The Express. — London, England, 1850-03-29 00:00:00

EXHIBIIION NAIIONS .OF INDUSTRY OP ALL An r / erestial sre Malmsey mating of gondolas .rested with alas Town Remises was bald tawdry in tt u ..1 t • T.. 04aipim‘s, NT ua xar ehur ; u while Le Willis,. at. Bat. 11 . 1. .. Sir limg Pall 7, Maar. Da* Mac. J. P. Ribes. Offer, Rowielinen, Bain (eureser), ' Nree, Ca•ey, Red as. Remipatle, Spins, Foot, Wallis, yruuh•. sod mu, nun, wen nano, anis • wwwwkter• to pet up • requisitioa for • guineas sundue t he erosionen of the Opens eal tin Royal ensawdensea fur the ferret Ealibi•eou of Wit. Letters oe arelogy sirs read . r. n. r' ^eMtreseilsase• enable we a•twid, and SMIWIllei oilmen Th m Hr. e.e.e.a, Al P., whets abuse, tem tows aloe pre {!d his saretadwne. io: AL coanurnms FOB PROMOTING TEI EXHIBI IT lON. Tree tollooise doevmest aa bees lased ; 0,, blejesty's commisiesen amok it theirabbe, Is tbb thr,r proreedsups, to advert to their summations. at • 21st }.hr-ark last. la mitten they 'towns 10 thew • maple bower. et rejection asd subselos ' 0060sts to. nos. It halm • WM of the remadasieltees le Unit t o .1 posettde the use. e.esity for the 'sorrier of then pewee_ ,o• to th a t purpose, to call to their snlelasee the bed tlsd ka elm! sal discretion of tits several hod )thooltbese. Ten eossider that it would be destralia list the Mal saw slats s noall , with. at delay, enter bile pussadeowleimia ..,, • with the.. peewits resides' whills their Menial. who : n yk e y te he eshitir ; sod /bat theystestald emewleis avows/ter and hombre of the *Wens musbi t „ m u b .. their wish to wad to the ezhibitios. Thep en 00 pass 71.1 writ rte at as *Ay a pert .d as Pesdide, as or beim she 10,0 7i.7. eke general remit of the isiaidrias t w sl i . k g by ▪ cvm mitiees, end a general estimate et the artiedett likely ~,,p o sod, which, in the opiates of the seasaittee may to ti I. easibited, suppisiett sine WWII ample spies. Bo feu a tine detenntoettou be adapted ressea• tu m • , 118. ea to he trasswitted, the sonsife,,„. b ors 7 e be , . , &p u re one of two well "%sidled pereeel is • ow several amulets from whkh articles of the muse r.' r.l euracter ere likely to be nepplted ; and ator law pommel cossaissiesties with sash of the 1•n; wmmirteee, too the purpose of gins; then intersisti os say points os which thi may be Ko h ..s . ,fad it ; area fur the perpose also of eashliag the enSinleel DOS to jut* trots the teakettle reports of the per. so ,„ s , toyed by lA. is in what massy the peeler of wits ties as , PP( ion brat/Ted to the ooeseii , elemen eon be wid ow. le e sewed suit c00n5 . ..4.0y with justice to as parties, 2.4 si:b i b,.„l..ats„,eoss epplimtion et the Vaal for the purpose et eshibt.tos, whie they will balm at their cow awed. Toe tint U . jest, however, et the eensieeion. to, is to recta twin the toad commi hoe sou pan,' hdomation SS to r b ech.racter of the objects to be applied, sad such Fee. I-I sensate of 'him hustler, sod the room they would rcrupy. he may enable the e ninon men to farm setae keelee sect uto the prob.ble domande epee the space epplieshle le are t arp.e. of the eibibiti.l2 A striated tons ha. bees yawed t Nowt No 2 , , which mipht, it is weeirsteel, be eel, 111.1111.7 Mulled by the e atimittree is mowing their es ten, audit wss.d be et coasid.rable impresses if the eon axes c. tiol sake such a noun to Uneensainitmers at the us rift ti .1 SCOTT ItTesULL, STAPPoID H. NOSTSIOOTS. Nee l'elste el Westminster, 23rd March, 1860 tn. milowisi dear of a letter mu peppered at a coulte rs. WINGS the diet usaiapol authorities saw gabled in td b bed the lleyel Cease women, at the Now Pelee* et os the 22nd March, 1830; it is offered al a • iro for the eoreideration el local eetovaittets, sod may ,t e I.?N meet& d et their dime %ion. SIOTICI Toll LOCAL CoIIetITTIIS OU LOCAL AreassioUlNS TO Sheri IX rant* IsserftctlTE hitlOU s . _ r A.:ierrnsdesirour of eastr.teetbee articles foe the *obi t.% a al IMI. are ergotism* se give woke of mach iatespiew. m. w triu.sait a p sera description (me Note, No. I 1 of v . tem o : gKb whole, and the sya. woich will be re. Ss n! to the .zhibi.ion of it. I Nate.—Name the ph, e to sun be et at, sad the tine withia weigh Are Our or the names, sad the lenticular mace. It will not be artesian m the first to the Iced committee either spareness of tor to tire a minute eprelfiestiow of them ascertained v, the probabk number of rp ce that tell be 'Anibal:el required toe ‘y send. The local crammer will here the rine. pl. on which the seleetiasof pion to Lonoon shall he made ; giving full public swim of that principle, and 'bite it ism he carrifed into esecutioe. It ids es Mir important matter, w.thout ha,- salon of the spats which it is proposed by Liasionen to allot to each par kola din ge t desire cf Ms local c osmium' &garments in respect to the primal" md JO which Mall he most a unstring with strict i contributors, and whisk shall as tar prevent any party from being ;neje. premature discos are of say mien with the pre pumice or staniefa which be may groom" to eshitut. have mom to believe that, should they deterguoing ea the principled s Motion gamic, it into execution, they will be the &mistime,. and advice el ceatlemeo sad scientific attainments, deputed by her imiesimsers, end capable of giving in , ormation •be views of the 000111bis&10111, and to the pro sy have been adopted ir MIS 7 be in mates.- form of retina to be filled op by intending . addressed to the lion. Secretary to the local tie the Ant day of May, UM. This 1-na is INTS44IOI) on the Wowing polar —Na..: 01 naive of manatactare ; area re quired ither fio or„ table or counter, or wall ; to be 'island; sad any fanner this Le to be retaisted by the intending , corm of Retire, of similar character, to went tees to her blaieety's Cnontie 10:D 1560, addretoed to M. Dygby CHARGED Wlfil MURDER. Express e3ntaiard the peretedinge at charge aa. jolt Alersader )19ir, ter kav .h of La watt, up to the bear of gong to Bryant, moos of as deceased, was under whoa eras taussaed, awd-1 the laet sin weeks, by the ugliest of the , was very amen gives to drink. At as the shop my opinioa is that she tut her t ola g n o lipeight Wise ro 1. lan a cousin of the prisoser, and . . My husband is • general :hake. I wee iridoor beim*. a three sad Ave &Wadi ea and in emaseqiseneeMsousething I beard, p them and lutes. I heard Mr. sad Boise; she was seresating. and saying, !" sad I hies:lW= say, " Yee, I will have done wi.it you!" I heard one et out, " Father, fatter, you'll kill my strike at the door, or glee any alarm, 'imam moires frequently before. I have Isaie.tion with the prig 'mar about C.* des. h of -• vo blows, bat I did bear some scaflliog in can't say that she was a wilier woman. house tor" months, but I never ma her :wring that time. Moir, egad seven, and mu of the prisoner, being In the room with my father and ay. They quarrelled, and he tovk hold of hand, and wide the other thumped her on sud kicked her behind. helms he com. v mother, he said wicked warda—one cf you." My molter, on being beat, " I cried when I saw her best. My strike him, but kept crying. Before they m bee again. •I sever saw my mother drank. When seat for, my father assisted my touts to my maser's bead. (meelled)—Said the last witness end were - peeved Situ the prisoaer was bating Saturday aftersoon. AUG, sergeos—l live at No. 11, Cheraw ad in to sea t►e deceased on Sunday soun dkwfa u issensibls state in bed. Her felt MTs greatly swoll-5, and her Seism distortod. The prisoner was look's, as her, and I told him her cam was a very bared it would terminate fatally. I sp ry nobodies, hut death saparvessd. I We bole, and it was perfectly healthy, of the costueioss on the out and back, f whisk there were marks, as if blows sad They did sot appear to have toes Oa opetaisig t►e bead, and removiteg Lead missiderablo eztravasstics of blood, suering of the esd as the right there wars flee or sic ounces of coagulated sot the sliehtest smell of spirit, is the to wen highly contested, but otherwise I do an think sloe could hays beim • imesedesto cause of daub was compression t brats Pail( we. perfectly healthy. T►e brain mast us uotelot lass bees produced thick the asespreries world not Ism ' 17 said he apprehended the primer at hallp ast four de Ilosulay lost, bet be ',ideates. caw i in was gists to the yummy by Os -All I Use to my is, that the wheels id was mills to allow the prisoner to gist bell but Hr. Hall peremptorily rotund its fully committed t take ►is trial at the us.i as for warder. Turolighast the pro tbd utmost soolaue, and aid sot appear perdue situation. . or Hors.