The Express. — London, England, 1850-09-13 00:00:00

1 1 1 1 1 1 1 c 1 1 1 ..---- yATAL ACCIDENI TO LIEUT. GALE, THE AERONAUT. p a y reit c orrespondent, writing last evening, swot We received by the Bordeaux parts which ar oieed this morning a melsneboty pshi ces of sews, w hi c h will n"t fcil to produce a shock on the ot h e r Bide of the cheaceL It was known here yester day that Lieutenant Gale had made an es met hit Sunday from the hippodrome of v iaceone e, the Tivoli of Bordeaux, mounted cis a p o sy attached to the Royal Crernorne bal. b oo . It 'pixels from the Courtier de la Girerade of Torsday, that this *elongate display had a ye a ' • ation Lieut. Gale had already thrown out his bonen • . . yow l ',Medi took fast hold in a pine, sad th e d o _ met seestd on the point of befog effected in °com plete safety, when the planate who ram to his as. a i,, anf e, after relereifig the pony, let go the cords before beat. Gale bad diseegeged himself. The bo o m, instantly rushing op with immense &roe, c arried with it the onfor,unate aeronaut, who clang on to a rot". The bean+ of the pine to which the o vert was fattened wag torn aby the violence 4 the ' heck, and away went the machine mounting to the clouds with the unhappy man. It should sem that he two- , (dad in seizing the oord attached to the Ta l es fa: letting off the gas ; fat after about a yowler of an hour the balloon was nbi^Tred to descend, and hopes were entertained thst the aeronaut might have escaped the d e a ose ti o n which assmed imminent. On the next however, the discovery of the balloon, half i o d a t e d, amid one of those ferstote of pines, which stretch or r the sandy Load's, left little doubt as to the fatal accident which had Wallis its owner. After a long twarca a body, identified as Lieutraimt Gals',, wan found at tome datum mos( the trees. Lest. G Iv, un Americaa I believe, by birth, was the Lather of eight children, whom he supported by the proceeds of his perilous voysgee. Latterly he had gained great repatation as an aeronaut by his pomade of the Crincel. Ile made several ascents subse quently 'vat the hippodrome at Paris, and was led, by the great success which attended hi. Poitevin's exhibit es on horseback, to adopt that novel mode of Mum through the air, to heighten the excitement of his op:cotton et Bordeaux. For this purpose he b oug ht a tt,hy of two years old, which had never liaise be ii mounted, and is two days broke him in to the pat he had to perform. So immense a crowd II AM anbird on Sunday at the hippodrome to wit s,. th e exhibition had never before been men at At .ix o'cl..ck all Bordeaux was deeertied; aid rarer.' mighbouriog villages poured in their costingent of visitors. Daring ties dolay in inflating the Wine, the pony, gaily saddled and bridled, was paraded round the hippodrome and caressed by the ecnous apetators. The little animal suffered him. Felt to b girrhed without the least nsimance, and Lastr,. nt Gil. mounting, with the heidis is one hand and aelutit g the crowd with the ether, was horse r.pioiy up into the air. Singularly enough, the lona pliers which give this description he lot the tatal result of the ascent was koowe, dee.: , c the shudder of taros which tea through the crowd tin w t miring the perilous feat. The balloon, ini• piled by a ate My wind from the northwest, mounted to • real Laight, taking the direction of the Lando of Peewee. It was expected that the aeronaut would Met his el , scent is half ea hour. In the course of the ere niog it was &c lammed is the cofis of Bordeaux, which were still croft di.d with potpie returned from the sight. that Lieutenant Gale had been killed in his descent, mid the greatest anxiety prevailed to artertain ha fate. It ass not, however, until the following morning that the melancholy truth was clearly kuown." rule AGRICULTURAL DISTRICTS. LOUTH, Liseoursants, erre , 1850. From Bodes to Al`erd the East Lincoli.o ire Railway pee-es thtmgh a tract of deep rich allu vial land of a very similar description to that I met with at Wrangle, as it appears tribe farmed very ISLA ups the same eyries. In every pasture field the cattle and sheep, by their sleek and kindly-looking mats and halms movements, te'l of the feeding nature tithe lend; and the elope of wheat and oats on the arable Rol 'a prove its gr.at fertility. Many of the wheel mop% however, area good deal mildewed ; so mesh en the , several preens of the neighbourhood with whom I convened on the subject, stand very Miens apt.rwhenaiono as to the alLet loam from mil ad pr,:duto cm many of the fanntre of the diart Nan Alford to Loath t►e ndwiy traverses along the hese if the Wuld hills, that gnat chalk district the &risers of which havo attained so wiw a rasa tat us. _ loath imams* market tows surrounded by the chalk bilis, arid partakes sr that air ore:tram elegance., 1 before oonsrked as el. iracterimis of this county, and which indmed me to remark to some of my br *dreg friends that the people meet tram bad a ones of batch Creel as well as their cattle. Around Louth, in every direction, am men who are ihmesa f r the e;iirit and arerprise with which they embark in and metre the barium of agricoltare. Halls e nthry ego, Arthur You-.ir, speaking of the Liocolnehire r•rrer in, said, "1 bays not seen a set mere liberal is airy part of the kingdom. Indus trims, active, enlightened, free from all foolish and expensive ehow or patine, to emelats the gentry, they live comfortably and hospitably, as good farmers ought to line; and, i my opinion, are remarkably mid of these rooted prejudices which sometimes are riewinnhly objected to this ram of men. I met with many eh, had mount. d their nags and quitted their hcouni ; u- poet ly to examine other puts of the king. dorm aid dune it with enlarged V14,1 1 / 2 sad to the benefit at their own (ruttiest:la.* And each is still the character of the farenirs et this district at the pre sent day. They appear to me to possess more of that commercial energy, that restless activity ant steady pereinetaue that capacity for large operations which diitte!zoiee our commercial and manufacturing men of the Merin claw, than any egricalturists I had before met with. All the farms of this district are large, some of them very lure, and the ordinary atone of culture it a high ore. Indeed, re thin and weak is the natural staple of the soil, that, unless well farmed, its produce most be very small. In Arthur Your g's time all the land be tween Dayton and Trhwell • was rabbit warren, where now is some of th 3 most spirited fanning in Koghed. Here bee two gentlemen of the name of Chattaton who occur two large firms as tenants of Mr. Cnsplin, and certainly nothing could be finer than tht crops of bards% I saw growing on their land. A third brother resides on another large term at a pla-e, the name of which I forget, a few miles die tun. All the'. three carry on their business in part ntrehip, and hive a tomtit farm of large extent at a distance which they also hold jointly. So successful hare they been, that asides the large capital re quired to early on their immense business, they have heenenabied to purchase the whole perish of S tenigot, eontaining 1,500 acres, and which they have taken two-thirds of into their own hanes, and are about to obtain recession of the remainder at Michaelmas. As ea isetaece of the way in which they set to work, I was told that they had this year 'speeded 1,40 W. es thtir B:esigot farm in puliing oat airlock, with which this land, when neglected, bemuses infeeMd. Stair:, which hes about styes or eight miles to the Dann of Louth, is one of those beautiful and otratard valleys we meet with amongst the chalk bil Ir e insists of a sort of Issainehaped hollow of fertile lecht land, surrounded osi all sides by chalk kills entirely cultivated. There is • good ham, is whieb one of the purchasers is about to "lid., and a smaller farm home from which the pre. at occupier, Mr. Moysey, is about to depart wink Neer. This gentleman had been a ram breeder, as well as a breeder of short hernr, but had said off II" , et hi. stack in peeparatioa for (Laidig. Belted chest two fine Lincoln rams remaining, for one of whiets he bad refused a very high price, and of the many fine sheep I mew is this oonniy , th is was thick the tintnt. Between Osytoo and Stenigot lies the Ere VA, parish of Witheall,the use co-extensive with the other, and eartainirg 2,700 acres, all now, and for Yrlf* pee% occupied by Mr. Soweily. This 'arni ti rutty belooged ter Lord Willoughby d'Erseby. but i 'teal years ego wee purchased by Mr -2" ( 4 th , rootity members. On this farm the well- Mr. Dawson woo me of the first of the `•••ur farmers of the !Armies hire Weida who ven tured in .ke the heavy outlays on his land which ne bemuse so common in this district. Mr. yearly bill for bones alone varied from I "iii.io 1,8001. 