The Express. — London, England, 1849-09-13 00:00:00

- opRESENTATION OF WEST SURREY. - sygTINO OF TUB LIBBILAL CONtITITILIZNOT. %so da ck webs' of the liberal elide?, of vetwi =ea dthe .sun 1p of Seem was b a wl a s Irm a ter rbe purpose et 'uniting Mr. rw. lWddie ear if the eredidarse tee the repreteetatiee • the eresti t. maxi of the breed of watgittratee, goo gol egra lc Me wee euppereed by Oaped• pada . Mr. Lug, 18/111811, umber for s oo grVe I. leireiree, Xr. G. P. Mum, ms. 8. 1M odaripedlessea. it m•▪ -aoso nema reseediage, go. WO ILL wee e e rsed lo M. mootieg rod erne s od slihrepuiled mei efigglaucg yy s m i d am the ha met via Is ad Wu sad stighboarbeed err ▪ ghe Mel volitive upleMbeutagiag ebarauff, aegar. =slid eempleb emus hr th e Moral stem He Oak •• la he ariataresee hemegheat the unary of the F ig %ZVI his. pow*. thigh bed a Meg aratasel hem. There eras he wee an pe behmemerean with marred to die v is 7 os oboy eivesed. beaging bedi heat tie wag*. at deg est Ma rdijOr u pe liberty. and et that rowdy mad ad • ir e hey bad bees Noddies ac gu m ogne. be yeeseeid keg hirdiat, be Wild be per. ;glee wmy • abut bluetit. It bad hider go d, dumbe us d ed hat lie sew geed Were th bum e abashes I gging heir ealtresea es the aolaisee el • powerful peop g l a nd" ad tacked up is the pumas um& bog s k soid. It um fain—suet eueddirealy foie. 111110111141 beim he deem es the advocate of thus groat pit*. *Mk go lb, oe any l egs bees sestelaed by their late humid 11r. D.ehoe, whit mime *Mel Time Ids eEr: w ere) bad always bees i• esuelasee. He mu i esu aletelvil liberty, sod all jest tenet. He we* W deism et all hen auellerstleee then ante testa the am& s o g o gum nod ho had that se the madam hapeovad g sod ewe.% se alto amid the appx wog dhe celergueset be eiadal. (Mess, loom) If releteed le verbiage; ell Ws etertisee amid be dimmed Imo ty tiseval of thou budgie erbielt he thought the land sr r ows% was not unjustly sailed ape to bac At hue wee a ililatee. wattle! upeadliare 111 livery et the revertimat. =lees sad sinless were se w sa g ter bile sad bad purposes. but the people et !asked maid teltrans sea a mum se Mager. (Onion ) II wand yettimaan by met uterus., lie Swing bundles wan& ruddy all *see peplums. With thane weareaut be vssld coradwle, huehtg the .lamer would give Ida %brit wpm. Outgo PAW?? moved a nesiallea azgoeseive of 40i. ad s ." jgg. Used, awl pledging he asedag to support Mr. LONG gesetled he }medium. red rehired at MUD With to He Feud sues of ponies is pediemeat. le =son le e genre( rashes= Wet by ►Ceptate Tritium Mr. IDS, sad ober p Mr. MOGUL sal he aiediseed the opeuma et the ballot sea hat ranalaed ter Me deign le Odd, aro. Is his etaadvmsey thougbt it tiglit, he weed tole km it ; but be Ibosgit it end rig be safely elliarel ultimo • asareriel tatemisa of he serape. He did au Mak the salt tax g a d , t s • zed g prows; ad be was of the ease *sloe vita ts ba. He ther e ta d = were 'say ether .'wanWilli INOIllg be ewe to tbe terser. The maim pureed by Nubia Pa.sa•rr sad ..corded by Mr. Lose wee hoe a the aisdup sepusted attar awardlai • vase of theabe be the skalsus. HEREFORD MUSICAL FESTIVAL. - YB. DIE.RaII AT .A.lTLimu. beillfilty the *Odyssey Sesame was beat ghe " Asseektiss bell Ike fin !of matith Melt plass r. orris, at 'aft rem of th e lawn. The awardtb d relas vi iiies 4l VX 46' d the "Skis Wks of the ninety elepensd st, the asenthen SISK fesollime. About 10 pelisses sat down. Ma. W. isMeer s/ the Bury, near Cheiliss , lob legiesisilf of Mt y, lettglied the *kir, mad wee 11Mt. /I._DisreeU, M.P. • Mr. Prg=a lll.4 ll7 =see hikleells Reese; Psi. B. N. Yoe% lisi e t ed aytals Blersey, Cient e Rom, Mr. E. Reeve* Mk. ifl sad Mr. R. Sess. at Alie Se seal loyal mad Potties Omits had bus AISNE DISRAELI said—Mr. Chateaus ase jaMS Ens list I has had the pleasure of Mks le tide .sa e k ken to, signified to me that I am spaced to pew Wesfa SS which I did net asps wield Mee ie risy let I seep the duty, hoses e Illelesse a itimmis it suable* me to perform • ea , AM 4 4irreest irpssisso in ar t hick is cwt isSaires It is peeps seems it , the ihnesika of ISIS we de met le sieleate—the Royal Beek Asiskse Ass Katie& I ssatemiert that this seeks was einmel is the Let pies fie theproteaties hefts thee iltillet he Valtere mem head := l6 l:e ilL ismese pe uses • ladoyeadese mid emesedess ems iihmeisme An a peaseimal ome n : e dam s o n piss to faintish eke heme Sok evessilimai eine ee mis h le a rioss in up their =lll the prises we Kr= aiwtheate mast he is ameist, es emispered wllk the slmest Knee erM re ik they moth to ward, mod *seeks Sty me epee it the ridicule of th e ma w, sees el So maw, sad the °Seriatim' el ell who are !racist of the reeds of rural life, still I can eay fres my own expedites that ia this testy the have mud met liesSeially--lave glen a stimulus to good conduct es the put et ear sgrieultual popuktio•--(beer, bear)—are looked knesed to loy thokbieringemmesanity with interest, and us MOWS with kelfazg ar prak. (Otters.) T. proton theists ef the Unrest wee the (nisi ael WWI= of this seelety, and the rewards we new give, hoses hstmeirkse and v aluable. in coasequeace of - the kisses they egiestes upon the labeesiss somatanlty, an tics Only seem into • el= Ito lnt duty which called th is anocisc Meer, hem) I have remarked a feellas to prevail in this county that ear society is formed kw party objects. I ascribe this unfounded, but too peeve lent idea, te this reason—that the restitution of the also- elation is sot so compreheosive and booed as it might have been. I weld have v. ished that it had exercised a &idled influents on the skilful cultivation of the sAI, and meld be shown to bee society, whims, by the stimulus it held out to improved agriculture had • *km is buses • great example to England, as it has be hi misty Milier! respects. (Hear, hear.) It is impossible it kept this moment the agr . ieultural imams* Is lee state m e et sufferiss—(cries of That's true ")—and that if we One here merely to drink the toast whisk I as about to props tad songder every poles eoasested with aviculture eases the parses of the Innen, we should be depreelaties mod deviling the objects of this association, sad ou r uppess would be without object or en end. (Cheers.) Weed, k would be Maud, lakes° to the eauthig which is to inks plain here to-morrow to promote improvement in the pm deadest ef dallies. (Cheers sad laughter.) That Is e emetlas whio4 I should be meet happy to saes& and which I as r ic is to odour, bet it would reek higher in plat el than. this ninth's, it with all our expressed estlissiasea aviculture, Mere was eel one prewat who had the sense to meet fairly die premed paid= of the agricultural interest of the country. (laird cheers.) I have told yes that I do not mean to eater into the eau. or ces sides the east of that posits, but I oust allow tge opps unity to pass without stating a Ism whisk wee as question —that the poetics of that lateral is we of unprecedented peril sail Milltalty. All that I mak it, that, sea Pam' principle, you should be prepared to steed by the land of England. (Lead sheers.) Omsk omen, I reasimber that I stated in another pie's—sad tt wee never dispnted—that we were wildest to NgLer tamdea than ether watutries; and I raked, therefore, why we alieeild be paired in a worse polities that they were, and called open to meet a sudden sad &a prons sorapetitioa ? We were them asked, " Why its you afraid el competition ? When is the competition to come hots ?" Gentlemen, we all know sow where the competition is to come free—sperienes has answered that question. The question I as sow ping to seaside in the few obsti nacies which I shall place Ware you is this—what ander present eireamstames are we ealled sto do ? What should be the policy of the a nd landlords the