The Express. — London, England, 1855-10-26 00:00:00

_ -... . e I , L- No. 2,*66.] aBEAT WESTERN RAILWAY.-SUNDAY, o s it. fl , .e ISCOItaION THAT 4 to BATH awl BILISTOL shes ra6thertee et 7.4$ me., =Corn totem the time main a m , algal as LW sol Ds at f eakdt. Twee—Beth. OA sod be.; mil kiwi, Ito .at is. No ►tsd•P Allowed. HE DAILY NEWS pelted So EVENING of PUBLICATIONot Its. pir wits Is ohmage, or Um radii. A et whim sub par% as et psbltetttos, Post.ellie tegoisiim. la. IS by W DAWSON mod KOS, Omen, tout, City, Labs ( 10111). LTION OF SOUTHWARK. 'wire expected of the now Beet. Government sent out with it skims or seventeen mortar-boats, and the French had four or Ave, and there were also some gunboats, while in eery sincere thanks, not only for the resolntim the large and influential meeting by which paned. Before he entered upon other subjec one which was naturally paramount In his nth be unneeeseary for him to allude to the feeling he heard of the (teeth of their late esteemed lab Sir William Molesworth. (Hear, heal the elmitors knew him well, but none he (Mr. Soovali),who was in constant comma The felle±risi letter his been addressed by Sir Beetled , Mall to Mr. Goodwin, who desired an opinion apes the oonstraotion of the Bth section of the Aot : MEETING OF SIR CHARLES NAPIER'B FRIENDS. Yesterday evening a very crowded meeting of the .. . _ .. other re►peetr the Beet was equal to his. Bat a mat extra• ordinary thing occurred. They brought up the Mortar boats against 8 weaborg, and they destroyed the whole of the REMOVAL —JOHN BOWEN, Chronometer, wag* awl Cloak Mal" b 21110210 12n22 2, Tishborie. gipift, •figaiie the tismarkii, ID a, 0011122111T-ITRILIT. THN DAILY NEWS : LONDON MORNING PAM& prise meempel deL. stamped kt. Joaraal. the Message al bee mmieerre .ad al i ssesd l44l s4ers. Is Ike mama sed mks e/ km perrel asmr—la the searreey of to I.wNM% NY Is the Inlied mametke sad eammereial Inkema. dee emlaked le the el,. relmay. sad sabstay7 ukase—the paper miI aCtOOIIIINITCMDTNTS AT Tili SLAT Of WAL AND no TOINADN NM. 111 IMPARTIAL. Aa essisrestr early mutt of k lades 8... I. ap plid le k brewery Ombra Ildk amlios QUIT DAILY IMUNNI worn Mtb Bet cif Aim _ IT 161 ALL OTTSINITZ VDU i.adiflTs. It Is Nike, lidsorkst. ark I wager by seam tbaa skty non 0. W say ile emlempseeles. paw Ine. by effleslisteray mad NOW NW& dieastor red poetics Art &Wm to sq. lb be aria el breeseihr sr minima la eke bkedem; or at the eke% Ilkereeresk Imam ILL UAW* be espallassi NIAr Os piper W assize we et NoloNd yaks, the pelkiket yak= spilhodo.toulli amass at sem spies ready to sap* k. el les. pse kreetee, paid ta ahem /kAMBee order. " Great Eitanhopeotrest, Oot. 26, 1866. "Dear 81r,—I have just received your letter of yesterday, in which you state that dlties have arisen in coneequenc• of a variety of opinions enter. tabled respecting the qualifisation of a vestryman under the Metropolis Aet. I cannot give you any opinion upon the case, bat I will state to you the fasts. In relation to the qualification of vestrymen (excepting as regards toe point), I was angtoes in passing my Bill to adopt as closely as pcosible the provisions of the Ist and 2nd Wm. IV., o. 80 (com monly called Hobbosee's Act '). Io order to show you how closely the Bth section of my Bill corresponds with the 28th section of liabhonseb Act, I place them side by aide. 1& 2 Wm. IV., o. 60, s. 26. 18 4219 Ttc , to. 120, 6. 6. And be It farther enacted, The vestry sleeted under that the vestry elected nada this set In any pariah shall this set in soy perish sot amain of penises rated or within the Metropolitan Pe- seaweed is the relief of the Use district or the City st poor epos a festal of net Wes Loudon, shall °mist of red- than body pounds per mil dest beseekolders, rated or nod ; and so person shall be adesiod is the relief of the capable of aeliag or being peer, epee a natal of not sleeted as one of each vestry lees than du pounds; and far any parish salves be be as pence shall be aspabte the osiespaer of a house, lands, of acting as ass of the said tenements, or hereditament. vestry sakes he shell be the In such perish, sad be rated occupier of a bow, lands, or assessed as aforesaid, apes tosevaeste, er heredtasesses, sash vestal as aketwata,with. rated or mimed apse the la each perish. election of Southwark mema bled at the Briege-bonse Hotel, London-bridge, to hoar an addrose from Sir Charles Napier on the occasion of his offering himself as a ascii- doekyards and other baildings. No doubt that was a great triumph. Bat he wasted to taw why the Admiralty, who knew from Ws reports the state of Bweaborg, did set have sixteen Wit of the has before it RI. LOVERS of FMK— 100 geemine YAR MOUTH BLOATIRS aw Ils, gnaw leirolod. limo I lISTLENSIO DILIW 7Uot ol CIIW •lITICLII of hemisi to •11 pm% ea oloolpt of pomp amtti ow post. an a i t=l•ll sei gift Illeuilm. awl% mil mom LiTnA Jas..ll•lt Com Omit Tormostk. *lbillo 1100 Oil ems 14. Lilds los simphat me ton Yoram* 16•••• • la go in/ Se guar •••••■l.—J. tarstoin. Illoro• ageopi l i s tr• hiss. Od. 1/4 lOW • im —to me as you ao• peporod to mad oat your rodeo aortm. be Smog mood ow • eegll NI loaa/. now I b • lost mon go., mot rttolboton.—•. . Auttomiloessoftot. M. Jomoo's him, °wake 4 ISAL" del; fur the of the borough. Kr. CTIMS Lzoos was wed to the chair, sad la a short speak, which was sanely beard la eeaaolelellaa of tho soolsaioa sad aria whisk prevailed; Idiredued Sir Charles Napier to as wasting. CRARLIS bUirma thsa want tad as OM OM* amidst gnat Oasts( sad aloe of " B. Loa tM pearrel , dea sow." Hs prossasel to say that the Ant and last . . at the same time, and follow up the success of the morter-bosts with the ships of the fine ? But the Admiralty did not do that. He did not blame Admiral Dundee, for the whole campaign wu formed end laid down biro on the subject of commerce. He n upon the lose the nation must sustain by tt men, for he was the first instance of the government In patting the right man ii They bad Dow to look about for another r right place; and after the very lettering at the Admiralty; and he world say that they did not do their duty when they neglected to collect the whole Stet to follow op the meow of the mortimboste:before Sweaborg. time that ►e had lad the hammer of meeting the theta, (Hoary inv.) Hs did sot say it male base bees doao wet with, he had no doubt but that he scot (Cheers.) Considering the in whirl when he was a candidate at the last general not think that he was advancing claims thought §2A6IOVOL HAS FALLEN ! sad oar sallow ?psis art sww is prosimissed it es wisisr. As est, es 714 is lanais Nem wed W. 4y Y wirier sleds shit, yes me at lb. sid prisr•—it A set Is Auk Tres sraissweiss st Is. M. is bey; lust sisiwil 4s. ei.