The Express. — London, England, 1849-01-10 00:00:00

bh woe, the windows, the doorway, tit. Rugs in tenet, sad the Area, timetiotaly washed aad demised every day. geopn. Womb aloe; the streets are larger hydrous ; 'WI seek is the bead of water at the ressmiss, that WM./ say be seat throne leather pipes too 80 to 80 het la Millet. Tee eonsegsaice is that ear lire gegkess am &big way te hese hefts. Taking all l b w wogs baus es a s we believe there is me sky i s she We se well with Taw se se obesely se ear voile tbe eseditisa el your_ p eo ple of Latalsoll, here, aseardieg the Makes, rams, the water is say DM ems& We inagies thassesse, thee** dishes will set be is ge- Wally hal wilt might be seder Miser einemellemess. Its Mails PM be Mak end they heessimes eneegb d t , Wee musesess where Slit mei emaregmese prevail, anbat will be wog do welshed senipmede wise erowd %spun r the Weds. serer •m Realm. end is ether *see prembial tar Omar &md of elsenliesee. Sense et egg pkgehiree silt that the use kinds aimless bus sot yet append hire. Oar popes emnesia a deesimmit tress ear general post, saw &snow% hat Ile pen et the assistant, who not keg siege visited Ragland, Mr. RObiw It is a liberally-cos otieed paper, and it is written under a soavie ion that our povtollica department is sot the beat is the world. TD. excellent regulatioas of yours are sotio.d, sad the writer evidently &wiles of squalling it is man y re spite. During the administration of Mr Polk, we base born salortunate *sough to hays a pcatmastergaseral, I whose osaceit i. only squalled by his obstinacy. His bead has been botab•proa; his slits that of the rhutoomos; sad his whole object Um been to make his department pay its own expenses. He has searilsed everything to that. Now, the bberallainded say that the general gores count is as muck bound to support the post. Aloe derartaplit as it is the navy or army, and that the public should have cheap postage, even if the revenue from the postal scrtios should not meet all the expenses. I have before spoken of the condition of the epissopal church of the diocese of New York. A few days nacre an depot building was consecrated to divine worship in the city of Troy, • large, prosperous, and wealthy place. t he possessors of the largest fortunes there are principally enesoopaliate, and have breoute so of late years. It is esteemed rather • mark of gentility among the new-rick to attend li th e e: et the church. Of °ours* each peno - ts may be exposed to run into extrocese At Try, the new edifice was erected with due regard to the prevailing taste. The altar is of stone • 11111SETOSill stalls for the ciergj are provided, the lecke. end the pulpit are placed la the ess-t appropriate place. For ought I know them may be a rood loft and a piscine The Church was consecrated by Bishop Whienghem, and be was waisted by a long train e priests is surplices. The antiphonal chasms were introduced, sad the public looked on with saumishon Hin ent, add lathylathy with delight. It seemed as if the good old was shoe to return, when the flocks wee once mom to b come sheep, when beneft of clew woe to he a wholeness sad necessary privilege, and biles would become useless, user the earthier of the godly and infallible. The event which I allude to is one which attested much attention, sad is the prelude and shadow ci others still greater in the church. lii the meantime the true protestant teeling is roused among sensible people. Toe most eminent ei.iiiths rend public MU 1.1 this city are getting ready to withstand the se ienovailese, which though, perhaps, elks a themselves, are the emir to an ensmpt to pea the priest hood a power they never entered co assume before. The catholic teeth beet is Fomenting 'seri posse. The Bishop of New York, was mice • gardener, and in the simplicity al his origin and the meannees Id his 'dungen, eat claim affinity with the filltereoth of viable. Having great natural ability be has risen to the head of this dio cese, and he rules :t with a not of iron. All the titles to the property of the catholic churches en vetted in him and leis ettecemors,and he has the mon completecontrol of their funds. He urea the catholic cemetery in this why, and receives the burial fess. He has an enormous incense, and hos no one se ell him to account. Tea prelate lees attempted to advisee the power of his chunk, by using his influence for polities' It is well known that a farmer governor of New Mir. Seward, was muck erected is his policy by Bishop Jen, and is yet. Bat it is a very curious cecina stance, end one which virile, a *murk* maxim, which we owe to Jefferson, " lime is sever dangerous, where TOIMIN is left fees to combat it ;" that as soon I'26.yd:ow Seward was suspected at this It eathoik bias be'wes deserted his party, and hat been neglected ver since. He is now, however, • eandi late fur the United States senate. It is ale: • eireenetases equally singe .r that notwithstanding this &Hese between the homateatholic clergy, sad the friends of ez-Governor Seward, they have never been able to get the Irish votes. No fear of the church could ever make the Irish munbecracy tractable— . They . are dinentycrats ; that's what they at'. and nothing ilea." It now remains to be men whetter this priestly influence will help the ex-governor Is his now effort He is • men ci line abilities, and quite amiable es private life, but his ambition has .ed him into questionable alliances. The Irish Libation having ones burned itself out for want el heel Inns abroad, e now recommencing on a new topic. It is belay ithantieristic. The Irish are • jealous race, and never use to each other. As far se it is female to under stand the difficulty, it is the. Mr. M'ollse• having established • newspaper here called the NSIOO4, has excited the jealousy of some other gestlenws PIN', who fled, not bled for their country, who mores to make • living out of their notoriety, and to become the leaden of the Irish here, in the mow meaner in which Mr. M'Olise has proposed to himself. A letter appe red is his paper, written by the Dublin corn spoodent, Is which Mr. Duffy was not particularly praised, but it woo not Whitney svooched. For this act of publication Mr. D-vin Reilly and a Mr. ill•Clerohan have stt..eked Mr. MtOtte, and announce th. it determine lion to publish • paper, assisted by • person, Mr. Robinson, who ethos those bloody pommel • during the siltation here, and which Appeared in the Tribune. The whole affair is sumrstaely rieicuioue, but it will divide the patronage of the I rish and set tram at loggerheads. It will soon be lii*Oace and M'Clenihan clubs, and fights and bioody some. During the late presidential election the Irish vote was not of the meant iteportaseie, and was bet little thought of. We have had sow.. shocking murder. is this city within a few days past. One of the very latest is curious enough to ho naked, sines it shows who are the lawless that disturb our quiet, and what evils fall upon 'twiny here in threepence of the immense emigration which the country is attracting. Two Herniae recently came to this city to settle among as se tailors They did n-t know each other when they arrived. One of them brought w.th him a beautiful young woman, who had lived ernls him ss his mitres. there, be maltreated her ucenionally. and the:cons quence wakshe withdrew from his protection, if it could be called such, went to live with the other Berman, and actually 'mired him in his business. The forme lever became suddenly alive to his line. and by every method attempted to get bee his fugitive companion. Failing in this, be went, at tom day, to the place where his '6.11 heed, stabbed the woman till she tell lifeless before him, and then, after killing his rival, killed Worse. The woman was taken tithe hospital, when she is still alive. Such a transetion as this never could have taken place between Americana There is no ouch bloody purpose in their loves, whatever there may b. in their hates. There is no doubt that, with many excellent people among the emi grants, we have the very worst also. It was snot tamed, • kw years since, by an official inqui.y, that large mime rs of murderers, thieves, and pickpockets, had bees sent out from Oermany under the care of police officers, who knocked off their chains only when they were about to land in one of the southern slates. As I conclude this letter I learn that the prediction eon tained in a preceding part of it, in relation to Ohio, is con firmed. The Reuse of Representatives has been organised under • compromise. Toe atom in that quarter has blown over. COLONIAL. BRITISH NORTH AMERICA. CANADA.—The provincial parliament not having met (it is summoned fur despatch of business an the 18th (net) ; sad, the Oohing treason having closed, the Canadian joisreak are barren of news. In the absence of better mat. lee • keen controversy was bring waged on the appointment to the vacant (Hue of reader-general. The Montreal Osselte, of Dee. 20, mays: " The weather during the last three days has been more like May than December. There is no snow on the ground. The lefty steamers still ply. The Vulcan came up peurday from Morel." NOVA BCOTIA.