oecupiets to maintainaague dependent upon agrioultural pursuits their position in the social scale ? (Hear.) Gentlemen, I cen tered in the early pert of last sloe, to your representative, to mall the attention of urinates to the agricultural inter sets. I matured to Wreak ground span this topic, dismissing as far .;possible fiats attention the peat change which had occurred. That change had bees cernid by • majority of the legislature—had been sanctioned by a teat to which we all bow, sad therefor. I only asked this for the agricultural iatereat—that, twigs been deprived of protection, they should at lent be snowed to enjoy the right of sot having to subtelt to taxation from which other climes of the comas ally are eziesept. (Cheers.) I pointed out ia my place in the House of Comatose a remarkable eireematiusee widen approved not before to have been observed, became it had sot been placed in a massive and te form—that while the agrieultmal population of Ea and contributed their fair quota to the 50,000,0001. end general taxation they atm paid a seciond revenue, equal to 12.000,0004, front which other ahem were imam. This reweave is collected for purposes seellypeablie as the 50,000,0001, and in en age when we are to:d that sun 11111•11 should have peculiar privi leges, I ventured to ask that the nther sissies should take their fair share of this second reverme, at present entirely saddled on the agricultural holy. Gentlemen, it appears to me mot entoureeing that on float bringing my plan forward it win supported by 200 _Menhirs of the Bosse of Commons, though it was not backMl by any feeling out of doors. Gen , deism, I say at the present day it is moat imperative that the agricultural body should seek for en equality of taxation with other members of the consmitai , y. That is a prism.) , point to be a c c omplis h ed. It is of no use complaining ; it is of no use indulging in general observations ; it is of coo sse making plaintive aviation. to the past in holding out raging prospects for the future.:l as certain that thee" oin* its be en equal adjustment of lossl taxation, or reties what le tailed local, though it is ia reality sational tomtits; and if that were, ebtaisodow in all juges it ought to be, sossider. able relief word at ones be given to the agricultural Unrest. 0361411M0111, there is nothing more impernat in life, especially la pablie his, than to have a principle to guide you. It will siaglify morythieg, sad, when acted epos, decide the most simplex sad meet perplexing gaieties. It you have • prin ciple to guide you, so matter how exureordinary the Gordis knot, it will be almost blatantly mt. Apply this sentiment to the patios of the avkailtural Wyse the present occasion. I believe that all will agree that isimigos to your interests, taxatica shield be equal. That hersrprinciple. ()oedema, I will now all your attention to asses tax which has been meek dwelt epos, and the vanjuttsramsemeat of that tax. YoedlkaowtkatfarmersMykshkthe mentos paid by the other rhea, and FLYS epidis Yin t given • seat that that should mot bealkwed, dot isles keg a eittlemont of that question may be mead whisk will do justice to the 'gnu:tura body. (Be r) I am now, however, anxious to all your muses to a tax whieh, in its arrange ment, is most Indust. No dm* every gentleman present has heard of, mad ass of vie pay. the lead-tax. This tax is to levied, that the county of Baelinghem pays Is. bd. in the posed on the natal of the lend, while other counties infinitely more_tpopulons and infinitely more rich pay 2d. in the pound. You are, therefore, called upon to pa l ia nodes amount of the land-tax. Iliad, I am not we of that portion of the land-tax which has beta red bemire that is always brought forward by our °permeate te; perplex the question, because, in nothing that I propose do I with to disturb any public compact which has bees entered into. Os-third of the land-tax has been redeemed, and therefore so Mager presses cpon the soil, but two-thirds remain to be paid, and produce mon than 1,000,0001 anasally. (Hear, hear.) Now, it produces le. bd. in the pound in Buckinghamshire, and only 2d. in the posed is the meaty of Laseastar, and one farthing in the pound in Livemeal. I ask pa, thee, where is the equality of that tastiest The ineq uality , however, is not peculiar to Beek bighantshire, for I was speak*, to • Reesman from Hertfordshire on the subject belay I entered this room, and I find that, in Ida county they pay Is. 64. in the posed. I have alluded to Hertfordshire, bast I do not wish to see fine the cousideration of the *abject merely to Backlashes shire. I will also take a herder musty, the county of Bed ford, where I end the tax is Is. 6d. in the pound, while is Northampton, *moth's' border county, it is isms than le, while in Berkshire, a sister county, it is Is. Pd. Theo, again, in the remaining twenty agricaltival ereatin, iselekes Som. rsetshire, Kest, Deveitskire, sad sea Russ—tom which a ;petition ' Sped by twenty-flee doesiad panels in favour of equal taxation, was seat to parthemet, that pe tition being give" to me to present by their own county member, because I had originally beertight the qoestion ibeward—in those twenty agricultural counties the average of the land tax is bat little under 1.. in the pond. Having given you these tees, which I have drawn from official documeate, I will put before you the conclusions to which 1 have come. If tie land tax was levied throughout the country at the same rate as in Buckingbeephire, and that is not se high se in Hertfonlabire or Bedfordshire, "e -1 Weed of realigns 1.000,0001., it moult realise 6,000,0001. I am not proposieg any new tax opposed to the spirit if tite age, bat only the goalies. ion of • tax Visite already exists, and is this I have a rig h t to anticipate the support of those who have declared themselves in favour of equal taxies sad lament reform. New, gentles n, I believe I have applied upon to 'bowleg you our recont polities. It is sot denied that our prises' position is mow demised. but what do our oppocents tell us ? They tell us we mud im prove our present optics of culture—that we mutt exerciss more skill—and that we must employ m ore capital. That it is posiible to improve our present a stem of cal. tivatica I am not sun to deny. I believe that every thing may be made the mane of imp -ow spent, and that the more you improve, the more room there is for hither imprevemeat. I ask you, what is improvement but naked istellisenee ? And the instant you increase that kimlligemie ygaona therm the masa of ex. raise I*. No desk, ekerefere, the sericulture of B.eland is cat-able of improvises; bet this! will my, whatever the faults—what ever room there is for improvement, the air;eultuv of Beg land is the most skilful that has ever existed, and that I will prove by the simple fact, that in no other country in Earops has go much been raised from the soil as in Bag laud, aid that the quantity raised in this country is oar third more than in any port of the United Bores. N ow, if the land-tax be fairly levied them:ghost the counties of Sme lted, we shall have, instead of 1,000,000/. of emit I, 5,010,0001. HMIFOIRD, WIDTIESDAT. Wit costing* oar report of yesterday's proceedings. Thum wee so *eve el attrestive tourist la the moraines mule. The Detdcaea r• Dem was sot given in the silo pry ebb that per&mien which we we» led to expect. This woe aresdeet, us, In the asertata, " The glorious am pony." Three was a pentepaite impromeasut in the J. baits sed Me niaawat perk peers was especially re ••••:ibte. Ths bawd is not a Urge one, but was excellently belensed i the theses pm . rd • MEW easiest body. The embus wee Dr. Boyee's Masud is Miss M. Wil. am end 3k. Hobbs pis sed mush in Madam. " The Lord kW palm kiss ;" sad Mr. lecke, sad Mr. Phillip