The Express. — London, England, 1850-05-07 00:00:00

. laws wen elther map Of 1211- • m E rtsood abate a Ober r Meets Um" proems root. n hews, di.e. rd. He 'bombe* r n"'s oi t rarlsaa• et ohoold atotsia Iron all ihter. , die e.4onid swesib., to logialato, U Jive r t ••• 11•C•NsiT. 111, IiNEY•t; In; KRAL absired waist legal hell:- . tbe k fog umbers of the sonsis. • I. Ir a Cir. MI roe ry Mei, grieving's.. w now • if. to wcidil. be &rotted, vitiate M. n. •.•11 Ile biL teemed hi Australia, by inn :;414. 1 ction. holikag imelarive eastrol owe • WYLY. ezpllieed that the mini.ten of the •?. n 4 edit them the diatild tie of the ii.tablish. • k.d their bands tied ; sod the pre. !,!,TII the homey were simply toteaded to loon was aware that be had no right to . •e weed to say oat or two words, by way of Itrfort t e b. met east to • oirisloo. His "..• nply th %a Ti girt to tboaburett and " a . poesr sad WSW of taleteller it, .; test la.•mtnt posoresod lad tatreuta by a .. h t.eas hidy is tb• aelonits. (Haar. bear , r ip at would eel usotrtake tbat soma sub !•• centtle.l to member& of the elitirdt. be ;‘, .stbaraw tis mottos, but is tbo &Pewee, - • be MI bound to pees it to a division. 102 Non motet lb. Ilibt I Uu& of thit following •: •tot lb , gi •: of V. 15 mrit'a tend art ;N os ne tot a ao. M tweed a% dnyied Tagmaan, ; :La:giber. ith the %reveal dependencies of the the same c.c.ony. sad be styled mid repafi4 J.. 1 the notion. . CHERI. row no resent for ludas; the prc ' !ft ..ttl•e eriativrd. ;um d osollwr elate*. ob. : . t Lac o•rt wrier fee the Aretbal of do tereral ..d the Matra of Vletorts, Vas I:lleasetie art.l Waimea Aertrobs reoseetio• ty. 60.11, • EA, he seer er s :re ns4 re r tea ~se a l lg hr board the pwareurs, It ate . • I. ~entap the isousamilt . • .vet:er'y. that sere er...iaerees stall kayo • ..or fr.oo sad lawerdierrly &Am the paw** • r. :ne to the eaLivuoisil at eashitered to the t ▪ ettoffuffft, the aeries sir ant pot la sine tongs theme of wild' be boa . n cheer to eh* quartos ef trosopeetatioe. • F.ter the eon% iota wbruly 'odor the imatrol • : to the colony, sad that they ebeeld _e ~aura: of the Moabite is say C. ▪ ,o• bov.rit twee et:Dotted, fell to the ground. ' purl the notion of whisk he but led melba agreed to, and orlered to be Sit. Atriday ...v. N lONS ADVANCES AND REPAY OF' .tIiVANCES (IRELAND) BILL. .W . . 1 be read a obi lase, soil the. WNW se this-meson, being ...t w , el.l teasspel thew sal •se venial had tee I to sheet tM lishilitise of those ..ob-. ill. He prinesesd n 010.% the • 5t1. , 1 sad seGirsase whisk **hill pos . r Be would set divide the Rao" but nee t wi h this gate& protest simian • end hh.l to be unjust is poetise. read a third tbs. sad used. LEAsEs ACT AMENDMENT BILL. rt..l a Intel taw sat pissed. I ‘ICHOVEHINT (SCOTLAND) BILL. * •se. vett coessi•topero Ansa. •tN AN D SLAVE-GROWN SUGAR. N.. ~.d toot satterstsoding the Five -e was t..diareet, sad that it yodel be to attend to swerow, he would, there to aof wLich he had given sodce for that • •r irton an • esve-sen - wei sugar. He must, mat, while he iseashmi W postpone his ow roost. he throw himself upon the gene►ority the government, to give his another on Itist ego , 10n. (Heir. Mar ) su• tte boa. hamlet bad just 'pekes as.:t up ga the deal waity of the roveng. :.era 1:I .b.ne..t the boo. bar net wag 50..; ..; rig of justice for • day to discass his .•a et the yro•ectiariet••l ELL.I...ft of the EXCHEQUER sill the • emte.v.s b uad to ijigra• day my the dia. it the absence of the First Lora of the , , ease tat day. (H.ar.) AI RACK RENT RELIEF BILL a Tr .r.l t pawed._ OF DEEDS (IRELAND) BILL =Nails e.saancust, aLd was ordered tabs SLTTLY. _ _ INCELV.IL ot the EXCHEQUER stated •. . ass ag' :ato a e asail:see of supply Up- AS 4 ESSED TAXES. :ir gave no ice that he shou' , l to. : a taneion Ft, • redaction on the ea ,r .r• H•ar. hear.) HE tLTH (IRELAND) BILL. • r . • c rd that. ilk. : ALTINOLASS UNION. !.. • • • . Instria,ps eras ordered of say !•sre •!•••• • -• :alien pleas betweire the Porr•law JUtedisat• of the &Ideates* I:ei r the salaries of the officers of that r , EASIONS (IRELAND). • v:i.:.VILLE obtained base to betas la a bill l'• u. a 1 - 44.1.1 the sets in/relating the prceeediop • •is dotes of Justices of the pciee out • •• •-•. is Ir lead. •.• *.r•saht la, sad the boss adjouraid at 20 o'clock. CLERICAL. P RRRRR MINTA. .11 Paul), M A , to Handley R., Chaihirs, ♦vid .. v. lovaph Ea•oa ; pattoas, dean sad chapter . us 31,15 with reveistaso . Massie, ree•or of St. Mar7'e, Chester, to a Chester Cathedral. tr..aderree bas Men appotated seerhtas by the ta•tr al Cht 'ter Cathedra, is the room of Rev. to? to the itiplOdiefy COMO of :Le 'ablution of tee Roy. Wen. Brum'low, . 'Jerald to Wis•lade R. Haab.. dal. Wis. ; midair"; rause, Lcrd Bolton. Sp.eer to lab's Abbas ft Hants, die. • -71.. with residence : patron, Hoy. R. Wright. 1..r.4411, Vint' of Lyoushell, Rises°, kat bees 4...fr.gate the diocese of Hereford. • t 4:try in Citrate, Cathedral. ..t . trE..;, u ditto, by death of Re..l. Eataa. NAVAL 3i.r to —Arrot .VOZ. "" U. L Maynard sad S. Wayth to the Liesteasat : ••tr. D. D. Dmling. to the Ajax D. 0. .%1 W 1 COntoo. In t►o Woodlark '7 W. Eat. W. A Huns, sod C. Clot ".• ' S L Ninon, to t►. ArcAtr. SPORTING. 'HESTER RACES. • r Leasixo, Firm o'Ctocx —Tim fig. • 'mesa up to the peewit thus :—Ate t•.. Loly G Ain, Rugs" ..t. Aothoette, Nepoleos. Mr. /11, teeme,Laerm eolt, Eusoeh, n a rna of sw Weet. Liosidos, Coseertina colt, St. ea.. See ,ll- edieni,Coillastoteott Cassock, ?esp. lA' yore, lieeethisiss, Ganes, Mealtime. k onewas fieertn, )liet Catkerllloalb, ( nal, Wears wilt, Keleatia, Getter fines, PMv 3111secus t artieter est el Lily, Geseral ewiettos, Laura, St fir,ryte. any. One.. tueybtk, Cebsea, Eenivo Plum% Sa fawn 14-er, Cesdieleiek, Dime, Lnkerry. Castab, 4 yrk Mu. Willeme. ear te Cupid, 14 by Xis/ of Oehallirieki im el Lannon, Cuifuoikt by Aiptoee don by hrie4ae Pam Dese.ky, Gold Due, Celsius ir.teeriellt, Irish healtemeolor, Clumierro. W 0448, the Koest, Grelliver, ItAsed. Eller we,d rens ett.l be bele ton evenly,. It is • et lent 34 will ran foe the tap, sad tast is,,, fields Its all the stakes. The weather is 1, sad toe atone heed. A vest nutter of lodi. et. eruption Mule to jutify our aaticipa feratie trai•tivr Gnus AsTIXIC—Th• Animal 9 *mew:lst, took SOS' y e ste rd ay, at the offices of '• " 4 Nadir, Bdeee flosiry Sark villa-street, Ns '.opt. tit Boa. Ir. Mande, It.N in the chair. The the r + Maw' of the day by pointing oat r.ef, not tmtit.. term, the sassy thine the soilage' • vt '4 the support or the charitable, more especially ' *-9 tb PAM e *. who aw e d t h e i r ear, nationality to the weevil* na gad royal naval ureic. The .t.. 1 mit for the lad listen pars there heel 11,11 71 •bt ,Morred, %mounting to sheet 711. per sauna. M lest meet's, of PM, were enabled to • e debt theh easehhe and they had sow the ot ate W moo occias that it wee entirely Wielder . , in la leh the bankers' hoed.. cep afeer the lamen.ed death o f h er ate 11) wierg fby whi c h th e soc i ety h a d l ost (PA kindeot o opsart-r), had resulted is the re. oattot. frt tha 210 orphan children received 'o'f had bees br light thee the sew wig beta itlaced is eligible oituations, and 2 m od**. tee,/ fri-ado. Tie receipts for the pest and the eapeaditere tols.l2l.,leartaß ' I Id , A wotoo for the adoptiue of the report a.d ereaahoutly. The cesarean ezprostod hi" a. ellen, lea ieth ea ~ Lject ahu,l4 possess such sad ' , ogled to the fact of their being only o per 4 .4 their crippled mammas. Result .' the report were then submitted to the meet " ' 1 d. After o vote of thanks to the chairman, the iorott • •T • 1: • ••4•• • ' ' 7 •• •x. • • ••••, • • • ), .r f, • II Yr., 1 . • • I, • • •,, 6!