—There bare been two elections in this colony, One remelted in the return of a liberal, in plain of the en solicitaegenerel, the other is the return of a eneservative as memo? to a liberal. The balance of parties in the House ot Assembly remains unaltered. The Morning Chroniek replies to the carping, of the consereseives at the liberal ministry, by the following lade: Weir the accamin• of the liberals to power. the etyma. InMead of inereasenit ban been nistertally reduced. Aartmlagell the COW &wow cm the civil 11.4 to be the sante,the followinereavinobtawe beenaheeed : —8• late changes In 'be secretary's oflice, lorbeding perks to We Rupert and salary of present incumbent, about leit. per mar: by the appointment of Mr. t`niacke in place of We. Alleles m At torney-General, 2501. per annum ; by the apeolatwese of a sew badge under the reduced allowance. about 2001 . pie ; bythe amensitdation of the crown land Aloes, about 20*1. pier mem ; by dears In the revenue determent*, upward' of 1,11,1. /f r. MIN ; IOW ; 7,,M1. per seam. We nilgot go le sod deer to dress wale by tie goesraminat. la settling other Inipseigee arias the eivara% bat we do not wish to =ticket*. The Wiese will be la mdse la •kw wedge. whets, or we are much aim's the sdadaistratioa will tanda sorb osieloalve evidences of *dr earl and activity promotion. true laterena ce the gewalry es will Walt the in inesubled re the prmematives, sod gratify the p.e they reset t 1 he same journal static : Winter bee side apse se =muss The welsher fee some neer finit, bee bees =Mud wets , bet embestibg led Wee all of a midden esesme we nig 'Masi Wade& bri lir eere lea tt =g. Yesterday nimbi (Dee II) the tbsemenster wee Mr - Vlow Tao at SW the leder . erso ea the weeee en day. we lbe lbe slew odd weedier. His alas bet. geodes sod healthy. Maim geset.oeste re sow dwitallsoat sf doors. And good god Me enables. Let tare wile haw the ass seise be Ist tam ale give • bide to esselkeele the coadides of lbws lobo Neast papaw dilher___. NEW BRUNSWICIL—The electric telegraph line matted., that of the trotted Suttee northward from the *artier to Jute's. ere eampleted. Recreating the ersether the New Erwesswieker if D's. Z 9 asp : no weather this maim olierpos ardsed Amok lei teem the WAN. ettoefee ismeretor• giewied wale the very Wart of *We, than &lag as a waded fntretretfer ef " sitnase met log." Derr( the early suet et the week we had the seltasue et grim, he es wiemo., the wing amid to dr sae* owl due thus old beer her leR leis le foggy** villein lie donee wites. at e Vele* swats*. was ten thiPMB WOW sera The laisvrbig article the Freda*** Rerlrdr a _is an illustration of *e waatia =Waves Ism which W hitherto tharacteriesd the 'overeaten of tble u of all British ehealsor Led prod of the &untangles of the Womble se huger to emery : the view ViSLOSS between three sad four iholialwh oa wimPloilowel twain toadied ending, while ameba , dhow. wen its the whale sedgy of Ids dies with reuses *nog . Than k atadasis to the sad at the chatrter. An we misti me expredw—all oar arnateareente an' mode without _the dijbleet Waist teassosny. We pey heavy Incline tam% Wama nog THF, EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 10, 1849. ____ !MAI 17 $ ' Wee tM task la the eacedm ea Ma dieteasted mid parekamt. isolailag UMW pest dal 560,211 10 1 Due to the WM to the Moshe. ea ssidi colas sad easmost meows Dos to the ask to Idabel. is Mb raakted, to st Makin, aa Dealt pr . asims sad Wafture, 1a baba sad be WC IS 1 gland& 6 10 lbe &eaten len le inert dot, rein le Oke "sotheasi rima Ike orris el has bad pain, theyban ast ben oats to make SO seeren la the edindea of the so= rids dam a the Wt el they hal yaia d. dot did Oen rid be nest setamidelly en Junior eserioada et the dennetnen el do rist by veresette tin kiel Is tine yds mart one le iddi addleeser, the ftedros trot dot the yes. a. Ore vil sem* theo Is tide eon* se Inn hr it kr dr nines breed el de nit. There Ito reassitly boa am _t a diapers et Wird& penes, whin nay he adand Olinnellt it the yeses et de ineihreit he peer veilk mai orrentile miner se n_renandl; an d loose tea, pattrally is the need at this boireneent, thine to per Oshors a Ink nth, and to fiss ade et their pietism et nod mend pekoe, Ths we▪ nn hose nisdetin wain the send= et the repriaten to the eireennor Wt Isideras et de leak have ME neatly re isen. en de Inometion Until earestrated enene • corranning veirodee la the rein se OH spoor redevire a de le es salsrldel nen illostess have ins their Met etindualkette the terribadosot orilishnors st the landre, ad hale oath "nee alteration withhold add SOOSldifehig nein • toplon, ertheek es they troth Issaikag other the* fasisaly their erearld. Ifs dinoters en toollen net, Oboe& then • enaliostie soma et enaisaing des ss de Ord a perks eok at whisk on he resenrak ths 'neat king entenkT iSitent so do rands et a Minns kramass. pre as wesoinier et ad bonen kr theirederin thne le Jet anent at ontal nen ent at eenneed saw* esiisat te wry ea the Sedan el ban ft a edkiessay war ad ie a peed able rend ; ore opeorily esdre r sew • Woe ildir s = nos *den hen de Weft Lis god Phrase Ilene hew withdrew* The dresten donne, tort nat. with the sal sapped a the ftre od d the systemede none et • app seaskierable pone a the s, e, the leo, whisk an ear se dr Ina settleseso et the ontertin len nil M roveni, an the wide anent t th i L l tep ad ontel he In/shy .Maned! ty mired. lb knows h mi ff air en anon en melees andiron' do &nibt the ban's ask% an berg ot .Maw that It went =War he jeat ronsable, a.r kit the reel Moen et the owlet" to roots the when et the siderrei nese (nil hate erne hoe • oils etadin and • onstamatisa d ellseesennen nen without prosind are entast the wont rein and Na seoplately sheers than, they Is est bona" a rereenon that • sodersie pare a the nail be menden" a a iinkni t zt the wooded" he set rift hr the wan reeinenest atthe The ineates, thus fere, ernes" Na a indeed at do vas bi l l a r est a .= iron oa the plingre eir 1 per ent s to the nth hoe, 16* be sew dired en 'lithe eet preith rink US AM to tbe preediageen mood tie ..--. 511,9311 16 1 Beivirel b ..... ..... 5,000 0 0 houses, mils, ample water bake, tan, erected by the late ltr. Perkins, on 32 area of freehold lend, betides several uses of leasehold (in all starry 30 acres)), together with the Act of Parliament conferring the privibsge of holding the market, taking tolls, slaughtering, te. The market has been put into memplete trder, and ia eapable of receiving the largest anther of earls ever sent to Smithfield, or even double the wanther and already—as a small inatidaust of the ftharn—mere theta 1,000 head of eat* en mat for the advamege ef the eaperior =rise Ar a ior n many are there sold. The ares of 8 Melee all =dose not sewed gee awes, nee an the preen' ass et dd i tifal attempt to hada& a =L e e: thirty-two by twelve, add in say way es* The ebbe to ffealthidd market, pined haste Parls: meat, are, essording to the evidinee prialtd.leet year by enseaf the Ream Clans inbred by ersehty ad elms peeking. 3. Cattle not shown to advantage to *yam. 4. Wan water. IL Want l of *rep. I. Nage, to pemeagees is aneded tharefeek- I ire; la etrestaimee al the remondremm et the inners I es to the lady step= a fir knelt as 1309, the saltiest I was, with the liseem aptrebadea of every salaam is I Smithfield, referred to the eonsideradea of the beard of trade, who, alter folly ingstriag bate the matter, imported, That is order properly to eeseemsodate the whole Week sent for the supply of the metropolis. the inarket mesh& require aa area of at least 12 sores.' The an of Isliag. ton market is, within its walls,ls awes, and about 13 or.nite. It was deemed expedient, before absolutely endue* any arraageseat for the pommies of Isliagtea market, to ask for, and be governed by, the opinion of the gra6irs who transmit their cattle for sale in London. Acedingly, a cir cular was sent to every member of the lumen' dabs, avi culture' societies, &e., in all the plitir,g counties of Rag land ; and, to the thousands of these circulars than are only seven answers expressing death% oe dissent ; ad of the re slander the vast majority of greaten promise to send their cattle to Islington, as the beet proof they wan give of their opinion upon die subject, en mos se the market is ot a This unanimity cannot be wondered at, when it is heart that the cattle market at Ithagten, in its prawn :Wan, net accommodate 8,000 cattle and 60,000 sheep, besides hones r pigs, dc., safely locked within its wall. ; dist a junction rail way now constructiag from Blackwell to the Northern and Bittern, Roam Counties, and the Great Northern awl Western Railways, will pass the market within 330 yards ; from which a tram-read will be laid into the market, and, as seven-eighths of all the cattle brought into the market entree, than north lima, trey few need be driven into London at all; that there is abundant lairage, and plenty of qacelient water ; that the cattle can be shown to the hest intmatage that the owners no, if they think proper, superintend the sale of their own stock : that when daughter ad 'deemed will be in prime condition, and, consequently, worth more money, and that the trouble and tapers!. of bringteg the cattle to market will be considerablydiminialmed. To