—Accordiag to a rrlis , which au )estarday printed, theirs were, 4,796 el lead is Greet Britairi :midst • se Luke. Tam duty es ►ups la the you 144,11931. 4e. el& . . following drat, rrt. Wenn the et i. id a aid the Bola It...miaow. as the 04§:^ tym for the earl ,tt irw tw mootil•el r. , stri NOTICE I lesizosioballa TO &loot*. A . pen us desiroue t.it a W lril. an teq el . w traLsz.it a I a v• retie o: saes as tit the .zhibi.l est satin must be slot b. gin*.) A r. t!.• .se.al.es.ll be watt intone w • shibit to - ar ten to be wag e. Tte r. - . 1 w ot Lull the ep. tie sr i..es tbey wiey alter Wernise as lb eel .10 1 r trawl:woo :be Iv:tipsters ful cf v.:, Is which • :a deckle a Kt was recital toil. P r M.p• y's rowsia. • It •IA be t. n.a. th arreaeas are. e.l eels dies wh t 3 the coal as • 16 - .64, probes /Ltd by the pre e.'es c• ei cted v tt.re of ice ertieke h . aldiculty at i tie mode et ear •• .'.'..d to profit by ll !nt cheract.t and 31.00:3 * 1 •.!C da4 to the i* , feral• eb may Is. y.... 0. to celhr Girt ill No. I, is • fain arrive', and addno amnia,. Wk.,* th• to e•wbsa es• 'base; sudwille ; a la tteiol Let, sill t.kt Wifely I rater) remarks. Anent-spars of 11 eat , I. Nita No. 2 is a Fa Maeda by the lust • tat on it beton 1C Wier, keg. A HUSBAND C Ytaterdly'a Erin Loot:eel as to the el • nowt the death a p.... wino Una Br, tun asbea. This usei at the eir , p foe I :.or, as hie wife • tame the tell in th. ej• 1.111..1 on an ta Meade.— .4.10 ia hi. Louse. sew ate paleuir-4001 IVArill) Anemias:, as I •dla usdect4 to stop ' making "10. yes% kid aw r sum, pa before I It ti. eta. :MS wean a LO kw " I •tod net s &tea* I had heard ri kit ti sommunicetioi to ads. I heard so the Pm& tr , w examined—l 1 tow been to the Iv is , n3o4e3 ...uric; the comas John hair .e.. 1-1 rest mbar tit ▪ ea Saturday. Lit *lt& the oar Lan it both sad fate, Mal Ileasaa to beet my Lai Ira D— fer await out "Oh " 11 41ser did net strik test we led be beat h '•roas..aamined-I ea./Will Was was w 1.....m.11 leeches 4311 Mary Las Bryant .0 brother wen I. et c us Saturday J , iltusi Wet kit rts•t. I was tailed i I fola-d he and seek ter. tery much data 1 11.. e 1 esawdaird her ▪ in wee. bad lUm 1. d tie tweereary mare award the ` .l t the .wepties al . lowa pan ef a.... lad Was wad. Ir4aa.4 y a .ii. 1 lb .kolieiep, I fount aS vi the outer C.lllll I ..eure of I% the ' a ct Taws was no . is eft. The hear ! a t b.mdisew. I 44 4 .1 i. TN b• '44io • T4ll 'wow aim of the WI • Mal mistime. ,i leasesised-1 y». ;. ',, ,.. weidotied by a la sesable 1 "'"a ts Wise, *Wait 114 whis t la s /kiwi Ike .aid a l., t the meal am' setw twe. he yid-4 It se taw. A a abolintilet was ▪ • Pawiase. ; Mbr N •611 Was hilly Ba., e.a.l • .r 4. 4/sW *Mend U • •• 1 •11 eon by hes g r "1.7 ITATIOX 01 w. L) et I •i pellet, whit Imp . al ns , „ Uvatiwil es 4 T. 'seated I. imosat 'W. M ..tirolale =BUNG OF MIKI:ROPOLITAN TAILORS.- THE SWEATING SMILE. Yeeterdep, m public emetics of Metropolitan tillage was held at tee Linden Timone Reanimate sheet, for the purpose Of befogs.* bens* the Chewy, beekert, merebeets, mad the abbe, the evils efgendreed by the .lop. aerate(, sad naidollease system la the teeiheieg weds, to. &winches Mks' it bee es the hook au, and of she neje* Prwitiffe Pallned he the g.wr reepeetteg seetresta and pekoe Weser • etc also a petitint parliament to great • semeahlen gelmealry hall dm *heal, morel, and Olken! soedfden of ii. operative Weis of L sad to saveati gate the sankatry state of the bememwerlong system. The elan was eseuosed . by Ms. Altbeemais Stoma; ht.P. Ti. CHAIRMAN, to °peaks( tee pruesedisap, cheetvad that he Wee siblisles to put the meeting in of his views resprodng the destination whisk , sad which wee is loudly eemplaiset of. TM sealed was as adding ntere as std.; the linemen of the community at large, Imam he mould net view it se simply seasoned with the tailerleg doss el London, fee ite realfisatiows rzteaded se • meek wirier agea. (Haar.) He had hese lad te Weans why there should be more destitution as there was la • ell es slaty leased tor weeny as the at City of Leaden. Ou the one idea, re hid the meet spikinfell mememesta el wealth in the simpel plasm kir nee WNW sad aerobes% sad semod el buboes, want. the OW. we bad the neat vreetedied abe' el veiny sat The Winans amount ci trade is the City skewed that we bad the mesas or wealth width" our power if we knew how rightly to &we bete It. Tear* were meaty-aims beakers in Loaded' who changed so 1. se thee 934,000,0001. seethe' per sesame er about 3.000.000 k per day. Tie ellweaseuity seemed sot to be ill-led, for WO live ad dead met sold* Rewrite sod finiitlAnd seatoally was enameled at 270,810 0001 M., (ivies 131111., of meet per amnia to every iedteminal of the two maker of the popelatiom. (Hear.) Why, tua should tiers be great demitetiom tenon lad mat ad petitioned parliament, eamplandas of • system wake was working very great distress in their team. Taey were somplaining of the sweating or muldimmaa system. They had alluded on several celesioss to easel eminent Irma; bet be would bossed' et Wm to (:feud their views beyond their own immediate bunko, and mot to peen wine the anger of eoatempt at hada/duds forams', or supposed to be toremest, is epooldiag the pee. at system. Let th. is rest assured that tee blame did not rest se mien with ledeneloals or the systole es to the calms which had led to the seising state of tinge Now, tees, eintoo were ia a great measure attrlbettable to the greatly andaeged 'sasses al &statute persons; mid In the emeiderstion of leis p,int the bed burdens wince pressed must unevenly and se sorely upon thecommusity must Lolls' forgotten. He beli.vcd that the ureqael pressure et the poor rates bad emit awe to geogregate the masses together sad to &ire the upper dame to • eirence, when they could escape the operetrAis of the rate, than say other impost. Some of the piorest parable sere in Lowden were raying tram 26. 101 op to 6.. Of& in the posted poor rata. The average in 10 of the pooreet park - a we. 4s. n 1., wbile tee avenge in 10.1 tee richest was only 9J. is the pound. (Hear, he ar.) le the perk of Bisbee great the poor rate was 2s. 91. in tee pouted, while in St. George's, Hanover-square, the poor rate was oely 61. is the posed. The eousequences was that (or every 1001. assessed in Bethnal-green, the oecupent • paid 13f. 12.. pr assns; wile for every 1001. in Hanover gears the .ecupent pat- el per annum. °leer, hear.) He was sorry to *ay that the reel, iasteed ul d wog tack duty —eyespathinee and &deists* the lower classes—were shag.. (bar standing aloe( from toes. It was true that splendid eltaritable cootributions were given, still he feared that if ere Went on let • greet number of years, as at present, the neighs must be, that • fearful div i sion ut classes email take place in Ibis kingdoms. The total anon., of peer rata paid is Ettglaed and Wale* fit 1848 w e , 7.400,0001 Ti.. keep of criminals for the same year con, 918,0001. Tie estimated amotiot of coarities, ~dependant of torn two lases, was between 6,000.0001. teed 7,000,0001. for the same year. (Heir.) He es. !need that the slop system was pros pering became of the low rate of wag.. peed