ehs rim mesh satistaatiaa is the other dart, " Here sbeg salt Merit, rrpoir." Wins IL Williams Wee meekest the seta, " I has el es to the Wad," with great sweets'w ends lest at the moinena of owing prayen the Bishop of Has hed dolleeni a sermon on behalf of the eharity for the re fieJ d the widows mid orphans of she clergy of the dines.. Ito moan 's service awed with Mead.leauha's whom *llet into es," •c. position which doe. not rank smog the highest et the torerwer's productions. The collection to the deers on behalf of the charity anneeted to 2371. At the toting concert there we. about an 'map atria& ono the room Wing about three parts filled. The scheme wee es attrestire one. kindolmotta's overture," Melons," mod the cement, we believe for the Ant time, at INNS lesti rah. Beettiovro*s cantata In praise of ensile followed. We lishine ibis *SO first let to • pens **titled " Der Glorrieehe Aegesblick" (the alwin. gamest). tor ate of the moterten- INN& gins to the allied ',vertigo at Viso' to 1814, whoa it was performed wide greateemmes. inhoesently the alai well adapted to • poem called " Prete der Toshaust." Pith bead sad wealiste did judos to the mas:a. Oa Madame Coelho' maids, her appearance In the embestra in the recitative sad air, " Whence art thee, power a mote P' oho was warmly received. Mr. Wale. violin obliaale was beautifully given. The Mires Weans, Mr. Laney, and Mr. Phillips she dints 'Melted thesnehree. Haydn a tonameette, " New the din eimg rashest,. play," wee wry eheetely snag by Ylr Poole, ud tastefully accompanied ea the Manefoste by Me DA., organist rut Worwster mist dral. TM felolllll2ll/10 of the con sort was =sae up of selections boa operas. and other pops lar works. 01 thew the grist listen was Medione Cos. Milan's "Cams Dore," la which the prima derma would have ben encored had not her audience eonaider.d the arduous nature of the teak which soh a repetiqn would have hooted. Mies Pools was lISCOMO in Glover's song, " 'Twee • beautiful night," tad the soften was brought to a ekes &beat toidalgat, Oar which there wee a ball, whin was kept up for an h..ur or two loger. 81.•211.8.—Then are dates in Liverpool t oat Pe:.- turabsco, to the 4th August- Bakis, let Aug., end Rio Ja• Nero to the 26th July. The news, however, is scanty. livehasg• at Rio ruled Eros 26 4. to 261 S. NOVEL MILTTART SPELTACLZ.—A ceremony pos sessing to lithe interest to the inhabitants of ipiwish, was nerved in that town on Saturday last. The •' Old 12th " ' regiment of feat whirls was raised in this town about 300 years ago, have of late been presented with a new set of eis. loan, and according to eustnin, the old ones were sent down to Ipeeich from the headquarters of the 12th, now lying at Wenn, low the purpose of being deposited in one of the principal churches hers. The colon,. were for worded to Major Oohs, of 'he 18. h Lumen, now quartered in this teen, and at irne o'clock on Saturday morning two troops of that regiment, the staff of the East Suffolk =Bide. and a /termite, party of the 12th regiment of font, met on parade at the barrack ground for the porpoise of segoespa nyiog the nine ger presentation to the Insumbest of St. Mary Tower Churn, is which edifies they an to be placed. The military pronision left the barrack ground in the following order: the bead of the 16th Lassen playlet; a march, followed by a troop of the see nati mat. Neat Nose Lieutenant Bent and Lientssaat Barton bearing the colons supported by ton senior see , gnat.; after them followed ' another troop of the same meat end end a running party, coediting of a sergeant and two taints of the 12th Regnant el Foot, with the itaff of the East Suffolk solidi& bringing up the rear , under the cons umed ef Captain Beckham Arriving uponi the Corn bill, the bead played the " British Grenadiers," after which they esed on the entrance gate of St. Mary Tower Church, the bmi there playing • slow marsh. At this point the troops were formed into line, alter which Major Gavin, anomps and by Liesta. Scott and Burton, learn' the cold re, fol lowed by four soldiery, proceeded to the interior of the Marsh, the organ (which was presided over by Mr. R. W. Teeter) at the time peeing forth is its fall power, " God to the Gloms." The au. W. N. LIN, tU incumbent a Bt. Mary Tower, having takes his place at the ONUS siva table, the colours were then presnted to him, accord lag to military etiquette; after whist the troops returned to the banana la tee mass erase as they had arrived. The Wenn, from their lame series, neesend a very tattered P —Berg end Sol Bernal =IIIL TO MelllT UP on ICONTIMIED PERSOWSr For some time past the nest of Leigh mad the loomenent of Bedford have n heed to merry IN to 'Mali Its hams el zanier of assostaremil persons. A gemeamsat pews tina has hems [meditated wine the latter clergyman', he /dung to wry two parties whine kenos had bees lined is the sand moaner beim the beard of sad who peened to Wm the registrar's certificate. The trial is *speed to take piers at the neat Vveepetel Arden, sad the aeon is described as pee of tolls. Winnow. A few weeks ego, a young tunes named James Wi ll iamson, of the Wilk of Lomas, pi . l a woman maw d Mary Ann isereloy t hf 1 11 desired the vicar el Usk to Watien the Weft el MM. the, bet he refused, es the pond *to al Mob had no. been essieVlNl. AS sperol Ain tbsoolluto made to the Bishop d Manchester, *Ms Mimid the vicar to pohlt.h the banes. They have esseMeseg keen pablished dating the kat tens illumbge. MIR the w lS ova. Imo totioninsi bb Moder of shalost the resale, her Adler, am l im heather e =tag to mew hi giddies te he 2 end lbe tot no= to sow kr OM papa.. Tits Tillft on Ibnetioy last, peseamilly aimed the following sabre we the ies :" I, JOESISIroWo, view of Leigh, to the wow et Inweester, and Maw of Illawirotor Way ese yen, Jesse =, zo weaver, midis/ In w a rir wino in a roost gelled Cleael-strese„ mar the east end of Twles-kme, s ti= of Fe.. sieges within the midi se d = sr A ss. m lour as Peat. sad peer lifff ln Ile perish WIWI on Issior nom, INC Me sesseedia Beede and be Uwe knlnuollor i Z nuals-11 I. the Church lo oft dr ailed loom at crudes prayer, unit rink Moroi they bole leareed all that is therein appointed for the, M hiss.—Died Ibis (kb dirt st Sept. moor, is tb. year of one Lei, 19111L—(81o•ta) J. lanes, View of L igh.—Devid Ogees, wise ."—The kilning crest hem the even oldie elm& aseempealed the ahoy. And likewise, Van of the mid fathers, rffailerrs, meters, or moinees, thiMo., servants, or 4 3 Prontsere, nail a-glen their dudes, es the one .oat In not :nag them to come, sad the ether Ia Washy/ to learn, aforread, let teen be enspluded by their ordinaries, if they he en children; and if they mo=te ti the see sin reseela, thee let theta be moon va fis." — Meacheeter Grortiirs. THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 18, 1849. the abelilleß *at esdr ,r,, !this sail he • smut 1161 P le ilea sesses, sod& Inevideally sanely give yen ing relied I. that the rases by which te rate Wm imperilled grind. taro et Retied ly set. What I sepses es a rowdy is this—that the 5,000,0001. shield bra • of lead, set • berrewed, but • nal. @bides dui, whisk, 50417 in head, mould, `lmo Sea Mom main rain ousels abets Sius sabielendbmis beimew smass A ti s ipply is t 3 pee seat, instead et psis& es ass de. oi * sw per ems Then the former - Saki se se beaker ed and *heals foes hire, at • reoessabis rate, the pmele li s e a r a zi s ied he the kapposseS et the ail. It ay vas missed the pulls see& weld be salatelasil—it would she te the tamer asdssse sad Tessa fres then preens state .1 L , 4M the lamilleids of the esatry, who, welt As obtabt all the espied they reused for the impresses et their meats at • Hsi' rate at isms This is only the sea* of September, and the seas, is perhaps the drat