the puflie gateway, es consumers of animal food, the benefit will be memifestly great. Cattle goaded, bridled, excited into fever, deprived of water and fodder, cannot be in that healthy condition previous to slaughtering that they ought to be. At the Islington market, with ita ainpm space, fine air its slaughter - houses , cooling stores, and accommodation which private capital cannot corrmand, we ouch cruelties and consequent depreciation need take place. With these views, and under ruch cimumatexces, Vs* proposers now con fititntly determine to open the Idi ogton market, relying spot the soundness et their plans the goodness of their cause, the uneluivocal support of ;be Fen, and the entire sympathy of the nation." As the busbies@ of the day was drawing to a dose, the buyers were invited to panake of a cold 001ktion in the headroom, where they eeeembled in onntesaire poops of 20 and 30, and where we bad an opportunity of hearing it repeatedly asserted that had the supply been ten rimes as great it would have been all told. Prospe- Wry to the market was of arum toasted on each °c omb:mon well ea the health of Mv. Kirk, sac manager, who, in returning thanks, oheerved that eithounh the promoters were straewliat disappointed at the supply, they were in no degreedissaayed when they looked to the amount of per mat support they received that-day from those men upon when they must mainly rely . for support, and when they reflected that their cause had been trendy espoused and was now being ably advw eased by the public prom almost without exception. Amongst the purchasers wf the day he wee particularly nappy to see Mr. Troaby, not merely because he was an ex tensive parr-hese; but became he was a convert to their views—having not loos etre:l'll4*n opposed to the removal of Smithfield mullet, and being now of opinion, on • more mature coulaisritiou of the subject, twit the time had arrived when humanity to the dumb animal we killed for our use, as well es public policy, demanded such a step. As a afield feature in the -ease, it may be remarked that a large pith:lc-boon long untenanted, and almost adjoining the 'market, called the Romney Arms, has been leased by Mr. Grahem, proprietor of the Old Bell in Pled-street, and will be opened by him to-day, which will be market-day for the sale of hones. CHOLERA ANIONGST THE PAUPER CHILDI.EN AT TOOTING. their way diem eased Maser swift of • et ef overpaid 'Melds, wbs, ef esesek en ewe reedy be pat as with the sidst. . a( "Oh. we sntiarbbli. is Si ef naming sitarine—it le wily UM' atd Timbassobegrawalwatheehigthepatilemmisesperhniedelimplv i We Wow Oat thenmeds stems in ibis gewnwe km heed, cro wn pay, swig died whit We lingeseamillat SW geld WO er dolma; wad *that war pat empeera eerie seem were A A n air b i t b y same maim efatmleslem pima wlllmet the lar., 67,...f1iiii, o f Ts eallefyilmes who yet lee ers,;', k0m i..".,, tbeas ht me he a stemma deal is eldistyp :—we more tbs Ai ill Wo 11 7071 . 08 lo be Ilerse of whileh we mg 'Simi, te be mails. Of those reats ve nig raislility 7 Sir ma. the br allorn• Fletelor... gewgaw mil koalas; m ewes Mated sestribstits is the meow is WSW (kw the. list Qs osisesit ar tt e Seesetj a riest Wow slam Meer sw ie . ne Iwo end ef =sem% le intim sees the elegillog sit .N e l f= Mel he wee tai la the yeeelare I The peat paseissetais asseent width IMO witieedwles, end etesielshy ma men ef the ftill lop the diem et se semeretkaorldeh wee it =keg te liall ans= erierwilmserienilsemeSsissiargebsthesewliodealiatbeeibelemis Is webs se Maws Sat we pay se awe : t ia L isa lt Is la ol=e ll 3 IWO Ist Whither we pay them ea set, ' prwided wens peemate among *wham The Nees tit was =abent tbe ism time with Ms seeless al Sow linerselek, peed* lily, amoral, is Ws yew _ratiger Wen Prairie les. That wale saw essealse uoisein W Mood= lohlefflolat i..6. or a Illekll m aild Its em boom : l nge n til l ltanst ' esedied beyond A01114 18. 117‘ 10 Ude t Thee net is the WWI d sow Amorists sigliMmes mew Mho bleed then wefts born ei. Ow bands haw cm bat a Wong le Mow, end we have enema If net isolited wet mess% el We * b ee wafted Wed, bni the Irises* hale hem ; au ra eadeat, ey war terldremeas le Me mem et the Wore a far es te made the awed* sam AIM he hem wasted modble la the ewer yermet at yobbo sense* who were not ewe leginselble orintil awe se three yews sok to my witty la the povines, whet a amwent wadi we have ea hand. Add is the sess its Sofia interest threw* seamy rem et ours. ream wiemeeremeat. me haw wadi .itio i4 = s eweilen pile be megailled. We will set lei war seams as esiol* we Paw thins Is Wigs themeshe• bestevez we filbei Ma the put, we msg. and eiwialety 1. • gessoes seelased sal whew the Satan- LW se at 1181.11, emir tegessentative% wale Is We Impede' genenment the Wise door tied list, Slew Is easimetles wtsh air memo era deem let es calmly, yet dster=laforas hsrrig=asaMiasrs It hey are deter- VIIVOI VI % 111 IVY "redoes, width, inewasegessed = m oods', some be *OW the people, that VIM thinestere ekes should devotee Me reweesOlay ef their pey mesa hem the lainerial trewary. We eon sill seggert a end list ammenewate . ith our sews NEWFOUNDLAND. — The lighlatme met on Thursday, Ittio Dee. The session was opened by Bir T. CI le Meacham la person. After adveteing to the circumstance of the original constitution having been re established with sertaia Illedifkations to the state if the colon), and to the necessity of willing them together tun early a scum, es as • , Smut of the t spiry of the Bureaus Act, his Neeeliesetr pe. I seeded te remark : The wiled that has mainly cempled my WSW= hos been We =twin bethe field of Ishtar frown nowesoing population, tbe OW. 1 1 eries dosg sow itneleettoss lot their rapport ; wed the promseibin 1 of agellelliste mews to Ni sot wily the sweet bet the sole eerie lir is.* the allbsinneat et *Yea ; for the esurawed asw eetti=Ne soh will net only terry with it the germ et mare sesseert asd beggless es ear popnbition, tint will cheerily eseiribmte se a mat gsfasettid andliery to We gout staple node et the .newsy—lhs lima—erbieh Net kid the funadedies of he Wmgenishil reams mut must ewe be the wares or lis pleamatty. Alwr ibieselil conddkm will not, I Inn WWI it a is per sswegelation for tae whanstmant it the mat luseertane pert et Itia ondertskhey—the intenelas of rank; bat thew are Ewe it the prueinebil min lines cis width a cam. smallocpenditure will be attended *ilk grew = " il l ! the calory. and for ohke I hope some Irv...orlon will be ones. I would pa/menially invite your adenine Who great seas lams ef Weiteptim Ito, M. Mares, and Measaila. I wield gee, suggest fur your coi,ideratkm whether any qiendirale en Sal branch of the public KRIM Will he rot siddsibieftwwit ender the i ward of local Mods, or the eseaboyment by Wmgeseensoses. dense We autumn, of persons whose Lawry Mebeessisnessishd. and wk. may Urns wovi& @Numbing it their bullies he the sppessehlog Water; whisk totter mum wee attested with soh ewes both ss smards the power employed sod the Wow parbrinsi Sinew es lit yet. Among Ms subjects 1 swag paribularly esti your mention so l ib= =the emilika dale peer demotions the gwerwarat for sopped. The seeld lemewe is their ashen, sod the wwwwent wows al the 1 111111111111, see moth so, nano checked by some immeowed .plan, will Medea seen mum tlnsmetal difficulty :.ad therefore I maid ergs was yeasts propriety it limning the mods wader with sad to a rest ahmanhateersi itwougheut the snowy. The sesemesee la UT':est feudal sonorge, the artAelie eirA:efli, sad We grabaW. lefestending its moms to Wits obi, ef the Atlantiemidos It sty duty to rttornmeuct to you the adwitios of =swum best ealenlited • to mitigate ha severity, should It nahappity Agit tur• and is your legislature I would direct year w tenths; to the adoption of similar 1116120R11 to those sow in pro ems In hind ,nd for improving the health of towns. To meet ex. peones of tlit4 Ml' tare, a modems wesossiest ma houses M the town, to be borne eqaally by landlord and tenant, meld mike. In no mation with this subleit, and in a wry obvimissesthed of improving the sanitary condition of thin town, I resonneend It prior as act pared, prohibiting, alter a CertaiD early period, any interments within the limits uf this tows ; and re anti. ipotesi of Some nuliMire Cdtbi. destrision„ I Mee pros sled s suitab:e piece of ground ix the =of a general cemetery ate abort ditmoe from the town. The tics Act will expire at the close of the session following tint ou width we swear entering; and ohs most impott.int and interesting saVidwill, so doubt, receive at your hands that easeful eamiderstion sad lamstlgatian with km eminently demands. The speech conchs led in the usual war, with an exhorts • tion to be liberal in their grant.. On 1 , riday the rules of the hoses were suspended to pins an address, requesting the go - rerner te send immediate relief , o' the dedreosed persons in the remota outposts. Toe official draft of an address was * dopiest, bet not without strong drone to have it moaned, wb oh ocessiened two days* debate—occuping Muttony and Tuesday. it was a mere who of the speech. A revenue act was pared, and received the meant of the governor on Fri - day the fled Dee. Nezt day the limbo of Atsembly adjOuraed till the loth et Jemmy. BRAZILS.