—coun• inns T i.ODISTART, lisporiese oil disks; 11. Gnat OS. lisisies 4.lmwslissrd. ShiswwiparsessOl. of Soatttwark was on the occasion of the n•daetioa of tisk late lamented representative. Sir W. Moleewortit. He believed it was entirely unnecessary for him to tell Stens that +hes be stood osafsat Sir W. iletessetth he had so istootios et Weiss that patlinsaaost of the repreessto- easily. oe that we should not here lost four or five sail of the line; but the people of England wanted to take Swea t:an, sad they would net have eared a wry/ for that loss. than of the borough. Iliihed too high a respect for that rations* ea a Inhibitor of state and as an upright sad You quid sot fight battles without twang ships. (Hoar, hear.) If, is the ezercies of that which lied bees so much spoken of—his " discretion "—the •dssieel saw as opportu nity of attacking • place, he should de it, and let the people of England see what the fleet mild de. The me wee, is feet, dile—that la 1864 t►e goverment slut oat a fleet withsut gun or sorter-boats, and is 1866 they sent the gas and mortar beats to act without the gest. (" Hear, hear," sad cheers.) apIYRITING PRACTICALLY TAUGHT.—Mr. T. 11. Ca aSTAIdtd (en of tie elabmeatil lemeelee) elatimie LEMONS se belles Ned gestlee.e• et ad asee. ewe tithe lead wrier.. IS lie 11017 laepeeeed teed. tufted tesperte a praise bevies sad lodide to the bead he tie ebeeted dam— Tvespeetepse of terms. de-. be bed at Me 111. Clogeide, rawly appetite Dow DAILY NEWS LENT TO READ, from 8 sAs. mill& p.a. se la. mir meek; moils/ Is Iwo or rosary. M ,**l Fr day. or Ira (eastimpedic s =sr ; by Mr. WALTIK Mrs boat. TanybrstroM. list /Ma to wish to tors his oat; bat Ito (Sir abasiasi IV* that opportunity of "Mktg to the Mean ad Beath- Irak what hie political 'estimate were, mad he sew ems leeward at the request of a great easy of the electors of lioatkwark to offer himself to be their representative in parlimeat. (Rear, bear.) li. knew it was a very peat hamar whisk be asked at their bawds what be inked to be DAILY NEWS FORWARDED toth• COUNTRY IN EVENING POST, at IND. M. pie qr., payment us admin. HN MADDOX. te. Uwe Alloapat. logesfe-park. Botimallts NA News Meet. That was the state in which thiags now ware. lie had ad vised that 100 gan and mortar vessels, at lesat, should be seat out this year, aad 16 or 17 only had been sent; and that was the way in which the money of the people was es- Faded uselessly. (Hear, hear.) Nut year it wee not 100 tea sad nsortuboate that would be required to destroy Cruatadt and 13weaborg, but 200, and it was possible that THE PATEN r FOUR GUINEA CONCERTINA. UM& W IMMUNE W ON Me imatom 71= aboos mom/ MIN Mos. - iele 6 Nay Wm Is = dim wosims. 111 Wild In IWIWWO se eemssi ilimin. eibir by s. win MN erompulors imrarlos. vlide mg bo deo. elir lIMIN ft pot Mt IS NM red dr Mem wl trio ) yd. Ilapolormorreor. or NOM e L g p rorrilmillo= rri:sww owl Ns mirow& orisorem al 1111.11 . Ilk Oisill Mai, Iropormses, UM& r , LT NEWS LENT TO READ, in London, at Its. pot quartar.-11111Tly SIOSSING MAIL it SI I. Id. — w INO O II. I. ed. pa v.-11. ADAMS. % Paillant. aforsewatiaasel *siesta ag natal, witbia Os parish (sr ',bids hi is tonne. Pre- BAYBWATEIL-DAILY =WS LENT TO WAD ; sad wip IbiaseelyArsambe pistol Mad. tar qualm, paid la roa.-.11. dalandmarass, souna•glova. Nan Ulna. ens thes it would sot be dose at all. That was the way the war was carried oz. He would say that it was Incas- NEW end CHOICE BOOKE—AII the REST RIM WORKS nay bs bell r emeeeks has WOWS • mx•E LIMA RT, by emery velsedker et en mews If 111151111. piss= Is tivus is geese el Mem. liesembs. sad Treed. TheleitHedis ensiles are Z i a arbeel. Seeledee sal Llano ea leme. Presesetene soy be disked ea —CHARLES EDWARD II UWE, 111, Now Odisidlsok ; sad TS, Claw .am', IlassSoter. Mew Sdhlcs. whh numerous Ilindraless,M. 6d., 1 THE WORLD of WATERS. By Mir B. M. Louisa. L Warmly with ZSCRHATIONS in PHYSICAL azouturrilr. fly in. B. H. locum Fifth Idltko. In TIIMIS In OBOLOGY. Hy the moo Avers. Third 141. w M. ATIOSS in ASTILOSOM Y. By lbw Sec L Tomlinson. &Wow. 4n. 6d. ZATIOIIIII Is CHIMUMILY. By V. 01111 , 1111/6/. Noma Wks. M. Loins: Jabs W Poem sad SO 3. West &nod. This V. with 179 Ifinstristloss, Ts. VIRST LINES is CHEMISTRY: a Manual 2: for Students. By A •J. 8111 MATS. Pk.D., P.C.8., 100- Casa a Cbscassry ui the Maid Reboil of I I. Marrs ; Anew el " lissimeold Clusidstry." Looks: John W. fasts and Bap. Wad Stiaad. Ti hs ;wheeled ow the 70th October. la two large volumes. Bvo. bead. we* WNW wd boa .1 la dads. with Portraits, price 305.. LIFLC sod WOKKIi of GOEVHE: with I. mg his Age aad Oessamporarias from published sad . U. H. Lawn, Author of " The litoPsPhital of br Oman's assn. wideh hew knew. was as groat as his lawns* which all thess. - --Jt so MILS ae. Looks : David LOA. 210. LLUSTRATEI) TIMES. -- Price 2d. The limber toe Tt►IIOIIIIOW will contain e t adi V 4w r aw enhla - et Kan. with E r if the Town use of Irons mei SW Dukes Coadestint II iMi. • el the leatekholl—==ltr °Vl whew Views We The esavey Usiseentltee with esltsr d the web silks week. ell des own alike wet sad • WV ni edgi ng ernin W niters of naadhag.--Illestested Innee M. weehn- Jai mil, New NA Pririsel Edlti aps, nn. prior Is.; or. 4 D.A. for Sw rag SCIENCE of ; or, How to Live and MM. Um kot; Mil s. i for Met, Itremes. sad trtlera l fr i ariar r li et fur areortng brink loa- Ne li . wi..Wm a sillion= " = l al We. lay strric tea. arnav Ai nt '&1 1 04 . 1r::: WV:Mm. *oars lbw ca the l'oe of um Alienowys In the Mb wogi. mamas ems a vagilled isumber et 44 amolial moto , dm 49 462 . 1 "Tieser eurriciZ igue. siro r e s . • Cra la •IWOL a . Grb Ms 141 Ow awe "airred So Yam dale mom% asl Os sersirlikAr I Loadea Pfeassaillim4ew ; Ihaast. C. Oatord• IL ; Max X, II . on" Lelsoftediestv ; awl al Molt: ellen. GREAT SALE of MODERATOR LAMPS. LITSAOIIDINAILY SAltabINS.-1 , 111 pis* lamp, biddy sidartsted, with gir be sod stand oomphrti% Ila td. 16nry tuts ems le suited. *very nqubrardinit sismAled.