agrisultaral swedes that Ilea been held dunes the priest mass if you will sly therefore, sad de. need mss ei tazatien sad cheep yea will rely do- Mends Set the partisid peer et sic an by oad aln shad be seppsnal by die lade et Segiesd. auar yea dB go about sad slim tbeW ai :d the Isad.tax. lad WS that it be oessesei t the sestry le the as wile as la the suety of be seared, it you sell die these Map with a sleet eels, yes will set be but that the judos et your a lai wM be id. I Wad the nark awl breadth of the load. This shoes health I an shout a za veose ' has ea aew set sample te people at I have aemla is She le poet 1. Shads isalseemth,_ =I be palliklei le Mae teat—rtglie weees—is lat , -2, when • rmeat politisal sh e wee made la the sepremseative etas i d t s t ie tesuatry, the news of Besidashisehies mood up Is of their privileges. Let the pumas of laglond tee kegve that, ia this of lleaneial raises, the counties of to bare "equal amities sad cheep = all are sialk depend ups it when the priaciplas as whisk year thin is basal, ma d lb. naaannrabie taste by whisk it Is gsgested. becomel3 hosts—whoa it is sew that • semi Issas* et ,000,0001. is ised by the fusee of Nadia& sad that Se seriadtarsl raised by the farsisie .1 - 1 eM that the sgyicultur4 district. pay • asdla IL is the pound is their natal, while any lamas peg eathingi at all—and that not by • men tan, bat 10146:=1.41ustenat sat obi tax, • slaking lead say , IDS& wo uldapes In_ prigs of maw NI iseillbuilag to agdmilture oak. Mil Mien te Se eppjf ilea el the unrest peasigies at jeaties—these grestyria• elpies will satin their way la the Rinds of Stell! dameateed and whoa they come to be sup by lb. Sneers of England they will soca be panetionsd_ by tie Swan of Commons. If you oily determine tie Stela as egaslisation of testi is, if you will impress apse your Wil liams in adjoin's; omens this sane feelisg, and if we vit seed up petitions to tbis ellen to both bosses of sae will stake to politiesl resdatioa that ia • law saseibe more or his there is not a man la this now who will sot pay half the Weal taxation whin he dose at panne. sad who will mot be able to obtain all the capital be Aquino as a moderate rate et interest (Rear, hear.) These an toy views for the presoak and this is may answer to tki se who say we don't keen what we ask for. (Cheers.) 111 ea% obtain times objects sot medon, I shall probably ask for non—but at may rate I shall pprroo res Bonen to the Royal Backs Ag ricultural * with grouter spirit the I ass give it to you. TM has member messed his seat amid loud applause. The prises baying been distributed, Mr. J. L. BROWNE (,f the Norfolk Circuit), Is an op propriate speech, proposed " The health of the nasty wasp hers," complies with the toast the sass of Mr. Disraeli. Mr. DISRAELI having retuned thanks, Several appropriate toasts were drunk, and the compsay separated at a late boar. COLLIERY ACCIDENT.-FOUR LIVES LOST. An accident, arising trona choke damp, occurred at a orselpit in Prior Field Colliery, Costley, on Widnes. day morning last. Four lives were lee', and others en dangered. On the moraine named, at about six o'clock, Joln Mil lard, flume! Weston, Timothy Flavell, and Ilbassel Grain ger, got into the skip for the peewee of demanding the i pit, to go to their work. They took with then' • lighted candle, to light them when they got to the bottom. When the skip had got about twelve yank down they felt the damp, which pot out their candle. They all hooted up the pit the usual signal, " Hold," that the whimsey might be stopped, and the skip drawn up again. No one heard it, mid the poor fellows were lowered into the deadly vapour, until the skip reached the bottom. They eamtlasied " heating," and were at last heard by those above. Then some one called from the top of the pit, and asked if they were on again (meaning on the skip). As they wen all is it, they hooted "Go on," and the whimsey immediately started to draw them up. Millard became insensible, but fortunately did not fall from the skip, and in a state of insensibility was brought to the pit bank. Westoo, Fiscal!, and Ishmael GrCager, how ever, ovsreome by the bid air. had fallen from the skip before it had bean drawn up more than three yards, and remained at the bettor. of the pit, which was about fit y yards deep. William Jeavons, the batty, and Ge ego Grainger, who were on the bank of the pit, immediately de cided upon descending, in order, if possibte, to recite Wig ton, Fifteen, and Grainger. They were repeatedly asked to allow themselves, Cr their own safety, to be lathed to the skip, but refused. When they got to Ole bottom they hooted " Hold," and the engine was stopped. They then hooted " Go on," and the engine started to draw them sp. Before the skip, however, had seconded half-way op the shaft, something was heard to tall heavily to the bottom, and the slipp brought up Ishmael Grainger in a helpless and lessasible state. Jeavons, George Grainger, Weston, and Flaysll remained at the bottom of the pit. Thomas Wild, Joseph Griffith., and Edward Hill, miners, imme diately and boldly, and at the imminent rick of th. it Het., went down, and found Jeavons, Grainger, Weston, and Fla vell, all lying open their faces at the bottom, and apparently dead : they brought up Grainger in a dyieg state, and in the course of a few mi.,otes he expired from the cats and bruises he had received by idiom from the skip. Wild aud his is imperious were too much affected by the damp sir to descend again. William Ford, William Clark, and Vanes Davies, were than lashed to the skip, and, like Wild and Griffith., risked their lives to save, if poestbie, those of thew fellow-labourers. They brought up Jemmy, who, however, wee dead; thistles of the air in the pit was so bad that they were obliged to relinquish an attempt to bring up Weston. He was brought up shortly afterwards, but dead, by John Ford, brother of William Ford navel' was the last brought up, end he also was quite deed. The names of the persons who brought up Weston and Fara, fame that of John Ford, are not known to as, but their title to com mendation is the same. In about half an boor the lifeless bodies of all the sufferers, Weston and Flavell, who first distended, and of leavens and Grainger, who so unhap pily loot their lives is endeavouring to mate their fellow workmen, were on the pit bank. Millard, it may be noticed, when he fill in the skip from suffecatioo, fell nith his hands between toe pieces of lion attached to the baby, which pre vented him from falling out, and he was than almost mira culously saved. The (sets of this remarkable and deplorable occident were tally stated at the inquests held on the bodies of the sufferers balms the at the Hone and Jockey Inn, Conley, on Thursday and Friday last. Toe jury in each instance re tamed a verdict of " Acoideatal death." The pit, it la stated, was well ventilated, and many miners stated it to be their opinion that the heavy state of the atmosphere occa sioned the damp air to remain in the pit. Jeavons was about it years of are, and Grainger about 25; Weston and Flank were boys, the former about 13 and the latter about 16 years of sp.