—Dates from Pernambuco to the god December have been respired to Liverpool. The lottt re mem the informatisa that an haanreeetion on • large scale had broken set Wadi the ipmerorneet then , and u he rebels unlined themselves to guard's warfare, great difficulty, it wee thought, would be 'surnamed in putting thus down. The gueu'artner, had, however, auceteded in capturing 50, who, on their arrival et P inambueu, hal been paced on board a %easel ut war. rating the decision of the Governor. As may be supposed, time moo bad tended greatly to depress trade. gilt +gout I. - WINDeOZ, TrinDAT.—Vmmounteas Cannirg left the Castle this day. acd will be succeeded is her duties as Lady is Waiting ley the Duchess of NorloilL—Lord Byron sad Majoe-Oeneral kr F. Stavin, Lord and Groom ir. Welt ing to her Mapiety, left the Cm le this morning, and aid he succeeded by the Bari et Morley and Colonel the Hon A. N. Hood.—The Marquis and Marchioness of Douglas, Sir K. sad Lady Pool, and the Earl et Carliele, are expected to ar rive at the Castle this alternone, on a visit to her Majesty and the Prince.—The royal dinner puty will include the Duchess of Kent. Mr. Yates had an interview with Etrl Grey yee terday at the Colonial Orrice. The Earl of Carlisle presided at the General Board of Health yesterday at Gwydyr House. .Ir. Kingseot had an interview with Sir Gorge Grey yesterday at the Home Mice. Dapatches were re_eived yesterday at the Coloaial Mee from the Governors of the North American colonies. MIMISTRRIAL MOVENEXTl3.—Viscount Palmerston came to t Are yt sterday from &midlands, near Romaey, Hants, accompanied by her ladyship —The Lad President ' of the Conseil will anise at Lattadowne.honso this forenoon from Bowood Park, Wiltshire, in crier to attend the ca. binet council this afternoon.—Tits Marquis of Clanricarde arrivt dat his residence in Cerltothouse-terrece yesterday from Ireland.—The Right Hon. H. Labouchere, M.P., ar rived in teen yesterday from Stoke Park, near Winds for a permanency.—The Chancellor of the Exchequer and Lady Mary Wood arrived at the right hou. gentleman's of • residents in Downing-wrest list night from Hickleton hall, Yorkshire.—The Berl of Mint° arrived in Eaten-square last night from Mintabouse, Roxburglishire. The Countess and family are shortly to coins to tows from &lidded.— Tha Earl and Counter.. Grey reached London yesterday from Howirk Hall, Northumberland .— The Rigi.t Hon. Sir John Cam Hobbouae and Miss Hobbouse cams to town yesterday afternoon from Erlestoke-park, Wilts.-Bir G. Grey and the Earl of Carbide had previously aims to town.—Lord Camp bell was expected et Stratheoen House last night, from his seat in Sootlent—Lord and Lady J. Rus.ell and family have wriest in Chesham-place, from Pembroke Lodge, Rich mond-park, far the eeason.—The Lord Chancellor corms to town to-day expressly to attend the cabinet c.tuncil, (From lam night's Gazette.) Foameni-oenca, JAN. B.—The Queen has been pleaskd to approve of M. Phoebe Roque, as Coma], at Malta, foe his Majesty the iLiag of Grown. - Jett 9. 2nd Deism—Heat P. Astrebes, tram the 914 F., to be loymaster, vies W. Crawford, who mt apes h. lgth lier at F.—Liset H. C. from b.-p. 30th F., to be lieut. vice Seth P.—=.tr L adesse, Is he sq.. doe Halieweit prom. 32nd 1 2 .—Zes. E ChigaiesSaL Si Is "IL* by rir*. elm ß a d ,who rata ; Ewa P.J. Denher. Hem 91st P., beeea, vise Chipped 37th Brows, hem the Cella Rile Item-, to be lieut., vise Csraming, who eselmages. egad P.--Quaresramet J. NOWIII4 hum the 15th F., to be quarter met, Was lord, who mad. Nth P—Livat. 0. C. Dowamaa, to be apt, without par., Mee Awlry, des.; Hsi. 0. Wats" to be lieut., vi se Dummies; E. J. Morey, pato, be Wee Watson ; Quartermast Reilly, to be iwM the reek ef orb vice Rom, dec. P.—Quarterieset. T. Boyd, from the 62nd F., to be quarter meet, vice Dowlsa„ who us& 71nd F.—Lisst W. Puke, to be capL, without put, vice Hope, dm • Em. C. Bies, tree 10th P„ to be ems , without pur. 90th IP.-0. Sullivan, gest, to be am, without put, vice Rice, app. to Had F. 91st. P—W. G. C. Clordca, gent, to be est., by put., vice Dunbar, app. to Had F. lot W. L Regt—Lieut. J. H. Robeson, to be cam, without put, vies Misty, des. ; a. Heed, to be lieut. vise &awn ; R. IL G. Mat', gest, to as ma. vise Mad. Oryiso Riga legt—Useit B. 0. Cumming. from 37th P.. t> be lieut., else Nem. whom; Lint. C. T. Climest. to be edJut., vim e= lib 1110.—Lissi. W. H. Inomplorys, Ham CET. kw Beet, le le lift. IN KY& esp. is NW 7. COLONIAL BANIL y es teniay a half-yearly pared meeting of CoMaki B a k proprietor' (dude @raid for the election of a di m m er ) was held at the London Tama. The attendance wes eemerese , Andrew Colville, Bp., was in the ahem The m e m os report IMP read: to moona a t go pastiama of the darter the &meters Gutman to th• m om.. e s M eet lastemeat or the debts and mete of th • sergin d.....aa up la the 10th Jolie t 1641. which also exhibits dot tooma of m y. by Obi Wok daring the MU year minter at that weed: meta. aredalim ^-- £ 159,055 7 4 =awl sews &Weal ...... SASOI 4 7 40/1161 ........... Shad te ant lei isille heat.— ...... --.................... ...... ...... ....... . . 11,6.19 16 7 SI,t18,11)8 8 10 Imobat To be Wel ba the =daft fond for bad debts asattattag to 11,67116 4 :16,989 IG 7 which wpb then stand at £31,011 14 II The CHAIRMAN then proposed that the report now read be received, adopted, printed and circulated amongst the propriet rs. Hs should be happy to hear the observe. tins that arty gentleman chose so make.—Mr. RUSSELL sued what redactions had been made in the working ex penes.—The Coatagur said that would be foomi referred to in the report. He reckoned the miring to be about 4,000(. per annum—Kr. Russet:. asked if they were to andentaad that the anstran of the curtest expenses was now 34,0001 The Cetaradaw observed tut he was not prepared to state ' the precise amount, 'nit the sub* made is the expenditure of the mammy abroad woo shoat 4,0001. per annum —Mr. RUSSELL said he thotwltt it was oaly right that the share holders ehoull know the amount of the eipoaditure ; it was im.oesible fee them to know what they were about, without they wen furnished with such pariculars. (Hear.) —The CHAIRMAN said the directors had no desire to conceal any. thing.—Mr. Roseau. begged pardon, for he bad asked the question 'several times before.—A proprietor observed that it eaceeded 40,0001. The CHAIRMAN ague repeated that the directors lead no desire to conceal anything from the proprietors. The se e slants had bwa submitted in the form prescribed by the charter, in the same form in which they had always hen • dto the proprietors. The dirorors were ea deeply interested as say similar number of shareholders in the Tuna in the wellbeing of the estahlishmeat. Every gentleman saint be aware that ix the affair* of a bank it wield not do to p into toe man details at a public eneeting—i(hear, hear) —for it too often led to misapprehension among many persons oat of doors, and at the same time injured the bank ; Men ton the caplet of the directors waste present the accouts in each a way as to prevent miechiel to the establishment. A PROTRINTOR said the knee of the bank at the last meeting were stated at 1004001:11., after all tbo former debt was cleared. off. Was this amount increased ? The CRAIRMAN admitted that the bad debts were large ; but, as was stated in the report, in the opinion of the clinc hers they had a mac:lent amount of capital invested in the business Odle basic to carry on its affairs ins satisfactory weenier, and to yield a fair result fee the peeprietoes. Mr. Reuss:a. said they ought to know the amount et their loom. It would be only straightforward in the directors to tell them their actual politico, even if it were more un lava:fable. Mr Caic (a director) agreed with the has. proprietor that the directors were bond to afford every explanation that might be reignited, so long ass in so ding they did not divulge what might injure the welfare of the establishment. There were things which in kis opinion it would rat be prudent to make generally known, for *ere now no doubt many gee tleinen than in the mom who were not send proprietors. The public had takes' such interest in their affairs, and he saw they had now the asaktante of several Represses of the press, whom the directors had never from the begiening wished tee, • abeeat. 