to the work people. The result seder this system was something like ehte : one mu woeked tram Moaday morning to Sunday eight, serene dine. leans 7 in the morning instal 11 at night, and received 13s foe his week's labour. and even out ef tact small sum he bad to &du.' is. for thaniniep and 4s. tor rest earl • daily cup of coffee. A woman employed in askew/ shirt wreatlmuds, and worked yard, had only earned 31. per dly. Now, the (overcast at were charged edit hakes (*directly aided in produces; the present deo esriou of price, by baying • eutraeued 1.,a rho army clothes( sad by haring set the grimiesls in the gaols at rink ten tfe may cloth,.;. ?Isere were 16,000 prim. sere dada is tee goofs of the kingdom, ..,d out of these about 3,000 were amp cased is ben , &seal labour. At lb. e naves of Wakefield sad )ti.bank the almoners interfered ei h the labour er the anew'. At k they made the soldiers' top coats. Tee public ought, therefore, to demand of the goverumeut to put • stop to Use way in which the oral erne (H. are ) He concluded by calling oa the tailors of the metrop dia to abstain from inteawatoo.., and to act as free men in cuotiou. ling to demand prepr redress for their gravamen. (Cheers.) Mr C GOODFELLOW proposed tits first resolution: •• That this mutter strot.gly deplores the w.d. -*read seas of destination, misery, and crime eogeadered by the slop, sweatiag, sad asiodlemea system iu the whine, trade; • spun whack in at the aeons time ruinous to the booms tradesman, sad which, if not held le cheek, is canalise , d to convey disease sad death est.'s's' the highest end noblest imbibes in the empire, and tetunately es aff.ct the weld beLg of the eummunity at liege." H. euateeded that the (ornament was the parent of the sloe system, std that that- system perpetuated • robbery upon the seedier,. He read • roe morial from the joterore - men amyl led by Mr. Seen( Nicoll, in wince they cont. plaited of the conduct of t it middleman. Mr. FOWLICR seconded the reselutton, sad, in doing so, said that the slavery i its amongst the tailors of Lon Jou was unparalleled in the world, end that they were lit. edly treated is a woke manner than the common cab horse. Mr. T. SMITH supported the resolaioe. Mr. GOW also supp. tied the resolution. He stated that Mr. Silver, of Corolla', had lately only paid Is. 14d. fer tee make,* of • handsome cost. He also send 'bat be eel resently paid • shit on the Sabbsta to Rosemary lane, where he futtc.4 an unnatunste journeyman tailor , is awr tette cheerless roes, busily 'ousted in making a been itully embroidered coat, which would produce him • mere trate; while his daughter, a beautiful girl of 17, was crouching in • corner, because she had ne r shilinsents to put on. Mr. Ueder•llfin rtff MILLARD send he had heard with great pain the statements wtheit bad two n mare by the seer ray speakers r.ep sting +ha extent of misery and distress seating in the metropolis--ratements which were enough to make the hardest heart feel. He had wintered such of .his diereses, and could assure the monk* that it was not we fined to the aids of the operative tailors *lone. He knew outs female, for ins.at.ce, waoeadesvoured to eke nut • mi.a cable esoteric* by foloiegenvelap a for 6J. per 1,000 (Ilear.) He was happy to say, with reference to Mr. Sheriff Nicoll, tbat that gentleman had lately 'mentioned that he had es- 1 1 pended thousands of pounds is enlarge* his premises, in order that bis work might be reverted within dwrs, sad I there was no doubt that the kind iateations he had expreseed ' would be care ed out to ihe full meat. He suggested test the operative* should aopoict • deputation to wait upon the mestere and mike knows their grievances ' and be felt °pendent that, under such circumstances, Mr. Sh e riff Sic II and all the net of the uterus would secede to the wiwwe of the nes. Ms JACKSON also supported the nellution, aid in doing so re.i.rrod ti mveral eases of appalling misery, of which the present system bad hems t►e poen& source. The resolution vies then put, an unanimously adopted. Mr. C. COCHRANE moved the second resolutim, follows : " That it is the duty of the clergy to uphold the moral and sp.ritual rights ut the eommunity, more sepscially of ,be working °islets, and that this meeting earnestly entreats that influ , nual body to exercise its admitted powers to assist in estimating the eondition of the operative tailtre by die souragier, as far as p AIWA*, the home-working system, se destrustive to their social and physical com forts sad prejediciel to the MUMS of supporting their families br their labour, and that the clergy witl entavn the beceutity of every men bnnicg the night of observing the Sabberia as • day of rest, which, under the present system of home-working, the juurreyman tailor is sater:y enable to do." Re rspri seed his gratifimtion at heir' able to state chef the rector of Bt. PAW'S, Covent-gerdee, was about t, ea•a blish a registry, sad to give employment to all mill., w.re suf. terieg and unemployed, whether they were tailors or other operatives. . _ . The Chairman kers retired front the nesting, and the second ebair was tsksis by Mr. SPILIIOI7I. Mr. CADA mended the rsslutien, which was adornd ann. eon — Wu , . J. GOODFYLLOW prcpseed t►e third and last reso le' toe as follows T6i this meeting is folly salvia/led that the only means of effectually dealing with an evil of melt magnitude as the slop, sweating, and middleman system is by obtain ing the smalon of parliament to a law eompoloory on all eaploters to have their work done oa Hair own premises, Including govvranant lilac." He exhibited two mate—olee • gentleman's and the other a boy's polka, aad tail that although them would oevegy 21 Wears la the masking, the °genitival would only obtain a paltry few shillings for their labour. TM ' , fellation was we .ndoel end carried. A giallo. to the Hume of Commas was tilde adagio', sod the preeeedicy tertaiaatod with the pasta( of the naval sew of thinks to dm Chelan... MAIL MR MADURA:A Millar bu bats isettal from the PomoMee that mails will be made ms ea Mcv , dey swiftly', April 1, lor Medeire, 8t Vincent (Cape de V.rd Wand.), sad Sierra Leone, to be conveyed by her Majesty's 'keep Lily, Wit& will sell from Devonport on Tuesday tmerairket, ApeU 2. Lenten fee Madeira and St. Visors' willb: Babb to a ramie of IA 10d. the haftemiter, sod No bewspapere far both pleas 21. east.. Letters for Suns Lame will be ekarged 1.. the halt-pare.., bat news. pears will be mat it... Letters sad new pen for the please Aim amatiosted, except Sierra Leone, iateaded to he mat by this mate l, must be specially addressed, " By H. M. asap Dlr." UsairoL Ebort, proprietor, of ISO Of the laritilst parer meaulastarbe is Cierimay, sits. sad at Nenstadt, Ellserser. 14, ham jest iumated as ia sembesuble eatridge pep r. which Use, term " sties taper," sad whit* is lamoded especially for roo fi ng Wiwi. t w destined to take she poet or tatee, over witch it him this MAMA advastawm that it is mot trmple, and is very iatiammaive. my order of M. Vusd.r Heydt. Minister Of Trade read Pablie Wake, the Royal Cometissunt of Belknap hae embattled t stone papa of MM. Ebert to a v iaseest teat. , Mem whieh it melte that it Is at the same time impermeable Sal fireproof The sommtesioa hare hae 'moot/ rosootaisoda it to the ptasostry ass solwitoto thelah. 