WM, iimmatssam, a & mok la samla amileks; 108, tar tonamwasies. 07,000 7 $ • Adam Mid Mesh to be smitlet Re, 0, n 7 000,000 0 0 The said that, It the report of the es- Omer, Mists the most important wrt that he did act 'tatetteat hog* was the eat of the kiwi, sad therefore he ibeali *kr to the sapplwant to • rivet to the Board of Trade, Mlle by Kr. Lisle, whoa he was reatetary to that hem* ethish showed that it had Ia almost all eases eiwaired that the sedwatee node by my esespetnt parties bad fella very far Mat of the asst. SIDDISON, sae Cl the seileiters to the °anyway, reed the side-seta ti the several *MIS of the bill. Mr. A. surnizz of HowArtk said there esetaed, Am the Watimeati that bed been abid, to has* beta a fame atew parliamweery esal legal ripeness— emethkag like 40,0001 ; be wished to haw bow Raab bad boos Warred kr parliaraeseary expenses, sad how muck ter NO ripsaws, and to when it bat bees paid ? The CHAIRMAN said that the aseoustaat bad headed hie a statement of the parlbusaautry *IMMO 11 1846 and Mt In the tomer r rr t g l e tiost 16.11491. Is. 6d. ;in the latter 14,232L14 1 . a total of 31,1811.155. 7d. ; a sad the differeaos, about 8, would be the legal el- ai rr.TIIIIIIIIT wished to know to whoa this. sums had bees d. Mr pai . NELL obseird that even the 11,0001. had not been paid to the legal agents of the tompsay, bat to the solicitors of lendiesers and others. Mr. =DOOR expreesed a mediums to give any Mforma tioa w the past that night ba mired. The CHAIRMAN tiles proposed the following resolution: That the bill now submitted to this meeting included Aa An to sushi the Leeds and Think Railway Company to rait- s further suss of mosey for the mospleuon of their always, so guarantee interest on aortas shim, sad for Mbar purposes,' be and is bevel" approved, subjest to sack allemiass es pedismit shall fink It to impose." 11r. GO TT ereeaded toe mod" aid it pawed meal seedy. The OHAIRILAN them smoosseeed the betimes of the . nomeing et same 4 bat lime thoymmeistees aspeseted sward =were Mow s 4 mieleim Ia answer to ism, mem stead dot is was =pita thee the sighed 46 miles pv4sMoi by dm sempany wild he omitted to as to be ready he spin no Malay, the find J no which day it MIA hose ematinneed that the Madimleill sad Msa duster has wild be spiel If the wither Midi esm thine favourable is the issatiews of the entraiMee t the dinettes hoped to be obis Wipes the LOOM NA Think no, the moss day; end as sem of she Millen; had .pessed *tweak the mead es Thee day week there we no drabs that the gommemest *pester wield *edify it la dins to sin aa Set With mud to the Hartlepod Idea Men Lie, es weeks M the swiss sad wen preressing IMEiMmily. Tic he • the river were in _the - elms at hit tamed, sad amorous other smell wise were for mimed ; atom of the Lad was remind ;YdtbaaghtheYanssadivoethalleraas esatiet was chi to let. they squeal ft to be eimieted by the time that the Arises and ether 1/1163 at Yarn were Rabid. Altar a esaversation no site esker points, a vote at thanks was gins to the &skims, sad the =Wag leeks up. THE GREAT WESTERN. AND THE OXFORD, WORCESTER, AND WOLVERHAMPTON RAIL WAY. TO 711 NOTIOS OT TOO IZTOOSO. Leaden Terminus, Paddiagtos, Jane 9,1619. 8114,—1 am desired to request the favour of your is. 'Mist ea Meade) the enelosed letter addressed bi a Lso the Secretary of the Oxford . Worcester, sad Woke Railway Cospaity, which Is referred to la the rep=f r t " ; seeds' at that empsny to your paper of to-day. I an, &a., CHARLES A. SAUNDERS, limitary. Oreat Waits= Railway, Pailliestea. lasi 5, 11411 : My dear Sir,—l have bese embed Se seqpidhid yea lass the Great Waters directors, wise mese appealed Rader the provides& ot your oat of issorponilies to he dines= et die Oared, Wormier, sad Welverheinsisa Coespaah have been verierted by this heed sot to Wool timp spaded mirelei et yew measles es the Mk Mot. AMINO th Ns e herd kad set the ef webs Ilse paseste4 to that they leers Oat the iliMesessidtratian of the akin to the fir the lease of the L s to this semposy. epos chest Via (rime proviso la dame 13 el the ad) she y are sposilleally melodist Iron isiseldni the right °4 2 P riiiieg. The hard essidiers. thee& Ma Mai* kileseless will set 'sly ! e k e d with Os 'kit e seslistiss owe effeepeally, by basin to Wiwi the mss dieh hst thet they wLI Rove thsessalres sere Ise sod uesesSernsted hereafter te adept say mires whisk they • nay deem sight sad seasciogy for thi pretestiss of the Womb of die eilispray. I am inked le repos shot this essromaleaties nay he reed to the proprietors s oma lieteLtor Ea Wel. whoopee" It_ .r.g....611 that they saw be dun* lard are E:F*l'Bl V ." to smahlia dies they hese sever hid eat the ed a illlftlite• Or as eiellmited aments anmaillikare. _es the esatimoy have itallortely upes every aeries Mese& to de se—thre they spesideally Veiled deems sea to awed 3,500,000 L se a madatam—asi have sever Mosey et b abied, permitted say ens to eslietain the Ws el es sew des bap* thet east. The elkosame ire elleektel= Isetersy rem helms o 7 didelseseled Iheel_hey have used theougheed .alms = ns Bad WM la every sepstieshs e per emogamy. I reards, s 7 deer slr, yews very hildally. Cie. A. Ifoonnuas, fieerseery. re flee. Reel Smith, Req., Seerstery, Oxford. WINISIIIf. sad WolverittopMs Cestpeay. You 841100LIMICI AT PONTIMOOTH.—AIiaIthr important same of temay sad pia wee made early yester day seersiss it (IV It semen that esstiael, la the reer et the Maria* Barracks, et Porton fight lame pea wee elms re 1/01711 edge beard &best et movieg seer his peel wed aged eay skiWIW a. prethaled M the Opt sad head a leige . aray, which kes bees t e ube eepthired prier to this sail a ssea bolt at the t :the 113ifif. Oa CP 11111111114. siabsolas die wedisel dediag led ia the lar4* both bp Medea these std bey, by whim he was eared 101. to let them depen. This WM TM deghted, sad arsieteme bolas gelled the whole were deaths& rad sem sher delivered over to the Portsmouth harbour meet gum& The sekits emesst to semly NA maim proof, sad me suppesed it hays Ikea boded hem the Aril mat whisk Game kis ea the radius day ; the mat k auger dimeethm kagib C sari.NOM P.M I N sot arrive at Me pert ht bar; sad thin is lark debt but that the improper am leas 4:4 his west hae beset witheet hie haewiedge. The el the aria isepertaat ; known is "Alley " is' believed to be the meisseriag et the assugsg distweetiems piss ea la Heath Ima hem Ow time Masi after, but, es he was sales le be mesa is immermikne, it was &La to being hems to Wm • asaskwe Widlaw wee semeled Kaill rig 1 . 1 . 411" P lejlarood v er.a im:om et Oseueihit w ham sere Seed essetelei leen* the ieselef. I THE RAILWAYS AND THE CARRIERS.- DEPUTATION. On Saturday a deputatioo, consisting of the meet Musk' carriers, had an ioterview with the Railway Co.