--5.111111, !SI, Btrbad (dual sippedte "trribili,trys().—List. free by yo.A. ATENT AROAND OIL and PUKE COLZA OIL, at le. id. pr salles.—Thsta Oho lore irrlo aansoallad Is awry kad el Sap; do aot corrode, melt. ay sacks 111•1 WAX ad {hill CANDLES, at Its tar 11110.. also a mit MIK ad aseisitel halt /key are et Ur trot quality NE FOlWaysallt —ONO. NIIGHBOCIII sod SONS, lollatastaists SIN 104 NO Ilalkas. arl Illk lagrat4trest TWINS BRITISH WAX CANDLES, ls. 6d. .LF IL; arida spersi. Is. IL; usausrest vu. Is. 1044 gewleum. b. M. ; low Is. Id.; Omed ma, It. 344 tosswe war, Ids Ks pout sum ; soudwdo3. Ili, ltd., Id, sad 1.. MIL ;MUM ler Paws" Imps, fd. ; md.slas, *K. bass dose use.. 744. WM ed.; 11113 3 1 % OLI Aria" 'Us ••• M Pass; hawk AU Ill; %NM lb.; ==3:6., 4110., 30.., sad 14s. psi Haim meNsill. NM di , Is. dd. us Midst; sammi woe ditallllidosr, .9. 44. hoary, NI% ft; *NMI. b. 414.0, sii" se M. 1. DAVID; sad 110141; uwiddsm, 1111.100kifrift Claziodwrow, gOALB.—lisetwes Wasted (see n), the beet Hers Osals la as Waft ddllioni at sta. per too, mi.— oad ON illeisey isil ILimisai OW Opole. •FOR AUSTRALIA sad the OOLONIZA— eb Light, mos e satle 110011110.—CROGOWN PATlttrt Ihmu.it wenn MT la wird, Imparrear ft vals. raw, orl bor. ird Ms bra lora kg • rag sad satralre argadmar la endwise araL m aj o kag tag drift far dreg ar be lid as Ina Ir ma mirmird nem ales nem ni Pant sottmense Mr 61' kloadZalera billmea Cl V l Ala swum pa r or t. d ad.— Indmaler am W put IS apallsatloa io 1:110110011 ti sMS, DOWOAII.I3I2OMIDOPI, wt. alio mg* =IF 11.114 IMO Talt sad 111000410 Va kelt kr damp rap arl gar, Ins Imam le saran dr warporatar. • kt er VINT-PEO REQUIRED be 13ARLOVr8 Mill NMI= lII2ACTI/10 IRMO LP. etr les.•1114 or elm loweees le al ser= *Li des Loewe Me& asery as, ▪ ememelrl ismer teem la two eosin at de. l[he ha pies lee le dime se - Wi eel lee fteillue se elm Ss irk we ▪ len& Ile Ileperew prworwleg oiler Ike Gelb v. dem elm( le elemeeL Mos evil bow Ink list aid *Pon re e tt»relligeing arm si Shim me eller deem lea um b• bed • me 'Macy el useseler lips et pia* relesel Ann sAnow. Imbibe Ineemerir see bma map. R, Mr; Williamalrist. Maiseamos. ■Melilii.d 111. KtreVLAN DS' BALIDOR, an Oriental Botanical ssestios hr impteeng set be estityie the Complexes. sesseset demo asiesesessere. sal mists as Me Ilk ter. ssi theulto It eniese le es abeam et dime ss im tabs veneer viewiwase le soli sid tarikossay. es Irmo seer Ourelmes she dr Wm vill spemilles Ms sseestegost sow. Ma es el. sal es. 111. vie Weft Cessies : ___ ...elsn il ie lk s s inet 1444. r" fro es the 7 Mash leek . MI We Iligniere." ,4. 111:1WIAND and WM &ems." Is el Wh. et .a. fold by then. sal de llii = prefeaffis. 121 t. DE JONOIIIS LIORT•BROWN COD Ulna OIL webs bottler only, capsoied *ad %- wills Mammy asilelamilredbmg bb •er 0011.11nans. 4: 01 MIL. NA11707110, sad Oa.. 7; Ilined. Implamel from many tameemble Amid& In lama and eramery. DIPUTAL lialt-plena (10 ft.). dd. ►leb 110 ash 4a. OM' es.). IRIEBKMAIL—Os Um 29ili of May, 1866, as diromin ens indol* do SW Court of drompord re I Ith hoo biro id or =do bousillarri Ad. mond sad abed Slot tadisa doss dm warpodgy o f AM. SY modish% died Y Laws Airs d la‘rod de sisymmi op do alai Am*, Peers tor.Poel\ill ... tir Isprid=d er = s4 Tissur. Mo. is a rend dr sr S saboodlos der. SY% ddidegi did did =Lim duo. sordrad rid =dry ordldiss a Odd al odd arolos dos so lossi bed drodistos dried War O . : ebb Nibs Yid* er a do osidd is tbs pdpoirloo. , Po.; is id graddoodoodi gem* Yr dot ode d • eal"ln dboldrh 'i tot li t ro aa rlelo ilffa V a id i rt o= s=ii, l Idi dim Ade sonapollo do dell amid toddy tido , rosald IA rid 4 roddis dada ars ar ord. ad et as • saissids dollin. Vag wayiets otos dist sobr Wind deb Itobirdipoiddidd. ddi lad rm. dld ad; Orr bp putt = ads = . /drs deed r dialdrisod IN • dm, dy—To Is . Ird. diddle aslrsidl. lo ll = d arm Osnabli Wm* did ON dB. Oaddruossi ' liddikizad:. pnimig. 11.11=14.0.61Zaamimiti= loolidos, Illidorsid dim. di di FATAL ACCIDENT ON THE CROYDON AND MITCHAM RAILWAY. BIDDINGTON, TavispAY Erswixo. Lett night a serious aseitleot marred on the Croy don and Marlene Railway to • possessor train I. the aelghbourbeed of this village. The line from Croydon to Mitcham, • distaste of fear al's', was only opened on Moodsy last. It assists of senile Hoe of rails entities plinths with the Croydon and Brom liar, about hails mile from Croydon. The trots to which the waiditat !apposed started from the terniau at Loneiewbeidge at 416. About midway between Croydon end Mahan the engine ran off the wile, dreg/lag the under and passenger carriages alter it, fur betweest 60 end SO yards, until, follies over as its side, its fame was onspeade I. °aloof the carriers wee Boast eI to atoms, sad the driver killed on the spot. The train was made up of an engine and Under and three passenger carriages. Thew were, fortunately, but live passengers, all wooed class, and, with t►e eaceptios of • Mrs. Jacobs, the wife of a retired seotleman residing at Upper Mitcham, who was very much shakes. they all escaped en. hurt fiub•lelo:ter Rebley, one of the company's servants, who was riding on the engine at the time of the accident, was thrown with great violets*. into the entre of the road and severely welded by the escape of steam from the login. boiler. The stoker sustained • disluatioe of the shoulder. Only last week he was acting as stoker to the train which ran , the line war the station at London-bridge, and fell down, with aa awful crash, into a street is Beret: ndsey. Os that mesas he got off sc.the. Iwo. The guard was also braised, but not seriously. The onfortunste driver, whose name was John Bieghom, was shout 33 yews of up, sad married, but without childres. He is described as hashes been a remarkably steady man, of great wooden*, is his vocation, and fre quently selected, from his care and sobriety, to drive pas senger trains on newly-opened lints of railway. Two boars anis hall elapsed before he could be got from beneath the engine. Re was discovered wit► one hand on the reversing !ewe of the engine, and the other holding that which shut of the steam, showing that he was engaged in arresting the career of the engine when he met hie end. The are of the accident is at present unknown. _ _ On the news of the accident arriving at the Linden bridge terminus yesterday evening, a number of labourers were despatched to the spot to clear the line of the debris; and some idea of the intent of the damage may be formed from the fact that although the men worked all night the engine was net in a condition to be removed until 8 o'clock this atorsdpg, sad die tuft is still ssapsaded. SUPPLY OP COALS TO PRI METROPOLIS. The following abstract from authentic papers (says the Railway Record) shows the viand./ of coal and coke bromeht within the London district by Away and ,catial, sad entered is the London coal mar: .t dories: the hell. ear *siding June 30, 1865: - January : Per Great Northom Railway, 24,601 tom 6 mt.; Landow and No.du Western, 17,653 tons 12 cwt.; Bute'. CollStift, 10,764 tons owt. ; Great Westora. 