The Express. — London, England, 1849-10-04 00:00:00

P4.'r yew tit netkess ha anseil sad en gestating an atm MEXICO. We lave ree,teed p_apnee ties the capital. They tbe Sepadiecore ifonaor. Sit& XIX.. and tie Troil I Moos, all to the *tat of August; sad from the suit y of Ja/amt uahea lie Tommllies of the 24th. We have also the of the 14th of Ja. It appear that in Oteltnila the lodises have been &pia seJung imptiene of a meet alermin4orat at a s a . mt. They tad *mambo& within *Ott beltillo woad without regattas% dabs, in p wader ens: smears The geverece el the state nitteriy re roaches tbs astral governmest fee the isadequsey GI its prosesmou, aid r =Mee Liamood Mg ins its. fortunes edits!' toliow hie administration. The municipal authorities at Tampico hays Tiered of the general goveraineat a redwtiun of duties on imports generally, and the free entry of timber. The cholera is raging in Durango and in Zacatecas. San Bias is odd to be so torrid by it, and the inhabi tants insist it was introduced by the Am• ken steamer California. We select some :crap from the papers : Ms Veit d'Union amens with enolidezee that Ens iled hes offered her mediation to Meilen, la tie war now masks in Yuma& betweea the whites d 'Alma incur pat& Provided attain coaceseloas be ride by the M ai. Mis reenenent favour el the lodises—foe eurapie, the =eta penile of territory as which they may devote to eglisultare, and sons otter suptilaticna be speed to, Ragland will engage to seen the email-A of bead sties, and the mtoratiue of easicable Walken bermes the two rams. The Trait it Umiak, epentisnee ea this ez teseedimary offer of mediation, says that Maenad to seeking to obtaia an intense over the peninsular throsik Ina friendly dispuitios to the ladies', in seder to eouterba lease the weieht of the United States en seek side of the continent, England has also as eye to got a tooting in Chilton, which borders on the PasiSe. S.• says the Trait ir Unsafe, bat how it is diMealt to surmise. la this meaner she would have the right of way over the continent from the Atlantic to the Pudic However Ws may be, it le as sumed that the report of the offer of mediation had led to the interpellotions of the adulators in the Sweat& The m oult of these inquiries hit not bees made buena. Congress has postponed to a more propitious occasion the settlement of the English . debt. The Trait says it may predist, without fear el tialing_too ranch, that Donnas will be done on the subject. Mr. Robertson, the man ( story of the British bondholders, bad publi hed all the documents re latives: the recent arrangements which had bees nude to settle the matter, sad white failed. The Mexican pros had discussed the question warmly pro and era. Toe Globe; es very much alarmed lest the men on Round Island stead be destined to lead et Toupin). to Add in the est eh istment of the Sierra Madre repablie. It 'mods the alarm to the government, (if !sport. be true), that the 42 7 men oa .unil Island are going to loved. sad conquer the sollswing countries : Cuba. the Sierra Madre, the Nicaragua sad Yestesue la. The MeiifAli journals complain bitterly of the pretties stilt kept up by the English at Belize, Honouree, of famish ing the liadeans of Yucatan with weapons and provinue, whereby they are enabled to carry on the war against the whi a. In Ores .justo the iosorgeats of the Siena, to the nonioer 0100, have been defeated, by Do. Dolores Artistes. Tory lost a large amount of arms and provision , . Toe number of sad wrauded is not stated. Charges have been preferred by a member.' the Chamber of Deputies sg.ins: Do. Mariano Aries, Minister of War, for hiving implicitly approved an order given by (lee. Drowse, concerning ek insurgents of the Sierra Madre. We ken little just now of the partisans of Santa Anna. They appear 'Aber to have abandoned the idea of hie r.stor.- ti in or to hare determined to wait fee a more favieurable o, prcualty. la the meanwhile the government seems, se usual, imbecile sad deeply easharraeeed. Gisela Minos has quitted the capital, to relieve General Bustaceeste I. its untamed of the army operating against the insurgents in the Sierra Gnu. General Guzman, who was at the plot of death at lent engine loon Menu . has been rencred to health at Bas Luis Potrai. Sevi rut maiden bare lately been ccramitted in the city of Miele°. Toe deputise of the state of Onansjosta have entered as accusation again': Grim. Parades end Bustamante fur having approved Drage* Genet suspending all communication with the Untwists of the Sierra. The Pre Leh and Orman natio:Lel guard of the city of Mune lull a grand banquet on the ISA ult. The Premise sad Preach milsiaten were present. The e,mmettee of the Chamber of Deputies, to which was referred the &greenest with Br. itilh•ft*oll. for the regulation of the foreign debt, bee not yet reported. As attract% is to be male to light the Team National stab gas. The Stat., oc New Leon hit abolished eaci-ee and all kiods of duties imposed on trading open de T. e e- 'Anted briduc of Plau del Rio, sear the listle-field of C. aro 13 ,rdn, has been dertroyed by a gust freshet. The Aaieviees bark Minerva, fromS n D ego, California. sieved at klasithe sn the 214 el JR y. The State of New Lees has emploied D. S. N. de Rio Kanto to make a moped the State, 3,000 espies of which are to be swivel in this city. Sr. °essen tial has fetes chcaeo pretidest of the Mesleas Senate. HAYTI. The news of the change of this state from a mull lie to en empire was briefly communicated in the de spatches brought by the Medway steamer with the West India mail. 'the following mount of the cue ; menial is from a New York paper : By the mini et the I rig Hayti, Captain Cutts, at this pert yeetimfay (Sept. 18), from Port an• Prince, we hive received late,. and papers to the 3rd inst., containing the important intelliginee that the republic of Hayti hos been tessalorwid iota an empire, and the black president &logos dignified with the ti la of " Fangio' I, Emperor," &a, wherefore there have been very extravagant rejoicings 'meow tie limitless. The Ftwille de COMIMMIS Stabs that ea the .ate, immediately after the Beasts had agreed to the proposition of offering the imp vial diceity to the President, if is body, aecompanied by the aril and militiar funcionaries, preeenird themselves at the palace, to o$ r homage to the new made Emperor, who, recomosnini by tl a Empress, immediately received them. Tke Presi , :rni of the Senate, M. Laroche', phieed the inn pedal mown on the E nperor's head, and fined in the button hole of his c.pit a war of gad, at the mine time puelru over the seek of the Empress a splendid and easily mild sleds. Immediately sf er which ceremony there were load cheers given witti flies of " Vies PEnipereur." A list of the nobility, princes, i.ukre, Ac., was to be publish, d in • low days. COLONIAL AUSTRALIA.—We have received files of papers frr m Adelaide to the 19th of May inclusive. 