—Wolverhampton Gimmick. MOONS, FORESTS, AND FlSHlNOrt—Sportsmen have eithyod another week of uniatortapted good weather, heat belai POW the &beet of complaint, and, se entibpated, the sports have improved with th• weather. We are Wound with the fillowlag auto from the game books :—At Conic may, is the 29th ale, Mr. B. Wee and Mr. Tredmofteheit 33 bribe. At Corrybroughmore, Mr. D. Fallartos,_up to the 25th ultimo, had shot 120 braes of groan. At Nthie genie, one day last week, Capt. June Wardlaw bagged 33i them of gnus, sad Capt. Robert Wardlaw bagged 26 brace. Mr.Wynee Williams, of Obnitulchan Lodge, near Gramma, ' has averaged 40 brim of Brous per day since the 18th Avg., and on the 80th al inn he had 621 braes. Mr. Williams has also been fairly seaward in his salmon addax. At Poolewe, Mr. R. Harvey Ism bagged 70 brass of grease and captured 84 mimeo Moe the ern* at the mama. The Kilmorook shooing., bath e s; to Lord Lora, have been taken by Mr. J. D. Ganther, M.P. We are thrry to learn from Batherlandshlre that groass are Karoo there; bat every precaution has been taken to im prove the atoning* for met swim, measures which will. w• trust, he se soreassfel as Moos adopted last year frem the riven. Ptarmigan shooting is a eater description of sport We Irani that on Friday the 31st August, Lords Edward and Alennder Rowell, accompanied by Mr. Charles Hominy, proceeded from Donne of Rottieunrobas to the Olenleshie hills, where they were met eanossefal la their sports, having killed, in the Gonne of firs bean, thirty brace of ptarmigan, besides other gams. This feet is, we believe, mequalled to spacing annals, and to those who know the sly habits of this wild inhabitant of oar loftiest monntaks, will z i t= almost incredible. finesse. has atteaded the deer their exciting sport. Captain Darby; shot a splendid Wig at !Urethrae. on the 26th ult. It had a Ina head, and when clean weighed twenty atom. The Hon. Mr. Trebel has brought down a stag from Glenda.. Ms- Webb, at Kin leehewe, shot a doe stag shoat the 261 h. We gown that Lord lota Smell has been doing some notable deeds in Mar Forest. He went oat ea Wedriesday, amompiand by Beestio Rom, Btq , and after • lengthened stalk, the Pri nk, brought down • fine stag, having shot it dead at 120 yards and wounded a second, which, however, thoonded in maping. We have Lot much w say this week respecting the Ness. Toe dry weather has reduced it somewhat in sin, sad marred the sport ; foe although the pools were fall of Mb, the salmon did not take well, and pat the patinae of the anglers to rather severe teeth Cape dm A. P O.Cemmiog, yr. of APyrs (mime wamilerfal feat of killing twenty•two s,lmen and grills In tea Imam we re seeded on the 23ra al.), has Wanted from the Botharlaad shire riven, having taken illt mimes to his short warier, mot wending beyond • fortnight. A most sztraordihary eatek of trout was made a few days ago, by net, in Loth Torrid'—a salt watt r loch on the west mast The net was draws two or three times, within a few minute', in the preemies of Sr Bean Meckeasir, Bart., of Hilary, Captain Mins, Captain Lyon, and Captain Wendt, NW the spoils were found to be ooe thousand sal ninety-Bra large white treat and t ere Pelson. This capture of trout we believe to be usprceedented.—lnvermsr Courier. ilimaintif gessetuton, the defame osseleded with a el cement el Chnineendee Titssaa's services, sad with a mars et Medmeedah mmethrlatsey of those serints, and of his general themolor se es eater and a 'madmen. Dr. Then Blegoes wen As list witness called. The theme having bias mad to the mates% ha was mita& by Cum. Pit man : How king VMS pas as herd H.M.S. Childers while souteuusded by me A. !roes the 18th of limb, 1846, to the Bth of /larch, 11149.—Q. Did Ise, during that time, ever knew ms the aver ? A. guilty No of crush, se oppression towards ony one el . By Johniteass—Dis you reeelleet • seethe cl the name of Ospt. Haigh ?A. Yos.—Q. What beams of him ?A. He was istiA as Hobert Town.—Q. Were yea eat of the surveying dims? A. No, I ems prosiest at the wareey.—Q. Who were the Aims if this survey ? A. Three medisal ca sed, two assistant sargeens, and see who weneirdatag far the Impestor.Genersl.—Q. Do sou eseaesaber the purport of the report of the suresylan damn la referees, le Haigh ? A. He was invalided as • searine.—Q. Had that man been flogged as bard the Childers ? A. Yea—Q. Did he appear to safer severely ham the panishmest ? A. Not more thra I have nesall& sk e n t s es t .—Q. Was he placed under your care after the: t ? A. No.—Q. Were aware that that man boss kept oat deck foe days sad sights? A. He wee kept os deck daring this day whoa that punishment was hinted, as was caosalary ; but se to the night I am sot aware.—Q. Were yeas...re that he slept under the foreesetle ? A. lam not.—Q. As a medial man, is it your opinion that the peal/buten% he had undergone produced &sanity ? A. Not the least. By Capt. Msodougsil—Wbat was his general heal th pre vious to W. n. flogged ? A. Very good. By SirThcs. Maitland—Q. Was it customary to keep alma is deck for mews Mae age day after haying been severely punished ? A. I merely rein to what I have seen In that sblp.—Q. Have you ever sent a sea kept set desk attic he bad been washed SW a leafier period than till the evening of the da en whisk be was punished ? A. To the bast of my , I dent th ink I bays seen a msa kept an deck at night shoe be has bees punished. By Capt. Jobsetose—Do you recollect the boy Clame d= ? A. Yes.—Q Do you recollect whether that boy was aver under your cars he MA's be had ressived ? if so ' state the coomaion. A. Never, to the best of my stool. Lotion. _ _ Tb. leuned gentleman proceeded to state that—" The court having heard the evidence in suppwt of the chairs% as well ea what the prisoner bee offered in hie behalf,. ea 4 very staterely end deliberately weighed sad eeuir the same. te et opinion that the sharp of general sad ap _has been is part proved aorta the E sorer ,ieliu J. C. Pitman ; sad the err is at minima that she shame of fain expeaditat• of erns, sad the e t Nee statements In the bg-book of hey Ka- , jot" Ohildare, have beta proved against the primers; ' I. 17. Pitaaa ; sad th e gout &tit in coaseguester =do add Conaruader I. C. Pliers to be Minima ie Kletttre s Mee." • Tbe mart the* broke up, . a By Capt. Welke ley—De yea madder it your duty, as a medical man. to see whether the sundry puaishmests in dieted are icjarioas or otherwise to health, and. in seek me to represent it to the miner ? A. Yes.—Q. Did yea ever make such represeatation during the time you served on board that ship ? A. No. The proeseutor, Mr. Elliott, heels' Ms celled upon to examine the willies% TM Judge Advocate to the pressentee—You are net to pat e z %maw but what has reference to the examination .3. Tr e elsisi Intim submitted the necessity of kis being r pat whaeraor questions he might think mou sse, to lie to us% The mutt was dewed ; on re-opening, the previous obser vations of the Judge Advocate were confirmed. By the Prosecutor—You have stated you sever knew Com. Pitmen gailty of any cruelty while on hoard the Childers ; do yen remember the deaths of two mem named Oilman an d Kitts, if so, state of abet they died ? A. I remember the two men, they died of dysentery.—Q. Do you keep Oatmeal of your cases, ad have yen it with you ; if so, read the re marks on the cams ? A. Ikm a journal, but I have not got it with me.—Do you not know that Oilmen end mitts wen undergoing punishment while I. the list, and if so, state what was their punishment ? A. I was aware they had beta under punishment, and to the beet of my 1•11114110. tion it was standing with their hammocks on their shoulders. Q. Was that punishment indicted at a time when the ship's company was suffering trout dysentery? A. I believe it was about that time.—Q. State to the co s% as a medical man, whether dysentery was not likely to praised from env isage* in a warm climate, and it being a sickly seem. A. It might, under peculiar cinumstames, be an melting emus. —Q. According to tour preceding answer, state my peculiar cause of dysentery ? A. I have no reason to think it was dysentery excepting for the effects of the climate, that being the prominent feature in the statement made to me.—Q. Yon have stated the climate was sickly, and eveufatigue might be the cause of initiatory ; do lon think the punish , meet of Oilman and Kitts was the pradiesing cause of that disease ? A. It may or may net.