111 his time there 111118 tee b in and ace homes teed only. Mr.l h e sou, 114, Da aad as ett %zit, fo.rtuce. who}l bli ss? g ra paste o e maids at Albury, in Hertfordshire , where la Inapt ehaeNt a osesiderable estate, lately ths Osseo( the Calvert. of Nat amity. In the = Mr. Mr . Dawns the younpr, Withotil Farm it maid to delarteratod ; bat the presort occupier, Mr, towithy 'hi, - I am told, bringing it round &gale. Melte is Iota& Seld of 2.20 acres low is turnips; )lilithetiab . ashen leas not bees kindly , and that ,art of Withal! Farm is eapescii, I cortaialy thought' Ss lead did mita of sea high sultivatioa as pose riliioolll9l Is the supremos , s s e• Whisk hen resestli lima sorted eat it bullesk_ yaeds, sad now sesselteg by , thowesd slik "sell seem to be so leek of that oat aletletial idimmed of hrtility. There are now three firmsteadings ca Withcall Farm. sad I moths& , that foltee each had the tall &daisy desolisipa. MOM At Tallest! I stepped to look at the floek Of Mt Feed. Chaplin, who is a breeder of first-rate Liesek rams, where I found about 120 splendid animals being prepared for letting , Sims of Mr. Ch a pli n 'a rams let for 3W. sad upwards foe the soma, and *Swayer age price of the whole is a high one. Mr. F. Obaplis is a tenant of the greet Lincoleishire laadowner of that name, whole the weir of the farm. The hone cm it appears to bats beau newly built, and is quite a mansion, sad the whole mitabbahnient seems to be that of a ocaultry gentleman. Yet lam told Mt. F. Chaplie pays 'hist mad buedneselike attention to all the details of his farts. • A MIDLAND COUNTIES' FARMER. Vbe Court. BILLMORAL, Bert. O. Her Majesty rods tbis morning on a posy acoom panted by Pekoe Albert, who &hennas went oat shooting. I■ the atterooesiter Majesty_ arose in an niwa s stoosapented by tle Princess Aoya/ sod the UNIONS Alice. Mr and Mrs. iervihais.io, of Immo:said, twat have the Imam of dining wi•.h laws Majesty this *sentry'. OSBORNE. SEPT. 12. Tha Royal Madras take tkelr swag drives sad situp day, sad mattes* Is the enjoyments of good health. The Marquis of Ludwig, Lord Proideat of the Council, let lowa terrielq Ow kis s;a, Barood Pak. Mho. THE LATE COLONEL VINO AND THE 14tH DRAGOONS. TO TEI =MOO OT TKO rums. Bu, The friends of the late Deutenant-Colonel King, of the 141 k Light Dragoons, have seen with great eatisfactios the Interest the Erpress has have in en• demoting to MICH hit Memory from Injurious expressines email by meet *vote. Letters frees ladle Worm his Welly that the nes el the whole regiment, es their mere treat she femme] if their genitally Wooed sad respected sememoder, mad* as lanneelate and argent request to the seeder attest then preesist to be p mined to erect a monu ment, entirely at their owe espies*, to the memory of the deteased. It is not probalrle that • request so hosonrable to the soldiers and to their late colonel will be tamed; but seek demonstrations of esteem ere not permitted to be carried oat in the may with )ot the approbatioa of the general in the command of t►e dietrkt. To such a petition it is believed Sir Walter Gilbert , elll not rsfuas his *smut, for, with the tender sympathy for *then with which he is eminent, he spent the greater pert el both days ►efore the lamentable oreanance in endeavour• Lag to soothe the mind of Colonel King, wounded beyond enderanee by a taunting oorreapindence and observations that he could not control. A Z. The following sprits in this morning's Times : TO THII INTIM OF THIII TIMM sir,—Sir Charles Napier's observations upon the court inertial which, it is said, caused the welansholy death of Colessi King, of the 14th Dragoons, need neither spologe nor Olsetraliat ; but the shameless ef•Ms of writers, evi dently tools of more powerfu. persons, to abuse the public salad se to his speech, made tie months before, when in specting that teems', shall be ezpoesd In ell their mall/f -ume relief. " Tits 14th Dramuse would go anywhere if properly led." TUN us the •ords put into Sir C. Noisier'. mouth—bat they suer rum out of it; sad, if they had, would not of steemity imply mon than that some officer had faired is judgment, Wass wreattlitsg knows oe surmised had rives than Isms and point. However. Sir C. Napier n st oried t h em; they aro the invention of calumniators, who, is their eagetwess to lower ►ist in pubis estimation, do sot kuitats thus to forge Multi against the unhappy officer they pretend to defend and bewail. Soma of thews writers " have optima of a iut letter to the eastmander-brchief, predicting that it would t,e aupprtssed• It is aa follows : Sire—Yro asked so the weight of awn mounted is the 14th of Da:ember, ISO. I sisswered 17. t. bib. Yoe said— ' Thai is three alone bettor thou at home,' which I accounted for by alias the sacs were young, sad tall =es were not sent out frogs Essland to India. When you ask• d about the swords. I said we Gould not keep 'he= so sharp u the nati►es, who sr leather seabbods. Was it judicious is you to repeat may wards before the rani, perverting their semis= You hors Withal:lay to the du ipline of the real volt that day sada lay ocausaad. Your remarks helocc the rwiiawat sowed the suds or &sootiest, which hey* ripeasd into satiny. You an the Mused the stripe, sad pettish/sent which that mutiny ham led to, mad distrastins and death to one who mom had Meads, now damns* a: d misery to those hisses. I have mot bora as accountable Wag for this last =oath. "J. W. Kato." This Mier, the result of inesalty, as I shall presently :Lbws, would bare been that "gaol to, If the writer had bees living when it was reared : When a general-ia•abief is publicly told by a command- Lag OMP^T, in the hearing of his men. orlon whom a cry had gone forth fir misbehaviour in action, that they were vary em ail WWI and not strong—that their swords would not take so sharp an edger their enemy's swords, and were sr heavy the men could not ass them—for these were the real upresslons red—when such language was employed at such • time, It wu not only judicious but mammary that air C. Napier should address re regiment as follows " Soldiers the oolong , my you US men, and yowl swords are tag: heavy for you and not so sharp as the Sikhs' swords. Ihg the colrers pardon. I see before ms men with big hearts, and bread shoulders, sad strong arms, sad if we have another war I would give them ea opportunity to show what they an lambi ol." That delosel liisfe letter was the result of insanity is bat too many rows. He say., remarks spade eiz earths before eager aastisy and drove hiss to finiside,—bat there wee seastiny, ace as ides of astiny, at the 14th Dragoons; sad the foliewiag letter to the saistrander.is riet's seen try. wires immediately after tbs inspection, peon e that the WPM. Calomel Hlag, wee pleased and gratified with fik C. Noires address, sad the meartiose I. his lest letter are the ballearsdens el a distempered lard: "He were net little gratified by the expturles se the approbation this Nierning of the son dimming es well r deserving gnat captain is Dais; bat I beg of you to believe that it was so [Homily veil whisk tie dast threw mead se, ~eery good as well as No Mr nor be ord. W. NAPIER, Najor-General. Tin PEA= COllOllll.l AND MIL WAY, RAILWAY 811711111ITANDRXT AT Doots.