•• •. • 1 . •1 I.• • , •• •10 • :010 • 1 • • Bite erprego. OUTGOING MAILS. The mane rid Mareentee, to the Mediterranean. Celylea, Rearßeam Se., true be node rt . - 110,..miiiis far British Nall Amelia sad the trailed dtatee will ha nude up oa the evening of Kay 10. The nada for Lisboa, Spain, sad Gibraltar will be reale spa My IT. TM West hada Mails, riteladins Bermuda, Manurial, Nassau, Hm dans, New Origami, sad Kano, sad inaladiag Awn fair Madeira, St. dara-de-Nisarasua, New Granada, Chili, sad Pere. will be made up as the morning of May 17. The wails for Gibraltar, Malta, Grace, the loofas lauds, Cayleis, hid* alai Chas. eia floathaleptos, will -a made ap as t►e waning of May 20. Tao mail* for Malaria, the 8...1k, and Baena Ayres, will be sada up au the welds, a Jame 4. rlOll WATfI AT LONDON lIIILIDOIL her D.—lirromag. los. Nkfisfessa 11111. to-weimm—lYAWag, Allkinso4:llA 9.1 LONDON, TUESDAT, MAY 7. LORD lonic Rcssau., in conformity with the compromise by which an adjourned debate was avoided, has placed the committee on the Ecclesiasti cal Csnimismion Bill first on the Orders of the Day for Friday; and Mr. HOUNIAN has relieved the church :simmers from the disadvantage of their com promise (which, apparently, got rid of the incon venient debate on the general subject) by giving notice of en amendment on the first clause of the bill, that goes to the very root of the evil, vie., the composition of the Ecclesiastical Commission ; thus reviving the discussion which was adjourned, and creating for it a definite, useful and practicable object. Mr. HORSDIAN . 3 amendment is to the effect that, as recommecded by the committee of 1848, there shall be three lay paid commissioners, two appointed by the crown and one by the Primate ; and that these three CoMmiresioners,nsponeible to parliament like the Poor Law Board, or the Bleed of Health, shall con stitute the &di siaideal Commission ; performing, in an elficent, definite, public, and independent mincer, all those functions, and carryitg out those powers which are now negligently, secretly, and s)stemlessly performed by a hybrid body, composed of bishops and judges, ministers of the crown and peers, but really directed by the episclpal order. The advantages of each a board would be obvious, even had not a succession of mismanagements demon strated the impolicy of continuing the commission in its present shape; and so far from the bishops oppos ing, they ought to be most thankful for such a change. It would emotes an improved management cf church property and its hamster app) cation to church pur poses; It would ceceesitate tne adoption of a definite scheme of church extension ; it would provide a cen tral department in the metropolis, accessible at all times to all parties, for the conduct of ecclesiastical business, would quicken its despatch, be obnoxious to public opinion and open to public suggestion, ; if re presented in the House of Commons, it would aug ment the interest of the legislature in church ques tions ; and if with it were incorporated the two other existing church b.ards, it would simplify, eye tensile, and expedite the administration cf the tam pang affairs of the church ; confining its episcopate and its clergy to their own proper sphere—its spiritu• alities. At a time when the bishops assure the legieleture that their diocesan duties are so overwhelming as to require en extension of the episcopate, let us just enumerate a few of the additional duties which bring them from their sees to the metropolis during its fashionable season ; when society is mem agreeable ; the operas most charming; and the Parks tallest. They are, first of all, Spiritual Peers, and have, as such, duties four days a week in parliament. Then they are Ecclesiastical Commi-sioners, and in that cspecity have to manage and to apply property gradually rising in value to 400,00 W. a year. Next, they are all members of and exclusively administer the affairs of Queen ANNE'S bounty, with an income of nearly 200,0001. a year. A very considerable pro. portion of them are of the corporation of the Church Building Commission, and have on it very ar duous and laborious duties. Their functions as peers, as ecclesiastical commissioners, as governors of Queen ANNE'S bounty, as church building commissioners, are, however, of legal derivation and imposition. But, in addition, they have a variety of voluntary metropolitan duties. They rule despot iallyall the high church societies ; some of them con descend to take part in the administration of the low church associations; they have their weekly assem blies at Ltmbeth Palace to attend during the season ; besides a host of other meetings of which the laity krrAir little. No wonder, then, that ecclesiutics who thus have such a superabundance of metropolitan duties, should complain of bring overworked in their dioceses. No wonder when the bishops thus assume • load which is not episcopal that they cry out for more episcopal help. No wonder that with more to do than men can honestly execute, they should think themselves vast') overdone. The remedy for this exei ss of episc lahour is, hap pily, very simple : it is to relieve their lordships of their metropolitan duties, and co give them more time to I attend to their diocesan duties, canfetsedly their primary obligations. Though relief from attendance in the Ilona. of Lords is probably the condition pre , cadent to any thorough improvement in the episco pate, the present is not the time to discuss that question, however rapidly that time is approaching. But can any good reason be shown why the diocesan efficiency of our bishops should not at once be tiro moted by relieving them from their metropolitan functions as Ecclesiastical Commissioners, as Gover nors of (been ANSE'S Bounty, and as Church Build ing Commis.ioners ? By such relief the question of more bishops would be solved satisfactorily to many sincere churchmen who are now deluded by the notion that an extension of the episcopate is a pressing ne ceseity. Whereas