'lne following vessels had arrived at Adelaide from Englend :—The skip Stebonheath, with 373 free emi grants, last from Plymouth 31st January, ; the Ancient Briton, from Newport, 22nd Dezember, with one passenger ; and the William Hyde, from Plymouth, 28th January, with 104 passengers. The Adelaide Obeereer Of the 12th May says : The most noispect d of them arrivals is th.Wiiltam Hyde, laving on hood railway eaglets. re Cs, and all the materials of sonstructioa. Mr. Parker, the superinteadent, and Mr. C. rewright Hill, etspiniter and Pere. yor, have arrived in the same mufti The Ancient Britnabrioge the fuel, and therefore nothiaw ..use wan . log to enable the company to go a-head. Betides thins arrivals, Hardy's Shipping List contains the SWIM of the following ships bound for Adelaide, or Adr lade sad Pert Phillip—newly, the Calcutta, Mewl* Sasannals (mai nettle), Childe Harold, Dorothy, Inconstant. (ensioants), Pieretiuts (mimeo), and Royal Sovereign. The least day of 'milieu named beleg February 9th, several of them vowels will shorty be doe. The number of ships advertised he the cam • pug:cation for New Swath Wales was sin, and ler Port Phillip ohs. The °Wand Grove left Ply mouth on the same d as the William Hyde. The emigre t ship, Susannah, 514 tons, with nine cabin and 216 steerage passengers, arch ed at Me hide on the 18th of May, as also the brig, Sarepta, 330 tons, from Swansea, with cargo and one pas- anger. The Susannah had a fine passage of 101 days from Plymouth, during which three deaths and three births occurred. PORT PHILIP.—We have received Port Philip journals of a few days' later date than those Vi vi usly to hand—namely, to June 1. On the day preceding th‘t date, a discnetion mos in the Town Omnoil of Melbiurne on the question of the alleged " uniform eremite' of the municipal authorities from the commies on cf the Fence.' Alderman Kerr proposed "That the Uzi/Wive nom mittes be ins:rooted to frame a humble petition to her Meaty the Queen, bringing under her Majesty's notice the whole question of the treatment this cor poration has received at the hands of the executive government of tte colony, in referent). to the appoint ments of the commission of pew- for the city and territory, and praying her Majesty to Wm instruc tion" preventative of such injustice in future." After some discussion this motion was carried, Councillor 8 ephen giving notice of protest. The journals contain nothing farther worth tran scribing. 'run SOU HAMPTON PORTION OT THE INDIAN err•, a pan .A Which arived ed hlaneifies on Theralay last. he 271 ultimo, reached 3 itehamptos yesterday, me the Oriental gusto N aigation Company's ship Ripon. She brought ittelhernes that on the 251 ult. French ships of war sad two lent at awn ward throes,/ the Straits of Gibral tar to the westward, lea the nest day were seen off Tangier, Tot did not euchre? terra gbt Court. OMAN; WIDNIIDAT.—The iseteemsey of tlo weetber prevented We Quoin wed Prises sad the Repel timilt WU Wide, their usual wake end rides this twarsisp. The am Me suived as Osborne you awesome& There me me Maim te the it-pal diem petty yeeleasy. HL Royal Highness the Doke of Cambridge arrival to taws ea Tuesday eft wawa. hew Heston H.ses, Lteerldsit, the wet of the Zed of was. Hie Royal Hipbaew alberwerde preeeettet be pay • vidt is her Royal Hiabewe the Dubow ef Okithewara, et her reeideete in fleeluaeaiperb. Mr. Hishaw, Secretary ani Consplaeller-General es the Conatielioaere fee tile Baiestiew ed the Noticed Debt, heal ea interview whit the Obeassiber et the Ruhr weer ea Tated.y. Mr. Christian, from Malta, had as latervirw with Bert Ovey yeetaday, et the Cblenlel-ellie.—TM km Mr. Steele had also ea istereiew with the settle earl yesterday. Lord John Russell sad the Cheasellor tf the M arques messed to Webers Abbey, Dalkedshire, ea Tesidsy maim. Despateltse were received. yesterday at the C4lonial ober, mat the lard, Hopi received of the lonia* him& PARLIAMENTARY AND FINANCIAL REFORM. THE GREAT MEETING AT NORWICH. [ram ora OWN CONANSPONDINTA NOSWICIE. WIDUZSDAT AMR:COON. MO Mb& of the Na'iooal Parliamentary and Fiammeial Rehm Ammoduion mast have een 'Alibied measidelm. teem thek Weans of Norwich fo b r the first re visal& timmenteaden of tha National Reform move mud. Rees the bithesta nalliotiog de- MIMEO of pogrom seem fused Into • henewaiou unity, peringing • rut of tmeneeireative radicalism that must Mimi high gratileaties tolls, mew who originated the great expoWnwsat of endraverniog to Mod in • comemea hoed of an the (Mt fadaddel draw ef the British contmenit The meeting of Oda errant will be • great fro. Norwich y, I will " saes" in vane net to be mistaken, that urj set GI ical rale meet cease, and the rights of industry to seltlegialatios be snorted. In the noble old structure St. Andrew's, this evening, the citizens of Norsrch will usemble is their thousands, and employer and employed lona • new bond of brotherhood for the benefit of their onamon matey. And • moat fitting temple for such • display have they Weeded in their flee old hall of Saint Andrew's. It is • beautiful uniform structure of pointed architecture, 124 feet beg, with two aisles, and its roof supported by 12 slender pillars. It surmise the ma* of the Conventioaal Church of the Benedictine Monastery of Bleak Fenn, ecteumeoesd in 1416 by Sir Thomas Esping ham, cad Addled by his ems fir Robert, who wee • soak ea the foundation. At the back of the spacious platform erected for the 'erotica of the cower' and principal personages. is the celebrated picture of Nelson by Badly, believed to be the finest likeness extant of t hat hero, while around hang on the walls, en either aide, In glorious array, portraits of the swots of the good old city of Norwich, aLd other Retie guished tun connected with the lab lity ; and at the sod of the hall is • raised platform for the exclusive we of the ladies, *outdoing seats capable of accommodating about 600. And suck bee been the &mead for tickets that ail issued, both fur maned seats and the body of the hail, have been long singe gone ; and any of the fortunate possessors of such adssissimal " session " may past with them if *ley please at a high modem. Mr. Buse has come, and his voters& same seems here I. be pronounced with veneration. J. Ramphreys Perry, the late uaenecessful candidate, who cases here on a pledge that he would get not less than three hundred votes, and who polled beyond fifteen hundred, is • srsly greeted by dissuasions friends who lock to Wm with null fence as their future representative. Mr. Tillett, the solicitor, is the muster spirit of the locality; he is the onnotratioa of bovines talents, and under his able guidance o n things pro red with the 'stunted certainty of machinery. Inuit o'Cumx. —The con'erence has just broken up, and the following resolutions which I send you have been unazi noway and enthusiastically carried. The elements are unfavourable, but the rain Is impoteut to damp the enthusiasm of the Normicheau . • they go from the Coalman Room to the station to greet the deputation Wm theoriser, who will meet • Weeny reception. Mewed by Mr. Cowseillor J. R. Tittur, of Norwich ;' moondol by °SORGE WYRLIIIIr BIRCH, Bq , of Wntham ball, weer Tbe turd, Norfolk; " 1. That, whilst this conference is deeply convicted that a greet reduction of the national expenditure, and a more equitable adjustment of the burthen of tax diem, ere imps naively necessary and almost universally demanded. it no wt see any reasonable lt , pe of permanently strung those laspertant object, until rush • measure of electoral reform hoe brook-bed as shall give the people a direct control ever the taxes which they are required to p•y " Moved by Mr. Councillor JEREMIAH CuLMAN, of Nor with ;•• seconded by Mr. Councillor J. D. gruff, of Nouneb 2. That this conferenee omit Cordielly approves of the m laden nn which the Nstional Reform Ascender& is I Wino, and declares its unqsalifled confidence in ite presides' sad council; it therefore urges all who desire puliemeatary or financial reform to Otte to that sseociatioa their imme diate and earnest co operation, and recommends that the I Norwich