—Tita attentioi whist Mr. Way paid to die atstabios of the rued Noes Cowes who yrocatdoi lima this samilry to Frukfart karat's's' askew- Whig is tho ihilowlai wratiliag amass " Pews COWIN CMIIMANS, 114 New Breed-. Viet, &apt , 1860.—Dear Sir, —Net alma el MIK bat oa oatmeal frauds also, I for ward with groat plaaparo the amassed risslatioa, haring wimaessd mad restiooll la a si•ilar maser tha attendee of whirl It It is the eldississ4 saw eledgmest.—l bog to rm. nab, is grattfai sation, Joon, doer vary W. retozas, Swidery.—Te IL T. Way, In ^ Th. lutist ewelseed Is es Mows : " At a Nooks( se the Peas Coevals Os•MOrtos, had at 19, Now lirsmitotrost, Sept. 6, IMO, it was rasslood,—That the oiteato ashaawisilsmeats of • annuitlas ato deo to at stilpatillarkst tho &nth hissers Weise d Dew, kw the hisissis he diepkyed towards i hi Prise ilftedes hi pi- le sad massing boo Tr adds 4 hy tibia he Peaty etwhibsted to Ow eon. het wed the d the SAVINI yam" Tiro ResOLT or UM LOS - MoTs.—The Porto. mouth GININNIN• INV. The We dbowlieness beds, belie ewl the two *Wei ezpresesd as osesk."ll4Vithais el whisk *by hall loss y, we hen with mush_ *um til s l46 lasel 67 l4 tib ; Melortiesesel Led Frederick hes Isassoess pied urn phew Zeds Path*. ot s tr imm akieskillit who hod We iswidsid lb kw Swift beim essweshit "Id lb* We:: %week. We ird~ihs newel eiPis sid the some k Weald swam, pledge estielbsis shemisillssty molest et whisk ylisEled bess ei gr a rd itim ear si ta s i s than e heads IMO duly is eveltdri sisiws‘ hi Shims. We Maley this wdl bled Ikaly se Illwk ha yowy : • s = tr cL y thes boa IMISISENIIII tee. we ise itergel* she primed*. slid haws ehe erns at that the 50411 him bus seierese yeastWiwi is hieseree, 24 they Irmo always hose • was Dover laws ail let eollrassl !Br_ Aktioe; **MICA _SE PIIIMBER 13, 1850. _t ak GLOVOXISTik XIUSICAL PUTIVAL. OLOIICESTIR, Tao asna.4, lAA he. SlONSkihßlod 4 tamper, std of the whole watt or Ml* WIC Sibs Lommbe sod da althea ahead to hear ha the pesgreasa, Main coact red from bear ledispositirea, mad Mies Daly mug ma. Nag, but was obliged to retire faseedistely aftereards. The amen commenced with Warp's Grand Symphony (B Seal whisk was played la a splendid 'llllaller by the Mad. MI.. Lemma made her deka is w Gas la thee," fres Pohlad. It wee well use, bet the lithy's medal watts Neellowsets heath' " Watalerer," dames misted a poserfal bat we neat maim our peasemes lie Meda • Casten's% wssesec• is the ealleass. me OM *seed Mr to be • favote with a 01114111•Glephir• emillata and Moo well rewarded th e essildersee placed bi her by the mesa= ef the &beam " It.eve one," whisk wee aso sweetly seall elogasetly seadiered by the fair sod awns *lrked artiste, while the essersgeniessrat was sub r ims is the best tmte by the bud. The "Ls tßorabella" essitimged pleas is the ahem. with toe/tette from " Aels eNd Gelato," gad " mat lab,' *lash is bat tediffereeetly palestina by Mies holoollhor Mr. Lackey. and Hoe &Mt/. Sint Rittell fM " Com' b seam," bona " Rosamund& dl (fascias,' Pima that his ishotto had kmpluetel. Gostoionally, how ever, hie voice wee palatelly OTtrailliMeil. Tees allowed the " Bid me lasiserse," from " Vous sad Aderd. " a. sempemed by Sir H. R. Bishop. The overture to " Objets," spool the aseemd set, and was perfectly performed. A wag freallesibeeem's . arm oars a Charles 11., " She sham O r ' r iPir lirgO ololo." draaped the bestry a Miss eallada, Madams Rat g and Mr. Siam Rena saWhe duet, "Da god al," from " Leads di CM mosui," ergly; tied the former was bellieat as tor Ice le the " Mt" trod " " Beata be Duthie." Mr Healy the eel, true Dissimmis of Dibdin left " mtmud.t. foment to gig Ito favourite "'tows poet meridian," was tearalpNum" ash welcomed an old friend. What shell. 14 mad lbeasu 13-ataa's " liLose, semi litate." laut ihet die lin swami to us one , of ear astiesal Wade, sail brim* ma be made ' el simple noses by talent natural gble. There is evideutly se shossame of hateeset le the totted, mid the esthedral was yell Sled Ia every part The per gemlasem dashed alauthealeaa four. Part I. of this sou iog's musical perfosammas cosaisted of the first sad second part of li.ydah beautifully descriptive oratorio of " The Creation," tke penalp.l solo parts being allotted to Madams Sontag, Madame Csatellan. Mos Lomb*, Mr. Sims Raves, Mr. Pl7lllO, Mr. Lackey, and Mr. Lawler. The ereugn/srly dramatic istroductio repeeseating cheat wont off with its usual effect, and was a perfect performathe. Mr. Lawler was jediehoo is his istarpretatioe of the recitative owe sotheirag "And Uod made the finmasemt" Of the tamers eas may say gene, ally, that with few ezeepthes, they went off vary well. Henry Phillips 'posted to have gamed new Hie a the ant air allotted to hi m , '• Hallos is foaming Bellows." The delicious gem of this beautiful orstora, " With verdure clod," was gives to Madame Smug. Modem. Cuteltan roped for herself sew laurel* in the sir, "Os mighty pens." The fine eymphonies and secompeni mom allotted to lb* bead in this °Mori* were delicately maimed. The temente, " Most beautiful span," was see-n to Mi,ll Lemma, Mr. BIM it..,. 11114 Mr . Lawler. Pailips was happy in his delivery of the deactiptive reek*. the " Straight oozing bet fertile Womb," every woad was distinctly uttered. "Is Native Worth, was gives to films AMU, and hen the princi. ' pal tenor far outshone 'Altair/ width he has attthopted at this festival. After the selection from the" Croatia" was gives one from Beethoven's maim la 0. As issue, the Luis sou outraged most isemenifully, every syllable b beg dashed with as Italie. sestet. The wooed part of the morning's performance consisted of Mesdelesoka's " Laud. Zi en," and a selection from " Jeptha." Little can be aid in favour of th e " Lands Zion , which embodies most of the faults of the lamented goo ear, and bet few of his en ' anodes. Alter this emceed cantata, the doable thou, " He rebuked the Red Bea," boa Headers " Israel in Rapt," wee well gives by th e choral body, and was fol lowed by H ot el ' s " Holy, holy," divinely thew by Madame Sato, but her " Let the bright Seraphim" proved in some assure a disappointneat. Toweiwrow is the lot day of the festival. The collection to day is sot yet out up. CHRIST'S HOSPITAI..—On Beterday, the 41st inst. (being Bt. Manhole. Day), the Lord Mayor, aldermen, and ' sheriffs, with the 'overbore of the several royal hospitals, Li attend diets serenest Christ Church, Nregue-streei, when a sermon tern be preaak by the Rev. Joseph Harris, SI A , of Pembroke C , Cambridge, assistant master of the Cey of Loodom &heel; after which they will repair to the great ball in Christ's Hospital, when four orations on the benefits of the royal beepitele will be delivered attending to annual custom, by four of the 'senior seholare—ia L. by Alfred 8 meeting ; in Roglish, by C. 8. Townsend; in Greek, by H. C. P. Joan • In Enoch, by G. W. Brown. Six poems will also be reeited by others of the senior scholar— via., a Latin Altaic ode on " Weensinster Abbey," by H. B. Perkin ; a translation of " Priam Hoary'. Apolegy end the King'. Reply," from Shakepeare, into Greek lambic., by Janus Gill; Latin Sapphic. on "Boadicea." by J. G. rt , Latin Elegise. on the deeds of his Royal High ness the Dune of Cambridge, by R. A. Lloyd; Greek Rep. pica en .• Hanaibel at the al , ar " by H. D. &wooing ; aced a insulation of the 0 Annus:pin se Philosophy,' nom Tlrea•ces "Benisons,'' by G. C. Hell. TUX BOUTAWARIC GRAMMAR iSCHOOL.—RIMULT or rat CNA:WaII? PILOCIIIIIIIOII.