74 4.1• t • lin , ruji EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 29, 1850. • EVANOMASUL ALLIANCE-MEEIINO TO 1111:111(VE DR. ACHILLI. - - A Meld Maating or the member' &La Mends of dm Newhard Leaden Babrdivisias of the Eraegrinal Aliases seek place lest ern* at the Lessem Tenn, cur the papaw of rewiring Dr. Gimlets /UMW, raced, a pawner la the inquisition at Roma. After tea *of served, the chair was taken by Dr. Charlie Waller. Then were oleo prevent the Rey. Dr. Lvitsald, tbe Rev. C. B. Gribbn, the Ray. A. Stewart, the Rev. 8. P. Dobeea, Themes Farmer IR., Gawp Om*, Eq., La The Rey. Dr. ACHILLI was loudly cheered on present leg himself. He addressed the meeting la Italia, Dr. &death wing as iatapreter. He exprelad his gratitude to God for eaablag him to be proems hare. He had hem Is this orantry before genie to Rome, sad bed resolved mash Madame from ChAstiens lam. The prayers of the Rvaagelleal Athena, of which ho wee • member, bad ea tompaalod him to Rome; and the knowledge of tas, and the mackinaw of oivisegeidaant, had sapported Ida through all his sefferiep. Hie salaam to Rome had been aeaptable to hie bresitnta them Lie bad preyed that be lievers might be ?abed up 11 Ram Maine to tarn easiest Christians, of whom we read fa the enisdat of Pad, rental. biting that from Rime the light of Christianity sad the enowledra of the Sailplane bad bees fleet didos-d throughout Hama. (Hear, bear.) He bad beat delighted to no the clews produced ny the Minn doa of the Bible in Ram ; foe three months he had been ocoupnad dam la preaching the truths of the impel ; his lamas were isterneiod b) the hands of aro, sad of the *army of man, fall of envy at swiss the amber of wale reamed from his seams. Bat when throne into the logarithms. he had still an opportunity of preaching the gospel. (Che. raj THOB. FARMER. Rsq , 'spared his regret that more diciest support was not given to the me'a'sliest Alliance, ad attributed it to ate want of • ladles' association, in which tylaioa he was supported by that of 81r C. itedley. (Chars.) The Rev. H. ALLON sold the imprimameat of Dr. Aebilli was a thing against whisk every nation of Europe ought to have protested. Toe Papal (avifauna must have bees iefatitated to perpettam snob as enormity in the very arias of its *inane.; it bad dose more to lama* Ranee. nee UMW Dr. Amines yweeshieg all his drys would have dose, hal he Had to taive the length of an ordioery lite. (lleat, h ar.) D.oplte his first Impressions, he feared the P..pe wee no better than these who had pneeded him. The Benedhtion was then prOaeltined, sad the meeting separated. TOTNIfSB ELUTION. L maesciesses of Lrd Bgoonieo sosopioseo of the Chief Comosidoloorwidp, of tao Woods sad Yawls. s 21.6 011 .1bwfa . lmeed Ire Maeda' member for the bosom hes sadl is the mom of Tearday foresees s IlTig . aleedert was maima by* yfff. WWI Weld amiss. by imam of the eri:e, that be wadi to the Manisa el &barges to erne is parliament the =414 the reom d Lard firyssesr, at 11 Adak es M the Goers* the some day Lord eaa ten tr .wised the town, awl honed is address to the s c reesemlear them to emembla is the Galas!l on the fella". lag day sad he wield sears. them Besse of the eleaters who NMI she stabiad wish Ms I.Maalp's matima were 11111•111101111 Ikea testi*, sad at s essleMtel bald In the MOW, they meshed that a deputation, Mews. Hardsea.tisB Wiades* mad ether nestlesse, do wait es b des ard Mad, B i g ., to wisest Al. to some esti maim 111. .. 1 "t! °•• notiee, as three e'Nsek ea Wednesday, the lababitsets legato to assemble M the Ovilidlea4 and Meetly War Lord Samoan mitered ititt. sitoli a=l G. 8 . Cory. Za., ad Maser& , Shute, mod a kw other plotless's. Hy the time Ile lordship arrived, the hall was crowded he every part. I. Lusemalse, tt. opened the proseadinp by proposing that M.r. Corey the shair. The ChM. see then 1r Lard Sey mour M the nestles, ai.d in • few words samosa • hope and • hells( that his lordship would es this asseicis receive the same medial support whish he bed hitherto boom beeennist with at their hada. Lord then said, that he felt treat platen in awe eastitinate and in relating to this the lane be hail puma, ad the duties he had formed is tie painal oink*, aims he lost ad time and he trusted that be shoed& MOLT, at their beide a potion sad dhpeadensee Itearlag. His lordship west Ca tO say that ha had hoped that the mace, is mina he had peekemed ditties as their /optimal'. usesis peaffikene, WNW he to them, and that Ite ted he Omni/ Saab ihniesien the same eordial support whisk be had pealsealp onmetisbeed at their bade. He had been appointed te a daelen wader the mows, which made le as searea he his apia se mien their votes. I . l=me hod been allkeedes lima by the government, neseposted es his party but he saw no reams why he Mooted not sempt it. hie begged to assure them that althsegh kis sew duties were of a responsible nature, he never would allow them to preyed his giving due attentioa to their interests in parliament. His 'Reship then reviewed the seats of the last Jew years whisk had disturbed the peace of Swope, and ceased ruin sad misery throughout the onetiassat. In Beglaad he wee happy to say peace had prima:led, sad he wee heartily glad to en that in this coustr, the people sought reform, and the at• thiamine of measures bent &dal to the country by the means of argument and reams, the may minima that should be seed by from( a. He was gratified to glad that the attest tine of the public was directed to financial reforms, fur, but a few sears ago, complaints were constantly made th at our' army and navy were not sue. ient to secure the woolth and ills of this great country. Now, however, financial reform was premed spot the etiolation of the government; and to show then that it had done mach to lessen the burden of taxation, be would Eau shpt savings bad been effected in the navy and Ordinance theough the exertions of committees of the House of Commons, over whisk be had had the honour to preside. His lo rdship thee read tale statistics shoeing the reduction that had been made in these depart. mints of the public service during the lest two years, from which at appeared that • soneitlerable saving heal been mode in these two important items of the Bethnal expenditure. The government, he said, were desirous of lessening the national hardens, and as one step is ton direction had abodshed the duty on brick.. IA Vows—Hew snout the brick dust ?) One gentleman, he saw, sinned to think that the abolition of this duty was of no belted!; he appealed to consider it of no valuer, that tee cottages of the poor could De more cheaply and more convenientty eoncructed, that it was of to value that the &noosing interference of the excise with the manatee tare of bricks wee removed ; but he thought otherwise, and although be did not mean to say that it was a very great benefit to the country, still he thought it some benefi... He would peas on to other matters. He had often told them that be was friendly to the church estalthshment, and he said so now, but he was not of those who sought to uphold her arrogant ministers. The noble lord then proceeded to say that one grand source from whence relief Iron taxation could be foaad, was in our colonial expenditure, which amountsl to sirs than three millions anomaly. He thought this was an item in which a very large saving °said be effected, and he had no doubt but that tunnies attention would be given to this subject by her Majesty's goverument. Ho would not further trespass on their time than to mention a subject con cerning which he had received many cammunications ; he ' meant the application of the Health of Tow..' Act to this boa eugh. He had devoted the whole of the day to • per nasal inspection of the nuisances in the town, and would tell them that in coming to an /pinion t e %hi...object, there were two points which suet be it• pt in view. The first was. that the inhabitants should not he subjected to oppr.veive and unneceassry t ion. and the two. d was, to take ear« teat the heal hof the inhabitants should not be impaired ' by the sonnewatint of nuisances on the premises aconite. penes: and he assured them that be should carefully look to Moos two poi .ts io fornsiog his opinion on the matter He would not detain them looser. lie should have aa op portanity of addressing them at lingua on Saturday: and meantime he moat respectfully solicited their confidence and " L P .V . Seyntour, at the close, rose