Reform Association adat be bencetorth merged in the national movement, and that local oonunittees for ex tending be operations be formed without delay threusbout this disable of the kingdom." Mewed by Joux Tumuli, Eq., of Troule, Norfolk ; somadid by Aso 1111 D, NA., of Rest Ruston, rfolk " 3. That Otis conference straggly urges the importance of a decided effort being made to seem the return, at the next election, of candidates favourable to the above objects, ens partieululy directs attention to the two division of the c - runty, whicn ought to be energetically erwtsted, in the c nlideet assurauce that ultimate sutras wit, crown pene s t ing efforts no behalf of right principles. That this con ference therefore easiest', recommends all reformers to die 'heir Wound to minium* and utast the freehold move sent both in Eat and Wrt Norfolk. with a vise to sustain • decided policy at the next election." Moved by 'Noose BIONOLD, Esq„ of Norwich ; seconded by kb. Committer Wee. PRATT, of Notwich: " 4. That this c utterance rejok.es in the hope that a hearty union between the middle and working glares beset length been &Maned, and strenuously enforces on all who complain of any griennees in the national affei rr , to concentrate all their ettergus la the constitution of such a tribunal in par. I lament as shall deal out full and impartial justice to all classes of hu Majesty's mho:es." THE REGISTRATIONS. CITY OF LONDON. Yesterday morning the court rut at tho usual hour, and proceeded with the revision of the lists for the Ward of Cripplegate-without. The result w. aas follows : Liberal objections sustained Ditto failed or withdrawn Conservative claims allowed 1 Ditto objectioas sustained 33 Ditto failed or withdrawn Expunged by barrister 3 W/LID or FAIMINOTION-WITHIN.— PAIIISK OF CHLIIIIT CIICZCZ, NIBROATI-STRIST. — QI7I.IITIOM AI TO TIM Cower MODS or Revs*. Mr. Disown (for the everrvatives) objected to the vote of Mr. Grave Blaylock, of 72, Newriate-street, on the ground that be wee not properly rated within the meaning of the eat of parliameat. The 30th section of the 2 Will. 4, chap. 4i, provided thee " it shall be lawful for any person =goyim; may house, warehouse, counting home, shop, or other bell& fag, either esparately er jointly with any land monied I therewith by him r tenant, under the same landlord. la say parish or township in which Orr shall be a rate See the relief of the poor, to rain to be ward to the relief of the poet in ferret of suck presakes, whether the landlord shall or shall not be Hebb, to be rated, sad upon such occupier se elsinsiag and actually paying or tender( the full amount of ' the rate or rates thin due, he ovensers of the parish or township in which each premier are haste, are hereby re quired to put the acme of each orapier open the rate fort he time being." Now, in the present ere, he (Mr. Brown) four d that Mr. George Blaylock had made his claim, aria hisses . , had been registered in respect of the proms far which he shirr. But it appeared that the name was in sorted la the owns?, column, whereas it ought to have bas pieced in the era= provided fur occupiers. The party mamovir, was cot described as rated for cry ' II appearing that the name of Edward B..ektton was brwrimil in the same as the person actually paying the sale. Mr. Blaylock had *My made one claim, and hie same bad been inserted la the rate-book as the owner or pr. milt . / seldslisease tan elm occupied, and for whit* that otter per Ina law cad miserly rated. This be i Mr. Bernal egalluadee was it stagiest ground for the ligament teat kr. likeiselt was not duly rated within the meaning of the es. Mn. Benith, oa the other aide, might, perhaps, call Ma • Smash oblection. Yr. 11•Czniern—You don't mean it a very wise one, de yea ? Mr. BaowN thought he should be able to convince the court that there was ample ground for the objection. He cnateaded that inasmuch as the name of Mr. George Blay lock was inserted in the rate book as a claimant, and as there was **description by which the nature of the guallicatioa in regret of which be claimed could be discovered, Ore was a distinction between the present case and that of " "Wright v. the Town Clerk of Stockport" (" Bar and Arnold's Reports"), which might be brought forward es an argument against. In the latter ease there were several peters who as occupiers, whose names were properly mimed in respect of geisha •stions carried out on the same line. Whe re** in the preunt clue the name was entered in the owner's column without reference to any premises by which the qualification could be identified, the name of Edward Buckston (an occupant of the NOM here), appearing on the same lice as the person paying the rates. There were four rates in the parish, and to each of them rates the name of Mr. Blaylock appeared in the same way throughout, bet he was not coupled with any other person, and, in point of fact, be was not properly rated to the hovers 72, Neegate 4 treet , I nee did he in reality pay the rates. It was stated on the other aide that Blaylock paid the rates in his rent, but his name appeared on the list as a person elairaing to be rated, but s ot in respect ef any premises by which he c-..uld THE EXPREBB, TIMMY EVBIRNG, OCTOBER 4, 1849. be dildflentindm • • hi wish the ether fr wa te ed wax ik allattr io sus rea agog e this Imam bolus the court ; sad be was rto Weal this Nesse beams to thought the semA ens SI theeerp apse s thil atiald te be Sadly balsa Owl nob 40 the um posed in lib and W e saw s, sad, es the gantis& was without yam% TM *spoil she feed would it wee well worthy melee. Ms. BUMS (foe the libeesh) seateaded epee the fed gebet—that Mr. Blaylook's man was la the masa' edam% ahem& be was ealy au soupier—that the panisions alba Belem sad Zeghtratiee Asa did iset mein that a pee. shell be Med saber as owner at empapies, rr *tat Mne M kelp salad ; bat that he shall be rated he all =OW is rupee' ef Um maims he which he dams bis right al Teta 1$ was dinident evident that she 'bleed= was frieafees s ; a 7l Nimbi saver to bare been made' sad se be bag sold Mr. Brows. But, is the seems& pleas, it was milli Mr. Mayne& did set bona Ye pay the nese, beesasehe phi *UR in his was. ln answer se this green& of 41114051155. Ilmith) died lthe ems of "We e. Es Tesera-Ge& of Seeskport," referred to by Mr. Brown, and reported la Bane. sad Arnold's Iteperts, p. 68. Ia this see Chief-Jestkie Tiadelezpremeden 'Odes that it avow meld have been Iseeeded by the legislature dist due Me, ia wise es be mildew& gm the peeper& of thane. meet bees la 004 Mem thst nen be hoe hem mg whisk' migin be allowed to prevail egoism it la us appalls the wine mosions." We tisk& *at, if the sate isle snit Imes that the name et Es oceispler appin the peesdees he whits be is rated, the cake thereof, sad the unseat ef die We, it is a sulleient fats within the istesdea Odes set." la the ease of " Parietals v. Lathan," rip 705 ol the same reports, Mr. Justice Muds riffllma • sham opinion ; and the NM sestioa el the acit was shoo in lama of his (Mr. Besides) view of Ea ease. On the whole. M seasidered that this oldestisa was Meehan sad vexatious, end could net possibly be seetaised. Ma. Bums ..is urged epee the alert the le ap ertenee of the questioa. sad emended Met the seise alai Maur. Smith wen gain dissiest front the present la Fait Mr. Blaylock was feet liable for the raw, sad be was quite we that so magistrate is the City of Linde& would het it We duty to grant a samaras *genus Wu la the event of heir aea-paymeat. Mr. M`llesuorta