—A vestry meeting of the rs'epayers of St. Savioer's, Southwark, was held yesterday, at the vestry roam, for the purpose of nominating overseer. for this ensalag year, and on other business. Mr Eli Richards, the warden of the great asscomat, presided. The! following gentlemen were nesaisetfut for preeentatiee to the magiorates Minn. 0. &ley. R. Peckham, R. L. Harris, J. Humble, G. 8. Friend, W. Foster, Jeseoh Ettairiberough, and Georpe reteher. A discussion took place as to an alleged encroaches , nt as the north side of the church, Mr I Doddington linter claimed some of it. ground there end taken forcible plunging. Fears were expressed that his sewn, Mr. Alderman Hamphery. M.P., might extend his warehouses up to within 8 orlo fen of the clutch wall, If 1 this encroaohnsent were sot resisted; sad a rea..lutiOa was ' parsed authorising the parochial officers sad a eemmltte• to adopt each messans, offensive or defensive, es Mr. B:army, the vestry clerk, might advise, subject to tag apor of the vestry. A report from the warders es to the result of the proceedings in Chancery, relative to the grimmer school, stated that the muter had made his report approving the scheme for the future ma. &oatmeal of the wheel and the nose or education to be there punned. Its principal features were that six governs', to habitants of the push, should he appointed, on. to set as tr. starer, free of emir ; future governors to he elated, no veconep, by the rissinine governors and by twelve lintels'. tants ; the governor. to have power to lease the schod pro. petty, with a view to improvise: the vein. subject to the approval of the '.art; the course of inetrnetion to coospeire refigiao, classical leaning, lieglish compositin, grammar, arithmetic, history, peography. mathematics. &a, subjoin to the approval nf the Bishop of Wisettester ; the head mu sr to be a Muter of Arts, and to be appointed, subject to the approval of the bishop, in conformity with the statutes of 1614 ; a wend master or salter, to be also writing and arith metic master, to be ia like maser applaud by the governors, prefarenee to be gives to natives of the parish ; the go. vernon to have power, with the sanction of the high, p. to remove the mot ets, sad to grant them retiring pension ; the Werke of tie masters to be re spectively 1001. and 701., with power to them to inks boarders, the head master eight std the second muter six '• of the Intranet money, 12 a to be paid to the mister sad to the usher; and out of the head money the master to receive at lean 36.. sad the usher 245. per annum ' foe eon bey ; the /overawe to have power, with the as sent if the bishop, to make such payments to she whey semen and asuman% and sash further payments to the muter and usher, as they may Wok expedient; all boys of the pariah. eight years of age, able to read sad write, to be eligible for admission; not to reseals in the shoal beton 18 ram of age; bars, matins of the parish, to pay 11. en ! triune, end 80.. per ginner Is es, wilt power to the novenas to, make a seal. of extra *awe ! for imensatioa in the ander& Levee's; all basin Aiwa paper regaled by she buys to be presided ho their inlets; seals and sense= t• he provided lent of the funds arising from tles payments by the boys ; the sonernon to have power to engage a sleek M a salary of 901 or 301 • year ; en 'smut exembenem of the boys to I take plus by two meters earls of Oxford or Oambt4dge en the 19th of November, SOL to be upended is prism; two exhibitions of 601, to be geosided at ale of the universities, foe shish boys wise had bees 4 year. In the sato' to be ; cowmen te render MIMI rte of their 'anises mid distommementa to the vestry alert; ammo of the reguntione made by the gonesees se fenders whit the visiterial power of the Bishop of Wietheetm—The report was reasinsonly approved, end It was ordered that the salmis Wad be prated end desolated In the parialt—Mr. Tiwdr.seasplained that the WM wormy ersiniAlder• sea Hemp/sem es the mo th sW e/ Lamina- bridge was rated tee low, and begged to call the attention el the over ▪ a thimbles& RAILIKMDI ASS .Cvldld IN CANADIe—A letter r ffeeta'oresto saps:—A 4.bss hem passed to imesperem • eowyaay to seammet a milmead hotwees Bytews, on the Ottawa, and Present, on thole. Lawless river, to meet the Amnions line tram Lake Chempials to Ortimehing, lama dnuly epos*. the latter phoe. If a pram wsee te form en eadmataelf the email of rived essimmisaliae theingh , oat (heeds hem the reseness uses ausheehlsi thole Misr ties, sein whish w epseve sa ve the eti aleinis supoi lsek esh he tessid em egarip iefer that Mtrewe assmesiedes yea milk. wadi be mem erresions than gush a ea, with Ms amass • siert WO bey«. It. Jolts.' an Lake. Champlin.% elqi Le eT Use song mot white eshromt in Canida. me I ho- C l i ' s k s• usher nine. Them is ninon of we provinn. buw ever. whereas impsemmint le the mosso el navelliog baton foilifel—the reek is that soaks of the misty, Mobs Men seemitzwaelsoid I- end, whim last at I loud rartnahlegin every essinet, to &sesta i t in gteswa and use of Be. Lawmen, meatesive, rating Wm atom the =between the two dues; gad Sarni my travels the DEM hate sell HAM seevissee,l never had • VW MO*. Iron iieltili•WririlL Wham Oa *b. spS I 1 1.1.0 ar tl:12±11. wed Mare of the Elders seal and SOSO% which was, emeMemend at great engsmet iebutanes of the hopertel evening''', to avoid the Sae levessm. on eseeent of its ty tit th• Daimlers** hastens whisk end Crawls, is l i tt " iiiii all ass ellie gss lb=leglient ets•t as q=. th• At imesu othar l *me tier* ==l l4. hen withdrawn ler comfits, 14aishre. b as a ourgisle ter MANUF .AILGTIJ RING DISTRICTS. MANOHKSTER, OM. It • The.Aisowittive Labatt Coaferenee, bell here yft. Poky, sad of the °posher preeeetUage of whisk I gave a n 11 .10gat poserriey's Isser, brought Its aittiags to • Sue late la this evening. Hr. WILKINSON BOWMAN (ame of the delegates ft.. the operative samemmeasm) said the greatest evil kis 'trade 1111firtd tram was samba labs?. Is Manehaater a 1 alma time wise of tie eisemessaa' body, fulleg that SW fro tha eamme, pooptesd that the seas mom lareretheut She esentry should sabersibe a penny pee week to form an emigration feed, I. order to remove Ws surplus. That properties west submitted to the emery et lupe, bet,. there woe • very narrow majurfty is its vour, at wee thought borer to defer for • time the ereentioa d the project. The Sterammoce Swim was mow ia a putty good podtiom. At prewar the umber. subearbeel Sweepers, per week form a had for meter misuse. Whenever theme was • strike, the manes reeeired from it 10i. a week dar ter the time they matiseed eat of work. BS there was a great diepeeidea sow ee avoid strikes es meek es ofteihk, —(hear, hsz)--fert Soy had hetes to WI the evil results of Sem. They, therefore, arried them as much as possible, bet were still obliged to sheik Mt Yana at them Is Man. stristltu had ma andersenadlet with the mestere that nerve a eartaki seat of wages la the 111111111er, =WMY 'M party *Alm, Jos en Stoners the wall: of wets, or reauctiiie la the been of labour shard ties six meths' &otiose. This egreameat had brie carried oe with • pod sleet for some time, bet a portion of the em ployers this year bad missed the wager without the There we.. several homoureble it:captious, however, sod theme (height, therehre, that there wallah necessity for a redesise, sad vigorously opposed it, and the wages were stases uatly raked again. Bat the greatest evil they had was surplus labour, fur is en average they were gees rally set of employment three months daring the sister. Theft we a neat tender" among their body to adept the measietive streak. 