—Q. IM you think it was or was not ? A. As a medical man I moot say ; it might or it might not ?—Q You have stated you knew of no case of cruelty on board the Childers ny Com. Pitman ; state woether Oilman or Hilts was punined to your knowledge by the commander's trim, or to his knowledge. A. I cannot say.—Q. Are you a_personal friend. and under any or what obhgatien to Cm. Pitemen ? A. I am under no obligatien to Com. Pitman except what resulted from his kindness in the service.—Q. How many men died at the ' time Oilman and Elite fell victims to dysentery ? A. 1 ' cannot remember at present. Oa the question being put, The Judge-Advocate remarked that the prommator was now going into matters irrelevant to what was adduced in the examination in chief. The court was then cleared. On its re-opening, Mr. Elliott resumed the crossexanaina tion of Dr. Roger.. Q. In what climate were you when the boy was punished with carrying a fennel on his head, and what was the state of the weather ? A. We were in one of the northern pans of China at the time ,• the weather was not settled . — Q. How beg before the boy Lasts died was he ailing ? A. I should think about or 14 days, or may be less.—Q. Was he or was he not ailing when he was subject to the punishment carrying the hammock and wearing the funnel? A. Net that I am aware of.—Q. Do you or do you not believe that his illness was attributed to one or the ether ? A. I have as rearm, as a medical man, to believe either one or the vim.— Q. What reason, then, do you attribute his death to ? A. To Mentes, and the dimmed state of the oreanisatiou, which found on a post mortars examination.—Q. What was the organic disease to which you refer ? A. I ennui remember, as I have not my journal with me.—Q. Dm the result of your post wrens examination on Lame appear la your journal? A. Yes.—Q. State to the beet of your mast. lootion the purport of what you entered ia your journal? A. It is impossible for me to state. —Q. Explain te the oreset otherwise, then, by medical terms, the natant gal men of the organs disease ? A. 1 cannot, to be andersteal.—Q. I ' wish to know what organ was dimmed? A. I cannot answer so as to be understood. Mr. Elliott then read his question. —Q. Are the premoutor and the court sailleiently well informed to sadermad what organ was dimmed? A. I b saltily submit I mild not answer.—Q. Were his heart, liver, or lungs diteased ? A. I cannot enswer.—Q. State in Latin, or medical terms, the Eaten of the orgaoie /imam A. The heart was smaller than usual, and then were several spots indicating congestion upon the mucous membrane of the bowels.—Q. Did the boy Lewes at the post mortals examination present any, and if so, what disease of the heed ? A. He head was not examined.—Q. Why was not the head examined t A. Ist, I had no reason to suppose the head was affected; 2nd, Memo the appear ance of the abdomen presented sufficient evidence oe the cause of death.—Q. filets to the court why you ksld any post mortem examination at all ? A. For my own satiates- Lion, and fu the &Mange of medical seines la general. —Q Did you hold post moefem examinations on all perms that died ? A. Not ea all persons.—Q. Did yea ever see Lawn flogged, sad if so, how lag was it be he died ? A. I never saw him logged.—Q. Are you aware that he was flogged? A. Yes.—Q. How often, and to the best of your knowledge, how lore g befogs he died ? A. To the beet of my belief twice ; several months before he died. The Judge Advocate said that Mr. Elliott was taking up the time of the Court unnecessarily, as these quietens AM been already put during the prosecution. Mr. Elliot said, I was myself subjected to a Mfieb4Zaii. nation for two days and a half, and submit that I should have the privilege of cross-examining the whams far the purpose of showing what lets cams wader ide knew ledge, which bear on the charge of cruelty. As, however, this honourable court thinks that I ant unasesmartly *soapy ing their time, having showed what occurred with 11111111111100 to the boy Lawn, I will forbear from asking further ques tions of a witness who has been called to state he knew elm cruelty. By Captain Johnstem—Do you recollect at any time Gillman stating to you that he attributed his sickness ad probable death to the punishment that had Ma inflicted on him ? A. No. The Court was ordered to be closed, when the primer said he would decline calling any further witnesses, and would leave it to the court to all whom they thought proper. Ott the court being re-opened, The President (addressing the prisoner) said—Are the Court to understand that you have no more witnesses to call and have nothing mom to offer in your behalf ? Prisoner—There are more wittiness here, but I do not mean to call any more. President—Then the court is adjourned until nine o'clock to-morrow morning. Mr. Graham immediately attempted to read a meet° the court. The President said he could not hear it. Mr. Graham still wished so proceed. The President—The Court's adjourned. I cannot hear it. Mr. Graham said it was not with reference to the mart ; but Commander Pitman had not called all the witnesses which he said he intended to call, and he wished to know he might make a reply to Capt. Pitman's defence? The President—No ; you said you were saddled with the witnesses you had called. Mr. Elliott said—l simply wish to know if Imy be per mitted to read a reply to the 'tawniesta of Commaader Pitman. The wart having risen by this time the President left the table, and no answer was given to this application, but the court adjourned forth/ night. WEDNESDAY.—THE SENTENCE. The court again assembled this morning at nine o'clock, and altar brine formally opened, was cleared by older of Sir John Lou* Bart., for delioeration. It remained closed till tweaty-flve minutes to tune, p.m., when it win it* opened, and aQ the witnesses were called in, after which the public were admitted. The ledge Advocate than read the decides of the 000 rt. Haying stated the constitution of the court, it set forth the chirp's, which were es follows: " 0.-neral cruelty, from or about the 4th September, 1846, until the 20th of May, 1849 ; sad for film statements is the log of her Majesty's ship Childers on or about She 91 day of October, 1848. "General comely and oppression during the period ern mercies on or about the 4th of September, 1848, and ending on Or 20th to May, 1849. " False expenditure of stores, viz., a hammock cloth repre sented to have been washed away on or about the 14 . 11 of October, 1848; and a maintops ail to have been lost on or about the 9th of October, 1848 "False statements In the log book of her Majesty's chip Childers, from September, 1846, to 20th of May, 1849." " cOh4A . . Pm" wo r las pariNci AND i.oz All 4 ' 11. ssonspesi thin angan at nine o'clock. On an of the pristine the seen consented to l's &knee mod hipposkuisnal Maud ; Mr. J. i p= at eemd it. Alim re tards; to the • • whin the hived ptiea hail s a t • end he the NMI* With whisk be now proseaded to address the ant is - iikliihmee, the phew teamelmet ha MA *Wand I. Meintre melon Pi kr posibotanymtn whin he hod hoped Ind Innate rea* ersaluany, It had bon Isit ewe Mil mans& of heinens Wean Me merit *at allata raw- kat mot engem _the laughed foliage et =tma. if ha ealstake allowed he so. it imliffsrmase. isk he bail fine Ina of Oen km: of sampan Mums@ ho bad men Wore on* grom Nodose te hint; at any, if h• might be per it, of ominmpe. meanly In *owes from whin tits *mg= antawfsi, henalos far the amps them. when Wing sowed rag *op sus i not be pond. Hs was net *sake in Ike bake of sarpriso. Them who had hug Imewera his, bed hum imbued with a aimikr premiss Wine tan, had kind of the ansesices ley, reellmay. ed steely cost inn fist. (Is 'archived= a this at tuning =Masts were read hem