on church principles the real ques tion is how to extend the diocesan utility of the existing episcopate. And until that shall have been extended in the way proposed, the question of more bishops has no honest locus stanch before the country. It will, perhaps, assist the consideration of this subject to state the origin and present position of Queen Ass a's Bounty sad of the Church Building Commission. The former was established in 1704 by the royal charter of the sovereign whose name it bears, and who sur rendered to it the first fruits and tenths for the aug mentation of smaller benefices. The sources of ecclesiastical revenue so surrendered were, when granted, heavily charged with pensions, and for several years the income of the Bounty Board did not exceed 5001. a year. Gradually, however, the receipts increased, until by the close of the century its income from first fruits, tenths, and benefactions, had reached 30,0001. In 1810, parliament same to its aid, and made it a rant of 100,0001. a year for the next ten years; in all one mil:ion of the public money " for the relief of the poor clergy." And its annual receipts from all sources now average about 200,0001. a year ; while its expenditure is nearly as much. . Now, the administration of this great sum has for upwards of a century been monopolised by tte bishops. Such monopoly was, however, far from being Quinn Amit's intention. For by her charter the Bounty Board consists, not merely of the bishops, but of the great o ffi cers of the house hold, the judges, the serjeants at law, the law offioers of the crown, tbe mayor and aldermen of London, and all provincial mayors. Yet so completely have the bishops taken possession of this Board, that sow the notices of its meetings required by the shorter are dispensed with, and they only attend. Two sOssequenoes are worth notice; on th , t death of its tressarer, about 20 years ago, there wu a large defal cation is its Ninth, which was, however, made op by the bishops themselves—a precedent not followed in the late case of Mr. C. K. MusaaY's robbery; and between the years 1829 and 1847, the bishops borrowed at low rates of interest the sum of 80,0001. of Queen MINI% Bounty, to build and repair their *sees, repayable by easy instalments in from 20 to 40 years. The Church Building Commission dates only from 1818 ; it was a copy of Queen ANNE% commission for building London churches, which comparatively failed, eleven churches only having been built where fifty wera proposed to be erected; and it was founded on a basis of one million sterling of the public money ; to the grant of which there was in parliament but one objector, that noble and generous friend of the people, Lord HOLLAND. Thu ex-tftrio members of the commission are eight bishops, eight of oers of state, three ecclesiastical judges, two deans, two archdeacons, and the principal of King's College; and to them are added two nomi- THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 7, 1850. noted bishops, and five other pairs and public men. Thus, practically, this com m i ss i on i s also in asclesise tied and irresponsible bands; though it would be uneandid not to add, that its affairs have been much better managed than those either of the Ecclesiastical Oommissica or the Bounty Board; owing, perhaps, to the slight infusion of lay idioms,. Now what, not only the diocesan wants of the coun try, but an economical and improved system of manage ment of the vast amount of property in the hands of these three commissions and its systematio and better application to its specific objeots, require, is their con solidation under one small, paid, and responsible board. The design of these three fneds Is identical — the promotion of religion as inculcated by the church of England. Queen ANNE'S Bounty aims at this, b improving the value o f small limp; the Church Building toed, by the erection of more churches and by the creation of new ecclesiastical benefices : and the Ecclesiastical Commission was called into existence to apply episcopal and capitelar superabundance to both these ends ; or, in other word., to the general extension of the parochial system of the church. Where the ends and objects of Wass three fords are so completely identical, why should not their management be in the same hands ? Why should three establishments be maintained where one would be amply sufficient ? The interests of the church, the interests of the funds themselves, and the real interests of the bishops, all point at a consolidation of these boards and com missions; and that consolidation is, we presume, the real end aimed at by Mr. HORSMAN'S first amendment to the Ecclesiastical Commission Bill. of the native community. To keep this army loyal, to teach it to respect itself, and act like men imbued with self-respect, the native soldiers must be treated with uniform justice and deference. To curtail their allowances without previous notice and explanation, or in violation of express compact', is sure to alienate their aft.ctioce. If they were to submit to such treatment, they would become a degraded and reck less class. Deeply impressed with the importance of keeping alive in the sepoy a becoming pride in hie status and protrusion we regret the tone in which some Indian journals have commented on the late substitution of Gloorkali battalions for the disbanded Bengal regiment. The mount' is declared to be a triumph over the pride of the " high•caste sepoys" of the Bengal army. It is mainly to the sense enter tained by the sepoys of that army that they are " high caste" that we are indebted for their general orderly bearing and exact discipline. FRANCE. PARIS, Ifonakv, 7 lex. Nothing farther has transpired as to the provisions of the new Electoral Bill. A statement of the motives for passing a law on the reform of universal suffrage is being drawn up by M. Baroche, and nor, as was reported, by a member of the committee, arid will be presented by that miniVer this evening to the com mittee. The bill will probably be brought forward' to-morrow. The National entire into a discussion of the effeet, which the reported intention of the authors of the bill to confine the hardline to the classes paying the poll- Tim rumours bro ug ht by t wo or t h ree prev i ous tax and chattel-tex (taxe s persona le et snofeitiere)l is likely to produ ce , an d i n f ers f rom th e f act of none India mails of di sa ff ec tion in the ranks of th e Bengal but the extremely indig en t c l ass , w hi c h d oes not army are peremptorily contradicted in the despatches s to much more than a milli on i n F rance , received a few days a g o. B u t a new en di e has amount being excluded from the list of contributors to the started into life, which can only be looked upon as mentioned, thee this condition would not effort the old one in •r ow form. It is said that there is a alma - an important reduction in the number of votes. 