41irar, hear.) He thunder, thought ft would be unwise ler any proprietor to press the chaise= to give information which would be injurious to the corpora tion. Ho did net Nona to say that their position was a happy oir. but it was by uo means one that should load them to despair. (Hear, hear.) If gentlemen !guild only consider the d - sactrou effects of the late pdicy adopted by this coon try towards her West Indian Colonies, and the rain it bad brought on some of our first establishments, st which might be mentioned two of the West Indian ks, he thought after all it was a mattes of congratulation tor them to ray that they still premed upwards of 300001. of the it capital that was effective, and in good, profitable, arid work ing condition. (Hear hear.) The &sectors were able to stand before them that day with their credit unimpaired, with reunites that were ample, and wi th out dui war of having to tall on the proprietors fur say ontr.butions. (tap platise.) The honourable proprietor mast be aware that the directors did not sit there for the sake of the swill sans they received, but merely from a sense of duty, not to abandon the coacem when it fell into difficulties. (Applause.) Mr. ROXOK alluded to the lash honour and chatterer of the whole body of directors, and moved that they pass to the order of the day, namely, the adoption of the report. The ri port having been adopted unanimously, the resolu tion us to the dividend was eared unanimonaly. Mr. RusseLL objected to their paying any dividend till they got out of debt. They should act es any private moth. 'Waal would do. The CHAIRMAN said every private individual must live. There was ample capitol to carry on their business after this small allowance to the proprietors. The resolution for the election of a director in the room of William Capps, Eaq., M.P., deceased, was then put and carried, George Hanker', Esq., being appointed.—The kedog gentlemen who w. nt out by rotation were re-elected directurs—namely, Charles Cave, Esq., Charles Merryat, Eq., Junes Cann, llsq . and J. Gurney Hoare, Esq.—Tne auditor ( W. Eli«, Esq ) was re-elected. Mr. SAMUIILGURNNT, in moving a vote of thanks to the chairman, was bound to admit the great knowledge and the great discretion with which the directors had managed the affairs of the batik during times of such great difficulty. He need not to add much in tradition to what had been said by his friend Mr. Cave, but he thought they must have exhibited great knowledge and care 'o bring them to the point at which they were then arrived, which was that, after the paymcntof this ilividend, they would ham a large capital to carry on their future business, and a reasonable chance of making good an nul profit' fur the proprietors. (Hear, hear.) He differed from the proprietor who wished them to suspend their divi dend, for he thought it only reasonable that whilst they were making annual profits they should mare the proposed dividend, as the appropriation of 0,0001. would not interfere with their prosperity. He thought they might appropriate as much at their (stare half-yearly meetings, now the expen diture wu so much reduced. He thought the expenditure of the compar y could not be further reduced, u it was impos sible for them to get persons to go to such distant colonies unless they were h'erally paid. The whole board of directors was composed of gentlemen of the highest standing in this metropolis, both for character and damehion, and it was with pain that he had heard remarks of another kind at three meetings, because he did think that the directors were deserving of the cordial thanks—he would say of the unani mous and cordial thanks—of the proprietors. (Applause.) He would, therefore, move that the thanks of this meetinr be given to the eh sirman and board of directors for their very energetic and discreet management of the bank's affairs. Mr. Boman secondeci the motion, which was passed unanimously —The CHAIRMAN named thanks, and the meeting adjourned. The following official report of the state of the juvenile pauper asylum at Tooting was last night forwarded to the WWIOW Weeds of guardians who have children in that isatitation 1 sane, &A, Lewis Tooting, J. 9, 16611. 6 p.tn.-1 haw to report rearguing the ehokeseases he/sabot the easier of fresh Gum ore on -the Maass. an Matthew do net peseent She very senwe symptoms Me the Mit sews did. We have had 14 new same of anthem sttoshod with cholera *imposes, II with diarrhoea only. The =ohm admen , from chokes in the It Mum nave mometed to 16. lbw rut have Men removed to the aonvateseent weeds. From the 1111Mheis that have beau semoved altogether, we hors that of the few temelning amg small number will be awaked with the disorder. Upwards of 160 have been removed from TIMM, to-day belonging to the Strand Vale.. The chloroform war admlnatered lad night and SALT by inhalation with wry good Most in more than me tam— (eiined) W. J. Saar, aurgean. hue. It is generally considered that this retain from Mr. Rite, se tar from sheering that there is any aetnal diminution in the number of attacks and fatality of the disease, the con trary is the case, when the diminished numbers now n the asylum are taken into otmeideration, nearly 1,000 children having hoes remcmcd. The at .1 RIOANS ef the STRAND rbllolf have hired for three mouths the premises of the Society of the Befogs ter the Destine.* in Ogla-street, Marylebons, and have removed to that plam their pauper children heretofore resident at Teoti!til. A es Erring of the DIRECTORS of the POOR of Br. Pangaea took place yesterday, when a report from a com mittee appointed to visit the establishment at Tooting was read. The follswing report was alma read from Mr. Bird, a medical gentleman, 'penally appointed by the beard to at t nil the St. Panora, childrealaca their removal. To the Dirences of the Poor at It. Pancram.—Genthonen.--At your @Memnon I haw undertaken the medical auperlatendaner of the Mildew recently brought home from Mr. resort's estabßeltatent at Testa& whet. Adatic cholera bad mode Rs appearance, and rewired hr garwallseat about SOO slabs on Saturday bet. Two Wirt taken illaseMS as windttiaL Awing upon the Wad* "that preewition is haw lila sum" 1 direfully unalned each of them, and Minowd smompekte wiediciae to all. .1 visited sad watched every 01111 M their beds W I T half hour darng the alike; and although fury eflenkasses wows relaxed, I Met ea ems that melded the Moms, which imenterdrritatMn with Wong wad I P ep l i=eira d every child erosion !today morning eggerearily le pond health, and side amid hearty breakfast of oid met. Inuit my, in Jurist to Mr. laraustos far m Misr bread s miebt Mee the children generally looked c ell rdis peel Unfortunately this state el things did net son. tint& They were evidently prodimpostd to the epidemie, sad Mu wan attacked. billed mattes and broad was given tomato chikl torollesers and they appeared cheerful, hearty sad thankful, far the seliMiell bestowed by all parties. In the 10 more non osewreL Some of those that were in a .fate ef eonapw, BMW' Imerovfng. On the night of Say aboat 90 wore more or Les attaated, Radom .bout IS of emelt sex under tresoniaot. Dunne the whole of Monde, only one oase warred op to I I o'ekwk et MIK and I wee IffrotlY hopes that I should have bees able to egoist this day (Tiseeday) most favourably, but 17 were attested during the night, sad three have docked t& state of «Owe, naterlthstwadiag every attention on the part of Mr. Wilkinson, Ida amistant, and ~self leaving the station al scust at present as under:—Number astmeked, 67; deaths, 6; under treatment, 27 ; Mats doll °awa 4. •I .mat ekes this report w ithout bearing my humble testimony to the prompt, reedy, sad ca dent sesisranes rendered to me and Meowed um the children by Mr. ago Mrs. Eaton, and all partial Wing under my directions, as we ll maids( mention of the ulinalted power yea yourselves have Placed is my beads, to endeavour to allay this arganeboly (dived) Wray Bum, Surgeon. Ar CHILSRA, yesterday. an adjourned menial meeting of the guardians took plain, when Mr. J. B. Ryder, the chair man of the board, having taken the chair, said that he, with the two vice-chairmen of the board, in puissance or the resolulon paved by the guardians. waited upon the Poor law Board and also the Board of Health, with re ference to the removal of the children belonging to their parish. At the Poor-law Board they were treated with any thing but courtesy, and were referred to Mr. Hall, the in spector. He (Mr. Ryder) told that gentleman that they (the deputation) had just left the board of roadie= of Chelsea. who wished to take the opinion of the Poor-law Board as to the way they ohould act in the present emer gency. They did not wish to injure Mr. Brunet in the slightest degree, but it was the opinion of thaws gentlemen that the place was not fit to hold so many chil dren, and that the ca amity had arisen from overcrowding. Several parishes, however, having taken their children away, the question of overcrowding did not now arise, and it war the still further opinion of thou gentlemen, th at the children had much better remain at Tooting, the of M r. OPENING OF ISLINGTON MARKET. that they had no place to take them to. The reply of Mr. The business of this market was commenced yee- Hail to that woo, that if there was no place to take the terday, and although the number of cattle, sheep, and pigs, children, the question was settled. The denotative the. to which desert tine of stock the maker was limited, fell called the attenti. nof Mr. Hall to the fact that there Rut short of what the proprietors and peeßefah bad reason to have been something in connexion with the treatment of the expect, it was nevertheless aoeidend by thus that the rea- children in the eettblishmant, for on making strict inquiries diner with which sales were effected, the presence of a large in the village, they bad not been able to find • single cue el number of respectable buyer and graxien,who came