4,089 tons; South Eastern, 2,949 tons 2 mt.-to/0,58,607 tons 11 cwt. February : Great Northern, 31,526 tom 6 cwt. ; London sod North-W• -tern 18,469 tans 8 cwt. ; Emtora Counties. 11,644 tons-total, 71,054 tons 8 owt. harsh: Great Northern, 49,816 tote 8 out.; lendon and North Waters, 32,206 tons 11 cwt.; Eastern Counties, 12,910 tom 11 cwt. ; Groat Western, 7,073 Wee ; South Easton, 2,061 tom 7 cwt. ; London ad Smith Western. 294 tons-total, 104,368 tons 17 Cwt. April : Groat Norther., 29,860 tows 18 ewe. ; London gad North Wastera,l6,3l9 toss ; Rasters Cavalier, 11,334 toes ; Groat Western, 4.270 tow; South lumen, 2,011 tons 14 cwt.-total, 73,815 tons 12 out May : Loudon and North Woularn, 40,365 tons 7 cwt ; Gnat Northern, 36,669 tons Bwt ; Great Wasters, 72,558 toes ; Rasters Counties, 9,717 hue 14 cwt. ; South Eastern, 1,664 toes 14 owt. --Mask 101,166 toss 3 cwt. Juno: Greet Nor:hors, 48,27 taus 10 cwt. ; Loudon and North Welters, 16,783 tom 8 ewt ; Rasters Coma's, 10,153 tons 18 met.; Groat Western, 10,109 tons; Smith Erdal a, 1,1142 Wm 8 owt-total, 84,296 tons 4 owt. Total quantity of seals imported tato London by railway from the Ist J. a Um Nth of Jam, 1866, 491,612 toes 9 mot. ; total gem. alt y Imparted is the amespesdlog hatless of 1854, 4,n0 .161 seas 5 ; tureen la the past balf.year, 62,481 toss 4 cwt. The *Writs by weal were se follows :- la Jemmy, 1.861 tees 6 eat. ; Fsbraery, se trine, is maw utmo s t: sr stoppage by la; Marsh, ,092 toes 16 met : Ma toss; May, 2,061 tons 18 cwt. ; June, 2,493 men. Toad entries by anal la dm half-year ending Juno " 1846, 10,676 tom 18 oak Total *atria by canal in eargespoading half year of 1844, 14,915 tone 19 owl. Do- MOOR la IM pest kelt-year by canal, 4,370 toes 1 wt. Dm datlkag Os Amman by meals frost the imams' by railways dialog the past haltyear, the total increased quality of seal basarbt tato Loudest was 68,111 toss 3 ma. The son of Sir J. Pegs Woad, who served io the Naval Brigade in the tremble before Sebastopol, sad Ins wounded by a grape shot, Ms bad his gallant endue non. Uneasily renguined sad rewarded by the authorities. Lord Houdino, the Cessaader-i•-Cbisf, ineolielted fres say quarter, Ms mended the yeast warrior, who is oily 17 nen of ale, with a oceensinite is the 13th Lithe Dragoon,. A CRIMEAN HEW AT Wise Hoto.—Withio the Wst ferniest the (afloat Sir Thanes Trestaidgo, Bart., bee paid a visit to Has Hone, Bytes Park, the "at of Samuel Carney, Esq. The lady with whom Sir Thomas Is about to ester late a natriaoslal Olsen Is a nest roly tits sf McGann, sad It we. a farewell visit previous to the latter settlement leaving fora tour es the Covalent in onapany with Sir Minn North Bastes, fa the beasilt of Ms ►ealth, la *melbas, with the reneneedation of hie =nista atiosimat&—Choisvfonl TRIATILBIL Tbe Spesse'sek• Zealot, costalas sa biattestkey artiste es the statistics of the Italiu, stage, setsedleg to shish the total somber of Itallss the esessats es 117. Of dine, 96 ate is hint (vie., ta Lombardy, Id is 20 testis; is Serdisis, 20 is 17 tomes is Naples sad Bally, 9 is 6 loess ; la the Papal Stets, 16 la 11 tows.; i. Tammy, 16 is I tress ; Is Liege, 1; is ; is Medias, 2; is Conks, 1), sad the tessisiss Uses sestreted sew the globe. Of throe istter we fled 6is =said Pittston (et Madrid mime Mars are 3), 6is Tefikey. sad the liaise Meads, IS RUllia. lis =St F r e e )141: Pn a e. sal i s D j:tl2; (Vitale), 1 is Abb. (Algien). I is Asterism (Rio Isseite). It sore esareely to be smatiesed that by fat the resume gest *Mese thaatrei see eselssively dedisaisd to smolt' When 111111109. ).-: 1.. WfS PAPER ) , /4 - • 5:.: . ;,1 ,'P, 1 ----.........._, --fx,4a . Air ..,..,.i , (4 _ It ) je *II irp • rit4s SSalitlX2 LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 26, 1855. (Stamped Id. Additional.) [TWOPENC E. , i 1 1 1 Mach sire's had (requite laid %pea the advisability of having for its mamba resident in the borough. As • very la p emp istemste were identical with those of the Mei:ton, could never be opposed to them. (Hear, hear.) not know that be could add scything to the adds be had issued, but he was sorry to fled that he ha twit intlimits on w►ic\ he was desirous of speeki bet misfile emancipation of the Jews, which hi formed a very important element in the great qi civil end religions liberty. For that emancipation decidedly vote. Then as to the mucb-vend qt c►areh-ratce, he was decidedly opposed to tea tios,whielt, however, he now considered pranicallj He found that he wee likely to be opposed by admiral who certainly was not the right n.sa to el suffrages. He wished to speak with the highest that gallant admiral; but he conaidered that, be than seventy years of age, ►e was not qualified to that borough, which requirtd a man of great se aedvity. Sir Charles Napier we. evidently desire] into parliament to avenge a personal quarrel ; eleeton of Southwark, he was sure, would not le pelves to each as object. He believed that the col iadebted to the gallant admiral for many naval meats, but that was no reason why he should be opposition to a resident candidate, and one whose were closely identified with those of the elect Seonll again thanked the meeting for the resell bad Nen passed, and said he would with confide' Ms i•tereete in the hands of the *lemon. Committees were formed for mavareing purpol series of district meetings were determined upon. The proceedings then terminated. eiseted as the remeentadve of so large a eosstitmougr is that of the borough of ileathwark. Still he tali solliad and unvineed that may of the independent w ad Sw~- wsrk would not be