'reject entertained of reducing the effective strength M. Dupin has seized the moment when the new of every native regiment in the Bengal army by some Electoral Reform Bill is to be presented, to obtain hundreds of men, and of adding two new European regiments to it. leave of absence. The motive of the president of the We have said that this i s on ly th e o ld rumour i n a Assembly for abudoing hi s p oe t a t thi s i mportant juncture is diversely represented. Some s ay th a t h e new form, aad the tr u th o f thi s mus t b e apparent to wishes to evade the responsibility o f p u tti ng to t h e any one who reflec's on th e na t ure o f t h e tenure b y vets •• posaible violation of the constitution, in which which we hold our Indi an d om i n i ons . W e b o ld I n di a by our army. That ar m y i s necessar il y compose d to a case, to act consistently, the p res ia en t wou ld b e obliged to behave as he did, upon th e p ro p os i t i on o f large extent of natives, officered by Europeans, with a M.de Larochejacquelin, and put the previous question. few European re g im e nt s i n a dditi on . Th e mora l an d The Boorse Jell somewhat to-day on the report that physical superiority of Europeans enables a compare there would be a formidable opposition in the Astern tively small force of them to overcome native armies bly to the Electoral Reform Bel numerically much superior in the field. But to It was settled lest night at the club of th e C onse il garrison and maintain or d er i n d om i n i ons so eaten . d'Etat that the intention to demand urgency for the rave as we pow,, in Indi a requ i res num b ers as we ll as skill and bravery : hen ce t h e necess i ty f or l arge Electorsl Bill should be maintain e d. bodies of native soldiers. Without calling in goes- The council of Commerce and Agriculture passed this morning, after • very animated debate, a resolu tion the fidelity of our nativ e soldiers, we may sesame Hon which recommends that political economy should that it cannot be so i m pli c i t ly re li e d upon as the fidelity of Englishmen : hence the necessity for be taught in the French schools, but not from a free- European regiments. Th e E uropean reg i ments are trade point of view, but with a view t o the legisla to the native Indian army what the mari nes were lion which protects French i n dust r y. meant to be to the sailors on board a man-of-war :at The Preeident, arm-in-arm with 111. Rouher, Mi once" and an addition to its strength an d a bsidy-guard to nister of Justice, and followed by MM. Foul Dumas, Ministers of Finance and Commerce, circa the English officers in cases of emergency. If in truth such a measure as an addition to the lated among the crowd at the fete on Saturday even ing, and returned at a late hour to the Elyske, full of European regiments in the Bengal army be in con agreeable surprise and satisfaction at the faultless temptation, it does look very like a confession that behaviour of the people. circumstances call for a re-adjustment of the nume rical proportions of the " pale-faces " and the natives Yesterday an interesting spectacle presented itself in our Indian ranks in relaion to the anniversary of Napoleon' s d ea th. A . hundred veterans of the imperial armies, som e i n c i v il At any other time this inference wou ld not, perhaps, !lime, others dressed in the unilorms of thei r o ld have been so obvious. Tree nativ e a rm y h as o f late years been considerably increased while theEurnpean con tin- , were seen in the morning to arose the Place gent has been lett much as it was. There have been also de Concorde, and proceed through the Tuileries gardens to the Place Vendome, w h ere th e y se t crowns more than the usual cumber of QUERN'S regiments in lndia, an arrangement *bleb ca n on ly b e meant to be of everlasting at the foot of the column. Th e p u bli c attention was awakened by the diversity of their cog temporary. It is possibl e th a t th e proport i on of tame , and soon penetrating the mystery testified re s . English soldier, in the I n di a n arm y may at present be teas than it ought to he. The efficiency of that pectful sympathy for 'hie venerable gro u p. There army depends upon the maint enance o f • due were grenadiers of the old guard, and am o n gs t th e admixture of English regiments is it. Brave rest a Mameluke. and sus The commiesion which sits at the Luxemb ourg re ceptible of disci line though man y commends the removal of the exportation d u ty on raw castes and tribes of natives undoubtedly are, and silks, but the retention of that on, dyed silks,—advice eminently serviceable when led by European officers, which will not render the commiesiou very popular at the daring deeds, the steady endurance, which has k . o o s. imparted to the Anglo-li.di in army the prestlye whi c h ' Leon Faucher inserts a long article in the 21Iessager insures its superiority over any native force that can de lu Semaine, calling on the m ijority of the Aglaia be brought into the field against it, has been mainly bly and their supporters to organise clubs for the acquired by the European regiments. Few years pass propagation of conservative principles and the oppo away without the occurrence of repulses experienced ow= of the growth of socialism. by the native troops, which have to be made good by The Legislative Assembly to-day, after adopting, bringing the heavier metal of the English regiments without debate, the last chapters of the budget of to bear can the enemy. The English regiments are to marine, passed to that of public works. M. Nadaud the rest what the Nlecedonien phalanx was to the (a mason) read a long speech, complaining of the remainder of ALPXANDER'S army. We hold India injudicious economies introduced into the budget of by our English r, giments ; we enf o rce th e p o li c y ' and commands of the Anglo-Indian admi n i s - this department, and of the indifference shown by the trative by the native troops. Our native government to the lot of the working classes. Grind soldiersing distress was occasioned by the shrinking of all are invaluable auxiliaries, but the Eng capital from enterprise. It was the business of the lieh soldiery are the soul of the An g l o -I n di an army. If, therefore, the proportion borne by government to lure forth from barren hoards the shy wealth of moneyed men, by encouraging with edema our English regiments has been allowed to become to eons conditions useful works, such as buildings. lees than it was, in any circumstances it would be Money employed in this way would be much advisable to increase it. All this is plausible enough ; better bestowed than lavished as it was but still the fact remains upon record that one Bengal pon immense armaments. The state owed regiment has been disbanded , and its number con- work ork to workmen, and the beet way to avoid