1 Hear, bear,) Hr. JA ES wiLt.telas (delegate from the Stockport Redemption flookty) said the 'Num of the association he nauseated waste relieve the labourers from the trammels of capital, and usable them ' instead of working for • master, te work fee themselves, by the formation of a co-operative store. He might say without stalks that he was the foss der of the seedy, aad he had mew got (he believed) thirty thinking men monad his. la order that the meaty sight be made available to the poorest of the poor, they had cos oweeed subscriblog Id. per week. The society had Sea in uremia thirty weeks, and Hay had coarquatly each : paid Altus 'Wins. Boddie this they bad Sea able to dad work for ON of their amber, who 'mid tot get employment, by employing him to make shoes. This we the °sly breach is which the sociey had yet segued, mad they iotended to open a small ship seat spring for the sale of them. They were not all shoemakers, bat they bed sea. moored with this wade brume it ',glared the lout capital, end should engage in others whoa they had sommulated saffieleat funds. The prega would not be dividel, but would go towards the seeumulatioa of stock, as the object or the •1180611 , 100 was merely to seder the workmen irk peek at of the as groduclog clam. Education had not as yet stashed with their scheme, bet a night-school had been talked of :for the ensuiag winter. Any individual leaving the town could sell his sun to a peso.' who was feminine. The society wu quite independent of any other, and woe not unseated, as some bad iappmed, with the Leeds Re demption Society. Mr. WALTER COOPER (a delegate from the London astral board) said the fires go-opensuve coeferenee in Lm dm wee held in the Crown seffinehoual, Drury Mae, about I two years ago when the Rev. Professor Maurice took the chair. ftimar conferences continued to be held at intervals I of a meeth during some time afterwards, and several im portant social and political questions were &scowled at them. At the time when Mr. Henry Mayhew made his re velations, in kis letters to the Moms; Chronicle, several meetings had been held by the tailors of Lndon, to sadism the slop and sweating system which that gentleman had ex posed. it was at ibis time that the first on-operative experiaent wee made in London. Pro liwor Morris and other promoters of the seventeen, who wished to give en experiment of this kind a lair trial, furnished 3001. se capital to comenenes with. A number of journeymen tailors accordingly associated them selves together for the purpose. They simply said to one another," We are brethren, children of one God, and our mat busies"' ia the wee Id as to do good to one another." With this Mee se • bash they forniebed a house, fitted up splendid workshop* (perhaps the best in Loads), vestilued then well, and provided them with everything requisite for the cornier' of the men. They then took in • eta k and smarmed work. There were 12 me-a bare when the association started, and in a short time the number increased to 37. They had two leading ideas in eommencing the asolation. Feet they said to one another, "All trade that is now curled on in a lie—a deeeptioe. It is rotten to its heart's eon, and thou engaged in it are telling lies day after day. But we are determined that the first 00-operative asociatioa shall be based on truth." They accordingly threw open their books on their cloisters for the inspection of the public, to show that there was no deception practised, frankly statieg how much they paid for materials, and how much in the shape of wages. Th. it seeped ide.,seeing the evil efleMs of drunkenness was a determination eat neither gin nor beer should ever pollute their premises. They d. apiece teetotal bigotry as much as any other bigotry, but seise the great eo.t of diunkennes to the sou of labour, they resolved to have nothing to do with it. Be might mention that the premises were provided with an steeliest filter, In order that the men sight have pure water. (lieu, hear.) Dating the first three seethe the association had made a Mau profit of 771. oa the work done ' after paying for rent and furnishing. One third of the profits had been expended In stick ; one-third was divided amongst the men, and one-third was reserved to tone capital. The average Irma the y had paid wee between 265. end 27a. le some weeks they had paid 11. 18e. wages, and they had paid less than 20s. • vita. Daring some of the busy weeks the men barn worked 12 hours a day, but the greater part of the time only 10 hours ' a day. They had • small library in the estabtishreent, and it at any time one of the men bad no work to do, he took out owe of the books and read it aloud to the others while they were at work. Mr. LOYD JONES (another delegate from London) said he represented first the promoters of the Working Men's headed= in London—the tentless who bad set on toot the experiment jest described by Mr. Cooper; and be was also deputed to the tronference by the central board, who were the men who represented the association themselves. The promoters of the move ment thought it highly necessary that they should andeevour to get as act of parliament to legalise the., aes,ciations. They ought to try to get an art, and even if they did not rowed in proles The bill, the agita.is would be worth s settling. (Hear, hear.) &sadly, they wished to se a central board established in this district, co-opeyating with the central board and the anal of promoters in London, in order that the amociations in differeat parts of the country might be better enabled to act in bantam with each other. flee nett thing they reesemended wee • plan of deposits to working people. He bad a draft with his of the pro posed bank, bet he need not say more upon that point, as it war now settles late, and the plan wadi be printed in a few days. The promoters of the numemest also thought it very etesfrasde that a mutual agerey should be established for all sorts of goods produced by the association, by welch mutual tutus* sold be effected between the different aseceia• none. (Hear, hear The Rev. C. KINGSLEY (mother delegate from Lun d a) said in all societies, of any sort whatever, small local subscriptions for propagandist purposes bad been found to er.rk exceedingly well. The power which the Jesuits had been enabled to exert, whether fee good or evil was • striking instance of what might be dose by this want It was necessary to the enema of the present movement that they should have public meetings all over England on the subject. And they must not only hove public eseetisse, but some means of keeping up a steady and p manse avulse at us gives town for sit or twelve months, and when they had joined • geed suitor of think ing sae to their side they might Mho another teens, and so ea until they _had *enquired the whole eruntry. Every mu who wished to promote the movement should have spirit enough to give himself • little tremble In preaching te these eretind and by dimribeting trams to the wakens. They knew well enough bow to speak to one another; the. why did not es te of them write short, pithy, powerful trap, setting forth what they bad done and what they thought sold he done ; and then get them printed by penny ettheeriptione, and distribute them. He intended to do something in this way himself, and then it they eould only establish an organised wpm diem, they might steed the movement allover Ragland. It would be very desirable If they could establish • weekly ' journal (if they could have a stamped owe so mash the better, —if not they nut be content with an unatamped se) I which should be the avowed otgaa of this movement. and should softie roper's of its progress ie every part of the eountry, I. order to let its promoters la maples know what was geiogomin another. They should make it strictly an organ of the usociative movement, in order that it might not interfere with the sole of any other periodical. (Hes). Kr. STALK (delegate ken the SoUsid Cooperative Pro vides Stunt said the sonny he remained was celled the Liaisons,' Racily. They hods swabs, of gainless which they put to every ladividual who wished to biome • sem. bar. They were, Lt. An y 2a trepan& to sake with hal salsas of difsreas raps.' pessasskes, sad t. allow le ethers Ike some right with regard to all arsters of winds cynics that yea desire to alloy yourself ? god. Will you disomaalaseass the practice of lying, eleadering, owes:lag, somass 12as i g e stabling, drankaasess, sad Wein. I s ? Will ria do all la year power, bp' sin, actatreradria, sad ladastry, to bash poverty, or the for of I has every member or the sniveled fugal ? 