- sand= at the Board of Trod*, es the subject of the owes dve games of the railway sempenke, end the coselest permed by them towards tinders sad anises. The ememiesketen preset were the Right Hos. H.Laboo &ere (chairmea), Ease Gresville, the Right Hos. fik Edward Ryas, sad the secretary, Cept. Hams, R.N. The deputation were aseompenied by Yearn. Lewis sad Nash, the parliausentuy agate. Mr. NASH said he had the hum to appear a behalf of a large and influential body of traders and canine ; be bed also to present to the board sides' from Liverpool,Eir anthem, Leeds, Ildiebaret, fibefield, Covens,. New. astle, Belfast, Bristol, _Glasgow, sad *thee plane. ; The petitioners ecomplaised of the upended seeders and charges of railway MMIIMUS tuned, trades end ' carriers, that the amputee Mend them differently froglike rest of the mablieoued reed red to illegal and improper i charges In otdir to defeat fair ismedtios, that the railway empesies bed eedessesed Iltpeenet traders ft n peek smell meskfts ink as Mims was dose under the old system, fer the *Mt of Oak esemens, is eedsr that they Mike get ion Mall panel tarried separately, whereby they get the full charge cm seek • The map ones win sow chargleg a. much for a package of small parcels a. if each small parcel were sent separately. These ship were a gnat hardship sipo‘ the teens sad carries ; but the comnsies did not net len, they bed; is order to injure traders sad sompetitors, comnamseed a rptes of deeigualy opening, de- I klieg. and asianndlog peeked panels and delivering the .wheats to the castanets, to doney Mies, Whe memo with them on their own line end early for Mos this the coapeny. The existing law sad the &MOM iniredemes into the Railway Act, did not afford salien t proloodes, whilst the impulse ban the edmidetretim this sialstes, *ad the 'Mile had se Met sun bet le Mort toe Out of law,wkielt me net oily dilatory but inedsient to meet the' abuses of whit" the deputation complained. A ease recurred a chest eine liner where a carrier brought an Mies the Linden sad North Western Railway fee mo nd sithsigb the plaintiff obtained a verdict ia his (awe, be Iss Orme of WA Is fact, the railway son mikeeponly Mort that they da not me for smelt Mons. Tbe mat, mete lad no jorisdietios in the matter, and therefore the traders and carriers asst either allow then seine to be overcharged, cheated, sad perhaps Mud, ere re sort to ezionsive action. Mr. BOUCHERZ—What remedy would you suggest, for no pesos sae doubt that NMs remedy suet be lad. Mr.NABH—The gentleases whom I mussel think that the best plan would be to have a parlismasey meisittee to inquire into the •Inesse, sad Polo' out the remedy. Mr. LABOLICHERE—It is too Lets in the I us afraid, to have a pathamestary committee. Mr. NABS—Tee traders and carries are of opines that they will sever be properly treated oath you (the Board) Zra Milk inspectorat the silways, and also that they be impelled to ions printed IS ci their tolls foe megfilfrig- Leni MANVILLE—The companies allege that there is a dl linty in issuing a printed list of prices fee warp% goods, sad Ms emnistiesen would theretore be glad to hest the Maim of the dimities on that point. Mi. CROUCH saki he mid M see why there should be eye=; the several empesim kept a list of earns ia H he teak a box or basket, say for Birming ham sr Mandesser, sad the clerk forgot whet to da immediately tarsal to his book. Mr. HILO= said the only difficulty he saw, was that the empany did sot sharge two peso= alike • they he. gay charged the min twice es amok as they charged theMb esstamer. . meet ems why there should be $ list of charges for imagers by train, and not by goods train; purely is. lea es the other. Mr. LABOCC The, gentlemen whet you want is the publiestiss M Mama sin mel &sips by the com mis., sad seam simple meekhany by which any defects in the system my be remelled. Mr. NABlL—Presisely—tat give power to the county Mani to adjudicate. Mr. LABOUCHERIL—Of course that will be ea ob vlous!y greet coommee to the public, U it coed be done. That would leave the existing law u et pressat, with the receptin that NI extra provision should be introduced, giv ing power to the county sou e; for at pressed the emus- Mee, by their ens, are bound to publish a meek, and charge all person equally. Kr. If ABIL—I am afraid we shall never be satisfied until we have a gownsman goods sepesintend.st et each terminus. Bir Thom Wilde, at the recent trial et Warwick, pointed est to the ury that the company would drive ell the curlers off the l ie , end then the public would be left at the mercy of the outplay. Mr. LABOUCHERIL—Your me shell be taken into emideraties. It is a very important and not s very simple goblin ; therefore it requires time. The deputation then withdrew. 'ARY REFORM. MEETING AT MERTHYR. A public meeting was held in the market Kane, Merthyr, cm Thursday, for the purpotte of petitioning pull we form Wades et the franchise. The meeting was atteeded by • large amebae of the working elms. Joan W. him, retitle ask. The OILAI opened the banana et the Moeda, wilk a few epprepelle amemblege elk the mestailly 1 111 seis e, 111111 11111 = impsemase =lisame wiliest mem% by Midi the Meade bt se mbeedeil as to Amp lie empitalea of the Meese of Oseismas, and leafy that Aegean stable of its weal ellatehe esemplorm TM dolmas this tailed Mt. B. THOMAS to we the that meoludee : "That I. the *Moe .1 this win the Conmee Home of Psalmist, eat present esnedeMed, repressing stiller lb* ftveldetioe, the property, awe the rnemy of the wt. try ; that the *lntim its wages bee, la numerous ia =sabericihe rook of bribery, magpies, eoereloo, sad The En. ABRAHAM JONES, is wading the resolu tion. Mated: Mr. Ghanian, I have watched with no ordi. my Winn the political moveismita at Merthyr, my native place, during several pest pus, sod have always felt, sad I hope I shall alwar mo t a piriotie Merest in the 'WI, religious sad riPty of the town. (Chem.) Though we may Moe er i pelitiell Maims, and especially with Dom highly alemed Meads with whom we Itme hod the pleasure Mon opiate la pan yeses, yet we may . apee to Mtn. My AM NM *split:lay I. the original right et mammal isilbage. (Mem) Eat under the emplioded batmen of this evisery—with its easetiallmal whlsmay a pee= Vied, the result of ages—it may be ear M in=policy to seek only an extowden it a r ld leashiee, r i t ismidembi ,soea to ISMS IS andillseed. fads -8.111 hie of the imps etthie eestairy. It elision that the middle sir= dame et the isernealty are sot fairly reposented by the pawl eliginehisal Moms et Osmoses— they =a the hilmeste M the erimeeresy. Analyse the ma wl sf thet sad we shell lad that He san *My reself = Lesiested la the aney, any, mid la Ile mlefillitanat. They play, as fie leer OM—hiese. their palled parts fa eartislut f it ; they *manly Mole amtnalialsrem to the agent mil (Wale sileet Wend rehmastiess. pities of the SehadieW Cherdi are over laaalarabiaits the Mtn ever bilealag Me the mime of Mr mistress, wed 11.11. Ice lisetetbste Ur mend mad mig ► M e n us limos le the , mem pmeeeity of alai kris Opal. goveramsat (Chem) I MI —y duty, Mies I risme my meg mageettelly M advise we/ illiewMinema nal the milli dime M rashes ear men pokes Qum. ley ellervieg hue, !Pan le pmemble, WO serail =rash OM* romy opllwiia onward be ate pal of eel, the Wilma lawgiver, crows evny tt=ml WM Mit Inseam (Lee& Men.) Tlds rieslatim wes pat le the meting, sad carried tuna. The wad ressletise, wed by Mr. llnfraew Joss. That this meting is of opinion that made, will give M this many, ear eatieffthe mate M ind deemed! ! l i r jet t ies, until the Amur is made the law al the land.' This, Mtn it had beet waded by Mr. Wtimax Goma, ma meld umeimously. Theystlitsa weft thee reed by Kr. GEORGE NOWAY it man " lbst r psalm to presaged by Sir I. Oemajliat; "bleb, is beim wool* web 'Mamba ins OM Mao obabusa, sad *a siosting separated. THE EXPLOSION AT HEBBURN COLLIERY. 