barri ferred upon a new regiment composed of three local cedes was to comply.with this obligation's religiously Goorkale battalions. There is but too much as possible. He concluded by propceing that the reason to apprehend that a state should guarantee a minimum of interest to cap:- spirit, not exactly of insubordination, mutiny, or dig. affection, but yet a dangerous spirit rendering it talks whoconetructed buildings. M. Benoit d'Azy replied to the speech of M. advisable ;t0 strengthen the most reliable part of our Nadaud, and attempted to show that* al l possible mai soldiery, exists to an extent in the An g l o -I n di an fl would not avail to remedy the state of the work artrusthat makes this precaution no more than ce requires. Mid to tell the truth, its exist- ing classes, until public security was established. The eau is not to be wondered at The Commander- Assembly then paned to the discussion of the chap . tars , iambic! has placed it upon record that in the cue of cide several of which were adopted without any in nt of interest. tbe disbanded Bengal regiment, the commanding eau had culpably neglected to make the soldiers In the beginning of the sitting a bill for granting awes beforehand of the reduction in letter, was adopted, theirallowances, thirty thousand francs for the construction of the new which was the occasion of the mutiny. Similar neg balloting-box, which has been explained in a former sect has in the course of the Scinde campaigns more MM. Dais and Madier de lalontjaa the newly than once given occasion to commotion. in Bombiy elected members for the department of S aone-et-Loire,and Madras regiments, very closely bordering on made their appearancein the Assembly. Eugene Sue mutiny, though these incidents have been little, if at has not yet shown himself. Yesterday it was reported all, heard of in this country. We have been told of one Madras regiment refusing to march into the Bombay that he was prevented from taking his seat by the co uences of • fall. One of the Saone-et-Loire presidency until it received a promise that the Madras re atatisee, Collura, was the editor of the allowances (which are on a slightly more liberal Pere Duchene. scale), should be continued to it; a promise which Fresh documents relative to the " Exhibition of all was only given with coosiderable reluctance, and after a rather disagreeable demonstration. Nations of 1851" have just been addressed by the f o r The fact is that the Anglo-Indian government ap- Minister of Commerce to the Chamber of Commerce pear to have intermittent Me of what cannot be dig- of Paris. They consist-1. Of a notice on the com tionthe medals, which is oto o all relied with the name of economy, but of a stinginess peti e . countries 2. Of the decision of th p e en committ artists ee of f the in little matters contrasting strangel y with its lavis h- exhibition as to the rewards to be given ; and 3, An nese in others. And the penny-wise and pound- amount of the banquet given by the Lord . Mayor to foolish savings attempted in such fits have generally Prince Albert, been at the expense of the native regiments. Not The following are the definitive returns fur the only have their allowances been reduced after leper- election of the Seine-et-Loire : feet previous warning, but sometimes, unless we are Electra. inscribed. 161,015 I Voters 120,162 misinformed, in defiance of promises made to the t i .maakr . megitjau.. 73,119 &Bath 46, 1 ,08 men at the time of their enrolment Such conduct Knauss 73,060 Daniel . .. betrays an inadequate acquaintance with, and under- Caaramin estimate of, the native soldier. Our Indian sepoya Dale are not like our English private sediers. recruited ilLsa av elein . ..... ... 72,822 D'Esterno 46,233 .... 71,290 Benoist ...... . from the lowest and least reflecting ranks of the coin- t'au ratialtY. MM. Madier-Moutjaa, Esquires, Charassin, Dain, shrewd yeo men there be anything analogous ta a inan clot in In d s , a m ong tlis ' &ne a, and Colfavrn were therefore proclaimed ye wmustseek itTll it is am They are extremely q representatives, in the room of the six condemned parsimonious and fond of accumnlating ; the y as bytheHithi the Court oi,in ofJ i zti p os ublique . remarkable for the exactness of their memory respect- W e ree ing all bargains they strike • and they are most tam- The anxiety ceased by the smainatlea of ifi th e lpar a liren e - Clone of their rights. To ;Hord them anything like leg eztat a a aa and ah t e e la zza a m att n i t i o a d = r te. as t t r ie good grounds for suspecting that faith is not exactly ele pel t s e . Still the rein: tetra of the report have been flied on, and literally kept with them, is to sow mutiny broad sad we have tOII,OII to believe that the following are lb' t among them. It is difficult to determine whether there is most danger in suppressing discontent thus mossy ja to „ main ouc h resolutions of tbe siajontv of the commitem:—The caution suited ; but the senatof the engendered with • high hand, or evading it by con- gar to which a journal ma y be cosehned Is to m be a ex a cted cessions made too late and with a bad grace. es pies as the condemnation f o ll owing lb. verdict 3FI shall be palmated, without a impassive effete being &newels' The consideration is of vital importance to the main- .hall an the ar di al cia . ra To u j a us ia ti p ty uaa this tha d a is ol pli a tio na ti la m aa lianee frad is = tsnance of our Indian army. Had it not been so we should have hesitated even to allude to so delicate a u m , and that oossegutntly the caution money required* subject But the disbanding of one Bengal regiment, the law is a in h odete. etts/ a a ia l t o a ng &se a user" thisth- :yams m on account of a mutiny arising out of a g a s jsratai aad prevailed . awithout ini b ing p s p ta g gse g i s.At isi , 4„, redaction of allowances not duly intimated and in a certain number of departments (o ral Its haallase. beforehand, and the obvious unmans= pews- ~,,,k es Beiae-Inferianre, s i x , the Behar army S i bs t-Ot is , the item ii to be centimes. The numbers lent in Bengal respecting the temper of the s , &0., 1 ,. vs ed . the Peet that anus cress with or without grounds) calls " ran. "%argil will be gratuitously conveyed te " founded In Pat notice. We believe that if this country do its duty , or a e p , ri s a o s of the stan pri p ea of waviness w ill eon The government will make a eon the An;ilo-Indian government may be made the best canton of 1 ant. per number ea the number distributed in that Hindostan has ever knew. We behet• that tow • thereby ream:dim the stamp for such numb:r i g: o so. wore the British authority in India subverted teteT For tbenewseapen of other departments than %bout s as a t a.. ea. row ' anarchy ' with all its eel* would be theth!tae". above , prie l i f iled tbe ft pott e , seed no will be made table result. We are therefore wet anxious oar Bat toe on t tit foe it the Post-aloe, le IMO the se ee tax as power in India should continue unassailable. the social condition of India, the natural and neces- retards d... mail journals will only weigh on the num __ oetethuted la town. Nary result of the events of centuries now beyond re- ,_ '`''' call, renders its perpetuation impossible unless by of doubtful m'eans and cheese t the entrua i aaaf on the frontier are redr,ubled against arcane, of the army. The army is there the grea gent of polio., the connecting lank between the few ten. I _. All the authorities have the strictest orders on this subject. dominant Europeans and the healthiest port i on PARIS, KAT 6. roe Yoe Mecum. Now. Opaalag Eligint leorreoi. Moons. --- 3 par gate 53 5 31 43 55 43 13 0 13 10 5 pee Ceara. NI 45 55 60 66 73 60 15 IS 40 5 do. New Law. . e o 0 . 