was of silage EM the ause of Mr Blaylock was properly entered ia the Welt. lie was liable for he rates, end had a lull dais to be rated, unseen to the act of arliarani4 Thus ems thenilbee er peer__ for ths Ms.ob . Baow , N es si t i4 the tbse. asame milic atest ais ho egina reasissed ism amp me M 'Ladd withdraw the obieuisas is the *Au cuss he hail mesa and. A voter named William Ford came forward and stated that he was one of the perdm objected to ender the eirOsa• steams in question, mad he begged that he might be allowed his expenses. Mr. M'Caaiwris said that every voter had a right is appear in support of his claim, and he should award au applicant 16e. Mr. Brown wee skeet to proceed with the revision, bet the court would net permit him to coatisue until he had pail the costs &welded sgsuist him. The court adjourned at 4 o'clock until this morning at 10. SUNDAY LABOUR IN THE POST-OFFICE. THE CITT MEETING. (Briley stated fa yesterday's Repress.) • land WMPIIMMiaIIb, bankers, and traders dire M Pearibera wee Dade yeessalap is the Mall d Hew Owns naledneeiretemet, " inamodallse tit irtegad the inesualed semossmostand ea 1 hMe i. emtel Posiefilm" The chair was telaim I hink by the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor, ambit lea* Mesas, hie lordship being supported ea the platform bp MO. Mmtenam, M.P. Sir R. NAStuthse. M.P., aldsomma liatet_y, NIP., Mr. Balsams, Mr. Labeashen, Mr. J. WAND , Mr. D. W. Wire, the Rev. Dr. Only, to. The meths, though act crowded, owing probably to the bad state of the weather ( wint stile adialeatty mammas to °celibate as for MIMI op, of *problem to the esatemplated Image MOIL The CHAIRMAN rid that, moms die bother to be the Mid mite of the shy of Leaden, be always emalared it his hat eapsoil to assist with his mroperatima In any measure width might affect the lemma of the Aims. (Genre.) He had refumd to take the ,hair es MG= abase whoa be had hem larked to do so, helms he the questions to be diseased involved peaked esneidtar time, limn% always been ef **aka that the holder of his office should steer eller of au:h matters, and decline to mks !timid( a party to them. (Rear, hear.) Het this was a qualm eo purely, ea en thnly, of a domestic 'tweeter, that, net en 4 was ha happy to preside over that importaat mooing, bat be weal* ao. a with them to the utmost of bis power ia giving std to to the reject. (Load applause.) it was Recemary that ha should ram, that when be tint heard of the 'mew dee to opsa the Post-dim ea the &today, he wrote MEM ally to Lard Jobs Russell upon the subjest. He believed the &ebbe lewd was am at that time ia any way lalionned opal the question, but he (the chairman) bad since received a letter Iron the noble lord, dated Monday, and written from Woburn Abbey, whisk he fait It his duty to read to shamming. It was as follows: Webers Abbey, Oct. 1,11149. My Lad,—ln reply to year lordship's Imre of the 29th, seapsetieg " the rumoured intuition to pen as Past-etasl can state that there fa no such intention. The change actually propned by the Pat-office authorities has bee; anamineed in the newspapers, and your lordship will be enabled by that announcement to judge .1 its pro bable bearing sad affect. I have the beam to be poor lordship's most obedient seems% J. ROMIZLI. Tte 1.3.13187.r. ( resd iog of the oreteladlet part of this letter elicited hisses and load cries of " Saute. I N,w having long had the honour of knowing Lord John Hassell, he felt tura that, whatever parties in that city might differ Rum hie loaship on public qui:times, his lordship and his salable lady were patterns of exemplary piety, and afforded as excellent example of the Christian observance of the Sabbath. (" Hear, hear," and chars.) He felt, therefore, quite unified that Lord John Russell would never lend himself to any measure by which It WS' attempted lodgement, the Sabbath. Before coming to the meeting that monolog, he had felt it bisduty toga to the Pethofthe authori ties for the purpose of ascertaining what really was the measure which they had in cootemplation. He had the hearer of seeing the secretary and Mr. Rowland Hill, and obtained from them an official copy of the notice, which, perhaps, it was sot necessary to read. A.though the notice was untended to have the appearance of affording relief to the eoautry districts, yet wu there lurking in his own mind a suspicion that if this measure wu carried out it would ultimately. bad to the Par-office heiug opened altogether on Sunday. e. Rear, hear," and cheats.) Mr. Borland Hill had, in deed, insured him that all which was meant was to catty trough London the letters which might arrive from a die teem. in order that they might not be delayed in the Post-office for twenty-four Doran, and he had dated that the accomplishment of that object would only give employment to 26 additional men—(marks of diaappre b&n)—it was bet right that he (the chairman) should Mate everything that had been urged—(hear, her)—whlle et the same time it would relieve is the country districts uwasels of 2,000 persons who were now employed. Mr. Hill assured bun, also, that these 25 additkinal hands would only be required lentil 10 o'olock in the moraine, and la the evening after 6, and that the arrangement would not interfere with the performance of their religiose dada Now that woe the explanation which he had received from ' the Post-aloe authorities. He would now state what ha thought the alteration, if made, would lad to. The words of the Ilona were, "That to facilitate the above arrange. moats, and at the same time to promote the public wane these, letters peeled at proviacial pow:offices on the blank ✓ ebday for towns beyond London shall, if stamped and peplos full latter rates, be forwarded as on other days, so as te be delivered, except in remote places, on the Monday morning." Now, in this great commercial country it was impessible that any towns could obtain the advan tage of having their letters sent through the Lou isa Post-office without the commercial community of London suffering some injury in unseejuence. The great commercial community of Linden would, in feet, be embjected to serious injustice if the intention of ithe eatheetties were persevered in; and though he Wined that, sea body, they would be willing to sulfa injury rather than apply to the government for the openieg of the Pint ogee, yet there might be some parties who, bating in view their awn immediate interest, would go to the government ea* say, " Now that you have given other towns the bomb ef semlimet their letters through the London Pouellime why do you not have letters delivered in Leneles " (Hear, hear.) He did trust that as this measure did ma appear to have been called for by any representatiens, either in London or elsewhere, as there was no elute for this attempt to get in what, he feared, would prove the wedge, and as he remembered that a simil 2 measure was most successfully opposed about tea years previously, he did hope and trust that the same spirit which had bets saceesaully roused before would be brought to bear emus fully now. (Much cheering.) It wag not neseassa for him to detain the meeting by any further observations. He regretted that he should not be able to remain there up to the close of tie proceedings. A common ccuneil was to be held at one o'clock, sad he could not p 058.14 avoid 'Wading on account calla pressing nature of the business. But before leaving the hall he would say that he should be on et happy to tab charge at any representations to any party, either