several Innis re esetly oddment% Oen Pintas, by Akin at high rash and standing inks its mass, who a s sod A anposmod ma taukhnant at thepoids• in whisk ha was planed. ea Owl Ind newer laud the slightest complaint dean the time Mind served with them or under them, taa' snore or mailer like savant, and had never OM airrabe tbakedwa to lead them to capper* that he mmai be salty of bask ends* The halms also hue Moon lend Inenrahla los* any to the priesmar's anent chasocese) The deans! this referred to the slaws, which thientionne abound wig al" framed " with kranio strategy ;" aid with weber, mho be lievA to enable mu of the prosecutors to In wan while the was being examindora as te amid,f petiole the facaussiseas of enstradistions and umeoutreariag. He was soalinned in this belia by the feat that (in coosequesse, as he nmaidarod of the prosecuton not having twee both present at the sinus lima), Mr. Graham had net bon ogled st all. When he emmoshaionied the Chilean la Fan ary, 1848, it unfortunately hammed that the detainnest of Mariam et the Parham* Division was on duty la Inked ; and the detashment whin was sent on board oontabeed in neweqaemee many Lea of bed c haracter. Thus at thehsgunieg he was deprived of the support of thh mast calmble arm of the sesame ; far many of th ese man wen samment the want in the ship ; and they who should hue boon lIIMOMpIes of good, biome promoters of evil. Had it bun othstwise, his slip would have been neatly without peninsula—at all nests, without severe punishment. Nothing but the retilmensee of the prosecutors could have induce them to refer to the oaken who had left the 'hip : it would be for the mart to say, whether even ace °Sur bad left bar in onsequenee of a misuaderstanding with his. self. And who were they by whom these shags were made ? In what positioa did Mr. Elliott some before the court. at the opening of the present case He wee then soder sentence of a soars -martial, and if lids were not samegh, it had hen shown, proved oat oath Wore , this hououraWiscrart, that he had seriously and frequently committed himself by drunkenness. If ha had not behaved to this mu in a manner more considerate and forbearing than he deserved, he would coo:, he could not, have remained in the ship. He mast refer to one scene, as indicative of the feeling which had actuated his conduct towards him. The court would rocolhen that it was ;It iridium that Mr. Elliott was drank when on the Prates shoals: in oonsequenes of the seriousness of the offence, which was only a repetition of that which had occurred before, he determined to represent his conduct to the Commander-in-Chief. On that day he came on deck in a state of intoxication, and was found drunk by the boatswain, Mr. Hely; he was taken below, and the same day prisoner saw him sitting aft with a hatchet in his hand, chopping the quarter g all ery. The hatchet was taken from him by Kr. Storey, the asrpenter, and he (the commander) asked Dr. Rogers and Mr. Brake to endeavour to get him below, which they did. Subsequently, Mr. Elliott esproosed hie regret, and promised that there should be no recurrence of the earne ,• and, is consideration of this and of his family, Le consented to look it over. Mr. Elieat was totally unknown to him before ha joined the Childers; so was Mr. Graham ; but he must state what had come to his knowledge of him since. If he bad 'mown it earlier he should on inlay have precasted him from joining the 'hip at all, sad, thereby, preserved Mr. Elliott from the contami natiog influence of his character Mr. Grains had entered the !MACS about 15 years ago, and, when saving In the Belvidere, Capt. the on. O.crge Grey, he had been °swi velled to apply for his discharge to the shore, for having, while caterer of the mesa ' purloined the mem money' he ha' no certificate given to him, and was therefor* unable to produce it. In 1843, while servirg it. the Satellite, he was again turned out of the mess, and remained out for some months, taking his meals during that time in the carpenter's cabin. At Monte Video he was tried by court-martial and reprimanded ; and he worked his way home from Rio to England as a foremast-man in a mercbant vessel. In 1846, be was app.:doted to the President, but his character basic(' precedes i in, the midshipmen of that ship represented to the commander-in chief that they would not receive him in.° the ship, and be then obtained an acting order as lieutenant of the Childers. After be had been on board for come time, and when be was directed to jai* the President he express ed a desire to continue in the Childers. And as hi. conduct up to that time had been good, sad as Lieut. Carter was desirous of joining his patron, Admiral nacres, at the Cope, he applied to the commander'in-chief, at Mr. Graham's own request, to sanction an (mahatma, which was acceded to. He could not ha 1p remarking that this request was made after the alleged acts of cruelty towards Witte, Heigh, and Sanger, which were now sought to be brought forward to subrantiate the charge against himself. After Mr. Graham had been thus permitted to remain, he was in the habit of associating with the ship's company, giving them spirits and drinking with them. At Wooing he came on board so drunk that he (Cora. Pitman) was about to report him to the commandsr.in-chief, when he produced a letter, which he said announced to him the death of his father, occasioned by the death of his rater, who had fallen from a horse and been killed; he added that his father's house had bee, burnt down, and that his remaining sisters were entirely dependent upon him for support. Tan letter, coupled with deep mourning, In which he appeared at the time, left no doubt upon his (Commander Pitman's) mind that his statement was true, and be accordingly did not re port his, but he subsequently met Commodore Plum. ridge, who told him that the whole story was • fabrication. Ara that, Mr. Graham so frequently committed himself, that he was obliged at last to maki a formal report to the commander-In-chief, in which he charged him with several distinct breaches dike articles of war. The defence then went on to comment on the tostinany adding In support of the proaecutioa, and alleged that that evidence showed, upon the face of it, glaring ineansiteneles, contradictions, and false statements. It complained that a good deal of irrelevant matter had been introduced, and re minded the court that its atten.ion must he con fined strictly to the specific ekarges which were Were it. The pr iso ner 's (khan then went on to deal with the witnesses in detail. It alleged there was no proof that the latter mentioned by Lieut. Carter, in his Goidelic*, had its origin in • general mutinous spirit on the part of the crew, and it !adduced in support of that allegation the fact, that when an inquiry had been in stituted at Chatham, by direction of the Admiralty after the ship's return to England, the man bad unani mously_ declared to Captain Peter Hines* and Cap. tike B e UM, who conducted the inquiry, that they had no cause of complaint. The in of Haigh was dealt with in the defence at cousiderablo hug*: the onamander di aled that, he wee either severely or unnecomarily punished, or that the commanding raker could be held responsible for the anumpteasso K • punishment property awarded, and iafiktn ia the prolloll9 of the medical officers of the nip, etas it revoked in death. He did not wish to avoid lest the partisan respossibility of deciding ;=IZ . I/0/1/1114 a *hi to bear the punishment was sonsistal to the medical teens of the ship. Ikon as ever he learned that the mss had had en oesidaut whin was believed to have affected hbjuad he directly snored hin to be reineed bent ihe lAsisksiel“ sad datY• Will in maliassesn 'ha down; a nibs and obstinate Anse. Ho in kit ashen at Sault