43 per Oasts. 4 per Coda. B. Esteems as Lianas e at U SS • 00 days, 95 45. " kr, 3, 1016 1541 Do. Do. — . Tram, Ikeda ... 4 madmat 6 per ow, n a %all Nom 2 005 n hose..-al. 533 ; Varomilla (right book), 140; do. left 16191 4 —; Perim and 717 00; tans sod Rouen, 312 50; Rouen owl Haim All 60; sad defames, 177 50; acroo. Ware sod lota, 103 78; Beers sad Viacom, 122 50 ; Odom sod Bordeaux, 347 30 • North, 416 23 ; Paa* sod atraebourg, 325 ; Tours sad Nags*, 223 7 . 3 ; Anvers sad Chad, 822 30. SPAIN. The Madrid Gazette, of the 29th ult., publishes the official returns of the Spanish revenue for the month of M.rch. The receipts were 98,670,219 reels, being 7,741,767 real, more than is the corresponding month of 1849. The receipts for April are not given, but the expense, are set down at 99,468,367 reale. A Madrid letter of the 29th states that the Queen had a slight attack of illness on the 28th, but had perfectly recovered on the following day. The Gazette of the Ist instant publishes a new scheme for the arrangement of the national debt, drawn up by M. Santillan and others, and submitted by the minister of finance to the commission on the debt. Its main feature is the conversion of all exist ing•oredita into 3 per cent. stock. It had no Influence on the funds, the Threes remaining at 30 7.16. According to this plan the total Spanish debt, amounting to 160 millions eterling, would be reduced to al•-out half of that sum, and the annual interest would be about 2,280,0001. " Yesterday," writes our correspondent on the let, was the bull fight of the season. Twenty-four horses were goaded to death. The Chiclanero, Monte's favourite pupil, had a narrow escape of his life, the horn of one of the Tone Henri balls having pegged through his pectoral muscles. He was loudly cheered as he walked oat without assistance, arid without moving a muscle of his countenance. He has the mortification of having been blamed by amateurs, as his wound was occasioned by neglecting one of the most important rolls in tauromachy. One of the picadores had hie wrist broken, his horse, with him upon it, having been raised from the ground on the horns of the bull that wounded Chiclanero, and thrown violently against the barrier. To crown all, knives were drawn among some quarrelsome Anda lusiane, and blood would have been shed but for the exertions of the guard." KAMM, APRIL 59.—Three per Cents., 30 1.16 paper ; after Botta, 101 colt. Your per Cents., 124 piper. Hre per Gots , In paper ; alter Holm, 12 9.16 cash. Paedirea. 3 13.16 paper; alter Bola, 34 to 13.16 tapb. Coupon., 71 paper ; after Boise, 11 to 4 cash. Lank of St. Ferdinand, Si ash. is&ange =Loudon, 30•40. ITALY. ROMAN STATES. The King of Naples is expectsd on a visit to the Pope at Rosie. GERMANY. PRUSSIA. BERLIN, MAT 2. Simeon, the president of the Vulkshaus at Erfurt, had a prolonged audience with his Majesty yesterday afternoon. It is stated that the King was pleased at the close of the audience to decorate the hunourabh , president with the third class insignia et' the order of the Red Eagle. The Copenhagen journals announce that the depu tation from North Schleswig has been received by his Majesty on several occasions: but as they were informed that his Majesty would make no conce , sione, the audience passed a mere ceremony. The Danish and Prussian plenipotentiaries here are not making more progress. Denmark is determined to hold Ger many responsible, and to worry her by blockades, tr the obstinacy of Schleswig. Prussia can do no more than she has done, in offering to withdraw ; whilst Russia supports Denmark, and promises her aid, of course nothing leis than the subjugation of Schleswig will 'stay the Danes. IRELAND. DIVIILTN, MAT 6. Yesterday morning a checking occurrence took place in a Roman Catholic chapel here, a murderous assault having been made by a supposed lunatic upon two clergymen while engaged in the celebration of Divine Service. It appears, that between 9 and 10 o'clock, while the Rev. Messrs. J. Colgan, and Edward O'Rourke were officiating at mass at two separate altars in the Carmelite Church, in White friar's-street, a man named Francis 141c3lahon rushed into the sanctuary with his hat on, and drawing a very formidable and ponderous bludgeon from be neath his coat, first assailed the priest at the principal altar, and then rushed at the other clergyman and inflicted two desperate wounds on his head, leaving him to all appearance deed at the foot of the altar. The utmost consternation prevailed amongst the congregation, which consisted of nearly a thousand persons; and had not the man, who was secured before he could do any further mischief, been taken iato the vestry-room, and conveyed away pri vately by the police, he woald scarcely have been safe from the mob who soon assembled outside the chapel. Nl'Mahon, who is, it appears, respectably connected, is deaf and dumb, but having been educated at the Claremont Institution he can write well. He was taken up by the police nearly a month since as a dangerous lunatic, but was given up by the magistrates to the care of his friends. Up to a late hour last night the two wounded clergymen were stated, by the attending surgeons to be going on in as favourable a way as mild, under the circumstances, be expected, but not to be by any means out of danger. The maniac by whom the outrage was committed will be brought before the magistrates this morning. There is every reason to think the act was not the result of a sudden impulse of madness, but had been contemplated for some time, at least with as much forethought as • person labouring under a disease of the mind is capable. The arguments on the application for mandamus to elect a new Lord Mayor, were brought to a close in the Queen's Bench on Saturday, but the court re served judgment. The quantity of glass imported within the last few days into Dublin is enormous. One steam-vessel, the Princess, was almost entirely loaded with it. Another, the Britannia, brought 367 crates, and several others from 200 to 300 crates each. The result of this pro digious supply will, in all probability, be to reduce the price here below what it can be manufactured at. Great shoals of sun-fish have been observed off the coast of Galway; but owing to a want of proper boats and tackling, very few of then have been taken. ROYAL VETERINARY COLLEClE.