to the Prime Minister or to the Posteraster•Genend, or to do any thing which the meeting consider. d ought to be dose, la crier to give c ffect to the resolutions adopted on that secs non. (Load cheering.) Mr. MASTER?dAN rose to move the first resolu tion. Having been invited to take part in the pro ceedings of the meeting, he felt the greatest plea- I sure and satiefac•ion in complying—assembled as they were to prevent any interference with the regu lations of the Post.office which would have the eff.e: of giving ieetteeed employmer.t oa the Sairlay. (Chown.) Several respectable individuals having ant ealed to Dim on this important subject some days previously, he had felt it in cumbent= him,on account of the situation which he had the honour to hold in the City of London, to commueicate with the Pesuoffics author-ides, and perhaps the answers to his buns would not be unacceptable to the meeting. The first was from Lord Ciansiearde, the Postmaster General, and was as follows : Pannone, Ireland, Oct 1,1049. Dear Sir—There is not the sligotest truth is any man ner of our intention to establish a delivery of letters on Sun day in Loudon. The anemones of the measure lately adopted will, I trine be to very mach diminish Sunday labour ice the poet-offices throughout the United Kingdom, and likewise to pees stop to much letter - writing on San jay in private establishments.--Sincenly yours, CIANNICARIMI. (Hinge.) The next letter was from Mr. Tilley General Post-office, Sept. 28, 1849. reply to your communication of this day, ad dressed to Colonel Maberly, who is now absent from Lee dom, 1 bee leave to seguamt you that the measure to which you alluded will not cause any change whatever as regards the arrival or dispatch of Lentos letters on Sundays • there will be no delivery of letters in London on that day, ;ad the Post-office will not be open for the receipt of letters. I beg leave to add that the main object of the measure in qualm is to afford relief on the Sunday at the provincial dim ' I have the honour to be, sir, your moat obedient Mimi& servant, J. Tutor, Assistant Secretary. Now the authorities disclaimed any intention of bringing about a delivery of Deters in London on Sunday ; but he was quite of opinion, with his worthy friend the Lord Mayor, teat once lad this change be effected, and It wail come to that in the and. (Hear ' bear.) He deeldadly objected to the affording any relief to the provincial MUM by :Into' which would throw more Sunday work on the office in Landes. If, indeed, relief was the only of set, 11. thoneht he could put the government in pessaries el a weed eider plea of 'fading substantial relief—ewe err which it might be given without any moral impropriety lasi w !bout any great inconvenianes to the main mtabildk meet in London. H. would abolish the Sunday delivery as Inters all over the kingdom. (" Hear, hear, and load cheers.) He would not take up any more of their valuable time. He perfectly accorded aith what had been so well stated by his right hon. friend in the chair, and would be most happy to week with him in sli ming the object of the meeting ; and he had now the plea sure of proposing the following resolution: That this meeting has observed, with regret and alarm, the proposed new regulations in the General Post-office, by which a large amount of Sunday le.oar will be rrquired in that establithment ; and it is unable to perceive any reason why the slight relief offered to the country offices should be bound eto with the commencement of so great en evil in London." (Cheers.) Mr ROBARTS, in seconding the resolution, simply ex pressed his cordial oeneurrenci in tha sentiments previously u rr ed e resoluq .n was then pat and carried unanimously. Mr..l. LABOLICHERE moved the following: " That tnis meetiag feels persuaded that soy plan which Wags the mails into Loud ,n on the Sunday morning, and esquires the attendance of the clerks and lettensmoers te re ceive, warn, and transmit them, must ultimately lead to a delivery of h tters on that day in L oidoa also." In considering this Tale ion, it wu important to ascertain sad observe what were the existing arrangements in the General Post-office with regard to Sunday lase err, and to anon* them welt those which would exist if the proposed altoratioor were effected. The following statement comprised Milt : MORNING DUTY. Now—A portion of the bags containing math from the airports, in neer 30, come into the London Post-office on Suoday m ruing early; these are all opened at present for the pups e of taking out the letters for government Wise, a pact co frit established in time of war, employing 26 persons of ail grades, there being but five clerks amongst ' them. MIDDLESEX. Yesterday the revision of the lists for the county of Middlesex commenced at the Three Pigeons' Inn, Brantford, before lir. L. SEADWELL, Reeking Barrister. The dietricte takes, included the perishes of Acton, Brantford , Ealing, Oreenford, Haswell, Heston, Islewort h, Nurtholt, Ferivale, i awl Twiek-sham. Mr. PAYNE Litanded for the conservative, and Mr. hues for the liberal interest. The first oldection was taken by Mr. JAMIE against the vote of Mr. Oro. Clarke, on the New Brentford list. The objection wee insufficiency of qualification. The raising of the objee lion gave rise to a preliminary discussion of some importance. It appellee that for the purpose of checking the practice of making frivolous or vexatious objections, th e Registration Act provides that the objector should give his full description and regular plum of shod*. Toe objection to the vote in the present sue was signed " Julian Nye'," Ne. 1, Clifford's ion, Fleet-strut," that addrus being generally known as the office of the Middlesex Conservative Association, umlaut Mr. Payoe's private residence. Mr. Jamul therefore took a preliminary objection to the c wervative notices of objection, contending that they did not, in compliance with the requirements of t h e Registration Act, properly set forth the usual and ordinary residence of the. objecting party, pursuant to the form hid down in sche dule B, No. sof the act. Mr. James, in support of his ob• jection, cited a ease which had cone before the Court of Common Pleas, on se appeal from the revision of the bo , rough of Dartmouth. .Tbe cue was that of " Knowl-s n. Brookug," 1 Barron and Arnold, 756. In that use the Doting of objection sent by respondent ran as follows : To Mr. John Hnowles.--I hereby give you notice that I t object to your rune being retained on the list of persons I entitled to vote in the election of a member for the borough of Clifton.Dartmouth-liarinese.