to awn cbnlera. After some further remarks, Mr. Hall gave it le menially their desire to support the undertaking, were soil- his opininn, that, under the ciremutees, as they bad me rattly strong guarantees of its ultimate, if not immediate, actual place to put the children in, they eight moll Is be success. Bat apart from these indications, the market itself, removed. (Hear, bear.) The deputetics thee to the locality and spasm it occupies, the several cry the Board of Health, and saw Mr. Chadwick, mfr. Ounimpar, and spacious ways of access to it, and the *dun- and Dr. Southwood Smith, On being told the object et the tag.. et MUM not only to the seller, but to the ere- deputation, Mr. Grainger said the question was one of lib goner, most lead any impartial visitor, u it did us 'water- and death, and that on their shoulders would rest the N. day, to the coi.clusion that its opening, particularly at the sponsibility. Mr. Chadwick inquired of them whether they present moment, when sanitary measures are so much looked had taken any steps for the remove; of the children, and for, will end in the fulfilment of one of the avowed objects they replied they had not. Mr. Chadvierh, npon that reply, of its supporters—"the removal of Smithfield market "—end seemed to think that they had bees guilty et a dereliction will entitle it to the name assumed in the proopeetos of "The of duty. And on his being told that err the opinion of London Cattle Market." It may be usenury to explain the deputation that the overcrowding had boon the muse 0 1 that it is at present in the hands of Private individuals, who the fatal outbreak, the commissioners Wird round and desire to tons a public company, with shares at so low an said it was the fault of the guardians. (Hear.) Tbolinonliono amount ss will be Yuri to constitute a very extensive pro- of the parish of Chelsea were therefore In this fix, that prietary, gad thereby extend its influence, and with greater whilst the Poor-law Board said the children certainty ensure ita:stability and usefulness. Of the market ware not to be removed, the Board of Health Seel( we prefer givin# the description set forth in the dom said the entire resnanaibility would rest upon the govillanst meat referred to, which opens with a list of upwards of 100 shoulders if they were not —Mr. Grainger spoke in the resp.‘etable firms, bankers and others, in the City of London, strongest terms. He said that nothing so fearful had aver who are favourable to the removal of Smithfield market made its appearanes in this country ; that many of the "The valuable Islington estate consists of the market- healthier children required more nurses • and that half the house, 'even publiclouses, thirty dwelling-houses, with all children in the establishment had already the poison within tr. au b s t an eisl buildiop in the market , due., spacious lairs, them. (Hear.) It was certain death to let them remain a: osedgain g 16 ao ,-en, peps, stalls, stables, offion, four banking- that plum—Dr. Southwood Smith *peered to coincide in this view, and, on being told the opinion of the Pate.jow ; Beard, said the children would be left there utterly to perish. (Hear.)—Mr. Murray said that although ;so B oar d o r Health had issued a peremptory order for e ms % t o remove the eltildree, they were bound he reterenc, to w oa d t o the wishes of the Peor-law Board, and ma st eonsider the Board of Health bad no power.—Mr. Jell sic .4 he thought that the ehildros eaglet sot to be removed, h'At at the same time he thought it was the ditty of the sw a m to mad farther medical nedetanos down to ToorA g . Ha therefore wan d a resolution to the dloot.._ litre tt would not be expedient to remove the 0 1110 / 011 . . •—_ . 1 . 7 % tre seconded the rowlocks, which was ammo unatur.mialg. It was then moved and rottlod that a ondattolite.i.ion Amid be roads to Mr. Drama to hao o „if he required any furtive medical aid, or aid in the dial". 2 1 "Mgr cone. if so that the board would supply them. A uottalliteo Iran= was held on Monday evening, before Mr. Mitt., at the Elephant sad Castle, King'sroM, Camden-town, on the bodies of some of the children brought from Tootle& who had died of &okra in fit Pancras work kouss.—lit.r. Edward Pitt stated that he was aconuntant egeatto the directors of the poor of Bt. Pancras. The chil dren belonging to that parish, who had been farmed out at Tooting, were removed hoot Kr. Drouet'sestablishment on Batarday last. They were removed from Tooting by the advice of the Poor-law Board, sail under the ex press order of the General Board of Health. The ?pintos of Dr. Darling bad beta taken by the directors, who pronounced the bulldtag set apart for the reception of the children to be meet fitting. The directors of the poor lied devoted the most unweaned attention to the unfortunate Mannastanoe, and the sufferers had received at their hands every possible and humane comsideration. A committee of directors sat daily to receive reports from those directors who daily visited Teeth*. Two medical officers had been sent to Tooting to devote their entire attention to the remaining children, oat a medical gentleman had been specially appointed to the can of those now in the house. Mr. Pitt added that he had had occasion frequently to visit Mr. Dronet's establishment, for the peewee of ageeting healthy boys for apprentiesehip to varicose trades. On them occasions the whole of the bye were emerally brought before him, end he had always considered the ohm qualified for the purposes to which they wen applied.— Tee Deputy-Coroner expressed his opinion that too much liquid food was given to the children; het onthat point he would say no more. as it was the halation 'of Mr. till Orley to go rigidly into an inveetigatios, which a matter oleo ruck magnitude demanded. With that view, and fee the purpose of examining children who had bees in the establishment at Teotine, the *lair, would now be sidjoerned.—The kneel was adjourned accordingly. Atiormaa INQUEST was optima on Monday, by Mr. Mills, in the heard-room of the Royal Free Hospital, so tne batiks of four children who had been brought from Tooting to the hospital, where they died. The bodies having been identi fied. and the cause of death proved, the inquest was ad journed. Tu Ikiner COllllllBloB= IN LMNACY.—Last night's Gowen counties the following : The Lord Chanedlor has appointed Samuel Goshen, of Lancaster, Esq., surgeon, to be • commissioner in lunacy, in the room of J. C. Prichard, Rsq., physician, lately deceased. ettoLinith.—Yesterday the following fresh oases were reported to the Board of Health : Whitechapel, 2 ; Newington, 2 fatal; St. Pancras Workhouse, I teal; Wandsworth, 3 fatal; Droust's pauotr establishment, Tooting, 16 fatal; Hertford, 3 fatal; Reading, 4 fatal.— Scotland, vie : Edinburgh, 2, 1 fatal; Glasgow, tor 7th and Bth, 318, 109 fatal; Kilbarchan, 1 fatal ; Rothesay, from 2nd inn, 13, 4 latal ; Holytown, Bothwell, from 23rd ult., 11, 7 fatal. Total new cases, 372; 151 death,. Cholera has, it is stated, broken out at Ilereterel gaol, where a large num ber of prisoners are now said to b,. labouring under the disease. THE DEATHS REGISTERED IN LONDON during the week en Nag Saturday last, numbered 1,131, or 31 under the average. Sixty-one deaths are returned as arising from cholera, 81 from scarlatina, and 68 from typhus. The births during the week were 1,312 ; and the mean temperature 30 deg. 7 sec. ROYAL HUMANE SOCIETY.—The usual half-yearly meeting of this society took place yesterday, at the office, Trafalgar-square. Mr. B. B. Cobb l in the chair. The secretary having read the minutes of the previous meeting, proceeded to give a summary of the caeca in which the efforts of the society had beta instrumental in the saving of human lite during the past season 146 persons had been taken from the water by the society's assistants, of which number 14.5 had recovered, but in Pie remaining 11 all efforts to restore animation had proved unavailing. Of the above cases 43 were those of pentane who had attempted suicide. The number of bathers during last year had been 100,000 less than in the previous year, the numbers being respectively 90,000 and 190,000. The society have decided on the following awards :—A gold 'twirl, to Capt. Milman, sth Foot, for his gallant eat ethane by which several lives, sodangered by the ',petting of a boat in the Mauri tius, were saved. To Mons. Cherens, and son, silver medals, for assistance rendered on the same occasion. Silver medals were awarded to the following persons Miss Julia Heskett ; Mr. W. Lucy, John lleslop, and John Orange, seamen ..board 11.21 S. Acorn ; Mr. M'Cann, surgeon, tor his exerti as in restoring persons supposed to be drowned to animation; S Sims, master of Watfonanl2, steam-boat; Lieut. Be Blaquiere, of H.M.S. Virago; J. Robinson, sea man, H.M.S. Sea Lath; J. Field, 11.11.8. President ; and Mr. T. Austin. The above parsons having on various OC• essions during the year been instrumental in the saving of human life. Awar a of 11. each to the men of the society employed dating the late frost in the parks completed the list, they having been instrumental iu saving 31 persons on the 4th, 6th, and 7th of the present month. The amount of subscriptions received during the year was 1,8301. 