41h. Will yea, by pat ios mid roadie, de all you tea to pessaole kladasse sad pod feeling awgst maidad, mod is merle eadeavoar to defraud is year dsslloge, or tabs advantage of the ir armor, credulity, adenines*, or sillisi_ty Ot_isar Maw an is any triangles betimes you ANL Win you, is all netters of peaces! arias, dilations*, sr Amato betwna you sod soy of the nuabore el this submit to the tit rides of the sibitrnors'asil jury of the std family ? Botha numbers of Unmeant; were dm& ova legislators sad Ark owa lawyers, sad he saw so ruses why *ay shoeld amt be their own dossers Wan It woo • tale of tkio madety that the scads* oldie ramabmes towards sash other should be is eicardeaos with the 2th plash* trialaboid al the posp:stas of the misty, seattly.." Do sato Mien sa you would others to de sato you." Ides. 110111.3 (a delegate from the same eoidery) said they bed Is As saspelstiea • otmetiaseat had ler asidmtel es , pone, la order that til• espial night go ea biarsislog and week, To this load they at prootat abledbed 2d. psi Tboy kid adop4 orlon el apaisailos, which he looked upon a ate of the briabtest features la the society. The members of the society were divided into tees. These tens each selected one of their samba —an incividual whom they celled a eondanor. They required the members of the soriety to meet ones per week at the least. They had also divided the members into pairs, or partners. Three individuals were requir,d to visit every week at least the families of the other members, and at the meeting of the clam report to the society the condition . , decimations, tied cudgel also of the menthere. We had bad too way prillite who in public protegee' to be patriotic, sad everything that rile rood, while prie %telly to their families they were devil.. (Hear, hear) This be believed had been ear of the chief e.esee of the rein and freed which had been practised In societies pre viosely established. The members therefore adopted this mogul dice tine over each o th er to nst re theta do that which they thought was right. (Hear, bear.) Yr. J. G. CLARKS (a delagete from the Practical Christian Church) said he wan sorry to tail the meeting that the society he rep/nested had fallen away to • very smell number. When they met together they appeared to be a samba of religious men as wallas free•thioktn ; het, buten Gnu to the 'outlook* that all their efforts to im prove the erudition of the working chases would be fruitless, 'Rapt through the purchau of land, they had abandoned any farther steps at present, beesuee the law prt noted more than three ot five panne from associating to purchase land, and they despaired of raising feeds to enable them It apply for as act of issorperatios. The CitAIRILAN said he represented the Rational 82 eiety, and had als. been deputed to attend by the hand • loom weaven. Tae Rstionsl society was now a matter of Watery. They hied ups, ded large lutes of mon, yoa espe- Hagen, whisk wore well known to the world through the medium of venom publications, thenfon he seed not de tail them here. For stay years, under different forme, they had advocated the puede* of couprratiggo, and de nounced the state= of competition. • Their experiments had been to were extent toilette, as regarded the affairs of the society, though by no means indiest lag that they were based on unsound ptincipl.s. The assoclatioa saw still in exletentre, bat hal latterly sonlined Itself to propagating the associative principle by means of tracts sad lectures. Tito nseetiag was she addressed by delegates from the letter mese printers, tenon, glace-cutter, the Rochdale Equitable Pioneers' Society, and the Bury Redemption S gegety. The business eoncluded with two resolutiJos, one (moved by the Charke Kingsley, and seconded by Mr. Walter Cooper) to the effect that the reports sow received from the delegates fully corroborated the evidence pre• vitally existing, as to the rottenneu of the present competi tive system is trade, and prow. d that the aesonatioc for co operative labour and the enabliehment of mutual rulnuges, would be the best means of improving the condition of the working elates; the other (moved by Mr. Loyd Jones, and seconded by Mr. James Hoyle) to the effect that the existing committee had the full coofidence of the present coogreu, and were empowered to call another delegate conftreste within a few mouths. I• W evening there was • public meeting at the o'.d Manor court rum, rather num•roualy avend.d, at which Mr. Abel Heywood, • town couticiPtir, presidet, and which was a idreseed by the Rev. Chula Kingsley (clergyman, of Everdeigb), Dr. J. Watts, Mr. Loyd Jones, Mr. U. Mantle and other,. Mr. J. R. NODAL moved the first resolution : " That in the opinion of this routing the present systems of w4ges and competition are unnatural, tend to immoralky, and produce bicaloulaWs evil in society." Mr. G. D. MANTLE wended the resolution. Mr. L JONES moved the second resolution: "That the principle of association in the production and di,tribution of wealth, has been sullialently succeisful to justify its substitu tion for the selfish iniquity of wages, slavery, and individual competition." Dr. J. WATTS seconded the motion. Tin Rev. C. KINGSLEY moved the third resolution : " That this meeting pledges it:elf to ad, snco by all moral means the great pnriciple of co-operative usociition." Mr. W. COOPER teconied the resolution ; and this and tie previous resolutions were agreed to. HOP DINNER, WORCESTER.—The annual bop dinner was held on Saturday last at the Hop Market Hotel, when about thirty planters and merchants attended. Mr. J. P. Smith presided, Hr. Edward Giles filling the vice chair. After the customary touts had been given, a sweep. stakes on the duty was proposed, !o which there were 24 subscribers; the lowest district duty named was 17,0001., the highest 22 0031., the average of the whole being 19,1491.105. IVorcestershire Chronicle. FISHING BOAT RUN DOWN OFF bARTMOUTH.—On Wednesday night week three fithirmen, named Ware, father and eon, and a men tamed Sinks were drifting with their nets, f.r the purpose of taking pilchards, between D.wnend aced Bharpharn Point, about a mils off the land. At about one o'clock to the storming, having • light deployed on board, which had Mon burning since the darkness set to, es alleged by the survivor, they pared a Dart. oath boat, which was riding at anchor, and the elder Ware spoke to those who were in her as coy drifted by. About en hour after this young Ware having laid down was called by his father, who told him a steamer (which proved to be the Brunswick, from Guernsey to Taegu syj was approaching. H 4 then got up and saw it coming directly towards the host, about • quarter of a mile distant. All three of them thee hailed the steamer, and got up a " five up" light, in ad- Aaiun to that which had been hutting during the right. The steamer, however, came direct on the boat, and as she was in the act f striking it young Were jumped overboard, is order to escape being dossed to pi , cue He was in the water about a minute, and on !chine around saw the wreck of the boat and swam to it, when he found that both masts were carried away, and the starboard quarter stove in; the boat being at that time half full of water. The elder Ware and Banks were on board, the former remarking to his son that it was a bad job, end asked where the pent war, and on being told that it was knocked to piPete by the steamer he said we shall all be drowned. In about • minute young Ware finding the vessel was sinking, again jumped overboard, and sew his father and Banks both go down with the wreck. After being in - the water about • quarter of an hoer the *toaster's boat came back and picked the young man up. almost exhausted. Oa befog taken on board be woo put to bed, and was landed at Torquay quite reentered. The captain of the Brunswick states that the men had no light, and if such were the cam there would be no blame attached to him; but the evidence of the men in' the Dartmouth boat has been taken for the purpose of investigating the affair, and goes to prove that the statement of young Wars, that there wee • light burning, is 00:flet. FIRE AND Loss OF LIPS AT CIII•WICR.