100 the eic bm den* din it pawn up the apeactahaft, way bp_ mien of a selpiS. Ibi 4108 lie bigb, aide' whe t the dr eni esmu, Ina thnie is the ape* shaft, without moles_ ner the theneese. The staple is eight hat *meter. - The *darn asearred *tide • hw yards tithe in, sad killed the um seat mad west of that pet. Witaue idea was, theAgesalive h eigh t et man has spem for the pole Mage is the laties a b ov e be talk of the mirtent of dr. The minas term for vadalation le " Miley.. The p i t wee worked am Saturday night, sad ressised on Tass els, **swing shoot live eckisk ; the maapassee et re sundae • work would be that the tabs and home would men amnia the cement olds eighty yards math at the punt of mploslon, and have the aims of delving mon air 'nod by Ow *dahlias., whisk mainnicated with the hone read at the east sod. This Unease of air would earry wltk it w gm whisk bail ledge& in the "adu lation, to the spot when the men wen working with mad*, sal dos igailisa had ta m e o we . The when et tb. pit tem worked with candles. The only lamp ha roe we the kW. ham, which wee hand in • pallet state after the saddest. The diarist where it warred we *der the charge of Edward Low* • deputy sad plate-layer, who went down about fast o'clock in gt• *rang. He has bees killed by the et:plosion. He probably *aid go near the place wane it occurred. his would have a asked esatila. No person had hen work ing ma the previoss evening in that pat of the pit, but men were employed shifting the rails about 300 yard, net of the plan where the *platen- is supposed to have originated. Jana Heppell and Richard Br.:.ek mats out of dm pit that morning at four o'clock ; the men who anemeded them at work were killed. Whams thought the gas had accumulated from the fees of the whole oval. Bad sever found soy gas there before, and had so me picioa there WY any, or it comld easily Dave bees re moved, by reducing the area of the inane way by a deed Watt*, from twelve feet to six feet high, ar ander, the ordinary height of the .em t so that what a rasa or tub pined under it, the air would have beef toned above the breaks, sad es have removed any gas that might have amtuaelated. Had known CAM where this had been don. Had heard ao complahat of inanaciant ***ibis. [The Coroner appealed to the oversee and others is the nom, who all declaim' that thetener hard any emplane.] Sunday was • very lot day. Was down oe the Monday, on which day there we a great deal of thunder, and this fact, he said, might have caused the gm to accumulate. Tee Mown was adjourned. It evens that several explosions have Iv-fore taken plan in this colliery. Testy-three years ago upwards of tarty ia dlvidaals were ktheill la this meaner, in 1806 fire line, and in 1814 or 1816 ma or alma lime ware loot. In the onto el lecithin as to the situation of the wives sod *di* nit e w iens by at late calamity, one pecu liarly Oatmeal/ ems became Mews. It was that of a woman aimed *mak who loot her husband sad seam Wednesday monelsett, eke having, • few day. Imam burled another eau rapidly appremidog meakeed, sad who was herself endued our the evesing proem*, the exploit* We hope that la mediate wan will be takes to adonis* timely relief to the &strewed. Oa Thursday allinass the remains of 28 of the deceased were buried in the enwehyard at Jarrow. There was • large amasses of enstatere, I. whom minds the sone evidently noted a deep *ling. ANOTHER INQUEST ON A MORMON PATIENT. At Cardiff ore Wednesday, en inquest wan held on the toady of a child named Girlie Howe. aged Piz yeari. The tether of the child (says the Carder Guardia) is a coal-beaver. He is aloe r oognbed as • teacher in the aeon. Woos of the Lattar-dey Sainte. He and • shetmaker, named George Taylor, a demon with the saints, were pre ens at the inquest, se it bad been alleged that the child 's death was 'aestivated by theireatment it had ronived dar ing its illness at the Made of its parents and Taylor. Harriet Brod said—ties. Bowe was taken very ill on Whit-Monday. Eike was looking dangerously ill. She was not in bed, but was arise between men and women. She besame worse ; and was pat to bed on Whit-Tuesday, when I saw her. She was mask oramped. Mr. Paine, sarceen, Was sun Tor cm WhitMosday. He asked Mr. Howe if she would take mediskse, and the said, "no." Mr. Paine gave mime for me to some for medicine for my husband, who was and I went Ia to ask Mn. Howe if I should bring her some the same time. She, or her husband, said they would fast in • better physicion. Oa Saturday mooting her husband told sae that she was better, bat that kis Wile girl had bee. taken very ill. I went out to our yard two or three thaw; and I could hear the child piaifully. I saw her father on Monday, sad asked t r a i t the child had had say doctor ; cad he said, " No, the child would come as wall se km mother did." I saw Mr. Paine on Tuesday moraine, and I asked him if he would go sad see the child : he went directly. I had not seen the child ohm, bat I could hear her 'nautili I was most feint ing from her serums and moms. I heard her father say, " Hush, Cecilia," when she would bowling or moaning. I Bald not stand to beer bee tr im. George Taylor said the " saints " mould not sorry out their work as long as tiara were evil spirits I. the hones; she were his child be would take her into a room wh ore so spirit or devil should sir her. Oa Tuesday alternates her father brought me a powder, and asked me to give it to her. I told him it wee too late to give anything : he ought to have thought of that before. He said—" No, no : medical men could not save the child's life if it was to die." I told him I did not see anything but death io the child. I told hint the first thing is Tuesday morning that I was sure the child was going fast. George Taylor said the child should not die. He said that a quarter of an hoar before the child died. He asked me if - I would turn tie their religion if the child lived ? I told hies I would venture to do anything if It did. By his rellgion he meant that of the " Latter day Saints." He told ma he would keep the and alive m dames of all evil spirits. He was disturbing the child ow, much, and hindering It from dying by his hallooing sad scarmoking for God to keep the child alive. H. said that so medicine was to be tires to the child. I heard him several times advise the Esther and mother not to let medicine be given to the child. lam quit* sure of that. Whoa I heard the father checking the child in her agony for moaning, I thought I should bare fallen down. I could hear the latter-day saints in the boom, but act see them. The substance of Taylor's prayers was for God to restore the Child is perfect health to her father and mother, as they ware not willies for her to go, It was three o'clock on Tuesday afternoon when I was requested to give the child the powder an d her death took place at about six the seam main. When the was shutting her eyes in dying, Geo Taylor mid as bow she would bogie to move soon. I said the would never mac Mr. Poise, surgeon, said—On Tuesday, about noon, be found desessed in a halTermsatose state, sad in an almost insensible condition. She was very mach exhausted, and very low. He went to see the child In consequence of Moberg been told by the neighbours that she had been ill some days, and shrieked dreadfully. The child's mother told Mr. Paine that it was wicked to Merton in eases of sickness, as if people were to get well they would, irre ono ive of human egeney. Upon a sabseqeent occasion Kr. Paine told eke " saints " who were in the house that it was wail to allow • poor infant to lie in that state with out attempting to do anything to mitigate her sufferings. I have so hesitation in sal*, that her death wee accelerated by ambit. The child died from exhaustion, produced by exeserive waling hem vomiting and purging. I folly believe that if proper attention had been paid to her, her life would have been spared. The Coroner said that if an adult were to refuse medicine, or to suffer a earned mu to wait upon him, sad were to die