and proposed the thanks of the meriting to the chairman, who had always been a C. obistent and stalely ' , dormer. The Chairman returned thanks, and the meeting separated. The bells were rung merrily throughout the day. METROPOLITAN OMNIBUS-SERVANTS' PAOYIDENT SOCIETY. Yesterday the first stout meeting of this society took pl the at Es ter Hall. J. WYLD, Eaq M P., to.k the chair, and is noticing the at - n dance obs ' ervisei that whoa be rangiest. d that a large holy of the mai ii. is and working clone were travellers by omnibus, he did not wonder that they took an interest in a meeting of Vis kind. This moiety had three object, in view, first, the formation of a ford to Geist the disabled and l indens, their wido es, and orphan; areondly, the ereetim of an asylum 1.4 the aged and feeble ; and thirdly, the ninth fishmeal' of a ec , toOt for the children of members, and to adopt some maseans be which the members might be enaided to improve th• soaves mentally, n orally, and us ligiouely. They had now 6001. in hand. In the COUTes of neat week there mind be detailed necmots of the society laid before the swab n. This was one of theme societies w •tch .prisng oat of the peculiar habits of Englishmen. We bad at this time in the metropalh nearly 2,000 omeihners, each of which travelled nearly 60 miles daily. Tone was a million of pecple every yen travellior by these °miniboom, including Sundays, as t *tibia the last two or ten • yeah there had been an amount of eivilky, perseverance, and care fill mead= on the part of the drivers and conductors suck as had not before been manifested. In New Y-rit they had similar carriages, but nothing like the nee, attention, or civility whisk was manifested here. But the pre•ent object was to cell the attentioc of the public to other pert ciders relating to this • object. The perm.. driving oast buses were subject to ill health, and the avenge lire of the conductors of public v. Akin was not more then 42 veers et' age. Bines they bad last met he had had as interview Leith Sir George Grey and Mr. Cornwall Lewis, and he stated to them, that in spite of ell their endeavours to make the con duct's and drivers resp•cteble, the went of power over those who granted the licensee frustrated their •'forts; for at present it was only a meaty for a preprietor to give a letter to any men to my tbat le employed him, and upon the receipt of this letter be went to the registrar and obtained a license. There was then fore tar, large a pro. potion of very bad dancers. In cossequence of the PO airy not pooneisig control ova the granting of these linnet many unfit men were enrolled. That would be pre vented by the granting of lice:neon the conductors and drivers being under the eontrei of the Metropolitan Commissioners. The manuat and hi-Itself bad wetted or Me. Masse, and stated the sells, and a.ked him to remedy them, mid be hied!, mid, that it an the intention of the C monitions, a f P.liee to ez-rein a stringent and proper control over the grouter of the., bemuses. Mr. PaoCraa read leren from Mr. Mayas and others who bad been unehie to attend the mi eine. Mr. SCULLY described the laborious occupation of the eurlottors and drivers, who were generally °tripled, sesree'y ►arks, time to take 'bele meek, from sight la the nier.elor till eleven or to. !vest riot. The Rev. Dr. BURN E moved "that this Meeting, gratified by the success which h d Attended the eff.,ra of this society, and eneoursged by its steely advanriag t rotors, desired most alai .ally the es.ensiou of its instrumentality., and to the end pledged iterlr in every possible way to and La the es. lamement of its fund•." Th. maim& was seessaded by Mr. 01111 AT, and supporttd by Mr J. PATI46, and the ateettrir, alter the usu.l sppuiat oss..t of allays, separated. THE CITY POLICE. The followicis is the animal report of the City Comotiotoiter of Police, to the Lord M.y..r, A dernt.-n, and Commons of the City of London, Ln Cannon Council ►•eembled My Lord sod Q,n.l•esen,—lt is with pest Omar' that I submit to sour roc sideratioa tbe statistics and work jag of tbe City Polio Fun*, for the year wading the 31st of Doom. bar, 1849. In every department the result will be four,d satiefeetoty, not ouly as it evinces the g al tfficieney or the officers .nd e insulate in the dia.harge of their ordinary duties, in the gratifying eviilence which this return affords of the improved and improving condition of persons whom viaduct is more immediately under the mania coca of the p o lic e , e s the same is traceablu in the decreased number and in the nature of offences. I. aselirmation of this stn im.nt, I invite your attention to the retinas made in the year 1841. - *in; the first atter the establishment t the City Police in its present statutable form, and to these of the yen just laden. in the tolioniaz parucuten: 134: Vsaue est property stoteu £9,003 7 8 reenerok 1.742 3 11 11;19 tralue " of praperty stolen 4 406 11 1 , nd 1,3'22 10 0 1841—Pawns takea .' into custody 7,785 12149 P. 11. But while the above returns indicate a marked improve. moot in the condi•ion and conduct of the people, the re are others which show *he accumula•ing dwies of the polioe in matte's which evince the great incease of business within the city. Indeed, while It declines in its residential" popu l.tiun,meCiy is vastly increasing in all the elements of bus'nees, as the seme is proved by the influx of persons and the increase cf public carriages. From •re turn which was made to the chief utlice in May, 1848, it appears thistupwards of 600,000 persons come into the City in each day, while the iecreased number of public emanate ' the conse quent inconvenience arising from competition, an d still mere irons the increasing movement 01 carriages in the public streets, arising mainly frees the absence of suitable accon m idation, or:cation greet and harassing employment to the i constables; thus, in 1841, the number of summonses was 1,378; in the last year the number was 3,322. As I coneider the utility of au annual report to consist as much in the sugi s erti..n of mprovements, as in the evidence of satisfactory results, permit me to call the attention of the court to the injurious noose quences which arise from the operation of the crier recently issued from the Justice IL ices at Guildhall, to the effect that a summons is only to be /footed umow a ems stated by the constable, itotead of issuing the same, as horerotore, upon the responsibility of the superior officer at whose instance the application was made. The new plan imposes upon the constable who seeks the summons, the necessity of waiting at the Justice Et urn frequently two or three hours, hy which the etfitiency sit the force la greatly impaired, as many consta bles are diverted from their ordinary &ries, while in a number of eases much time is enhanced from the rest el the constables, and the result is, that public annoyances are overlooked, which require to be, and ought to be, Lrought forward. There is also mother matter width greatly perplexes the force. Toe experience of come years boa shown the vast advantage of employing e wattles out or uniform, al by to the surest method of p big edits and deka ins °treaders and the mass have be.. few In bich just cause oI custpl.int bee boon made against this body ; but of late some of the magistrates here publicly isruclemni d the em ployment of eunatablts oat of uniform, sod have exhorted pock. to bring actions against the men. Ttoeglt I should regret the relit quithenent of the practice of emyloyins con- MOSS not artaii g the uniform of the force, being a.tilled of its great utility, yet were an Intimation from the nuigistrates gives by them roll. coati, , disapproving of the practise, conveyed to me ' is would of a term be respected, for it it very unreasonable that the om its, les should be exposed to the eons. stenos which mey arise from rebuke and advice of thi nature alluded to. I hove the hammy tie be, say lord and gentle men, your. most obedient *trout. 