—Veeterday the abuts annual meeting of the members of this college was held at tie Freemason's Tavern; Mr. W. Robinson in the chair. The report for the past year stated that the subject of the bye-laws of the college bad received, the deliberate tonaldention of the council. Rudy in LIMO a committee had bees appointed to prepare a draft of the code proposed to be adopted, but some doubts having been raised as to how far the college, in accordance with the proviaions of the charter, had the power of enforcing it ; the council had resolved to take legal advice on the subject. • case had accordingly been laid before Sir J. Jervis, Sir F. Thssiger, and MyJago, but their opinion had not yet been received. The council congratulated the members on the flourishing condi tion of the Seances ; not only had the loan of SOU been finally liquidated, but a considerable balance remained in hand. The general expenses incurred in obtaining and carrying out the charter up to the present time amounted to upwards of 2,8681, and though this reapuitaibility had been incurred without any availible funds to most it, it had been liquidated without any extraneous assistance. During the past year 47 candidates had received the diploma of the college, and the number of members admitted since the charter was obtained was 320. As the finances of the college were in • satisfactory state, the council had directed inquiries to be made on the subject of obtaining a mai/sues or place of meeting, and Mr. T. W. Mayer bad costribsted • sum of 371. towards that object From the balance sheet it appeared that the roes receipts of the col. late during the year were 6071. • the expenditure (includ ing nearly 200 s. paid in liquidation of the debt) 3911., leaving • balance in band of 2121. The report having been adopted unanimously, six gentlemen were elected members of the council for the ensuing year. TWO CONVICTS OVIIIKBOARD.—On Wednesday lag I whilst the Victoria cud Albert, royal yacht, was coaling in • Portsmouth harbour, a omelet labourer fell overboard, when a second convict, who was but • very indifferent swimmer, L jumped after him, in order to save his companion la adver sity from a watery grave. At this juncture • rigger named Glover, seeing the danger to which the men were exposed, precipitated himself after them and was sacesesful in saving the lives of both. etc Court. The Dachas, of Kest visited her Majesty yesterday at Buckingham Palms. Tee a gentry called yesterday at Buckieghara Palace to ma ke their dutiful inquiries alter die health of the Queen. A meeting of the committee appointed by the royal commiscon for the exhibi.ion of 1861, to communicate with the local committees of the me:roi of s, was held yester day at the Board of Trade. There were present Earl Granville (chairman), the Marquis of Salisbury, Viscount Canning, Lord Ashburton. the High Bailiff of Westminster, Sir John Boileau, But., Mr. Cardwell, M P., Mr. Lecke, M.P., Mr. T. Gibson, senior, Mr. Field, Dr. Arcot; and Mr. Mushy. Colonel tteid and Dr. Lye's Pleyfair, were also present. The building committee of the royal commission For the exhibition of 1851, met yesterday in the New Place of Westminster. There were present Mr. Cubitt, Mr. Barry, Mr. R. Stephenson, Mr. C. R. Cockerel! and Mr. Brunel. Mr. 8. Russell, secretary to the royal commission, was an attendance. Mr. M. pithy Wyatt was also present. A deputation of shareholders in the Gloucester and Des* Forest Railway had an Interview with the Commis ' signers of Railways yesterday at their office, in the Hurd of Trade.. The deputation consisted of Mr. Humphrey Brown, M.P., Mr. Thomas Marshall B:urge, Mr. William Brown Clegrun, and Mr. Wentom Hams. The deputation also waited upon the commissioners of her Majesty's Woods and Forest yesterday at their office in Whitehall-place, and bad en interview with Lord Seymour. Lord John Russell was better yesterday. Mr. Divett, M.P., hen an interview with the Chan eelior of the liachequer yesterday at his official residence in Downing -street. Two of the CABINIT MINISTERS are at present @milord by intim ; Lard John Russell, wno did not appear is too Ilms• of Commons last night, and Lord Clasricards. THE GORHANI CASE. BIRMINGHAM, MAT 6.—A small section of the members of the church of England in V.'s town itho are favourable to the views entertain.d by the Lhstop of Exeter, have endeavoured to stir up an agitation on the subject of the decision in the Gorham controversy; in eor.stqueuce the Hon. and R ev . 0 Y or k e ( b rother of the Earl of liudwiche) wrote to the 11(shop of Worcester on the subject. The followibg is the reply received from his lordship: "t 4, Grosvenor-place, May 1, 18.50.—My dear Yorke,— I am sorry to hear from you that an attempt is now making to agitate the public mind at Birmingham upon the late judgment of the Judicial Committee of the Privy Cettecil, and I therefore trouble you with the followiag obiervations as the emote which induce me to thick that there is no pound for such agitation. by that judgment no point of doctrine was deckled, or even called en question. Nothing more was determined than that the variance on trio part of Mr. Gorham from the articles and formularies of our liturgy, If any, was not such as to justify the Biihop of Exeter in refusing to institute him to • benefice to which he had been presented by the crown ; and in justification of such a detetmination, it was proved that opinions similar to those proiessed by Mr. Girrhem had been held by our early reformers, as well as by Usher, • Carleton, Pears n, and other eminent divines, who had, nevertheless, been permitted to retain their preferments. " When it is notorious that upt.n this abstruse subject of baptismal regeneration the church is now divided loco two opposite parties, would it not, I would tele, hove been more disci ert to have allowed the same kneed. u to difference of opinion, which has hitherto been permitted, to I have continued, and whin would exclude neither party from the church, rather than by strict dogmatical detinkions to drive one or the other of them I'4o schism? By the judg ment in the Gorham case no one's freedom of opinion was in any degree fettered. Those who believed that rrgeaeration in, iriably accompanied baptism, as well as those who con ceived that a pm :misfit act of greet was necessary in the Cale of intents for its fit retelei. 