—Late on Wednesday tight last, a fire of a very destractive character, and unhappily attended with fatal and most distreuine circumstances, yak place in Bennett -amid, near the old churoh at Ch4wick, on the premises known at the Chln. calor public-house, which were wholly destroyed, and a were damage done to several of the adjacent property. About half-pest 10 o'clock on Tuesday night the Proprietor, Mr. It. Butler, left home to call upon some friends in the neighbour. hood, leaving his wife and family of seven children in the house, together with two servants. He had not left the place more than three quarters of an hoar, before an alarm was raised of the premien being on fire, and upon the inhabitants proceeding to the spot, the front shop and bar were found completely in flames, and Mrs. Butler in front of the premieee screaming to the bystanders to saw her children. Amidst the excitement Mr. Butler, who had heard the cries of fire, arrived. I A feeder being procured and placed against the windows, he ascended it, and got into the hone, and succeeded is savior/ the whole of them, though one or two were mach burnt about the face and hands. Mr. Butler then disappi aid with an intention, it was supposed, of rescuing three favourite vatic'. of King Charles's breed, foe which he had been of fered 15C guineas, which were in another part of the pre mites. Some of the neighbours attempted to prevent him going, by laying hold of his arm, but he broke away from them, when, soon after, the floors fell, and he was never awn after. Tits parish engine was brought to the sane as quickly ' as possible, end the polies having dripa.ched men on horse back to ;all out the Brim& force in the western dig trine of London, the aenstance of that powerful body was soon obtaituid. TIN lames, however, gained tre mendously, having gutted the premises (wherein the fire onamemed), which ware wry large, forming • double house, they remind the adjacent heasee, and it was fully expected they would share the sense fate. The brigade, on their arrival, turned their attantioa on this property, and, oy dint of exertion, their destruction was prevented; most of the buildings, however, sunned considerable dame. At day break, yesterday morning, a number of workmen were sat to work to eared the ruins for the body of Mr. Bathe. The whole of the walls twist falba inwards, some didlaity occurred in removing the ems, to render the search perfect. About half-pest one o'clock yesterday forenoon, tee men dleesvered his remains near the basement. His dreadful fate, after saving the Ilvoe of his children has produced the despot concern *regime Chiswick. l t is supposed the fire °signaled by an escape of gar. LORI or Two Liras AT TaeMsn BANlL—Yesterday moraine en 'squat was held by Mr. 8. Lamb's, the deputy coroner to Westminster, at the Feathers, Dean street, on the body of Thomas Like Alien, aged 26, • shoe maker, living is John-street, George-street, Chelsea, who I was drowned whilst sedemoming to save a boy who had falls,* into the river (as stated in Wedaesdars Bsprem.) A verdict of " Argisleatal death" was returned. The body of the boy has set yet been found. MILANCRoLT AOCIDIIIT AND Lou or LIFE ON run Rivan.-0a Wednesday afternoon, aucetly after two ' Vela* a mithelielp sad fatal saddest took plies on the river. A smell mid ileum had been dem the river ea an esperimestal thatelang tour seen, a Foam woman, sad ttre sethase, sal while it was mein the principal en trams the Laden Dean oa the way Mk to Vauxhall, they WOO =tsli sonimadod by several isrge steamers rad char The lanai, t3ravisend boat, was oa the way derrn,asi same tag, towing afloat& newel, wen ea the Mir ails of the litW asom-kest, whs. the wiser Weems se masa* meek abet Me immediately ailed sad west dews head ithmemeri lamming the esvea persona is the Water. As Waft Mae was raised, sad vast Daubers of mall bests were pat of le their aid. The mien of the Inerald at ewes asepsd and went seism modern, every aid. The her masa and two children were mad, bat the unfortunate hails peYAed. The drags won wd, and ether mem neested to, bat the body has set yet both band. STAGS COACH ACCIDENT.—Oa the 6:k ilia., as the each whisk nuts between Plymouth and Hiaptheige was deeming the hill opposite the Kiser Arms, liodbury, the 'gait, of eke descent wawa the cm* to sweets, sod mapped as pole, when the ouch overturned. There were sYa pamagems, inside and outside, at the time, and ore Wiwass was so severely w amputation rained that of the Erma deemed aseernsry. Another passenger, a female, had a dela Wend by the falling of the mech.—Eater , Flyiag POOL GLASGOW, PAISLEY. AND GREENOCK RAILWAY. ---•--• The report of the committee of investigation, ap pointed klatch 17, hen just been damned to the shareholders. It is of great length, and after entering minutely into the Past management and resent condition of the company, coaciadee n Mb the following general remarksand the mom sends, ions of the committee : " U.garding the iuture prospects of the line, the eommit. tee consider that, under peeper management, these are mere cheering then, from the previous statement', might have been supposed. With rwurning prosperity, rend daring the great and learealag population et the termini and on the line, the committee do not fear that there will be an Martine of triage to each an extent es, when CCM bisu-d with the fruits of a frameable economy, will yield ' a fair divid.nd, irreepective of the Caledonian guarantee. The committee anticipate that the Caledonian Com pany will ultimately be gainers by the connection. The committee, honerr, are unanimoualy of opinion, that this c spiny should joust for the full amount of the Caledonian guarantee, and they are glad tony, that the Liverpool, Ltncester, and Greenock shersholders hive mew rialised the eitrectors to the slime effect. The coin. mitts* confider it the more necessary to 'Rm.."' their de cided conviction on this 'abject, to consequence of the un derstood privet* arrangement of the directors with the Cale donian directors to concede eredueed rate. The committee conceive that any reduction is une.ll.d tor. Toe guarantee mu come under at a time arisen the lame rate could have been secured elsewhere, without the risk that the ill:onside rate eonduct of the lac Caledonian directors has 'wailed. Toe shareholders have but calmly to consider their position. The Greenock company stands net; in i•rd,r to the Gam kirk and Clydesdale Joneti.:n Companies in point rf pre ference. The former does, or will, pay is own guarantee; the share capital of the latter is no mfr, thaa 450,0001. ; and the annual charge fee the ordinary stork of Greenotk line is 20,0001, l. es the sum derived from its earning". Toe committee, after hearing and maturely wtighing all the expl.nations of the directors on the "eject, cannot sea that the goes- Mon of recovery is heat with much diffleelty. No douilt the immure' to be taken f .r enforcing payer rat must be adopted, not with promptitude on.y, but with emotion and prudence, and there can be no (toady of success b ing &cleat secured. During the pendenco of theme requisite measures the shareholder cannot be insert ; they are '..ti tled, by the art, to have a judicial factor or receiver ap pointed to uplift the us of their own line f..r their en. easier benefit, without affecting the validity of their claim for the .1 flieney sanctioned by the art of parliament and indisputably jest. With the view of bevies the affairs of this company preperly conducted In the meantime, the Calll mitue would recommend— --- "I. That an infusion of new and independent directors should he made. The system of ati , managtm•nt sad eon eeslinent that has hitherto esi•ted must be put an end to, by the exe.utlon of those who have been the chief parties einimned. " 2. That the line should be mutated by a responsible party, not holding the office a director. The gate:Dundee the managing director has wrought ill, and proved moat hoe erdoue : and now, when less has arisen, that gentleman adecte to say he is no more responainle than another director. He cannot be effectually checked by • b ant principal, local, whose in , intacy must neensanly fetter expressions of sentiment which they might entertain. Tnere mast, gene rally, be • bias in the menagicg director to hue only those run on the board who will secure him Ace, and least con teed his proceedings. H. must necessarily he • master wh. n be should only be a se event. Had the cone mismanage ment and defalcation been di‘coyered in any other company, where the manager or secretary was a hired or ruponeinle person, he must at once have been dismissed from