15s. 3d , and the expeoditsre, 1,8221. 145., leaving a halance in favour of the society of 81. la. 3.1. All the officers of the put year were re-elected, except the vice.; resident, who resigned in favour of Mr. Thos. Haines. The business of the meeting having been disposed ot, thanks were voted to the chairman, and the proceedines terminated. TIIR BISHOP OF EXETER AND THE REV. J. SHORE. —lt is stated by the Western:Luminary, that an attachment au been issued against i he Rev. lames Shore, by the Rule. elastics' Court, for contempt of court, for non-payment of mete arising out of the suit against him by the bishop, .11Kiturr8, YESTERDAY.—EXPOSURE OF PRISONERS OR iLAtLWara.—Before Mr. Bedford, at the Millbank Pri leo, en the boy of J. Sherry, aged 26, a prisoner under sisaawnos of 10 years' transportation —Dr. Baly, the physi am el the Millbank Prison, said that his attention was aresied to the deceased on the 3rd inst., he huh g arrived in Lemffoa foe transportation, and observing that 110 hal lost a kg, witness ne.nitied that he was unfit to be received iuto the prison. Seeing that be wore a fitonel round his throat, wit. nets asked his what was the manic with him, and his reply was that he had ..aught cold in the throat. The following evening witness r. toeived information that the deceased was very Hi; H e imm tdiately went to the prison, and found him breathing with difLtulty, with pain at his chest, and violently suffering from influx Madan of the smiler sir tube of both lungs. Witness ord,tred him to the infirmary, prescribed flue him, and ordered that he should hare warmer clothing. Deceased n om, sank, and died on the 4th. In answer to his question., the deceased told him that he caught the cold while travelling from Liverpool to London, in a railwayear siege open et dm top. He rid he bad a mg to cover him ill the journey, but still he was very cold. Witness had made a port toortans examination of the holy, end found the cause of death to be inflammation of the air tubes, or bronchitis, emacquent upon his having caught cold. H. Smith, a prisoner who travelled with toe deceased, said, that all the prisooem were conveyed along the railway to London in a van spaitat the top, which was a kind of grat ing formed of wire work and wooden bars. Their heads were close to the top, and coming along they felt the wind very muck. On the ways_hey were allowed two biscuits and butter, and a glass of whiskey. They were ten hours on the road. The" complained,of the cold they suffered, but did not ask the warder who unveiled with them fur more clothing, because they knew it was no use to do so.—le answer to a Juror, Dr. Baly said a rug was considered au& tient additional covering in a &Mitt so inclement as that of Tuesday was.—The jury returned the following verdict " Died from acute bronchitis, ace. lerated by a severe cold during a journey from Liverpool in the night, in a van not sufficiently protected." The jury heater recommended that a tarpaidiog should be placed ever the top of the carriage when the weather was unusisoly severe.-- ACCIDINT ON Tilt BLACNWALL RAILMAN.—Before Mr. Baker, by adjournment, at the Ring end Gaon, Three Colt strut, Limehouse, upon the body of 0. Panties, aged 28, a Greek sailor, who was killed on Thursday last by .Pang pre cipitated from a second-class carriage upon the Blackwell Railway. In addition to the evidence given in the Er. press, of Monday, J. Boyd, railway guard, deposed that he bad; closed the door alter admitting deposed into the carriage. He was positive that he had closed the door, as the company's instructions were very decided upon that point. He had since tried the handle, and hail found it to be perfectly secure. Some person must have turned it, or the door would not have opened.— W. Wright deposed that he travelled in the same compartment with deceased. The door was closed by some one after they entered, and as the train wan about to start he tried the door by reaching his hand over to the handle to see that it was fast.—The Coroner said it was extremely wrong for the witness to have done anything of the sort, for he might, for all he knew, however innocently, have been the cause of the occurrence.—A juror suggested that the doers should locked ; but Mr. Wightman stated that the government would not allow that practice.—Tne Coroner said possibly same strong spring might be attached to the handle, which would be found to be available. — Mr. Wightmsn stated that since the occurrence the company had seen a spring which would require the strength of two men to open it, and if it should appear applicable to the safety of passengers, the company would no doubt have them sup plied.—The jury stated that they were perfectly satied , cl that the occurrence was purely accidental, and returned a verdict accordingly. THE NORFOLK ASSASSINATIONS. FURTHER DISCLOSURES. Another examination of Rush took place on Mon day, at Norwich Costle.'in order that the accused might bear t►e evidence given by emily Sandford, relative to bit C)l2- duet at Potash Farm on the night of Ire murder. The evi dence on this occasion being &miler to that already poblishcd it is unneecesary to repeat it. It will be remembered that Rush knocked at the bedroom door of witness in the middle of the nifht; and on gaining admission appeared to be reach agitated, and told her if any questions were ask, d relative to kis absence from home during the evening, she was to decle re be was only away about ten minutia. During Emily Sandford's presence at the former examination of the prisoner, he evinced the most bitter and vindictive feeling towards her. On this occas!on, however, big cenduct was quite the reveres ; and although her testi- peony we new to him, end certainly more c rue:erre as re garded his guilt than he had as yet beard, he emend ell Shalt violent cress-examination, sad refrained from the:cores im pressions which marked his conduct on former rumination'. Rash's incarceration has had a manifest effect on his appar ent/P. It is stated that he occupies Matisse in writing, and that he is frequently visited by his eldest daughter, who Is about 18 or 20 years at age. In en official letter the search for the wespoir with which the murders were committed r thus deseribed The Potaretana is sor actrameardess of the p e o n . ou ma le Worm NM keel gun Ms emirs. To Mace r t h e nit* sweat, gibbon bra piammei ewe sari may parer', e 1 mad rem eel rem nom tea mid a Ormffimes Mee at use Ats . tt mast Imerlably bee been bolsi Ito Inns inn dite A . I A fait to lona on loon ad damn oak mod own, T wig rat ton too boon pedal to is boars. room ma sin' sn o o d rjois moat ni5h15i50 .. ,... a. 1• 11 4 41, 1 0 4...=Y 5t ingot h bees, vernoi• tan *Ohs' isrAto perkensiwith Mary nentra poto bloWool oak boa . 4isr . also irso the as Inn sod mid by ponneoloo w pm* tat tin Manes onlAilloonso IMPIO T Ast la tan Mom peon et ton one em on la dlnnont port of the Reds la on& tkey wire Marl awl loplessi so es to be leseecesible t o be mosooloat co • mint nine loolonon They wen on hob d sad kee l & oaths ra Sat thebensfreow, weak they we re w' i p, is the lire 110101.6 fins have been r emend, ehismsys ma- Meese areenews and masers eleven as in every nil. °sty one eteekbesbeas nniondl,. sod eon non to oorgo the like anserwetha wesesur it may be reps s ee is the b are for ream ing. Us ail at ne base of the garden I. as w et comp l ete ly= from see min the otter. tree f a the par k h as been and Wan* egemdeett. In Ink sons a stank 1 redly baton wee none non babe% not that the Geier am o e t h e D ig e s t t a now at e n Ilesetterts be ay humble *non. an . to sonny the public mind lad the owentry vareal. Aw iller ooloo . hosDsen rntertained that the double barrelled 'eases sound et a police in Rushee house at Potash-re,wore the with e ons. It is mid, however, to be almost Impassible for • mar , to ta k e an aim w i t h one of them ringle.handed, owing to I') sir length and 'Retries weight, and the domestics at Ste nfie.d-ball speak positively of the assassin having a Wilke , a in eac h h en & The expense in curred by the police t .n employing labourers to aunt in the search montente to ne arty 1001. In connexion 'IPA the whole of the inquiries relative to these mysterious "dominations, two names have been momi neatly beeaght f onward, VIZ., those of Thomas Jenny and John Lanier, rend some surprise has been manifested that steps have not been taken to explain in evidence their trans actions 'with the suspected murderer, more particularly as their 'signatures or marks were affixed to the extraordir sty documents found under the flooring of Rush's house. It may not be generally known that these parties, Jermy and Ler ner, claimed to be the rightful owners of the Stinfleld.hall estates; but without entering iato the merits of their claims, it is highly important to none* the commencement of Rush's transactions with the property and the claimants. Many im portant facts have been collected by Michael Hayden, an officer of the London (City) detective police force, which will tend to establish • strong chain of evidence in support of tes prosecution, as the subjoined narrative will