—Dated this 22,id day ct • August, MS. ( 8 fined) Jonie Bsoostno, Of Higher street, Dartmouth, on the list of voters for the pariah of 81. Sae iours. O 1 the hearing of that case it appeared that the place of residence cf John Brooking was deectibed ttNew.road” in the list. Avid it was admitted that he had (Aces there, but did not reside there when the notices were 'need. It wee contended by the appellant that there was • diens patsy between Knowles' description in the lid and that which he had given in the not,ce of objection ; to which it was answered that he had complied with the requirements of the act by giving his true place of abode in the not c.o. The notien of obiction had been decided in the affirmative by the revising barrister at D.rlmnuth, and the appellant's VMS was struck out of the list; but the case being subse quently brought before the Common Pleas Lord Cold Jus tin Tindal gave his opinion that the notice of otsjectioa should contain the true Waco of abode of the cbjector. Mr. Jame. contended that this was nearly a parellel cam, and that Mr. Payne had not complied with the provitioos of the act, inasmuch as he bad dated his notice of objectios from his office, and that there was a notice on the door of the said office limiting the hours of attendance from 11 to 3. Mr. SHAUWSLL said that the ;question was no of fact for the revising berrister's decision. The point was whether the place in gut sloe was Mr. Payne's residence wi.hin the re quirements of the act. Mr. Jamas maid a witness to prove that on the 3rd of August last he had called at Mr. Pane's Olin, and wee told by the clerk that he had gone home. The office did not look like a dwelling-house. Mr. SRADWRLL considered the description of residence sufficient. A clerk in the Bank of England might give his direction there. It would be suffieitnt for all the ordinary purposes of business. Mr. JAMES asked for a WO in order that he might take the quest.on before the court of Common Pleas. The ARMING BARRISTER WORli willingly give a case if any point of law were involved, but he did not see that there was anything to send to the court shove. Mr. PATER said that the house in question had been in his occupation for 14 yeats. Be was the ostensible tenant, and on the list of totem for the pirish of St. Mouton's in the city of London. Atm some further discussion the point was waived, it et leg understood t'ts l!'. dames would raise the point again on Friday, when he wou.d be better prepared with cases to support the otjection The claim was then admitted by the barrister. There was no other point of interest in the day's proceedings. To day the revising barrister will hold his court at the Black Dog, Bedfast. GENERAL AMNESTY FOR POLITICAL OFFENDERS. Lest night a large meeting was held at the South L-nitton Chartilehall, B ecklrisn-road, to adopt a memorial t• the Queen to grant a general amnesty to all political if-riders. Messrs. M•Orath, Baker, Clack, and other chartist leaders were present. Mr. Miller presided, and having briefly explained the object of the meeting, Mr. Chaim moved the following resolution, which was seconded by Mr. Oleos : That when circeiristsnces rendre the punishment of peli .ical offenders necessary, a broad distinctien ought to be made in their treatment from that of persons convicted of crimes against persons and property; and seeing that in the case of the political prisoners confined in the House of Cur rectum, Westminster, and such other gaols in thee dant sloes, such &illation has nut been made, this meeting is of npiuiun that the severity of the treatment, and the terms of incestaration which they have traduced, has amply satisfied ttot requirement of the law ; and this smear g emphaticelly declares itself in favour of the release of all persons who are at present suffering imprimassent for political offenees. On the motion of Mr. BARES, et condod by Mr. Wheotrit, a respectful memorial to her Majesty was adopted. Mr. STALLWOOD and several other speakers addressed the weting, and the Imegusge ad Ted by all parties was of the most moe.erate elesaip't m. The memorial, ft was decided, _should be entrusted for presentation to the Basotho' to hr. Alderman liumphery ; and the following letten were read, approving of the object ot the meeting : Easthourne, Suarez, Sept. 29, 1849. Sir,—Your note of the 27th inst. has just reached me. It will give me sinters pleasure to promote the prayer of the memorial, and I shell write to Mr. Cebden today that I shall he in town on Twenty, sad shall be ready to accompany him to the Hensooliee. Mr. Hume is in Norfolk ; but I e spat to meet klin ea Wedneadey at Harriett. I am, ha.. J . WALXILIT. 108, Westbourne-terrace, Friday morning. Bir,—l have jest received your note, on my retain to town, and beg to say, in rep'y, that I shall be happy Ns see you hero to-morrow or Monday morning, about 11 o'clock, it convenient to yourself. And am, Sir, de., Rice. Commit. Barley ball, Great Yarmouth, 29th Sept, 1848. Sir, —Considering, as I do, that an amnesty should be proclaimed by her Majestic government, for political of fences at home and abroad, I should willingly forward the object of the pubic meeting ; ha- I shall not be in London ht fore the 16th of October at eh. soonest. I shall, however, heor from Mr. Cobden, and act accordingly. de., JOBBIM HUMS. The meeting, at a late hour, concluded with the usual courtesy to the chair. A Comvaasr.—Taro or three years siz.ct the charge for ferrystre arms. the river Niersov at Liverpool was three pence. The Bridgewater Omni Oompany IT. now carrying pew-nerve for the came sum fro a Livercoolco lisnaheeter, and owe versa, a distance of upwards 01 forty By the proposed threatening-6th begs will mire early ea the Ilmaday 1001.'4 ; 742 yentas will, in their tune, Imre to attend ea that day is order se oyes, sort, sad "Istethe osatry letters. Kr. Hill norm tor this ed. l k daty 5 26 seek oath a teeth wholly isastkient even to prior. die Int deeith at the ditty. AMMO= AND Nole-22 less arrive en Sundays at two p.n. d the sure speediest et ninths earls! letters perterired red as in the mareht& by peressa, of whew two are elide. De theynyterad errowyousent—ln addition to this duty ea &rhday shersoom, sa masa deny will be yerretiath from 11re to eight p..., whoa the tawdry litters width errrs is the aftermath laths trim aII Irelaad all tleotland, end the principal towns in the worth et Bilked. will, in addition to these that remain over trots thewsies, have to be essayed, sorted, sad deopatehed he 650 this to the thrives past tows. of the tilagdoa—lavolring the stuadases in their tarns kr Sunday dailies of the sherwaseatioaed 742 was Now was this measure called for, he woeld se, by any persons is the estropolis ? They would all resedtber that in 1833 ea attempt was iamb to introduce a droller plea, sad he s.s rejoiced to say that Is the proGssiea to whist he b.loagsd, Basely, the Slaking pretends, thus Were not ' sore thaaltwo persons who did acs unite is seatorialisiag the government against the proposed altaratka. Why was OW soars taken ? There was uo class of pencils sore deeply laterested in the sorehead religious welfare of the moist! of the Post-ollies Una were baskets. Issues _ _ . sums of maaey wen tsansmittod hem day to day by beaten from ono part of the Wick= to the other; and am% 'horst re could be more banana is thh question. It had ;seen stated officially, that to the comes of Ave years upwards of 300,0001. had bees abstracted from lattice be their postage through the Post-cillor. A for greeter amount would be lost, if the merman of the establishment were demoralised by Sabbath demesnes. Oa the occasion to which he had referred, sot only did the heathen, the merchants, sad the traders memorialise, but they were teed by Walston sad by Seaday easel Mechem (Neer, Mr. ROBERT HITCHINS. in seconding the resolution, urged the importance of resisting the least attempt to increase Sunday labour in public departments. Sunday I desecration resembled the " beginning of strife :" when once the sluice had been opened there was no telling where the ' current would stop. Were the new regulation carried out merchants and clerks, es well as post-offies clerks, would have additional duties thrust upon them. The resolution was put and carried unanimously. Tee Lord Mayor having retired in accordance with his previous announcement, the chair wee taken by JOON HASTIODULN, Es Sir E. N. B UR TON, on