sorry to see him their repeemmesSek He had bees before the public • good miry pm, both ass naval officer and the repreentative 1• perriloMsne of another metropoHtsn borough—that of Mispkirmi: had represeated Marylthoee for sis =ere Is mellimisast,oul he was sot 'abused of say vote be gave during the wises dull be sat for that borough, sad he would defy any cm • log that he slur gm an improper vote. If the shots= of I Southwark did bin the honour to mad hiss to parlismeett. l he wiiM OM bask to them at the proper time, and be voodillbss dolling* any sae to say whither , be bad (Wea l IS improper WAD ea their arpresestatim. It wee well knows that we had embarked is. long, sad, he fe•rsd, • dangerous war with Russia. The war had been going cm for two years, mad they all knew, aad knew full well, that that war had sot bun carried os in the way that a war eight to be conducted. (" Hear, hear," sad =aim.) They ail would recollect the sestiment ospreys= by the Doke of Wellingtos, that " this errantry maid sot any cm • Unlit war." That sentiment ought to be ungraved so the heart of every Roglishasan, for it was the sentiment of a great man, and one who well knew the art of war, sad the necessity for carrying cis war is • proper manner. He (Sir Charles) admitted that there were yttrium excuses for the goversmest with regard to the bad way is which the war had been carried cm in the Crimea. Bat, though be admitted that there were excuses for the goveromest, owing to the long duration of pesos, yet still it was to be blamed that, during that long peace, we ware sot prepared for war, and our ahem and our army aide ready for *very canting's= ; but averythiag had bees seglooted, sad who the day of trial came everything wu fosad wsatieg. Look at the essemons loss of tub is the Crimes; did not that show whines in preparation ? (Hoar, hear.) Look at the state of the hospitals. (Hoar, hoar.) But it was no use going over all that, for they all kaew tho state of the hospitals in the Bast after the blows which had bees inflicted on Rue's. There wu no escuse for seek bad Nadi= as that, and the fast was simply this — that the govornment dariag the peace bad pit the wrong ma is the right places, sod so had breught cm all the misery and eoufesios whiab had .Dared dazing this war. He mut say that, though he =unclaimed of the conduct of the war, the seldim had at Alm• behaved like those who fought is Spain; and at Inhuman too, which, as the Dabs of Cambridge had said, was the "soldiers' battle." (Hear, hear.) Bat why was that sot an " Miura' hauls " also ? Became the *Han had sot bi brought Tided eittam tbst if tbe pa d* earyilag eit @Walt be Wads tie Melsepolissa ilistriat of *II City a Loam, or if the resident henteholdere therein amid stwout vary that there should be men in the Hone of Commons who understood war, and who were bold enough to ask the government why they had done this or that ; sad also to tell the people that they must not ex. pest impoesibilitim, each as the taking of Cron egad% or Sootherg with imperfeet means. Look how distrustful the country had become of General Simpson. Whether that officer had done right or wrong be (Sir Oboniss) was not prepared to ay; but he thought that, shim what had been said of General Simpson, woes that sear alms hone he ought to have a courwoutial granted him. He (Sir Charles) was as much in favour of the liberty of the press as any man, but still he thought that °Moen ought not to be superseded merely because the press disap proved of them ; sad, therefore, be thought that G Simpaon ought to be allowed a wart martial, at which he could defead himself on the charges which had been brought against him. With regard to the immediate subject of the meeting, he could only say that he was there to offer himself as their representative if they thought proper to elect him. (" Hear, hear," and cheers.) If they did not, all he could say was, " Choose some owe else," and he would take off his bat and wish them good morning. With regard to the mode of carrying on an election, there were serious opinions. He thought • an. didate should hold public meetings in all the districts of the borough and state what his political sentiments were. It woe not necessary for him to explain his. They were well kaown, er eke the greater part of his life had been thrown away. He intended to hold a meeting to morrow (this) evening at the Literary Institotion, and on Monday and other days at different places, of which advertisements would be duly published. After some few obsenations on the sate of political parties, in which men were one day Whigs, another Tosiw, sad another a jumble of both, ►e sista/ that all he could say was that Its would act fairly sad can didly if they sent him to parliament as their representative. He did not propose to canvass the electors, because it we. impossible to canvass personally 10,000 or 16,000 men. The other candidates acted by means of paid canvassers—they were never themselves seen by the electors, and they got a number of promises of support which often at the day of election turned up ►lanks. lie hoped the electors would not take offence at his not visiting them, or sending paid can. easier, to them. (" No," and cheers.) He would not have anything to sty to a paid canvasser who came to ask him for his vote, and be held that everyone should act is in dependently as he did himself; and, therefore, he did not intend to employ • set of paid canvassers st 3e. or is. • day. (Cheers, and confusion.) If they expected him to do that, be told them at ones he should loth his election, for he would not do it. (Cheers, sad " hear, hear.") He was prepared now, and would be at all meetings of the electors, to answer any questions Web might be pat to him, and he would do his best to Ors satisfaction to the electors, if they sent him to partia -1 meat ; but, at the some time, he must say that he would not be t►eir mete delegate, but would exercise his best judgment on all questions, and vote for what he thought right, and against what he thought wrong. He would never be the instrument of any ministry. (Hear, hear.) In his opialoes he wee, as they well knew, liberal to the back bone. (Hear, Mar.) He approved of Lord Palmerton as prime minister ; be thought he we. the best we could have ; for he was a strong man, and a bold man, and one who would never make an