hia and undoubtedly obliged to make good the lon. "3. There should be a fioal closing at this date of all capital accounte—the capital being already exhesteteel. This would necesesrily put a stop to every nuttier transfer of money to capital that should be borne by revenue, ant the real value by the line would be known It would, of course, be left to subsequent meetings, if they Foe cause to sucti any new works, on the same being submitted to them and ex plained in a printed etatement—circulated at lent • fortnight before the meeting called for deliberation. " 4. That in general all works or furnishings of import seee should b.: only contracted for after being submitted to public emapetiticn. _ . " 6. Trait such a sum u msy be considered sufficient to meet stepreeistion should he set spar% hall yearly, sad spoiled to disbursements under this bead. " G. That the accounts should he audited by neutral and independent parties, and proper detailed statements c f the amounts, accompanied by the report of the directors and auditors, transmit, d to the shareholders at ►east ten days be'oro each of the half -t early meetings. The committee are quite aware t►at this proposition may be m•t by the state ment of the directors, that the set of incorporation makes no provision for auditon. But this earthen prevent a resolution of the shareholders, that such particular psrtits as they .1 ay point out shall be employed by the directors to exercise a continuous audit, and to make the necessary retort and statement to the shareholders at the half-i early meeting. If directors are sincere in their intentions to act honestly and fairly, they canr.ot ohj.ct to such a regulation, and there is no other way in wLich any directors can long main tain the coefitence of the shareholders "7. That a committee he epp dotedto watch over the into ' rests of the company in connexion with the Caledonian Railway, who shall be empowered, in conjunction with the directors, to take snok me.aares as shall MI considered pro per. to protect and renter &Tellable the intercom of the shareholder'. on the express urdretanding that no conces sion es to the rate or doluction in the dividend shall be made in the Caledonian Company. " 8. That the amounts of law agents and solicitors from the berinniog at.all be taxed by proper auditor, under the insoection of a committee of shareholders. " 9. That the law agent of the company snail in future be paid by an annual salary for his ordinary dude.. and that any extraordinary bwine se to be otherwise paid for shall only he performed on being sanetionad by a vote of a central or en -chat general meeting. " 10. That the whole money affair' of the company be in future transacted in the morotary or treuura rkpartra nt in the head office, and that that department be so regulated in other respects as to hem a control OM every breach of expenditure. . . . . . The committee regret that they have been usable to overtake the duties entrusted to them so fully as they could have wish, d prior to the half-yearly meeting, and they can therefore only submit to the shareholders an interim report. The report, however, imperfect a, at is, they trust will not be found unprofitable to the eharehol , ers, and they beg to intimate that they will, at the ensuing general meeting to be held on Blitember 19 entreat, more its adoption." EUROPEAN AND NOItIII AMERICAN RAILWAY. We lately presented our readers with extracts from the New Brunswick and Nova B:otie papers, illustrative of the interest taken by those previnces in the above under taking. The following article from the Courser (St. Jobs N.B ), contains the most recent information respecting the progren of the enterprise : " We have Teel iTtd a copy of 'an Aet to Incorporate the European and North Americas Railway Company,' lately paned by the legielatsre of the State of Maine. An appro priation has also been made (.4 the survey of a line from Bangor to the boundary of the state, to on et the line now being surveys d by Mr. Wilk hnon i, om St. J.:ln towards Calais. "We are glad to and, on looking in o the act, that its general provisions are liberal, and so guarded as to snare sub 'critters from being liable for more than the amount suberibtd, and foreign capitalists from any counter action on the part of the legislature,— Seeti.en 17 providing, that while' the legislature shell at all timee have the right to inquire into the dotage of the corporation, and into the manner is which the privileges and franckises hereby granted may have been used, and to correct and pre vent all abuses of the same," it shall not impose any other or further duties, Ilabiliti• 2, or obligati ma, ant this charter shall not be reeked, annulled, altered, limit, d, or entrained, without the consent of the oorpotation, except by due process of law.' The 16th section also provides, that at the annual meeting for the election of directors (no place of meeting being named), ' the directors shall be chosen by ballot, each stockholder, by himself or proxy, being entitl.d to se many votes so he holds shares.' . . Ti; 7Dth eretba peovidi. that if mid provinces, or either of this, @hall, is any legal army sad manner, constitute this company a company within its limits and jurisdiction, this company is hereby authorised and empowered to exercise within said limits and juriadittion of such province, all the eigh!■ and power, anti shall have and enjoy all the privileges and inummitios which it could have, exercise, or espy within this state.' " We publish below the heading of the stock subscription list for the Goatemplated railway, in order that parties may see the terms 04 which they an to quested to take shares in the undertaking. Oar readers will perceive that the execu tive coansitron have limited the time of pa)ing the amount subscribed for from in to three years, as it is expected that the rsilwsy will be In operation by that period : Whereas at s conventi ninety told at Portland, is the state of Maine, for the purpose of devising meats to ensue the construction of • relived to extend from ruined afore said in • condense land rout* through the province of New Brunswick. to a suitable point or terminus, ea the eastern coast of the pennon of Nova Bootie, and to be called " The European and North American Railroad, Jolla A. Poor, Eog of Portland ; the Hoe. Anson 0. Chandler, of Calais; the Hon. Elijah D. Haralle, of Seeger; the Hoe. James B. Unlocks, of Halifax ; Robert B. Dickey, B q.. of Amherst; Robert Jardine, Isq., of Bt. John; and George tionford, Bog., of Frederietea, were appointed as o anodes commit tee to carry out the object of said narration, sod to obtain a charter, noncurrent ,elinters, from the legislatures ' of Kane, New Bralowiek, and Nov. Scotia, to incorporate a cempaay, or eosannies, for that purples."' "Now, la roonsideratioe that the said committee do take spew themselves the aforesaid duty, and procure, as afore said, a charter, or concurrent charters, we, the sabseribors, do promise and ogres, each one for himself , with the said 'committee, that so nee es the said chant'', or concurrent charters, is, or ere enabled, to subscribe for, take, and pay up, or on e o a Or ta ll4f stoc e of them, la such to the °° tbe""numbeai°a o number of shares w so r f "8 1 8 o 100 1 .• lace each, en opposite our respective names fa this book, the same to be poll is such manner as the directors, to be ap pointed by the shareholders, may circa, provided the amount to be welled for Is any our year shall not exceed on third put of the amount subscribe d; provided also, that no person be liable, is any way, for more than the amount of his iodi virtual sabseription. " And we abo farther agree each for himself, to pay to the ' said exesutlore committee, or some owe of dues, at the time of our subscribing %hie book, the sum of ens per cent. upon the amouet of stook so agreed to be taken by us, to meet any preliminary or other expenses that may be denied neemsary by the committee, in obtaining the due Incorporation of the said company, or companim, and o:herwle• forwarding the object of the coamatios." F I if