Town and hwasimmilictil *at he was OM win gloat, and wt and beessedagbaalagcheated the maim& ssop of the Chiller.. with sown to vrbite, the easiaasilart daahad that he had said he would give him "Iwo ism" after Its wm " sorelhod." If Ito had intended to tog him, be should in r=with the riles of the serik*, have is linaaner. He denied also that he bad ever heard that White had threatened to pump overhand, or that in cttg of fact there was any evidence he had jumped over. at all. The in was semi to struggle and to swim, gad whoa as Leman was hold, immediate after tie occur man, ushody es hoard could tell whether he canto into the water andantally or by dears. With re spect to the " se:abides " K the h eye, It was prong that k was not different from the practise if the senlee, sad as to the statement that ganger hod Mom* insensible ender the operation, and had bean kid bohn the galley flu by Mr. Brake, coo restore admit =the whale of it ; wee • positive fabrication. lie had positively matzadistod it. sad the only hay who. had nor beams Inanimate, and had twee laid Wore the galley fire by thet gentleman to restore him, was a b .y ' • inued Blake. who bad fallen overhoard, and narrowly .sand drowsing. The commander denied having called limas. Graham a liar, though he admitted having stated to 'MS he bad told many untruths, a statement which was arnilin by the evidsece ef Mr. Chevalier himself. He ' Mae all in his power to promote the comfort ma lesonsass of his crew; of thou who left Engl ie d with him, 62 had returned— 18 'scalded, 13 had died, 14 deserted, and 11 had been appointed to ether skips of the 62 who had returned 13 were petty °Main. Why had not the boy Cireettion been prodneed ? Because the prosecutors knew he would not have supported their case. The boy was his servant. He bad takes him from school, bathe wu negligent, Ms, and given to falsehood. Oa one occasion he direered him to clean a new pair of shoes; he roasted them eo, that the -diet of them burst when he at tempted to put it ea. In the heat of the moment be ad mitted that he threw the shoe and grazed hie head ; he was extremely wry fur it afterwards. fa contheentieg upon the testimony a the other witnesses the commansler said he did not know unlit* ship was paid off that words " with disgrace" were hunted in the log book in tuberoses to Mr. Smith's discharge, that be was In point of fact discharged for mite mcluet, but after his discharge, and particularly after the prosecutors left the ship, his masa was all that could be wished; and it would have &in him great plea. rare to have been instrumental in tutoring him to the service. jldeviog adverted shortly td the other charges of false entry, sod false expenditure, and made some further strong rentoks apes the nature of the ptomain and the THE CHOLERA. M Return of deaths from cholera and diarrhces re- at parted to the General Beard of Health yesterday, Sept 12: Cholera. Diarrhea. r The returns not Melo, been received 3 from various districts up to the time of closing, the detailed list will be famished to morrow. The total cuss received are tea PROVIXCJIL _ _ 17 Merthyr TOM Clift, Cardiff Carmartban 4 Ports's Island • Salisbury Wanr c :Cl ikalms Now 1 4 Tyaosnoutk Larsoosisr .3 OW' Nes* Wart Hama Bradford and North Mirky Sonlentos 25 Bristol 6 graves -Ind and Milton Madrona St. cilmFues Raeford Balsa Prep* Dear a Les& a Bingo l7 4 lio=ptoa sad eideitea Bri4swatir Barostaplo East Btoeeloeas Halifax South Shields i Hull Doylies Salford_ Peakridie I Bolton 1 Bentley 1 Pontypool $ Worcester Bury (Lasontsr) Prestos Xaskiry Waisosnass Manchester Osinsborough Ankton-under•Lyina Abingdon Alvarstok• Gnat Boughton Bismiaghaat Badmioater Billat.cay Beds! Buford Biroard Cud. Battle Barwick-upoa•Twari Barest Basesem awl Marisa Balth Coventry Chorboa Criekhowel Clitheroe Croydon and Mitcham Chippenhans Colchester Corkarmouth Dudley Der!install Dorking Dorchester end Cern, Druitwich Dean. Id Realestleld Epping Edmonton Fottlingbridge Falmouth Farnham Goole Gateshead Maslen! Salim Gloucester Ileaditrto* Ruddersllebl Hoo Hitehin Hada= liastingdos liezham Ipurieb 2 Ramsgate Margate 3 Key wham LUkwrd Llandille Itawr Lampeter Limelly Llar.dovery Yelling Mahon Told 611 In Scotland : Duadee • e P.rth Hawiek Kerrionnir Arbroath Auchmitbia, Arbroath Kihermy Aber4oeu 1 Dumfarlum Rdinbargh, from let April to lit Aug l2 „ from lit Aug. to lit Bup• 62 „ from lat Sept. to Bth Total 169 Mineral Total—London ad Vkinity 316 Pietism 682 Scotlaid q 1 3 2 - 2 5 2 1 8 The number of attacks reported by the anion officers an, for the metropolis, 422 ; and for the country, 729 ; but their returns no not in general oomprehend the cues that are treated by medical men in private practice. Batirros..—Tke returns for the ancient city are again more favourable, and indicate a decline of the epidemic. The (Adel report of the Health Committee of the Corporation of tin Poor, is as follows ;-B{. Peter's Hospital, Wednee day, Srpt . 12, diarrheas, 15; approaching cholera, ► 10; cholera, 8 ; deaths, 7. The returns for Bedminster are likewise of a more cheering character, bang as follows: Diastase, 24; cramp, 0; cholera, 13; deaths. 6, Then snare no returns for the oat-parish of St. Philip and Jacob, but the condition of that district is understood to be more favourable. MIRTHYA —There is good musts for hoping that the fetal malady is at length leaving this district, the return for Tuesday being the most gratifying of any which has yet been land. The numbers on that day were as Mows Merthyr —new man, 6; deaths, 8 Pea darns—new rive, 1 ; deaths, 0. Downie—mew oases, 1; deaths, 0. Aberdare—new cases, 3; deaths, I. Total—new cu. s, 11! deaths, 9. THE CHOLERA HAVING BROKEN OUT IN THE BARHAM! AT HYDD-PARK, we understand the Royal Regiment of Horse Guards have marched to Canterbury, where ttot y will be stationed until it is deemed erpediont to occupy their Bauer station. EXAMPLE TO LANDLORDS.—On Monday, the Marquis of Downshire, accompaaied by his neat, Owen, B q , made presents of upwards of 160 'rim Leicester ewes to the tenantry on his Wicklow and Hiblara estates. If Ireland could boast of many such landlords, her people would know but little of the pernicious effects of the poor law. dilesiuton, since the noble lord's arrival, presented a motioned Fetus of amusement. He has entertained upwards of 1,600 persons to a splendid ball cad supper, conducted upon the most liberal ec .le, and consisting of good old Eng lish fare—roast hoer and plum pudding. On the following morning, the figments of the _previous night's festivities were distributed to the labourior populatioc, there beings* poor (In the now general sense of the term) upon the manor of Bleliu.on. Oa Prince George of Cambridge viaitiog his lot:dela!), there was an immense bonfire and general illtimi nations.—Lenuter Express. NEW CHURCHES.—The twenty-ninth annual report other Modesty's commirsionen for building new churches woe published on Saturdar. The last report stated that 420 elonrclles had been completed, in which accommodation bad teen pc vided for 481,008 persons, including 261%767 free seats, appropritted to the no. of the poor. The commission ers now have to report that twenty-nine churches have, by the aid of grants from the funds platted at their disposal, been completed at various plata throughout England, to which accotnoodaion hos been provided for 19,285 persons, Wind leg 13,309 oats for the use of the poor. Thee, in the whale, 449 cturohei have now bees completed, nod Footsies therein made for 483,273 persona, including 281,078 free orate for the poor. Twenty-one new churches are now in coarse of erecti 0, an.l plans for the building of twenty-two woo have be ap vowed. The remainder of the report refers to matters of local detail. 1,067 127 .... 1 2 9 2 i ~ 1 2 2 1