rising to move the next resolu tion, expressed the great planers which he Telt in taking part In so magnificent a meetikr. He regretted that they had not the honour of Lord John Russell's company on that occasion, in order that his lordship might learn something of the wishe. of hie constituents. If his lordship could see bow united the merchants, beakers, end traders were on this question, he (Sir E. N. Buxton) believed the result would be the withdrawment of the new order. (Cheers.) The measurewas notonly wrong initself, but the supposed ad vantages cosueeted with it were tar more than eountertmlaused by the incoavenienc s which would be incurred. He would like to know whether the measure were not secretly an attempt to get seven days' work for six days' wages. (" Hear, hear," and laughter.) He believed he expressed the wish of the entire meeting in declaring his desire that every per son in the Pest-oflos department should have the Sunday to himself. (Cheers.) The resolution which he bad to propose, embodying a memorial, was as follows: That on these grounds it appears expedient to adults to the Lords of the Treasury the following memorial, and that the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor and John blestermaa, Esq., be requested to present the same : TO Via LOOM ColllllBBlosll4 OP SIR MAJEITT'S The Memorial:, of the undersigned; Merchants, Hankers, Traders, and others, of the City of London, humbly showetl-- That ; your memorialists have beard with the deepest re gret that it is intended by the authorities at the General Post-edffee to commence, very shortly, the receipt of mails from the country at large, and the transmission of mails into the country, on the Sunday, as on other dem of the week. That your mernorislists feel convinced that such a measure will inevitably lead to • Sunday delivery and transmiesion of letters in the metropolis. That your memorialists, there fore, appeal most earnestly Veyour lordships to prevent the adoption of • measure so repugnant to the feelings of tin community at large, and which has been desired by no elan, while it is deprecated by all. And your memorialists shall ever pray. Mr. J. D. POWLES, in seconding the resolution, said the attitude of the government was an exceedingly painful one, aimieg as it did at the desecration of the Lord's day. The mutation was then put and carried. Mr. J. WILSON proposed the following: " That the cordial thanks of this meeting be given to the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor, M.P., for his kindness in pre- siding over this meeting on this occasion, and for his ale's conduct in the chair, and for pledging himself to assist in carrying into effect the resolutions which have been now Cat; and Ukeleles to John Muteness, Heq., M.P., for idness in taking the chair and his able conduct therein afterwards when nemewarily vacated by his lordship." The Rey. Dr. CROLY, in seconding the resolution, said that his own feelings on this question perfectly coincided with those which had been expressed ; and though he dare not presume to represent the clergy of the city of London, he believed there wee not one of them who did not concur in those sentiments, and who was not anxious to assist in tarrying out the object of this meeting. The Rev. J. H. HINTON, in supporting the resolution, said that as a dissenting minister of the City of Lyndon, he wished to say for himself and the whole clam to which he belonged, that they wou:d cordially join in supporting the object of the meeting. (Cheers.) Mr. EVENESS also supported the resolution, which was put and carried. The CHAIRMAN having briefly returned tinnily, the meeting separated. TEE NEWSPAPER STAMP DCTIES.—A meeting, convened by circular, to take into coasld.ration the propriety of forming a local committee to co-operate with the News paper Stamp Abolition Committee, and otherwise ail In the movement for the repeal of the adventitement, stamp, and parer duties, was held at Birmingham on Tuesday. Mr. Councillor Baldwin made some remarks illustrative of the obnoxious and injurious character end tendency of those imposts with which the puss is clogged. The following resolutions were adopted : " That, in the opinion of this meeting, the taxes at present ' existing on the means of diffusing knowledge, consisting of the duty on paper, sad advertisements, and the penny stamp cn newspapers, are highly injurious to the public interest, , inasmuch as they tend to prevent the dissemination of in formation end intelligence amongst the people. That It is the opinion of this meeting that the repeal of the paper, stamp, and advertisement duties would ba pro ductive of great benefit, by conducing to a more extended sad unembarrassed trade, and by opening a channel to un restricted educational means hitherto unenjoyed by the mass of the working classes. " That an association, to be called ' The Birmingham Association for the Abolition of Taxes on Knowledge,' be formed; and that a committee be appointed to organin wane, and take the necessary steps, to carry out the objets of the foregoing resolutions; and that the following men constitute the said committee: Meson. Baldwin, W. B. Smith, Hobbs, Osborne, Murphy. Holland, Stewart, Dodd, Baker, Harwood, Price, Goodwin." It is understood to be the intention of the association to get petitions sent from every newspaper end printing-office in Birmingham, Maned, as far en practicable, by masters and men ; also, from all the literary sad educational institutions, as well as the Sunday and free scholia of the town. Other towns will probably follow the example thus set by Bir mingham. THE BOILER EXPLOSION AT BURNLET.—We gave in our lest a brief account of the casualty which occurred on Tuesday (week), by the bunting of a boiler at Mr. Slater's mill, near Btarnhy, and stated that two persons had been killed, and two others so severely injured that they wen not expected to recover. We regret to add that the loss of life eras greater than we mentioned. three persons heels( died on the day of the explosion from the injuries revived. Inquests were held on the bodice on Friday morning, be fore John Hargreaves, Em , the eeroner. After a lengthened , inquiry, the jury returned a verdict of accidental death in each case. They added, that they exonerated the boiler' maker from all blame, but recommended a stronger con struction of bo:lers in future; they recommended the engineer to take care that in future the peg indicating the pressure should be of proper length; and they recommended to all millowners that boilers should be phew in sewsw buildings, over which no persons should have to work. — Manchester Guardian. INDIAN RIVER NAVIGATION.