11 . W. II 8 - renath of tho force let January, /WO ,&4 Number of persona taken into custody ip the year 1b49 ll . 13,319 Total slumber of sammon.ee 3,311 Number of hottest, warehouses. &c., futo•ti insecure (1,042 occupiers id. son premise, 130 etteneneed, 6eB no of ebtly reddest) N amber of fires discovered by the polies u.... Neither or children found 743 Number N see" saved i y the pens' Number of robberies, burglarise, dice Vale' if proper', stolen Valuef prayer ty recovered 1,334 10 0 Vales of property foetid on drunkest porous', and restored oa their departure from the Masks REVOLTING MURDER AT NEWCASTLE. THE INQUEST. In th• .E.rpress of Monday a report was quoted from the seme.d edition of the Newark Guardians of al frightful murder which took pima is that town on Friday Light An investigation las since been held, which has re. suited in the committal fur trial of Patrick Forbes, the husband of the unfortunate woman, chatged with her wilful murder. The flowing is a brief digest of the evidence : Toe prisoner Forbes as an Irish labourer, about 40 years of age. His unfortusate wile was a hawker of wares. They were both confirmed drunkard*. They bad four ohildnn lining — a young girl; a boy 15 years of age, employed in t‘llow.ceandler's shop; and two *Mall children, under seven years of age. On Fnday last, the man and woman had been drinking together, and returned home drank, between five and sit o'clock in the evening. They lived at the top of ✓un fiats, in a place called the Clone r's Entry, opposite St. Nicholas Church; and, no the woman reaching the first flat, she fell down dead drunk, and was carried up speechless by her hit•band and two other women to their room, and was leid upon the bed. The eldest girl, who had been driven from the house by her lather on the previous Tues day, having returned home sent, time previous to her father and mother coming home. Si, iog them in a drunken condi tion, ran into a neighbour's house, and remained there. But when she thought they had lain down, and gone to sleep, she crept up to the room, and found that her father was asleep in the bed with his clothes off, and that her mother was lying u: on the bed with hers on. The elder ma same home at ten o'clock. and lid himself on a form before the fire and slept until about one o'clock on Saturday morning. He awoke, and as he wee palling tee fire down his father ordered him to go into the inner room and go to bed. He went to bed, bet alleges he Llt the door between the apart. moots open. He sta•ed that he had not been in bed more then a quarter of en bent, when his falter called out from the oth. r room " Tom, run down and cell up Mrs.Dees, your mother is dying or dead." He did so, and Mn. Due, his eldest sister Bridget, and another woman that was staying in the house, ran up in their night dreues, and ow their getting into the room they found that deemed was dead. The daughter then ran down stairs crying end gave the alarm to dm polite. When the polies arrived, they went up stain, and met the woman Dees amine oat of the room, who, se soon as Me saw them, exclaimed to some one in the room, " Yon have done it at last ; I thought It would come to this." They found ceased on the bed, dead, with a considerable quatity of blood on her dress, and upon the lower parts of her person. The bed things ;were Generated with blood, and it had ran down open the mattress and upon the floor. The pohoe, oa making further search, found the marks of a bloody bend upon the fl mt., and upon the inside of the room door. On Forbes putting on his trousers they found they were wet with blood, and that the braces of them, end his shoes, also had blood on them. The shin that he had worn on the previous day was also found, with blued noes it. Two clasp knives were taken from his rockets And a sharp p inted poker wee taken gut of the fire. Various sharp-edgea tools were found about the house. Immediately uron the police entering the premises, and seeing the condition of the woman, they seat for a surgeon, who ex 'mimed the b ody, but could not discover any 'sternal masks of violence upon her person. Oa a more minute examination, however, in the forenoon, two small j*gssed wounds were found, and upon a poll marten examination of the body it was found that wounds of the most deadly character had been inflicted with a large knife in the abdominal region. Toe surgeons awed thee the woman could not have lived more then 20 minute. after readying then injuries, and that she would not be able to venire more than once or twice before death took place. Deceased's daughter said she heard one serum, and a waists in • neishhouriare house, who was siting tap with a rick daughter, heard two violent streams about one o'clock on Saturday morning. These were the Impel:teat rintsof the evidence ; ar.d the jory,after listening toe patient summing nee of the evidence. returned a verdict of tt Wilful Murder" against Pat irk Forbes. He was committed to the borates gaol to wait his trial at the mime. ibIOCKING ACClDlST.—Yesterday, shortly atter 12 o'sinek, a serious accident happened is Aldennesbney to two precise, a Etas end a boy, who wen employed in ►epair iag a !tidos is Alderreeobury. There le setuirild is front of the building, and It b log dinnertime, they were both leaving their work. The boy had got about beltway doers the nefro,d, when be put hie not upon n pleas of timber which wee HMO, sad ease sway. the efloot of welch wee that he came to the grease'. The oloca cu timber streek the matt ea his ►rad, whoa he was immediately precipitated below. Tully were instantly Assisted up, and being found to be seriously iolured, were placed up-in shutters and conveyed by the workmen to St Botholostew's Hospital. A FATAL Flan has occurred at Osborne Newton, ne,r kinoebeicr, whin t mule d in the destruction of the faro-house of air. Moyeey, and the death at lour of the imams, who wars dog trom the ruins the seat morning. ' .....•••••g•••••.11.•••Em IRELAND. DOllllll4 Mate.. 28. Ace improvement has takenaos in the weather , which will be of considerable advantage to the agri culturists. The sold has moderated, the night frosts 'become meek lighter that last week, and the earth has bees moistened by some showers of rain. Tte work of the owing is carried = throughout the =miry with unabated diligence, and no account has yet reached tows of injury caused by the nipping frosts. A meeting of the corporation, convened by the Lord Mayor, will be held to-day, for the purpose of upeti timing the Queen and both Howes of Parliament !sabot the abolition of the office of Lord Lieutenant" No day has yet been named for the next aggregate meeting of the cilium, which it is said will be add for the same purpose. A requisition is is course of signature among the members of the Mechtaica' In stitute, fora similar meeting. There has been another public sale of estates by the Raerumbered Estates Commissioners. The first estate submitted for sale was that of Mr. N. Tow, assignee of Mr. Randal Pratt, an insolvent debtor. The property lies in county Cavan, under the deno minations of Mullintra and Limeades, containing 60a. 2r. 12p. plantation measure, equal to 98a. Or. 24p. statute measure, held ender e lame of lives renewable for ever, yielding a rent under lease, dated 27th November, 1830, of 931. 25., or about 309. an acre, Irish. had rent reserved by lease of the 10th of August, 1780, was 211. 9s. 3d., and the profit rent accruing, as heretofore paid, is 711. 