is eassequeom, the cue would be very different from this. Ia tries case, • child of tender yeses was rued with a gainful Wane—eke was too young to think and sat he Unodf-4be was is the lands of her naberal probriess, who were bound by the laws of God and man to take mow of bee ; but they had not done so. The thilffe death had been sommisethei by their mandatet ; and, in point el kiw and romman as... as well, they must be held tragotribie l ee the melt. It would not do to plead eon. saleatiesto semegles. Parents might murder their children, U mash pima were admitted, and allege that they knew their thildren would be hater off in another wo rd—that they would be here exposed to all the treenpeations of sin ; sod the& their eonoolenees prompted *ma to destroy their elipsieg. He (the Coroner) thought it would be diagram to admit seek Sew Aker remising in deliberatkin for nearly three boom the jury returned as their verdist thee the r ind, " Died by the visitailea of God." Ai *wet ow thirty-two of the seers by this agreawas held at ilobbsia • Wrimmisy ltillima Haman!, et Jarrow. salsa Ora be was surgeon to the colliery. Moat 1 Vasa sa the pis marbles be was mat km is eamtquars al as trairdes. Hs had ezariasi the bodies el snare! of the psalm Med, rase at who wen burst, sad Ohms shelled by As saes Asap. AI the errs bad balsa dot/eyed by the bin al IM 1/ 18 - • • maws BA who we. is the pit at ths time stile explo des, Ina mat sailed. He stated that oil he gab say was, that he week be pit at the dais ; M adt tha wird, sad was Yanked bath, it. He Mew as awn about it. Hs had Whims to ase drat the issasesuiest or ',Bristle* el the alt. Had arab heed et say casiglidst of the vsatiladaa. The sir was seal fa the part of the pit where he wee weak. be; be marked with a asked simile. Did sot see say warms= ea the sessube at the *missies ; the vastness wart drib half sea hear bilfase him. • Xs. lastas, views sad pet somas ebbe pit, dersegthst st ths ties of the bieg tif the pit the sea Were irsehlw the Barham seem of Ms Alit eslieb, the 4181114 et ~i Is 1111 Mbar. The dlanstse able Alb es annassat shaft is 11 flat lands; the 0 pit es sprat theft is are 13 far air, sad 145 Whams bib _ It is about 840 yordelbria the dowager to the apertsbab That is the arose &WO by the boa seats. The 7.441 s lad irsyslied ebbs 1.11111 yenis boa the doinrset dolt to the plea wings Ihe ids Seek pima, whitest purse thisielt say Mehl of the mast it, ea as re= d B s tbst_il vie ltsfig abreirsit ebbe tile dr tsar& braeast to war, sea el where Usk pins the sear umbras swab sad thus sable*. lab beta est out, sad radioed ha atirsiekt Has. TM MOM ef voutliadas is by gliraillie pima at Ohs Orb Th.. fames sus would nee the Mal essibe, deb rho assiitat TUX EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 11, 1849. be taken out of the list of the navy Vigilant, Soppy, sod Cosseck, et.-mmals. Ordered, to be built, at this. port ; Fer mat sad Florentine, st.-vemals, ordered to he built at Woolwich ; Cludkages, corvette, Biter and Boxer. R.-vemerh, sad two ser.-eteecheroners, ordered to be built at Chatham. I —The Corn meant war talus out of harbour on Friday to be tried prior to being reported at fm envies. The num 5T of foss rasa at the 'assented mile in Stoke's Bay win ots — ik• onlino• working exceedingly well. The speed war nearly a Let more than when in commission before redtted.—Tensagest, se.-et. frigate, built by White, wee takm cat of the basin cm Thursday, and placed absinths the jetty. 07111011 07 SITPIIIIIITZIIDIII7 07 TSB 807111_61IPTON Paccar STATtOX.—By the death of Admiral Hill, the mere of whisk nuked the Admiralty on Friday last, Sir Jobs Goods* SS Bart., the senior captain on the naval lis t, has &Mimed k b deg. He has, therefore, re signed the MN et Admiralty Superintendent of the South ampton FltaYut Made. The duties of thh aloe are to me that thohimmemm amid peelrAM heinnOiu to the Pealasular and Orients,. Royal Wash Beal Ma i and the New South Wu". airom lierigadent Cbsepany, leave South aniptCla ameedisg to the tem, at the government contracts and to despatch a lientinent if the Royal Navy in charge of the fees* mans im Dowd each matrect packet. He has nearly Mier mama UNISIIIMIS Malt him, who ue engaged in the Pwalsoolor, Modboosoassa. Boot and West India, and China mail prime stations. Au addition to this force will shortly , he required for the Bresitisn and Australian mail station. The salary of the Alailralty Superin tendent in the south and weal of Busload has been reach redseed sins* the removal of the packet station from Fal mouth to Southampton—it is Row 6001. a year; a boat's crew is allowed him, and his name is borne oa the Victory's books, by which be gains his sea-time. Three parties have been named who are likely to succeed Admiral Sinclair at Southampton. vin., Capture Bowyer, Duff, arid Smith. Captain Benet, we believe, bracts claim en the present t, b i ty vies bola a Sir many years South ope H of the hailers of rw r grir a parn Bembimptoh ea. ants. Captain Smith is the inventor of the paddle-box boats, and the Ad miralty are indebted to him in the elm of several thousand pomade for thew et his patent. IRELAND. Dunne, Jona 9. _ From north, south, emit, and west, the acounts of the condition of the crops are most cheering. The statements of the various journals are sußported by private intelligence. With a good harvest this coun try will regain its cheerfulness and prosperity. The meeting at Carlow for the promotion of emi gration is universally regarded here as " a eign of the times." The absence of the from the mee is noticed by some 011ie pap gen ers,bet the Ma praises the the conduct of the meeting. and says " there was more good souse and good feeling evinced then has been observed in Ireland for army a long day." Lest night many persons were shocked at the in telligence of the death of Surgeon Carmichael, which occurred near Howth, at nine o'clock in the evening. The unfortunate gentleman was drowned while pro ceeding to his country residence. Re ventured on horseback amass a shallow, where an inlet of the sea overflows the strand, but his horse fell over, and be fore Mr. Carmichael could extricate himself he was drowned. He was much respected, and wu a very eminent member of the faculty. On medical rerorm his name is well known, and he discussed in bill mis ts Menem' writings a va riety of subjects with eminent ability and research. NAVAL ponvemovra, JIM 10,-The Awaken frigate Bh. 141r met, Cep. Paulding, passed through epithelia this day, sad saluted the Port Admiral's flog, a compliment retarded by Victory.—Niger and Basilisk, screw and paddle stoma sloops, under the eanunand of Captains Authi end II aa ed. are hourly expected to retard here from their experimental emir. It is ui I that tke paddle vessel pins a knot an hour is speed upon b.r onapetiter of the screw, bat tits screws" coasider this a victory on their sick, considering how maul- I fold es ti the advantages edited by this slieht sacrifice of aseed.—The Admiralty bays ordinal the following vessels to MILITARY._ TEN MAR4III7fS OP ANOLlSRi,theMaster•Gellerel of the Board of Ordnance, will is a short time visit Portsmouth offeially, to insp ect ordnance department and the detenoes of the town. 96rn too:.