0, 02100tatall have perteraned their saviour's work in their several spheres of uselulress, allbougt, they might not exactly concur in opinion upon an avowedly difficult subject. On these grounds I regret much that it has been thought • necessary to create such an agitation upen this seject, not only in my own diocese, but in, I believe, nearly every din. cue in the kingdom. Sirce ' however, this hoe been one, it becomes certainly the duty of these who have Leen placed in authority to allay it as far as they can. With this view the bishops have already held three meetings, which have been very numerously attended, and they are to meet again on Monday next, when probably tome final result may be de termined; but all their exertions will be in vain tidess the clergy themselves coo be persuaded to look upon those of their brethren who may entertain different views from them selves upon certaia abstruse points of doctrine, wish the spirit of reconciliation and forbearance. —I am, my deer Yorke, yours affectionately, (S:gned) U. WOUCESTER. THE ALLEGED MURDE] :R AT CLAPHAM. The inquiry into the droning/axes connected with the mysterious death of Sarah Snelling, aged 53, late house keeper to Mr. J shit Madole, of 14 Claremont-place, Wands worth-road. was re-opened yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clo.k by Mr. T. Higgs, at the Nag's Head. Prier to the commencement of the proceedings Mr. Meddle entered the room, and it was suggested whether that gentle man should be present duri• g the inquiry. Mr. Bicknell, the superintendent of the V division, said, in answer to a question from the coroner, Mit he law no objection to that gentleman remaining Mr. John Parrott, of Clapham C Amnon, was n-swern, and said: I have, in azcordance with your instructions, pro ceeded with the analysts of the stomach. I have as minutely as I could analysed for those poisons frequently given, such as ar.ertic, prussic acid, and oxalic acid. t have else, in con junction with Mr. Snow, an eminent medical man, endea voured to detect the presence of chloroform, but there is not the slightest trace of any of the above substances having been used. I feel, theretore, quite unable to uccuunt for the death of the deceased. Mr. Meddle here uked if the dereued had died a natural death ? Mr. Parrott observed, if he was obliged to give an opinion, she might have died from fright. Ilid there been chloro form in the blood of the deceased, Mr. tlnuw or Memel: would have detected it. A ridiculously absurd and disgusting anonymous letter which has been received by Mr. Parrott was then read. George Winch, potman at the Nag's Head, deposed that he saw the deceased about 10 o'clock on Sunday morning week, she was at the parluur window. lie believed the ate was was genitally kept lucked. lie saw nu person loiter about. fr. Jane Stevenson, of 2, Claremont-place, stated that on Sunday, the 28th ult., about 20 minutes to 11 o'clock, she saw Mr. Medals leave the house, and the deceased in the garden, who locked the gate after him. Witness knew deceased perfectly well, she always appeared a feeble per son, and that morning had her apron up to her mouth. James Saunders, a youth about 17 years of age, the son of • carpenter, living at 1, Chapel-place, Wants rsorth-road, but employed at a hatter'. in Birchiu-lne, where ke gene- rally stayed, deposed that on the day in question he was at his father's house, and looking out of the front parlour window, he saw a man walk out of Mr. Maddle's house, open the gate, and go out; he had nothiae in his baud ; he appeared to have a brown coat on ; he walked very stately, and went in the direction of Vauxhall. He was am elderly man. Did not see enough of his face to recog nise him again. James Clarke, ostler at the Nag's Head, proved that at about a quarter past one o'clock he called at Mr. Maddle's with the liter, he rang the bell three times, but there was no answer. Witness tried the front gate, it wee locked, but the side gate which leads te Abe bock door was open. Witnesses were also examined, who deposed to the con dition in which the deceased was found, and to other cir cumstances which have already appeared. The Coroner asked the eutarintendent of police if any of the missing property had been traced ? The superintendent said these was no diacesery made at present. Ajar°, asked Mr. Meddle if he had yet discovered what amount el property he bad lest ? Mr. Middle said he had lost all his plate at Notting-hill. He had only two es three table and teaspoons lett, which were missing. The only things he had not eaumerated pre viously were a number of silk handkerchiefs. He could not give a description of the watch ;it was a French one. He could not identity the rings. Sarah Anne Snelling, aged 17, the daughter of the de ceased, of No. 1, Cobdea-place, Smith Lambeth,. proved that she frequently visited her mother, who was in weak health. The lest time she saw her area was on the Tuesday before her death. She had been twelve years with Mr.Maddle at 101. per year. Her mother hail inkamed her that a rob bery had bees attempted Nur menthe since. Never save any plate in the house, only noticed some plated spoons. Mr. Meddle and my mother lived on good terms. Jahn Lung, 10. lAvendsr-Tow, labourer, deposed that en the morning of Sunday week, about half-p ast 11, he was Winding about 70 yards beyond Mr. Meddle 's house, when be heard a whistle, and on looking up he saw a man standing under the side of Mr. Maddle's garden wall, from which he appeared to have alighted. The man walked some distance towards Battersea Feeble. He bad a small bundle is a red handkerchief under his arm. He was shortly attar joined by another man carrying a blue bag. The one was a short man, in a long frock coat, with dark hair ; the ether war taller, having light hair and a short coat. The coroner now asked the superintendent of police if he had any more evidence to produce, or it he anticipated being enabled to produce any more at a future perioeL Mr. 1314:knelt said he would much prefer leaving the ease in the hands of the coroner and jury. The Coroner then read over the Toles:Ant= evidence, after which the room was cleared of stringers. The Jury returned the following veidiet : " That the said Sarah Snelling was found dead under very mysterious cir cumstances, that then were ne marks of violence or &mon. ration on t►e body, nor say trace of poison; that the body had been opened and examined by a properly qualified medical man, together with an analysis of the contents of the stomach sad bowels, but that them watt no conclusive elvtdosolt to the jury u to the cause of deceased's death." METROPOLITAN INTtRIIENT illu..—A sleeting in favour 01 this bill was advertised to sw held to-day, at the London Tavern, but, alter a few persons had assembled, it was announced the', in consequence of the of the notice of the me.ing, it would be t day, [ and then bold, in the evening, t clAs working alaraeri to attend it. • -.2 - ...- / •i- I.= ,:r. ' . ..r... • 1 '7a .-' 4 \ta r , ".... 1 ::,;::,..."..) , . . 1 1 1 l l ' k