show : About two years ago, Rush wrote to Lerner, who then lived in Crosiestreet, City-road, and desired to know it he would entrust him with the papers of his (Lanre's) and Jump's documents in support of their claim to the Stanfield Hall property, adding that he was in possession of certain papers that would materially area the real claimant. This led to an interview, and Rush went up to London to meet Lerner and another party at • public hours in Fenchurch-street. At first, Lerner expressed much surprise at Rushes weicitations, particularly after his conduct on the oration of Linter endeavouring to obtain the occupancy of Stanfield-hall. Rush expressed his regret, asserting that Mr. Isaac Jenny had .11 throughout deceived him ; andante perusing the required document*, he signifi eantly remarked that he could have put them in quiet pm session of the estates, had be known the effect of the docu ments at the time ; it was net, however, too late, and he (Rush) should adopt every effort in his power to do so ere tong. He, however, added that he would first try and get from Mr. Isaac Jenny another lease of Stanfield farm, but if he should not succeed, he could do a great deal for Lerner. At another interview with Leiner, Rush took him to his solicitor, Mr. George Waugh, 4, Great James-street, Bed ford. row, whom Rush instructed to proceed in the prosecu tion of the claim. Four months afterwards Rush, from some mo r t . w iee, s p u r: b h a probably only by oni kn c own pe t i o lig h n im bar self o , took e rto titekeesse away yt all Mr. his documents and seek some other adviser. Lerner, now feeling fully assured of Rush's integrity, consulted a friend of his named Reed, who is in the service of Messrs. Calvert and Co., the brewers, in Lower Thames-.treat, who was subsequently introduced to Rush and umber soli citor, Mr. Wilson, of Moonier. street, and again to a third professional gentleman in Bedford-row, who has still the con ducting of the case of th claimants, and at the time of the tragical affair at Stanfield Hall was about laying the matter beton the Court of Chancery. Some time before, it should be mentioned, Rush waited on one of the above-named soli citon, and handed over an alleged will of the late Rev. Mr. Pert .11, said to have been executed by the deceased in the year 1809, which Rush stated he had received while stopping in London from a party et Norwich ; but whether this was a mere ruse to throw off suspicion as to how be had obtained it, the reporter has been una'sle to harts, but from the fact of the police having found at Potash fare a number of papers purporting to relate to the ownership of the estate, it is presumed that the document was sent from this farm, in a feigned hand. by eon, to London. In respect to the documents and agreements discovered by 'lreton, the magisi rate's clerk, secreted under the flooring in a closet at Potash farm, with the claimant's marks at tached thereto in conjunction with the eignatan s of Mr. Reed, Emily Saedford, and Rush, soma very important facts have teen elicited. About the 2nd of October (time days be fore Rush and Emi y Seedbed took their sudden departure from My re-street, Claremont-square, Pentonville), Rush called on Lanier and requested him to get his cousin, Thos. Jermy, immediately up from Tooting and to bring him to him (Rush) in the evening, at the same time writing • letter to Mr. Reed, at Calvert's brewery, requesting him also to meet them, Lerner and Jenny having previously declared their determination not MI any colisideration to meet Rush without the presence of Reed, who had, it appears, supported them in their difficulties ; they all met at No. 2, My Ine-street, when Rush brought forward an sgreement (one of those found by Mr. Cann), to which they all affixed their marks and signir.ures, Easily Sandford acting as a witness on the part of Rush, s.- did Reed for Jermy and Lerner. It may be recollected that the ogre. mint was to the effect that Thomas Jermy, John Lerner, heirs, &c., agreed to let James B.omfield Rush two farms at Felosiughans, Skeyton, and North Waltham, then in the occupation of the executors 01 Mrs. Mary Rush and James B. Burl; , for the term of 21 years, commencing from the 11th Oct., 1848, and ending I lth Oct., 1869, at the annual rent of 2301., which wee to be paid to Thomas Jermy, his heirs, &c., its they respectively came into possession of the property, and that the said J. B. Rush was to assist all he legally could Thomas Jermy, in maintaining possession of the Stanfield Hall. estates. Before the agreement was introduced Ruh ex plained the position in which he was pissed ha assisting them. He expected the bailiffs would be placed in possession of lelminghem Farm about the 12th of that month, and if they agreed to the proposition contained in the agreement, it lay in his power to put Jenny in immediMe poesession of that portion of the estate. The proposition being as they imagined strictly honourable, at least so the alleged claimants affirm, and Rush having Laid the tenancy of the farm for yens, and shown his appa rent willingness to assist them, they signed the document without hesitation. Afterwards Rush informed them that he thought it would be desirable (or Jenny to go down to Felminghane as soon as possible, at the same time offering to pay his expenses. Jermy declined gore unbars he was ac companied by hie cousin Lerner. Rush at first ob jected, but finding Jenny woe Lot prepared to go without his relative, he coesented to the visit of Lerner, but refused defraying his cute of tea. velliog. The man being without means, Mr. Reed advanced him the required amount, and in the course of a few days they bath went do en, and Rush put them as he termed it, in quiet possession of Felmiogham farm."Rusb, it appears,was dissatisfied with the apreement the y had signed, on the ground that it was not • legal document, it not hay ing been executed on the farm. lie instructed Emily Sand ford to prepare a copy of it, and wrote to M. Reed to come down on the 11th to sign it with Jenny and Lamer, at lel mineham. Mr. Reed went down by the mail-train to Wymondbam, on the night of the llth, when he found Mr. Rush in waiting with his pony and chaise, sod he drove him over to Potash farm, where he slept that night. After break fast on the following morning, Rash solicited Mr. Reed to accompany him to Stanfield-hale for the purpose, be said, of being a witness to the tendering to Mr. Isaac Jenny of a sum of gooney, the balance of • debt due to that gentleman. Reed cousented, and accompanied him to the ball across the fields. Reed recollects that he conducted him by the turnip field adjacent to Potash, which was lit• tered over with straw (in a similar condeitin described be fore the magistrates and ceroner's jury). On reaching the hall, Reed was ushered by Rush into the presence it Mr. Isaac Jenny, who was in the drawing-room. Mr. Jermy received them, as Reed states, respectfully. Rush, after some few remarks, tendered Mr. Jermy 901., who at first made no comment, but after counting over the cash declined to accept it : some contention arising as to 1201., which Rosh said had been paid for rent, and which had not been ecknowledged. While Rush was picking up the money, Mr. Jenny asked Reed his name. Reed gave it, and Mr. Jermy then inquired his address. Ruh desired Reed not to tell him, saying Mr. Jermy had no right to (tureen bins. Reed then declined giving his address, and they then left the hall together. Reed did not observe any di-play of ill-feeling, on the part of Mr. Jermy towards Rush; indeed his manner was more mild than otherwise. Rush then conducted Reed to Felmingham, where he saw Thomas Jenny and Lerner, and they all signed a second agreement, which Rush read over; and, according to his teatime of it, it was precisely in the same tentage the see that had been previously signed in !dying street, Claremonerquare. Reed sod Lerner wished for a copy, bet Rush declined, alleging, as an excuse, that it would incur additional expense, and observing, at the same time, that no object could be gsieed thereftom. Reed returned to London on the following sight, ram j os Jenny and Lerner, as he was given to un derstand, ia possession of lelmingham farm. They stopped at the farm some time, red eventually rs turned to the metropolis at Reed's instigation; he haying to support the latter's family in the meanwhile. When Rush beard from Lerner that it was their intention to return to London, to expressed much surprise at their projected leaving, and remark. I that their presence on the estate would greatly advance the obtainment of their claim. Find ing Lamer was determined on leaving, he urgently requested that Jermy (who is upwards of sixty Jermy, of age) should stop and see the end of his affairs. Jermy, however, per sisted in not staying without Lerner, and so left together for London, Rash defraying their expenses per train. He shook hands with them as the train departed. e Good bye, my boys, I shall write and let you know how we get oa wilt the business." The circumstances of Lerner and Jermy were then and n a re o w now an inmate, very needy . w e o te a r a m o, y, o w f h o o ne has of beganwaorartunwaer,inis .4. •