—Thu ship Widmer Castle arrived at Calcutta on the 19th April last, with a division on board of the 96th Begimeat, free' Yen Mermen's Lead. This division, under the eoramand of Major Mina, sonsiatsd of 8 often, 279 men, 17 women, and 41 children,. PROVISIONAL BATTALION, CSATHAIL—A detachment of about 260 man of various regiments embarked on Saturday, the 9th inst., at Gravesead, on board the Faille, for Cal cutta, to join regiments serving in the Bengal presidency. Irtvaune from the following regiment* swung Jo Ireland are to arrive in Dablin to-morrow, the 12th last., to appear before the usual military medical board, at Kihudneam before tliesheep *cona the service,vis. :- Ist Dragoon Guards, 4th Draperies, 7ilt Dragoons, Bth Dragoon', 13dt Drag tons, 6th Foot, 9th Foot, 81st Foot, depot 38th Foot, 47th Foot, 67th Foot, 74th Fist, 89th Foot, and 92nd Foot. PININSVLIA OiNusis* MIDALS.—The number of gold models Mold IN Assn who served In the peninsular war is 627_, sad dither UN. ENZOLLID 00141INSIONERS,—We stated last month that a new district of enrolled out-pensiunsrs would be formed, either of the Greenwich or Deptford district. It is now de cided that Deptford is to be the new district for these pen sioners, and that Cain Christie, the staff dicer of pen sioners at Taunton, &mersetshiro, is to be removed thence to the former place. BRNOTAL or BIOINENT.—The late confidential order given to the major-generals of districts not to move troops or regiments this year, has been so far departed from that in those cares in which, from connexiocs or misconduct, it seems fit to the major-general, he has power to move the various troops 'and companies of regiments from one outpost to an• other, but in no instance this bear will regiments be moved, unless for some unforeseen emergency which may possibly arise. _ _ AN EXAYISATION OF GINTLIIIIIIN CADITS, of the prac tical claw, studying at the Royal Arsenal, Woolwich, is shortly to take team, previously to the successful candidates receiving commissions either in the Royal Artillery or Royal Engineers. RAWARDB FOR MOTINOT/1111111D SWFICZO.—The follow- I log additions have Just been nude to the list of officirs re ceiving rewards for distinguished services:—MajorGencrah W. F. B. Loftus and Thom &a Renah, 2001. each ; Major- General George A. Henderson, 1501. ; and Major- Generals H. A. Proctor , L. Argnimbeau, W. Shively, Therm R. Napier, R. B. Gabriel, Gem,* Dean Pitt, Henry Rainey, and the lion. D. Gore, 1001. each. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.-SATURDAT. alreutos v Basco.—Baroas LoaD Ihmum, Ma. harm Parrsop, • JCL !own= Oomama; Amp Mu Jurnms Etas THE Quist; O. !ii BAPTIST MISSIONARY BOODITY.— JUDGMINT . _ _ The question intended for the consideration of their lord ships in this case had been brought before the court in the form of a 'pedal ease, end had been lately argued at some considerable length by the learned counsel on sect side. It appeared that the Baptist Missionary Society's house and premiu, which are situated in the City of Laudon, had been rated se liable to pay • sewers and paving ram by the Com- IIIiSSPIIIIIIIII of Sewers of the City of L radon. The society had denied their liability to be rated, on the ground that the member of the society derived no ;Mute benefit or profit from .he occupation. sad that the funds of the society, trues what ever source derived, were applied to charitahle and religious purposes. The matter had been brought before the sessions held fur the city of Landon, when the Recorder had decided 1 that the rackety was liable to be rated, but bad consented to the question being brought before the Court of Queen's Bench. In support of the order of sessions it had been con tended by the Attorney-General that there was a beneficial end prcfitabls occupation, inasmuch as other societies used the premises in question and paid rent to the Baptist Missionary Society for them, so that the premises in question were evidently a source of profit. Tom was also a library connected with the society and tracts were sold which was also a source of profit, and, therefore, there was a beneficial occupation. It wee further contended by the Attorney- General that the fact of a society being a religious society did not exempt it from the payment of rater. lit. Butt, on behalf of the society, had contended that there was no beneficial or profitable occupation by the Baptist Minion. ry Society of the said premises, because, al though other soc'etiee paid the Baptist Minionary Society for the use of their rouse, yet the amount received only paid the rent due by the Baptist Mitelonary Society to their landlord for rent, and therefore there was no profit made by the mem bers of that society. The Court gave judgment to-day, and after going *malt the &momenta used on both sides decided that • society like that of the Baptist Missionary Society wee li.ble to be rated, and that there was a beneficial occupation of the premises by its members.—Order of swims confirmed. BAIL COURT.—SATURDAY. &Trams to Banta.—Barons Ma. Armes Snowman. WOEBLAT AND ANOTHIft o. TEA SoiTa DEVON RAIL. SAT COMPANY.—TWO PARTIAS CANNOT ACT AA UNDIA ANNEtir rot VII SAMS COUNTY. Mr. Stevens moved fur a rule to show cause why an in quisition is this ass should cot be quashed. It appeared that on the 13th of Danaher, 1848, an inquisition bad been held for the purpose of assessiag the amount of com pensation due to the plaintiffs by Melon. Woreley for pro perty taken from them by the South Devon Railway Com pany. The inquisition had taken place at PI) mouth before • Mr. Dennis Moore, who acted on that °cession as the ender-sheriff. The under-sheriff of the county at the time was • 332. Mark Ksoaaway, who besides being the at. tansy for {the railway tresrany, was a b e ing the 0,1 and bed mica part in nominating the jun. Upon the 12th of Desomber Mr. Heanaway appointed Mr. Dennis Moore M sardea ohs inquiry. The appointment, however, was mowely a osharehle eon, bemuse it was not possible for Mr. Moon, whole& mtly been appointed on the 12. h, to summon a jury to mem the &mega on the 13th. The result was that, although 1,1171118. bad bent tendered by the company to Musa Wordraorho lad peeved that they weirs injured to the atom* of VAL, yet there was only a verdict for 1,11701, S and therelhee ere bad not merely been an improper inter ference by Mr. Mart Kennaway, but there had been two andeleskeriffs sating for one and the same county, which was astray to law. Under these airamatences the loaned conned now sahmitted that be was entitled to show cause wthe isquisitica 'build not be quashed. The own granted • rule aid. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.--SATURDAT. Emma or Harm SMITH V. TEoErsom—DxsmiesiL OF A CLIME rots DISOVIDIMICE se Ononu. 'This was an action of sesampeit tried before Mr. Justin William in 1(141k..'