12s. 9J. For this property Mr. B. J. Smith, solicitor for Mr. Robert Doyne, was declared the purchaser at 1,0751., or at the rate of 16 years' purchase. The Court next called upon Mr. B. W. Flanagan, the secretary, to submit the estate of Mr. John 114.Lrrughlln, of Cerruti, and of Mr. I)innioick John VLacgblio, of the Lodge, in the island of Achill, both =nate in the county of Mayo, to public sale. These properties comprise eight lot., containing in the aggregate 12,733 a. lr. 36p., the yearly rent of which is set down in the rental at 1,4771.185. lid., but there are a great many Interesting circumstances, local and otherwise, connected with the property. a The t lot, No. 1, Currant, wu to bear and pay the whole of the head rent, 1921. 18s. bid., and tho rent charge 81. 129. Tile gross amount of the until was 6011. 109. bid. The total area of this lot was 7,878 a. 2r. 6p. statute measure, but of this there was abint 7,620 acres untenanted, and only about 234 acres were actually tenanted at present. The bidding for this was between Mr. Peter *Loughlin and Mr. Peter Hallery, and it was knocked down to Peter *Loughlin for 6001. The next lot, No. 2, Toolegee Eist. and Poll, con taining 21 acres, tenanted at a rent of 241. 145., and 741 acres untenanted, at a letting rent of 511. 169., this was a'so bcnght by Mr. Peter M'Loughlin for 4001. Lot No. 3, Tonlegee West and Shrushanbee, con taining 29 acres tenanted, at a rent of 191. a year, and 637 acres untenanted, at a letting rent of 671. 10s., and for this lot also Mr. P. M'Lougblin was declared the purchaser at 4001. For lots No. 5,6, and 7 there was no bidding, and sale of them was adjourned to the 23rd April. For lot No. 8, a bleachyard, let to Sir It. O'Donnell, Bart., and others, containing 17 acres and 2 perches, at a yearly rent of 131. 17e. 61—for this there was a spirited competition between the tenant in posses sion and Mr. Peter M‘Loughlin. Mr. Dillon was, however, declared pare seer in treat Lr the tenant in possession at 3001. Lot No. 4 was a number of houses and tenements in and about the town of Newtownpratt, let at a yearly rent of 531. 4-., and nine acres of land untenanted, at a letting rent of 2(1., and for this, after a short com petition between Mr. Peter M'Loughlin and Mr. Isidore Blake, the latter was declared the purchaser fur 6001. There is also a general feeling in Dublin that suf ficient publicity is not given to the intebried sales, the advertisements of them being almost exclusively con fiord to a weekly sheet circulated gratuitously, but which, as it contsins no news, is scarcely ever looked into. It is remarked that comparately very few per sons knew enythi.,g of the sale which wss to come eff yesterday, and that it received no publicity whatever in England. The commissioners will have to look to this matter. The Encumbered Estates Commissioners dismissed two r etitiobs for sales yesterday. One was a petition presented for the sale of the power which the owner had to charge the estate with the sum of 5001., a d it was contended, on the part of the petitioner that the sheriff could take the power under execution. The cc m misaioners, however, decided that it woe real pro pertyonly, and not mere money charges or obligations which, according to the intention of the act, could be subject to their judgments. The other petition was one to obtain the sale of an estate in th. county of Louth to pay off the arrears of a rent-charge, but the chief commissioner decided that in such cases the proper course war to have a receiver appointed under the Court of Chancery, as the Encumbered Erste, Coart could not sell a property fur the payment of a rent-charge. An interesting military spectacle was witnessed yesterday in the Pt team Park, Prince George of Cambridge having presented new colours on this occa sion to the 55th regiment. The day was a brilliant nee, and the parade took place near the Viceregal Lodge, to which the court had removed fir the season on the preceding day. The ceremony of consecra tion was performed by the Rev. C. Hurt, chaplain of the garrison, and his Royal Highness subsequently addressed the colonel, officers, non-commissioned officers, and privates. He commenced by recountirg their services in almost every part of the habitable globe, especially in Chins. He passed the h'gheat encomiums upon the regiment, and concluded by ad dressing himself particularly to Lieut.-Colonel War ren, and observing that should he (H R.H.) ever be called upon to command a portion of the British Remy in any part of the world, where bravery and skill were required , he knew no regiment he w ou ld spacer ' lead into action than the 55th, headed by their gal lant colonel. At the meeting of the Dublin Sanitary Association yesterday the following letter from Sir W. S enter elite, on the subject of a Health of Towns B:11 for Ireland was read : Irish Office, londoo, March 21. Gentlemen,— I have the honour to ackoowled4e the re. ceipt of your letter of the 12th instant, and I beg to acquaint you, for the information of the DeWitt S &nicely Attoeittion, that I shall we every exerioa in my power in or.!er to Carry through oarliammt a measure for promoting the public health in Ireland dneng the present ssss have the honour to be, &a, WY Somaaviihs. To the Secretaries of the Sanitary Association. Some intereetiog particulars relative to the new silver mines worked in the vicinity of Gort, in the county of Galway, are given in the Advocate. The miner, which are now the property of Mr. Bickford Collett., were discovered accidentally by a poor man about five years ago, but attracted no attention at VA, time. The ore is obtained in some places close to the surface, but four or five openings have been made in the rock, and two or three shafts surk, to trace the direction of the veins, and extend the field of opera tions. The Tipperary assizes, both for the North and the South Ridings, have proved maiden, there beit,g no capital conviction at either. la Cork, a man named Matthew Lehane lies un der sentence of death for sacrilege. He was convicted the same day in both a protestant church and a Rl man catholic chapel ; and as the act reducing the pro malty for such offenosa to transportation does not re pe.,l the 9.h Geo. IV., it was understood that it would be necessary formally to record the sentence of death against Lim. The Dotomparkk .R porter gives the following particulars of a fatal case of agrarian incendiarism, which occurred on Thisedav night last at Grange calm, within three mih s of Dowapatrick It appears that ore Fdapstriek, who held • farm at Quo- Matestown, a short distance front where the above outran* took place, lately beams insolvent and, at the instance of his landlord, wee refused to be discharged by the Insvlnut Commissiostr unless he gave up his poweesion of his lam, which with some reisatatios he consented to do, getting rr missies to remain in the home until the let of April ensuing. Fila,ostrick's landlord gave the farm to • person mused Kearney, who 0•MISII , need operations on it on Wednesday I. B t ; a bro.lin o. Kenny's, and owner of the house now partiely burned, sent • plough and pair of horses to are: his brother on the new farm This, it appears, was the first plough which entered upon toe land, and, on the sword night after, the house of the owner of this plough was visitad by some person or per sona, and me wise of it sot fin to—the perpetrators of the cutter supposing that Kearney and his lima, bad slept in that wind, which was not the case ; but, unfintuntely, his mother nolaw, • very old woman, named 11.11boan, and • servant-maid did sleep la that apartment, and about lon Vele* la the noising the Innate of as other apartments were aroused by the noise which proeeeled from the Rua at the burning ead. Oa prate, ding to the scene o( ennflastra doe, so elan was the smoke that they c old ne• enter the apermeet until more air was admitted. This was done with the least possible delay, bat on approaching the bbd where the old wee's" sad maid servant lee, it was found they had ceased toe:lse, being saffoetted (relish' effects of be amok". FINE ARTS. DIORAMA OF MR OVERLAND ROUTE TO INDIA. There was yesterday aLrded a partial glimpse of this rxhibithe, which will