inglorious pesos with Russia. (Hear, hear.) He thought that we were in a position that, if Russia sued for peace, it might be granted; bat she must sue for it ; and, as it were, go on her knees to ask for it. (Hear, hear.) Then. and then only, It would be the duty of the ministry to agree to sack a pease se would be seethe, and would tie down Ramis in sash a manner as to prevent her again disturbing the tranquillity of Europe. We all saw, sines Sebastopol had been taken, that the navy was released, and was going to work u it did is former days, and it was portals that it would now do what it ever had done. The Seat in the Black Sea was commanded by a most expellent officer, a friend of his, and he was sore that that commander would not let the grass grow under his feet. (" Hear, hear," and laughter.) He had nothing more to add, sad he left the election totally end entirely in their hands. (Load clean, and three chain am Sir Charles, which were given with great emphasis.) S moved, sad Mr. L•Wainch seconded, the /snowing mahatma " That this meeting, knowing the MOAB itharottor and conduct of Sir Charles Napier, and hen roinde evade, heard his sentiments, highly approve of them, modally those relating to the present war with Roads ; and believing that the country waste energetic and honest men to conduct the lame to a glorious and kosoursble pease, think him a very St and proper perms to represent the large sad important borough of Southwark in Parliament." The etiolation was put and carried amidst loud cheering. Mr. A. B. Emmeline moved a re•olatlon to the effect that " the 'seeds' pledged Itself to use every exertion to secure the election dine Charles Napier, sad thanked him for his manly and straightforward address to the electors." This was agreed to, and after a vote of thanks to the chairman, the meeting, which bad been very noisy and con fused, was brought to a close by Sir Charles Napier's being almost carried out of the room in the arms of his enthusiastic supporters. M sue thee Ihee. t►oassd, am ea is Met ere the vosizy oilseed mkt tide set shall waft ef rest. iiitiassibeidiusliaisi — w up la pease to understand their duties in war. Could a aides Mks this *upon to be at peen for evert Bet it nee s 4 as if we did so upset; and no military education was gives to oar officers to At them for the conduct of war. When he looked at the campaign in the Crimea— I when be thought of the men la the tresehes, op to their necks is water, aid whoa they returned to their quartets without bedding or any comforts—ho amid sot but ask wheee fault that waft And he mast my that it was the fault of the government and the fault of our system. We had Ise Minister of War • very szeslieet ma, but an who kaew Mang of war. Hew should he have known *eyeless of ▪ when it was oar system to pick up a deka or a marquis he mash an ages; sad be, knowing nothing of war, sent oat beeped eieleeleemvp oa the war necessarily in an tomer- Itglead laemegildo maser. Bat that was all over new. The etAket was a glorious battle ; at lakermaaa our troops Isught gloriously ; awl at &Wan when our @nein wm sent to do impossibilities, they yet maintained the Inane of Beglaad—(chears)—bat with a loos wbiek ought never to have been interred. (Hear, hear.) We had carried oa the war in the Crimea for eleven long =oaths ; sometimes oar guns gave way, and sometimes our mortars gave way, bat the courage of the British soldier gave way. (Hear, hen.) Well! Sebastopol fell at last. He would not say • word about the °Moors of our army employed at Sebastopol, but he la. mated to say that the British troops were not successful. He did sot blame them, for there were impossibilities in war as smelt as there were impossibilities in other things. Oar troops attempted to storm the Medan, and they took pa ssed*. of it, bat were unable to retain it. He would say no mere on that subject, bat would proceed to speak of the moaner is which the war had boss carried ca is the Baltic. (" Hear, hear," and choirs.) Her Majesty's government thought proper to &potent his to the esernaed of the Beet in the Bailie. He west there with • very oadisciplined and badly moaned Beet, bat with good and excellent Ann, aud, indeed, with vary good ma too, though they were aadieciplised. It was new rowed. We knew no. thing of the Baltio—of its harbours or nests, and ware obliged to search out those things ; aid he would say that daring the time the fleet wee there, the British navy did es musk sorviee as it was possible for it to do. Bat the people of England, snared to war, looked for the performance of eenien which were im pounds. They grew impatient, and he was expected to go to Croostedt, sad to Bt. Petersburg, and he believed obo ists', that be was expeeted to sail op to Macaw. (" Hear, bur," sad laughter.) He did as um* as be mold do, sad as meek as the admirals of former days would ban deal. They had mover heard tif Noises or Colliagwood Oa fate Tooloa, or Cherbourg, or Brat ; but ha was eapeeted sot only to go into Moms like those, bat even to take his lint overlsad to Moseew. (Laughter.) It was impoodble to go to Cremated% as then was not water to take' the ships is, and he had met • siesta gunbeat er mortar boot. In short, is 111511 the govelameat neat out the lest without a 'rashest or mortarboat. He mold set do impossibilities. Tie people getting impatient, the Admiralty got alarmed, and *ad/second to put the blame ea him. (Hear, bear.) He resisted that; be some home and radeavoared to Meow that be had bees treated with Wadies ; and he believed that he bad made out his as, fee the people of Busload, who were dissatitliad with him et fret, were new is bin favour. (Hear, hear.) He was superseded is his esaumad. He did net say the genre. meat bad se right so to de, fit be held they had • right to supersede any GM's/ if they had not confitiesne ia his. Bat he did "napkin that they bad retooled him the redress to which he was nettled. That was not the way is whisk as English admiral might to be treated. If he was mid to have behaved Ul, let him be Wed by • mart martial, sad punished it he damned it —(hoter, bear)—let him ens be shot, as they did with Byes! Bat they fumed to gnat him (Sir Charles) a emert-martial. He rameleed quiet ler cause he bane ft was &arrow tar the country to make an wpm/ of the state of tillage la the Baltic; wad he waited till • sew feet cinema est mad opentleas tea pines agelast Sweaberg. He did wet Mime Lk wassasser in why way exult is this : that he was one et the bond whist' eneurai him (Mr Clowles), sad bairn( eassurod biro, he than task his plass. (War, base.) Menem imaik *bp MEETING OF MR. SCOVELL'S SUPPORTERS. Yesterday wrests' a gland suiting of the friend , sad supporters of Mr. George Sem% ono of the candidates for the representation of the borough, we held at the Queen's Heed Ina, High•street, Southwark, to take into oossideratios the oddness that that gentleman had image —Mr. Timmer, who was called to the chair, read the address, shish stated that Mr. Seovell was prepared to vote foe the ballot, the sow endowment by the state of soy religious meet, an ostensive of the suffrage, a reform of the debates system of adstiehtratios in our plaids depart assts. end for an asessres whisk would promote the well debts of the seeking alarm Os the modes of Mr. HAWINVIST, seseeded by Mr. Wszaraa,the felloviag resolution was uessireettely adopted Midis *Sisal asstinsests of George Sena, In., se eat Sank is be address, art nub as to merit the fullest ap robotism of the doctors of Southerark, sad thane's thla mootiag pledges itself to ye evsey possible *intim hessian lb mins." Mr. (loostrat ass Una latzaisesd sadly rstotatiss ass sesd W MA. Us said it did spa to ream Ids Insessi MA, mad el the p•sr of sea wish spas • rental of aft los that tarty pouads pet mama. . . "The manifest point of difference is this—under the former act, a person to be qualified must be a resident householder; under the recent act, he need not be resident. The object was to meet the eases of those persons who occupied but did not reside. Take, for instance, the cue of a large tradesman, merchant, solicitor, wharfinger, drc. Bach persons may pay heavy rates in a parish, and reside in the suburbs instead of the more crowded parts of the town where their basiness calls them daily. Under the former act they were excluded from elec tion; they are now eligible for election. In other respects the clause in the new act corresponds with the clause in the old. Such being the case, if there is any differeoce of opinion as to the construction to be put upon the clause, the cause of such difference has existed since the year 1831, when Hobbouse's Act was passed. You reside in St.Pancru. Hobbouse's Act has been in force in that parish since the year 1831 0r11 4 32. and you were a vestryman elected under that act. You must be, therefore, aware of the decision of the judges of the Queen's Bench in Easter term, 1834, upon the very case which you set forth in your letter. (Vide Adolphus and Ellis,' vol. 1., p. 80, the Ring against the Churchwardens of St. Pan- eras?" The point submitted in 1834 was that 'the pa rish is within the Metropolitan Police district. Some of the persons elected as vestrymen were not in the actual occupation of houses, lands, tenements, or he reditamente for which they were rated to the poor of the parish on a rental of so much as 401. per annum; but they were rated to the poor on that amount is the whole, a part of the rate laid upon them arising from tenements not in their actual occupation. Other persons elected u vestrymen were in the actual occu pation of tenements for which they were rated, io the whole, on the rental required by the act, but the tenements were separately occupied and did not con stitute one entire tenement. It was objected that under the 26'h section of the statute 1 and 2 Wm. iT., e. 60, no person was qualified to act se a vestry men who wee not rated on a rental of 401. per annum it one single tenement in his actual occupation. Mlt was argued on the other side that the 26th motto° specifies only two qualifications for the vestry- Men of a parish within the Metropolitan Police dis , Wet—first, they must be resident householders; neectedly, they must be rated or assessed upon a rental of not less than 401. The vestrymen whose titles are impeached by the third objection possess both qualifications. The proviso does not say that the rental shall be taken upon the house in which they reside, nor that it shall not be made up of sums awned upon separate tenements. No strew can be laid on the use of the words, a rental.' A rental may consist of separate sums constituting one whole. 'The provision made in the same section, with re testt to parishes not within the Metropolitan Police l ancelet, is very differently worded. "Th. Judges discharged the rule which bad been obtained. Mr. Indica Littledale said : *lt is smash here, if the householder be rated to the poor on the rental required. He must be a householder, and be must be rated ;' but it is not necessary that be should be rated far the house which he occupies; it is enough for him to have, for instance, a house on which he is rated at a rental of 201., and land on which he is rated at a natal of 201. Or, it is enough if he be rated for part which he occupies, and for part which he does not occupy, but of which he is landlord. It is no matter how he is rated if the whole together amount to the rental required.' can see no reason for this madames going' (Mr. Jostles Parke said). 'Now, by the words of this section, it is sueloset if the householder ba rated in any way; it is sot ercesstry that be should be rated in respect of the subject of his occupation. I know that in feet persons are rated for property which they do sot occupy. and therefore I construe the statute se coaspeehendieg 'rating upon any property. I find no mines provision that the rate shall be is respect of the property occupied; and I cannot lair such an intention.' " Mr.Justke Littledale concurred, and said ' I used opinion that this rule ought to be discharged? ani the role was discharged accordingly. " If, th erefore, such was the &auks of thejedgeela the cue 'R. v. the Charchwardees of St. Panseele es given is 1834. that decision meet hold gad sew, unless it can be shown that the words alba now set are different from the words of the farmer set.— I Ste. (Signed) "B. HALL. " B. Ste., Esq.' A HINT roc LORD PaIMERSTOX.—Wo have sot board who is likely to succeed ON iota lastuted Mr W. Molotworth as Colseisl ascootat y. If, however. the ." Albs mu is to be put in the right place," ad tw priaciplos .1 Administrative Reform ars to be sarriad out, then oe be to issoitatha is fixing apes kw onssmosr. Mr. Robert Law, M.P. for Ildiormiastor, is smplaticaily plated oat by Ids alma sad ralossdasts as the sass.