. brought by the plaintiff against the defendant for wrongfully Minimise him from the employ ment of clerk before the nO4 et engagement was expired, to which the defendeat pleaded thnt the plaintiff had wrong :lVimproperly eppeopriated moseys remitted to him for pummel to dlte payment of his own salary, and on each ground justified the dismissal. At the trial it ap peared that la September, 184 8 , the plaintiff entered into the defendant's serries as a custom-hour and shipping nest at Southampton, at a salary of 1201 for the fire yes?, after wards increased by • subsequent agreement to 1501 and 1801. or two mere years, and also 50 per cent. on the roes profits of business to be newly introduced by plaintiff. He was die named by the defendant on the 13th of Aumpt, 1847. l'rr rims to that plaintiff had repeat dly applied to defendant for payment of a portion of his sa lary they dee, and nothing a letter *AK defendant, la which was remitted 1001. " for beahmes per " plaintiff' appropriated 301. of it to payment of his own salary. A lengthened ourreapondene• was pat in and other evidence Oven at the trial, in order to show "business prows " could not have been miller stood by the plaintiff to have {minded the payment of his own salary. The leased judge leaving it to the jury to my what yea meant by business purposes, directed theta that if the plaintiff had acted wrenefelly and wilfully, contrary to what he reasonably believed were the instructions meant to be 'Gavial by the letter, they would find for the defendant, hat if othprojes then f or the plaintiff. The jury found for the plaintiff, damages 1881. A rule for a new moal on the ground of eitivii , e ^Mon, that the verdict was contrary to the evident*, and the damages were evasive, having been sines obtained Kr. Sedum Ryles and Mr. Edwin Jame now chased osase against the rule, sad Mr. ihrjeant Knight sad Kr. Pitt Taylor were ordered to be in attendance to render ailiesa a hued in support of lad • • • • • should be required. , can is The Court in giving judpaant said thr ceisdirecticat eon- Miu Benham said she was acquainted with Mt Mille sec plietalkteredinofquwassatioain ought respeoM m have , liretliseny eofded that th b e y m the ean ja ing i of t lo th: usa Mr. " W the atso d n o , fradan and thvastrooshet Ittr.bzwarwingiitiofour sotaatseintMep i not lett for the jury to determine, and seo t o u n ta dl i z, tha t . the and threaten. to best his wife with it, sad h i d . 6 emotion of disobedience was wrongly stated to eat. Now re h e a r; him declare that he would stab her with a knife. It "to be observed t hat th ese was a great of extriniks The defendant, in reply to the charge, accused Yr. son. . 444 , 0 aw a d aea d t o th e ems to show la what sense the of having taken advantage of his spiritual office to elks; pialatiff meat hare nudastood empreselta "bunkum Yrs. Weasel, and said he had plenty of evidence to pew s c, poses." It wee contended for the plainti ff that he eight Mr. Ivailtam, said be would not enter into that is — ass th„ — e=have understood the orders in the sense w No doubt the defendant conceived he was an injuisd', the payment of Ms own salary, and on behalf ofd.- whether pese rig tmai ht or ds wrong mr. m i iu t slit:anniotaforherhimmatoi qty'su i;sabi,,7: hadeat it was urged they were so plain that the plaiatiffnusee must tor rentreioed, and he w as not justified in mic a be taken to have kaewingly dieobeyed them. But in such threats as kis lied done. Re must Ball upon the defeals et uit te ars wlvire the expreeeloo used in a written document is enter into his owe recognisance, is the sum of 401., t o k - m ; sseees ambigu is o s us q , u th esti ee on les fo tion r thuepizlrythe. and aispoe betwz o n t the e flat ;l o t; the ant arm =mew a tea, tet. Then as to the precise quesdon left to the jury. The satity was sawed fate, and the parties left the c question whether the plaintiff had knowingly acted matrary to orders, was that on which the parties had rested their rights at the trial, and was substantially the question left by the judge for the opinion of the jury. It was said the mode of putting it by the judge raised the emanation whether the plaintiff was morally wrong is past of motive ' but the fast was they had been is reality asked whether tne plaintiff had intentionally disobeyed orders ; and that was the grew question to have been left to them. With regard lathe verities being against evidence, the judge who tried the sawm was sathiled with the verdict ; and it was not so clearly wan re to Waco the court to inter fere. There was la the ether ground insisted upon as to the amount of the . The rule for a new trial would therefore be disebarg ou all the grounds. Rule discharged accordingly. lIAIOOOIT O. DIXOX.—MOTION TO titan aft ATTOILNZT OTT ran ROLLS. In this ems a rule nisi had been granted, calling upon Mr. Edmond Garbett, an attorney of this court, to show cause why he should not be rruck off the rolls on the ground of his hernia knowingly adopted and used a false affidavit at the master's adios, upon the tandem of costs in the above muse. The rule now came on to be argued, but as the arguments of °outset were still unfinished at the rising of the court, we defer for the present • faller insertion of the ease. Ju;el4 0 June X 0 June 14 Juno X Jaw 21 in., 14 COURT OF EXCHEQUER. arrnigss or Banco. WALLiv, M.P., v. Came Jaw HIALIT—LiaiL—Tan Rol:mm.ow FLoooixo CAss. This was as action brought b the IY/TOMIT for Middlesex fer certain libellous articles is tie Medical Times, of which the defendants were the registered proprietors. It may be remembered that the trial occued throe entire days beta" the Lord Chief Baron, at Mid dlesex, the sittings after Hilary Term last, when a verdict was returned for the plaintiff, with 3601. damages. A rule nisi fora new trial was subse quently obtained, by Mr. Serjeant Wilkins, on the gro u nd of misdirection. Mr. B. James and Mr. Bramwell (in the absence of the Attorney-General) appeared on Saturday to show dune against that rule, but the first-named learned counsel had not prosmeded with his argument more than • few minutes, when the Court rose. The case will be re sumed this morning (Monday). SHERIFFS' COURT-SATURDAY. CRAWFORD V. COOll.- IMPORTANT TO TATIRW/LTISPIRS. DAMAORS /OR BRING REFUSED • BID. . . . _ The plaintiff in this case is a Chancery barrister and the defendant is proprietor of the Clarence Hotel, Aldersgate street. The eetion was brought to rec.ver 40s. damages under the following circumstances : The plaintiff stated that he went to the defendant's hotel ma the 29th of February last, about seven o'clock, and after dining there and taking a pint of wine, requested that he might be provided with a bed. The rain was pouring in torrents at the time, and his clothes were completely saturated. The proprietor, however, refused to allow him to remain there all night, observiog that it was not his custom to provide beds for parties who came without luggage, unless they gave a respectable reference. He (plaintiff) tendered a sovereign, and said he thought that that was the best luu• gate he could offer. Defendant, however, still refused to provide him with the accommodation he required, and ob served that he had recently had his house robbed by quite as respectable a looking man as le was. The result was that he (plaintiff) was obliged to turn out in kis wet clothes, and to seek shelter the best way be could. The learned gentle man cited several eases to show that an innkeeper was bound by the law to provide a bed for any one decently attired who fright require such accommodation. It had been held by Mr. Justice Coleridge, in the We of Hex v. Ireland, that a person requiring such accommodation was not even bound to give his name, and yet the defendant had endeavoured to repeal the common law of England. Mr. Smith, solicitor, called Mr. Crocker, the superinten dent of the hotel, who stated that it was not the custom of respectable tavern-keepers to provide a bed for strangers, unless they gave a reference. The waiter informed him (defendant) that the plaintiff was a " ramtny"-looking cus tomer ; and he, observing that he was very shabbily attired, and had large holes in his boots, thought it quit* right, for the protection of the public, to refuse the accommodation he required, tulles, he could furnish him with a reference, seve ral hotels having recently been robbed to a very great extent. The plaintiff was incorrect in statirg that it was seven o'ekek when he left; be came in about three, and left at five. Plaintiff refused to give a reference, and it was untrue that he had tendered a