prove one of the greatest Easter holiday attractions, and when opened, on Monday next, will afford the public an opportunity oaghorn. rivalling the proverbial übiquity of the late Lieut. This overland journey affords, of course, many sea view', amongst which we may mention those of the Isle of Wight, the Needles, the Bey of Bi•cay, the Rock of Cintra, Capra St.Vinoent and Trafalgar, and Tarifa. The next are Gibreltar atd Malta; whilst the first is seen from the see, the other, on the contrary, is seen from a oommar ding point, with the Mediterranean for horizon. Nothing can be mere striking than these two pictures, particularly that of Malta and its quarantine harbour, with the picturesque freight of all nations, and the houses crowding to the ramparts. Thence to Alexandria up to Grand Giro and its cemetery, a starting point to the Desert, which, considering the dryness of the materials, furnishes some beset iful scene,. The somewhat hackneyed incident of the " dying camel' is introduced, but this is only the straggler who has' 'fallen from the ranks. The long winding caravan is seen wending its way far as the eye can reach in the hazy distance in which the faint summits of distant pyramids may be contemplated. The beetling groups of a mid-station in the Desert afford relief to the eye. Occupying the centre is a portly Indian gentlemen returning from furlough ; cadets and water oags lie in pleasing confusion. We have hitherto chiefly dwelt on the scenery, which is, it teems, from the brushes cf Messrs. T. Grieve and Telbia ; in admirable unison with these are the large and life-like human figures of Mr. Absolon and the horses of Mr. Herring, whose power of hand has risen with their more ambitious task. We need only instance the " Arab horsemen in the Pasha's service," and the "Bedouin Encamp ment." The borses of the one are draun with the skill end delicacy only equal to the fire-light effect of the other. This may seem too much of a panegyric ; but it is not too mach to say that there is but one idea of pain which this panorama engenders in the feelings—it is that the reality may fall short of the representation, with the exception, however, of the views of Ceylon and C.lcntta. The last se pecially, might for all intents and purposes be the Woolwich parade on a sultry summer's day. CLERICAL. Now CHURCHES AT Davoneoar.—There carat the pre sent time two new churches in the course of erection in I)evonport one in the eccleciatical district of St. Jame., a district outside the military lints of the town, and which in cludes the populous neighbcurhood of Morice-town, and the new government steam yard at Keyham. The other is situate in the district of St. Paul's, which is within the walls of the town. Nest Tuesd• the tcundation atone of a third DOW church is to be laid in the oistrict of St. Mary. also within the walls of the town, and of which the Rtv. P. C. Childs, whose labours is eonnelion with emiaratlon are well known, is to be the incumbent. It is intended in the coarse of a few months to commence a fourth new church, also within the town, in the district of St Btep'aen. The prin cipal part of the funds for the building ef these churches have been raised by voluntary subscriptions on a strongly worded appeal. The Society for promoting the "kidding sad Repairing of Chum es contributed about 2001. to each church, and the government 4,0001 towards that for the district of St. James, instead, it is said, of building a chapel in the Kryttata steam yard. PREPIRMINT. Rev. J. Carter, to Allonbv P.C., Cumberland, value 941. with residence : patron, the Vicar of Bromfield. NAVAL ADMIRALTY, MARCH 28 APPOINTHIPTS.— Second Master F K. Ceahtw, to the Assiagance. Midshipman : J. K. E. Bake, to the :Merton. Davits PORT, MARCH 28.—Tne Albion an: Britomart are expected to be commi•siooed in the course of a few days. The Lively, tender, sailed with stereo for Portsmouth on Tuesday. The Sprightly arrived with supernumeraries front Portsmouth yesterday. Tne Cygnet, 8, Commodore D►vid Robertson, arrived front the coast of Africe, awl is ordered to mane into harbour to be paid off. She left St. Helena on tne 10:h, A•censi. n on the 12• b of January, and Sierra Leone on XI. Ist of February. Tne intelligence brought by her of the coast squadron has been already published. The Vanguard, 80, was taken out No 4 Dock this morning, and put into No. 6 D xk, where her keel will be examined and her bends pet on. The order for paying the Bulldog off at this port hes been cancelled. The Nautilus, brie, Lieut. Commander S 'Bing, went out yesterday for her first cruise for the season, for the i:r.ctice of the seamen and apprentices. In the 8 - mod : the Cygnet. In Harbour : Impregusble, Agincourt, Sylph, Fearlew, Sprightly, Con fiinee, Diligence. In H imo.xe : Cemel, and Devon lighten. NAVAL Esoisisos. —Of the 21 As•latent Engineers attached to tee reserve steam fleet at that port (Devonport) 14 have been ordered to be reduced to harbour pay, except when on actual active duty, that is all not having chug* of vewide. Wcohwics, MARCH 28.—Megrera, iron M.-frigate, has her steam up to day, and w1:1 pet eeed down the river on an experimental teal of her machinery, having taken on board sufficient ballast and stores to bring ber down to a fu'l water hoe.—Dasher, st.-vessel, also had her steam up, awl will proceed down the river to ire her machinery. MILITARY. CIMIGES or QUARTICV.B.—Tee following is II complete list of the cavalry and infantry regiments and depots which are to change their quarters (the more to vmenenee next week) as well u of the stati.nes from end to which each regiment is to move. Some years have elapsed since such an evenvive change of quarters hes token place is the United Kingdoms : CAVALRY RFGIMENTIL FROM TO bi DragoonaGoards Cshir gad „ 3rd „ 4th „ Blaidd Manceester Birmingham. lth „ gth ; Dublin . . ......... -....-.. Cahfr. 7th lot D;eg . won ..._... York . ....... ..... Nottingham. 2nd „ 4th „ 6th „ 7th . ......... ...... Newbridge Coro. fith „ 11th. ~ 12th „ 13th „ 16th „ 17th „ INFANTRY REORIENTS. rsou w lst Foot (bid 115 t.).. Dublin 2rui ~Dubbn 3PI „ 4th „ 9th OA Ne 12th gnat Eat) Weed owr yll ham. 13th „ ' Belfast 14th „ 17th „ ........- ........ Chatham Weed on. 21st „ 23rd Foot (Ist 85t.)... Winchester Plymouth. 2;th „ .......---.... Olasgow ...... Stirling. 2sth „ .. ...... ...-.... Plymouth 30th „ 31,1 p .......- 33rd „ ... Berwick 35th „ 39th „ ....- ..... - ..... Preston du. 43rd „ ... Kilkenny ....... ......-- Dublin. 46th „ 46tk „ 49th „ .......--.. Templornore ....- Fermoy. 50th „ 52nd„ 55th „ 57th 60th got (Ind Bat)... Dublin Templets/ter. 62nd„ 63rd „ _.... Galway „— ambk. 714 t i:308 (ist Bat)... Naas 74th,, .......... ..—.. Lowish 77th „ 814 „ 82nd„ 99th „ 90th „ 914 Pole (14114.)... Fotemooth..- - ... ..... litad „ Mama . Klhenny. 93rd „ DEPOTS OF INFANTRY lEGISLE:fI& ruts Depot eth Foot ...... Tommy Tentokoa v ol a „ lith „ .. teth ~ • 19th „ „ Seth „ „ 74th „ ..... &lb „ londoeSerry. „ 38th „ „ S4th ~ 39th „ Seth „ „ /ha : „ 73rd ~ Near& Kboole. Nth „ " lath „ „ let Satinets f . r y., ........... B mg , Ildpade I - A lityrala.—• day or two SIM* • corporal of the Royal Attillery, whose news is said to be the very eownson ciag ef Smith, was tried by a rourt•warial, ud sentenced to be re ducrd to the teaks. 'I ke prjoosar was tried u boloogins to . . a certain okra of and coo) Smith of to &pre bad bp as the error was ~I i wain hemline, and, eft r having bed hie " stripes " ru off, and being otherwise degraded, be turned round coolly 'irked his oontinending officer whether it wee ith of the gad bettalioi, cr the 4th, that it was intended Itgrado. On further inquiry it tuned out that the ass been brought to trial uuder a wrong designation, us he ha guiebor of hie bettelion was concerned end as tho or was deemed teem to the conviction, t►o lucky rascal sot at liberty. and restored to his former rank.