—Worcsator CArcesiele. Cumin seems by a raisin to parlisaest Mt the aseand Judge of tho Nest of Quota's Bomb his a ' Wady fee" of 101. hr *barging dm Onad Jury, in M aks to hie salary of LOOK This TILIGIAPIR ni INDIA,--A contract has bees tateurd kus Mann the Pasha of Bt opt sad w guilt* *sew. gas the etiallhisest et ea elsotris talsgraph from 0 to flms, So be oant plated idols des asstaN sad she No. tsassuoothlab an to mark the thallereot obools sad mobs ot tht Gamow of Otto Pert at Ahmodrio. will, it it szycstsk be gimlet by ths sod fithe yow—Ovorfarsti TWO MILLS BURNT DOWN AT ROCHDALE. Late on Wednesday night n conflagration com menced in the cotton mill of Miens. J. and 8. Jennings, Bailin street, Rochdate, which destroyed property estimated to he worth nearly 25,0001. The fire was first observed about ten minutes past ten, in one of the willowing rooms, on the first floor, and the floors being saturated with oil, and a high wind prevailing, the flames spread with such rapidity that in half an hour the whole pile was a vast blase, lighting up the town, and presenting a scene of terrible grandeur. The floors, with their ponderous loads of ma chinery, fell with loud crashes in rapid succession, and by the time the toothed given way it was discovered that the large woollen mill belonging to the same firm, and which nearly adjoins the cotton manufactory, was also in flames. The large mills of Mean. Palgen and Co., woollen manufacturer, and the premises of Mr. George Huhn', including his machine shop, from their close proxi mity to the burning piles, were many times in great danger of being destroyed; and the occupants of many of the nearest 'Wages were almost transfixed with terror at the imminence of the danger which threatened them. The boat was so great in these houses that they were untenable, and the occupants in their despair began to remove their furniture, the women and children screaming, and giving way to the most Irwin ebullitions of fear. Several fire engines were brought to the spot soon after the discovery of the fire, but some difficulty was experienced for a time in getting water, and by the time they could get into play bat little hope remained of saving any of the property in the two mills on fire. They were exceedingly useful, however, in saving adjoining property, and preventing the further spread of the destructive element. The two mills were destroyed, and by this calamity, in addition to the sad ion of property, hundred workpeople will be thrown out of employ ment at an inclement season of the year, and at a time of unused depression in the node. The mills were built of stout, and were the property of Mr. Lomas, but the ma chinery in them belonged to Messrs. Jennings, the tenants. Both parties, however, ere weU °peered by insurances. THE MURDER AT MATEEN NEAR NORTHUM- BERLAND. HEIHAM, Ocrr. 24. Nothing has yet tranipired to fix this murder upon any particular person, but a " mugger," named Junes Conroy, and two lodger', who resided in the cottage which he occupied at Waterloo, adjoining to the dwelling of the murdered woman, D.irotby Bewicke, have bees taken into custody. The two lodgers left Conroy's dwelling two weeks ago, and on the Wednesday before the murder Conroy aloe departed from the hamlet, to go to the hills to sake brooms, his wife follow ing him or Estarday, having left her two ehildre* with a neighbour until Monday, and leading a horse wits • dirty like halter round its head ; and it appears that the only other persons living in the hamlet who were at home on the musing of the robbery were fastened into their house by having the door tied with an old halter on the outride. Conroy had also quarrelled with the old woman a day or two before the murder, end it appears that the occupants of the cotters in the village of Waterloo—the cottages all belonged to the deceased—wares wild lawless set, and &terror to the otherwise quiet pectoral district. The murdered old woman was of very eccentric habits, end it seems, by keeping her property in a wretched tumble-down ondition, ao respectable labourers would occupy her cot tages, and hum tee place became the resort of a (sag of lawless ruffiaus. The neighbouring gentry had on several occasions attempted to purchase the property to get quit of them, bat the old woman had always refused to sell it. She had the reputation of being rich, and was a dirty, penurious old woman ; but it is thought that the perpetrators of this gross outrage have not procured much plunder, for, as her relatives are aware, she had not much money in her posses sion at the time she was murdered. The only things that at present are mined are four silver teaspoons, marked in Roman letters W. 8., end ornamented with • wreath of towers; also an old half-guinea. There is no doubt several porous were unearned in the murder, sad the wretch who strangled her has left the deep indentations of his Angers upon her throat. Every pert of the cottage bad been ran sacked for pluader after the foul transaction, end every thing wu thrown about in confusion. Old shoes, clothes, and bones bad been hastily dragged front their recesses and examined, and even the bedtiek upon which the deemed bad reposed before being dragged out to be murdered was ripped up in search of the old woman's reputed stores of gold. The dwelling of the old woman was a wretched d poor was the occasioa of • robbery which was committed in her pe . ir io O u l e d " er b e i a ta tt , ue fo , r she u e b reputation fal l s a miserly, cottage g seas years ago, when the thieves got 161. away with them. AUSTRALIAN MAIL SUIPS.—The royal mail ship Rama, Cerullo Uaderwood, of the White Si., line, which sailed tram Ilse lima, on 'be 2ht ult. for Melbourne with tbe Maas, spoken by a vessel arrived is the Clyde on the lltb of September, in ht. 10 north. long. 26 west; 21 days out. The Favourite, arrived in the Mersey yesterday, replete having passed the royal mail ship Light ning, of the Black Ball line, ow the 26th of September; 20 daysat ; lat. 12 sartii, Lag. 28 west. The royal mail ship Baslisaar, Coptais Amos Robertson, also of the White Star Rao, bas bus spoken (and balers slat Rom) oa tbe Mb of Attest; oat 40 Sap ;fa lat 24 eoli th , keg. 27 west ; wall.