sovereign. His Honour said teat the defendant wee at liberty to re fuss accommodation if he thought proper, but the law was against him, and found for the pLtintiff, damages 20s. and costs. The defendant said he should certainly feel it to be a duty te call a meeting of hotel and tavern-keepers, to petition parliament for the repeal of such an obnoxious law. THE POLICE COURTS. CLIIRKEN WELL. ATROCIOUS CRUELTY TO A COlL—Tempest Fletcher, a gmagroeer in York street, City-road, was charged, at the issuance of Mr. Thome, the secretary to the Royal Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Aniass'e, with cutting and maiming a dog et the St. Bernard breed, the property of a gentlemsn named Gibb., of Plummer's-row, City road. It appeared that the animal stopped in front of the defendant's house ; and Fletcher, who was trimming some rhubarb with a knife, rushed up to it, and ripped it up from the flank to the loins. The dog was brought into court, and its appear ance occasioned a sickening amnion and ems of shame. Mr. Gibbs, in reply to the magistrate, said the dog was it the breed kept up by the monks of St. Bernard, to dis sever travellers who might be lest in snow-storms ; and he added that he had been offered, but had refused, 201. for it. The prisoner, in reply, said the dog flew at him, and that be acted in selfdefence. The person who had charge of the animal at the time is qtrosslioa, denied the truth of this defence. Mr. Tyrebitt regretted that the statute did not empower him to award against the prisoner the amount of damage done to the poor animal. He characterised the conduct of the defendant.. cruel, and fined him in the highest pushy, namely, 404 , with costs, or a month's imprisonment. MARLISOROIIOH-STREET. AO AT THS ARMY AND NAVY CLOB.—J. Boyle and Thomas Pafterson were charged with having stolen a quan tity of lead from the Amy and Navy Club in Pall mall, not yet completed. It appeared that the two prisoners were plumbers, in the employ of Mr. Ttego, the contractor for the works, and were engaged, Boyle at a guinea, and Patterson at eighteen shillings per week. In consequence of lead having been missed from the works, some under the care et Patterson was marked, and it was subsequently discovered to be gone. On Friday night, Ile Harking, the foreman of the works, about seven o'clock, told the men that they mat submit to be marched. and that those who refused would be given into custody. On putting his band on Boyle 101bs. of lead were fund under his shift, end Patterson, who bad his picket o ff , denied having any lead, but subsequently produced three pieeo s, and afterwards two more.—Buth pri soners were committed for trial. MARRIAGE UNDIR • FAL63 NAME.—An elderly female wished to submit a cue of .rest importance for the magis trate's opidien. She was married some years ego, and she had discovered that her husband bad married her in a wrong name. Mr. Bingham asked whether her husband was known es well by the name in which he married her as by his real name The applicant npliede great deal better. Mr. Bingham then raid they might rely upon it the mar riage was a perfectly good marriage in law.—The applicant raid this was sot the main point. She mad separated from her husband, and two years ago she ascertained he had mar ri-d another woman. Mr. Bingham said she could proceed against him.—The applicant said, with a little bashfulness, teat was not the main point. She wished also to marry another man, and she wanted to know if, under the circumstances, she could not follow her inclinations ? Mr. Bingham said the applicant asked him a very odd question—whether she could not commit bigamy, because her husband bad committed bigamy. He should advise her not to make the experiment, for he could assure her it was not lawful. The applicant thanked the magistrate with a disconsolate air, and withdrew. THAMES. DISCIPLIE or J SOurwoont.—Mr. CharlaWaf sots, an elderly person, ens charged with using threaten- Jae and abusive Wigwam towards a person named William Miller, who described himself es minister of the Apostolic Chapel, Parliament -curt, B Mr. Pelham stated theres P r ""eL tke promeatioa, from , which it appeared the, parties were disciples of the doe- ' trims of Johanna Bruthcote;and that the Waist', of the sect was in the practice of visiting Mr. Watson and his fa mily. and had done so for many ran, until within the last two or three maths, when Mr. Watson suddenly be came jealous of Ohs, and entertained a suspicion that be bad milled ma aa improper intercourse with Mrs. Weamila. AO ill mother of a family. Mr. Wilt on had mass me of personal threats towards the amend Mr. 1 Ise, and had threatened to shoot him, and to banal him, mail he compelled him Sart aieP Mm. He (Mr. Pelham) assured the suegintate that Mr.Watem was labouring and. r a &M -AI., and that Mr. Miller never visited Mr. and Mrs. Wat son; mime to advise with them spiritually, and that he bad been annoyed by the reports Tread by Mr. Watson respect leg his . canine% with Mrs. Watson, such reports bob:steam: lewd te_Ajetre bin In the estimation of his flock. Mr. Miller detailed on enth the particular. of his 00(141Lin. tunes with Mr. Witten aid hi. family, whom he bad been to the practice of visiting fhr some years put. and it was not until within the lett two or three months that be heard that defendant entertained suspicions of him. He they went on to ante the nature of the annoyances experienced from the defendant, and said he war in personal fear. For litany Sundays past the conduct of the defendant was such as to warner. belief that it was his intention to disturb the wor ship of the chapel in Parliament•comt, and a polloeman was SHIPPING INTELLIGSNI (Mawr Ourstesontsis, the •• Intivetes neents.^ sse • Ikeei tsar CASUALTIES, Durham (barque), was driven ashore in the Dorynslift dnsiogw storm, in the night of the 21st inst., hat by off asam.--Constantinopla, May 23. Simon Taylor, tram Jamaica (previously reported on shoes) i. , waterlogged, and ex p ecte d to b ecome a total Wm& They have commenced dismantling her, ant a quaatitysf spars and !materials has already been landed. The follow ing is a list of all the cargo landed up to the present ti a —trig.: 219 puns. rum, 8 hhds. 24 tierces sugar, 10 casks arrowroot, 2 casks bees' wax, 15 bags pimento, 38 pies. log and dye wood. More boats with canto, tn., atm pected k to night's tide.—Margate, Juno 8. •lIIIITSD. MMUS. Hambu Hollandrg Lisbon . Bydney,N.B.W India rid Boutkainpton India via Marseille; Boston and Halifax Mexico and Havana s ... Wed India 6•• Brasil ARRIVED. LCD„ Aunt-at Gravesend, June 9, from .... ... .71111h1 Aran-et Gravesend, June 9 , ft= ............. ................ ADMEN llsa-at Gravesend, June 10, Moen lied Anon-rat Gravesend, June 18, from .Asise Area Downier -at Gramma Jessie, bee AS% Antiunion-at Devi, June 11, Mem. Amer -at Waterford, June 7 ham ....... Avon-off Dungeness, June?, freest Acme-at Falmouth, June; Monk Lim Banwarry-at Posey, Ave 6, hem . CODUINOTON-at Deal, June 8, r um . Cossamacs-olf Deal, June 7, ......- ...... .............. Camice-at Plymouth, Jams 11, Mem-- ............ .. ..... Goer-aff Falmouth, June t is k s ena ...Alaimo m Gamen-at Gravesend, 10, e w„ ..498 CR/INN-at Gravesend. low 19, from •Gan Cuannax Hun-et Gravesemd, June 10, from - ........ --OMNI bounty-at Gravesend, Jos 10 ' from . „._ „..........„„A i m i DRONING MADIA-at Good, . Jane 10 , sem JED* Dolmas-et Gramma, Jane 9, from Mefhatsmi DEIDWAZIAN-Df Start Mat ) June 5, from Worraa-at Leitl Ronde, June 6, from -St Etatnaosocos-at Poeinsonth, June 8, Sun. „ ..... ... i = EDWARI)-off Folkestone June 9, tram Erroar-of Portlawl, June 6, bum atils Euzsarra-off Waterford, Josef, her. .Nee Faaosasca-at Deal, June 9, hem St, ken% Feaulatme Masts--at Graveness/. 