—A short time ago, *Ws. Allen and Co. published • pamphlet, by Mr. John Bourne, C. 8., "Illustrating the practicability of opening up some thousands of milee of the river navigation of India, by the use of a new kind of steam vn& I, adapted to the 111 , ittfr tin of shallow and shifting rivers." The difficulties which have sprung up in the way of railwaying our great eastern empire, and the anxiety existing on the score of cotton cul tivation, have drawn much attention to the report of Mr. Bourne, who urges the practicability of navigating the 'hal lowest risers of India with steam vessels well adopted to the carrying trade. Messrs. Boulton and Watt off.r to construct a description of vessel on the plan suggested by Mr. Bourne. with high-pressure engines capable of exerting 300 to 3)0 hones' power, and of propelling them at the rate of Steen miles an hour, with • load of 230 tons, upon is draught of ally twelve inches of water. We learn that our exc. kent townsman. Mr. William Feirbairn, civil engir has re ported upon the mechanical arrangements of the steamer suggested by Mr. Bourne, and states that he considers the ger potion to contain the elements of perfect success. Mr. G. W. B. Jackson, C. 8., the representative of Mr. Bourne in this country, has arrived in Manchester, with the view of calling the attention of this commercial community to the estijeet, and of obtaining their of inion in its favour, with • view to inducirg the East India Company to of ird th. it flintering protection to a company who have this navigtrion scheme In view, and to give them such privileges as they may seem to deserve. Mr. Jackson had a long interview with the directors of the Commercial A.lsodation of this town on Thursday last, and the object of his visit is to undergo ' farther consideration by that body to. orrow.—Manchesfer Baawiner. How TO MAHE A GOOD CUP CP TEA.-411. Sayer recommends that, before pouring in any water, the teapot, with the tea in it, shall be placed in the oven nil hot, or heated by mean.. of a spirit lamp, or in front of tae fare (not too doss, of course), and the pot then filled with looking water. The result, he says, will be, is about a minute, a most delicious cup of tea, much superior to that drawn in the ordinary way. THE CHOLERA. The following is the Re=l3entrah return of deaths home cashes sad ham iaLatdoa as Iteterdey, the 29th Bsperostar, and re etry d eed Tut day Lt mei tad October, 1849 • Rosieutod popeleties el Leedom et ths soidAb sir 1849:- 2,908,079• Total deaths from Cholera, registered from Septum. 1 bar 17, 1848, to Oct. 2, 1849 Ditto ditto from Jane 17, 1819. to Ott. 2, 1849 13,181 General liegister 081 m, Oct. 3, 3 o'clock. THE PJ IVINCES, Return of deaths from cholera and diorama repirtad to the General Board of Health yesterday, October 3, 1819. Cho. Dia. I Cho. Die. Market Drayton 2 I Medway (o.llnig ham) Mutford (Kesalog• land) Neeth (Ystradinn leis Newcastle-upon- Tyne Neicastle-under- Lyme Newtown North Arlesforct (Mwthilcret) I Oldham 0 Peukridge, (Can nock) Persan^e Pontefract and Knottingley Portaea Island Puscot (Much Wuol ton) Preston Redruth, Owennep and S. 86thians Rotherham (With) 12 Anglesey (Holy head) 2 Barnstaple (Ilfra combe) ". Bedford . Berwick•upon- Tweed . Biggleewsde (Potion) Birmingham.. 0 Bolton ... . 2 Bradford and North Bierly and Bow ling Brampron(llayton) 1 Bridgwater Bridport (Burton Bradstock) Bristol 114ty (Heywood) 0 Cardiff and Cur pkilly 2 Carmarthen 6 Canterbury Cluster-le-Street 4 Ceippenhem Chorley (Crosse) 1 Chorttes and Hulme Clifton (Westbury and Henbury) 1 Cockermeuth (Workington & Maryport) 2 Coukham (Bray) 1 Coventry Dalington Dewsbury and Go =steal 1 0 Dc7n - cas . ter Dover 2 Dr iffield Dudley, 4 c. 2 d. ; ' Bed/ley, 10 e. ; Rowley Reel', 1 d.; and Tiptoe, 8e 22 East Stonehouse Eastry (Wilmot Deal D.etriet) Reclesfield (Barna ley, 3 a. ; Won borough, 2 e.) 6 Recleaal Bierlow 1 °Arabs ad Or. at Boughton & Hawarden Halifax and Brig house 0 Headington Hemel Hempstead 1 Hexhant (Bywell) 1 Holbeech (Long Sutton) 0 Hollingbourne H (lisadoura) oo Holywell (Flint) . 2 Huddersfield Hall (H) ton) Hungerford liwolet, Ahead, and Hirkstall Isle of Thanet (Harrogate) Ki..gebridge Mod bury) 1 Leeds 2O Liakeard 0 1 Liverpool (St Ha llo), and Dale street. Sept. 27 sod 28 Llanelly Manchester 2 1 2 1 3 0 1 0 o 1 1 0 3 1 1 2 0 1 3 3 Rugby St. Austell and He yaaissey 0 St. Germane (An tony) St. Neoto Salford (Oreeopte and Regent-road ) Sculooates, Sutton and Dry yoo' Sheffield South Shields (Westoe) SCOT' Ch. Du. 1 0 0 1 6 2 Stoat 7 2 0 2 Dundee i O Ilemeiek 6 0 13 ,inburgh, from 22nrIto24thSept 3l 0 Perth 4 0 Invernese It port ind Ilia ton Norris 1 toekton (Nude pool) lodic-upon-Trent (end Shelton) Stourbridge and Kingswinfurd Sunderland and Bishop Wear mouth North Tamworth 0 Teesdale (Barnard Castle) Tendring (Barwick) 1 Tann & Brisharn 8 Truro (Keltwfli). • 2 Tynemnuth (Bus den, Blyth,North Shields, & Long benton) 22 WalsaU&Dalaston 11 Ware Warwick Watford ( Rick mansworth) 1 West Bromwich (Wednesbury & Oldbury) West Derby and Tnzteth Park Whitby 1 Whitehaven and Harrington Wigan Windsor (envier) 2 Wirral (Birken head) Wisbeach (Lever legion) rolverhampton and Biloton Vycombe (High Wycombe) T0ta1.... 370 Ch. Dia. Hauston (Paisley) 1 • Abbovhall aldy) Total 6O 0 Ch, D. General Total—London aad England and Scotland ..., Vicinity 84 21 Wales 370 83 50 0 according to the superintend• is tuund impracticable to die- Total . The deaths are returned ent.reeistrers' districts, as it Ungulate every place *rearm"! Ilnaruys.—Cholera has now disappeared from this neUhbourhold. An official notice, from the clerk to the beard of guardians hes been published, awing the pleasing Asst Tbe t ital number of mars since the first outbreak has bees : Merthyr, 1,788 attacks, 749 deaths; Penydarran, 272 attacks, 170 deaths; Dowlair, 1,200 attacks, 801 deaths; Aberdare, 304 attacks, 104 deaths. Total, 3,624 attacks, 1.624 deaths. BkL6TOL.—Yesterday the return was : Diarrhcos, 20 ; approaching cholera, 3 ; cholera, 6 ; dea th s, 3. GOVROCC —lt has been reported that the much to be dreaded malady, cnolera, has been prevailing at Geurock. No ease, up to this period, has occurred to any inhabitant; at the same time, it may be propt r to mention, that two per sons, belonging to Greenock, who h td their families at Gou rock, were attacked in Greeno-k, and brought to Gourock ; bat co ease has followed.—North British Hail. ALNWICI.—Tbe dreadful epidemic lass broken out with great violence here. Eighteen deaths have occurred during the week, up to Tae-day night ; and a large number of cases d On „iths.Werl_nxiie,isotty,ifwasitunder- FATAL PRIZE FIGHT.-0a .undo night, S ub- Inspector Sandford sepribended named Thomu Welsh, at his lodgings, Lai lane, Drausgate, Manchester, under a warrant charging him with Ewing a bottle holder in the fight which lste'y took place at Throttle Nest, and in which one of the combatants, Richard Lilley, was killed. lie was brought up at the New Bailey on the following rs• ing, when the offence was proved, and he was committed to the at.tirr. He was matched to fight that d.y fortnight with ar tr , r man, for 101. aside. We need hardly say that this fight wit. be prevented. rat al.' Chalon. Diarrhea. tiaa la Ditrisas. Asa. t h .- 1 Oa. is 1 o.t. = • i __,.,_ _ tat 212 Lit • • LsZW — T -- .2n41 '- 1831 1611 8. 110. 'lw 13. Ile ; Limbs l 6 -661918 67 60 64 xi CI 21 _-- — West Districts .... 25V 301 14 11 4 1 1 2 North Dimities .... 3A3 877 0 10; 6 7 1 Casual Distrirw .. 366 374 16 2 0' 6 6 4 East Districts 331 393 1 19 19 6 8 6 South Districts .... 410 503 1 22 22 6 12 8 West Districts. Kensington Chelsea St. George, Hallo see-square Wesuntester St. binds • in- thw Fields St. Junes, West- i sissies North Districts. Illarylebose asapstend St, Pancras Wastes Hackney 36 42 4 4 6+ 1 2 1 Cattail Districts. St. Gillis Strand 42 44 2—l -- 2 Bothers Cleakeswell 1 1— 1 St. Late 47 60 •- •••• 2 3 Seat London West Loads, • 29 6 8 2 London City Nest Distrists. , Shorisditch Bethnsl.green Whiteeltapsl St. George- in . the• Rut 4l 1 2 I— Stepney Poplin 3l 2 3 2 1 1 t South Districts. ) St. Saviour 3 33 1 2 1 1 St. °lave 1 20 1 3 i Berssoadsey i St. Georg*, South- , wash Newieglas 6t 1 4 2 l 1 3 1 : Lambeth • • • 116 6 6 11 2 1 2 ... Wasdsworth - O Camberwell .. ' Greenwich 64 81 1 3 1 1 1 1 . I„.ewishast ~ lB 23 ; 2 2 0 2 0 0 1 ,i ~~ I ~' . I