1.10, tram ............. .Dinnelit FIULDIRICK-14 Gravesend, June 10 from Fouler-at Gravesend, June 10, tram . ...-..-.. ...___oh ne iu Grronn -at Gravesend, June 10, from ... .......-...... ..... Gotro-off Deal, June 8, from - Maar Kumar-la Deal, June 8, from Gingen Ilmnoo-at Liverpool, June 9, from Hoar, -at Glavow Juno 9, from Thine Hmana-at Graves end, June 10, tram ............ -......- .Deamest Dasar-et Gravesend, June 9, from Qom* Isanax-at Hull, June 8, from JOBAWA HAMMON -at Coves, June 8, from .............„..„.» Jaen-st Gravesend, June 10, from ._ Dome JAWS -at Gravesend, June 10, from Lawks-at Plymouth, June 7, from .. ............. .....--- ooh LAINUNI-it Gravbend, June 10, from Seimidt LT/NA-at Gravesend, June 10, from ..Milake MARIA ELIZAIIIII--14 OISTIDeIIO, June 10, from Jo., MAID or MARIMILAND -at Gra June 10, from. lmin Marnewan-ce iniatol, June 10, Mama-at Gravesend, June 10, from Wilby MOONT STUART ELPNIANTON-at Cork, June 7, free leeha Harry:cm-at Exmouth, June 6, from Mamoru Pave Meow -off Deal, June 11, from Neenah Punt-ofthe Untrd, June 4, from = Fermat Uverpeol, June 9, Mesa - .. Paosratures--st Gravesend, Jana 11170 re .. en BIM BMW AND BiTIT-at Gravesend, June le, tena..................M1n ituun-at Deal, June 3, from a: m sarr-at Dundee, Janet% from J Penummut. at Portsmouth, June 8, from. Mimi Bovaamox-off Dungeness, June; from --- -lithe. &own° Perak-of tiouthwold, June 6, from -...... AMWAY ' SUBAN-Df Exmouth, June 8, from _ CUSS STLDNIDI-DI 0/ACIAIItd, June 10, tr0ia.................... .......... NARAII-11/ Gravesend, June 10, ham VA Tarragon -at Gravesend, June 10, hem • Tsmone-Norra or May-at Gravesend, June I .. fress. Dmimek TWIITT-at re Or MARCH-Id GIONADINIaIiMI kam...Delmak Tsars-rat Liverpool, June 9, from Header Twunnn Insomm-at Shields, June 8, hen .. - atm* VULCAN-at Liverpool, June 9, front Bt. link. Wsmneaza-at Leith Beads, hoes; tram Bl. John's, P.I. , Wu. tsAus.-of eoothwaid, Jams 7, tram .....................lenity IA ILID. Aczam—from Menai, Jr 14 is ANlTT—tram Lynn, Jam $ to.. ," .......... Oluiumau—trein lkettate, Jeas7, Is.. Aumuuar Run — Aram Sinuses. has S r ..... Auer.—from Off wee d is _ isiasiornowLirOin Shields, Jane 8, to. ..lolits Baran Om-from Sligo, June 5, to ........ ....- ...... --In lin Cywnsta-from Donegal June 4, to CVSOL lUt AMACHI -from Galway, June?, to - Ike TM Carrinuna -from Newport, M., June 8, to Comoro-free Gravesend, Jane 9, to Dam Cannon-from Liverpool, June 9, to AMMON Err:num - from Gravesend, Ire 10, to Zink, PAIILIS -from Grarmeroi, June 9, to Calls FAmin-from Gravesend, June 10. to AMON Pans-Ram Cardiff, June 8, to Gann GmaotAva- from Holyhead, JUDO 8, to lag Haws -from - Dmwm f rnmd roin Sie:lds,i n :J e une B66derts44 7, 7 t, , , ,.....7 ....... 1ea5a7 . :::: ampaz a=1; Haney-from inirlds, June y, to HASJIT-OVITI VISAPOTI, June 8, to NO Tat IDA-from Gravesend, June 9, to JW Jamison-front Sunderland, June 7, to ltsidnee.o l, ' Kona timm-from Rid* Jen_ll, to -.- .14se Yet Lam ASHBURTON -from Unman, Josef, to fists Imam AND Paanterm-item Melds, June 7, ki......81. Itimann MASCO. or Dam-km °ravened, June 9, t 0.... ......« . Mama-from Gravemend, Joao 9, to --. .Maniel liyaq MOIINTATN6I-from Poole, Jae 8, to ZotienZel MAnwrows-fran loobans Jose s, to Zintain Maas ANN-.R0116 Jane 7, to Nolumt-freet Hartlepool, Jae 8, to. ORATOR-from Gramma. Jim 9, to ..... ......-..... ...... Fermi-from Gransind, in.. 9, to Peace -from Gravesend, Jane 9, to ii2Paortm-from Gl H r i azzt . June 10, to ai Pncess-from June 7, to Minn Pamerams-froat Hoyle, Juno 7, to MO POMONA ROYAL-from Shields, Jane 7, to Oen Duncan Vionam-Ram Wingert, Juno% 1e..............-....0 1 Z 9 PaeconGanerreu.-from Mumbles, June 7, to mousse nO O flntme-Rem Ormaseesi, Jme 9, to Alemengs atom-Rom Graniend, June 10, to ..... Amin Rtcamm WATSON-from Cock, June 7, t 0............-...... .......... amm-from Drogheda, Jane 7to Z. John,2 ficyrotax-tran Newport, IL, June 8, to - 7 7 -- eta R. Pert-flee June 10, to .....,...........New Tilt era IL Pam-from Gravesend, June 10, to Oadh . 9A7NOVARO-61 61 GraventeS Jam 10, to .11 = By. ANNA-free Liverpool, UM T. 10 ....- Tronvo-from Ordway, June 7 to Ann* WAiterrean -from Cork, June f it to law num/n-6m Dundee, Jane to gm WAresvcx-from Shield', June 7, to Bt. Pennon WOODSIDS from Glangow, Jane 9, to Charon VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Ac►saxau (bria), or Bead, from Newport, d days out, Ms/ da lat. 19.20. N., lon. a W. Tauxce (brig), from Nowa% Ix Bermuda, May 27, lat. 4011. lom 10 W. [Advertisementl—HOLlAW are Pius, Mt Md. VENIAL Aso MOST ?OMAR Itutarrt vox att. DISEASES memo To frialazaa.—The layl i aeadag red purify/4g gualltke of tab Ml elao are so medlar, that isoloa of all ape sollortas frota:l42 Amos to wbkh they an asee i pty per, may illase, haw resew, tibot(eb, fat rownt a few demo of wbith win = alkalis disk oilPirtolp sad ?galore that to health sad etriogth. * tole awl WHa bbo at the added portal el peallacfrea aUftooi or h O* um v bl iti e tor bow& aka of Ufa, sod lit basal einecla an otiotootellaed_ by 11 101081$ Eastbara of banes. Sold by an =Oa, aid at Pronto" mow tray's establiatualat. 144. Straw% BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. Asintatownsis.--Ame 7, Mrs. IL Abercrombie, Inanhopentreet. Radestre-park. of s loos. IRELAND.—June S, st Dublin, the wife of R. & Ireland, d • aos. JORNSOW.—June 7, the wife of R. lotus." Ent, of Red ildl @quern, of a daughter. ROBIN9OI7.—June 7, Mrs. Robinson, of Yoreablane, Stratford Env; of a daughter. witcoxort.—June 6, at Ilverton, the wife of Mr. T. Wilburn, of I MOIL, MARRIAGES. BARRT-110B8—Jane 6, at Dublin, by the Very Bev. Bean lfGhlft W. F. Bony, Eaq , J.P., eldest eon of J. It. Barry, Bap. J.P., • Glandora, Net, to Annette Thelaire, only daughter of F., Hal, Eel., of Liverpool. CAMERON—MACKAY.—Jane 4, at ltdbiburob, D. Cameron. Ifejo eldest son of Major. Gen. Sir A. Cameron, K.C.8., of Inveratket,te Louisa Caw bell, eldest daughter of the late Lleut..CoL C. C Mackay, of ELLIS—DRAKIL—Jose 6, at Umpenhoe, Norfolk, by the Ree. C. Haddon, LL.B., W. Ella, Bp, of the Middle Temple, to Marl" second daughter of F. Drake, FA., of Limpenhos . EVANS—OWE/J.—June 7, at EL PAWL Church. John Eran4,l4l W.P., to Kauko; only daughter of the late Haw Own, FA. DRATHB. BEVAN.—Itue 8, at Sudbury, Edmund Rolk, third um if It P. Reran, Esq., aired 7. HUNTER—June 6, at Southland', Isle of Wight, Henrietta, wile of P. Hunter, l!eq. LIN"OOLNE.—Jane I, at Hlghbary-plame, A. Lincoln, Sag, of Su. bleat', aged St MOORE.—June 4, at Dublin. Sarah Maria, relict of Capt. Y. Moot" 890 Regh THRFSHERe-June 11, at Hampton, Middlemen, Elizabeth. relict d the late J. "Hunker, req., of the Strand, aged "8. Printed sad published *Vitus's hue li Ages, et No. 8, embar k street, 'll *he , ` t, of Londe% •It tee .a les In Lomboaaral. a We peeetact o Whltatriaza—Nosa•r, J wiz 31.1818. I .~' p a 41 . , bed Pr tior we CRUD ;IC mod IN Prim Is NO WIN as sec Ircia be of ow RO2 O l iiirinj which as mu ar hoc the id that eh Pillar • sad to shower this. 01 r, 7d - Btutot Stlan.ai with r B' = Fdeii, = health Um I VOW. diricu and & stamp swipe A 1 2gri vow t until t don t = dam medic end el ladles media IWO I tied Nap Brwt VAN. Slam] the p doe& 'seen joint, in fin excer meth king at L ulti the the at 13 dap from 30; iegt Nov Maj St. oft! de, last. Unr Apr 22n , \t9