The Express.
London, England, 1848-11-29 00:00:00

------
OW Moan ed peseldut ef the reepablie. There are
a,.. osodsgassa,Mmuleme mad I. Now I speak to you
a esidier's freskares; Wilyou be for sae or against me ?
.—pl. Vegeta: This epessiles h phis; I eu oaly muff that
_my gsply will be lam es. Wideett being alseelately for you,
tbe Consfilsoficemei Est
hi wain* yea. Dyads's
iimeoer ittilfrut consereer.—Gemend Gaveigue :—Wmald
pa tda Winos the two ? Mum two neadidedies ems or
War more be eskilag. Pllarsamoi el se mein Yam
rasa dieshy sad miss, geasrsL Ir the
Waif OssifihMicaussl
Amos Is par marlirisasslip, it weld bo said
het . ware the cersespeer sad I the irriurled;
Whimsy
limi sagas We
of onersisiag itealf.—Gensval
coosigue.—Calamay I We mad he essigewl to that. Doss
it gale r? Asa sat I sabrassiatml ?-11. Tams: I admit
yr, racial ; bat yea gyres Parstss, sad her wadi Maim we
mil be swam to asisr s Mith r mid ths saksmay whisk
has wed mar parses le sever missitsi mitstissi
warises; it lias sat islistml vary Imp Imes&
csesiormr : Well, I repeat my speseedmx Will On atessei-
*Roue/ support ma ? To so hash a rissmisa lst me have
i tank repl.7-M. Verge: Then **wkly, gesstsl, is
ers Coneforeifeensid to support um, you do not pads,
I, mry easy tau—General Cavaiesse (warmly): Mad why
par-K. Verne: Bourn this parr mantry, already so suf.
tales, your party appear =ld to injure in its interests
and almost in its morals. nil Cavaignatt: How its
awls? Ham I not, this. melee* my hands?—{The con-
Memtion thou tamed on the "rempineement mifiloire," In
whit. M. Vera seas IN of sa argument as to the majority
• Wig append to that niemare.)—M. Verna (continued) :
disossel, coo bare made a Mae a mmelderable weep, towards
that mojonty, by appointing M. Daum and Vivien. But
esswely hale you made a armesmost towards this majority
*ma you arc seen to retrograde. Yon again surround your-
self with the men from whom you had separated yourself, as if
pos were coolie 11rd always to mom in the sue circle, that
ey the . . .—General Cavaignee (rising, with warmth):
Ibis is the langur of lour party; always majorities; not
a word of toinoritlee. Von are an *Useable party. You
bee blued nothing, and forgotten nothing. Aceordlno to
ue, we mod &bear severe for and by the majorities. But
leave nut ths minorities their rights ? DI id not the minorities
ugh neat 21th of February, what they amid do ?
They may the leron. The Wafmrune of this country
h that the opinions that you repreeent have so crest an in-
dosses,—tor Ido not deny your infieeuoe.—H. Versa : But
out 11, what do they represent ? Ideas of order, which can
oboe save society, mad which alone can give stability to power.
—General c.iwneUae; Idea of order! Whit, have we done
nothing for them ? Paris, so profoundly disturbed, is it not
Menquil? Under the republic can you not and
in security
and ease ? Canou not dine as comfortahly, and peas your
=in amusement?—M. Vtron : So we could when the
were in Paris ; the invasion did not deprive to of
Ible. If so other benefits were to result, this would be but
• sorry arparent foe your candidateship.—Orneral Ca-
: Well. 1 see you are not for me, and in a day or two
riZe cupect to see an attack on me in the Coriefirgionnel.
—M. Vivon: H. he Prgeirlent, your senicee shall not be re-
pudiated by the Conatittstionrsei, and your character shall be
respected ; bat so to that adhesion you desire, I cannot ro-
ar it. It is a matter that domande considet &tins —General
Cavaigose: Thee I shall see you egain.-11. Veron : If,
after what I bare said, you think a second interview medal,
Isbell be at year ordees. (Thus ended the conversation.)
P.1111•11111TMIT Psi VILKOES.—The Paris journals
seats that the netramentatime wire sanded on all sides
W numb fix *beta of admission to the Assembly on
Baturisy, to hear the debate on the accusation of General
Camisole. One of them,Rays*, merived one
barred and fifteen lateen, each demanding an admission;
*these the written did sot even ply the postage, to defray
which 11. Raynal was pat to the txpr me of 17 francs. An
!relabels" is sold to have offered moms official Bab five
passe toe an admission, which was refused.
MEXICO.—The present governing power in this
mobilo is minded a laudable anxiety to revise and reduce
he aid eurbetut tariff, of which evident* is exhibited in
the *ajar o: the reduction of duties presented by a com-
mittee speemay appointed to that end. It will be emu that
meta prohibitions are abolished, though in some instances
replaced by imposts sufficiently executes. Of the heavy
Wee weighing on other imported commodities, a certainly
brae diminution is proposed to be rude. Them au be no
hut that the immediate neighbourhccd of the United
Riau, is their acquired conquests of New Mexico, die., from
whams sterehaathas of all kinds may be readily smuggled
Me Idexici, leas had much to do with these projected amend-
nuts of the old immorally tariff:
nu Cam:LAD tor.—Protiositkas lald before Org= jitigy
the committee wit It the weldor of the tariff. The
Levant war alb
-..... is pay 2 10 quintal pen weight
wire u 3 ••• le
Ness egged% -eirailliele- ie.-. . 7 to
GO sib- .....,.._ .., . s
Irmmelbetdocan* me ems . i.- LI w w
Red Mies est a --.-.....-... . 14 : net iir gtt
ding_sfidemeelgo i w le ... :
Ible me Wenn
bob elm • I
embodies ditto, abed
....,,......_. u
....., . ~, ~
.. nom weight
le pm amino Ineerstam t.
, lee and orgeorp .3 3 33 pa wit
la the Nate of Talime rpm eget. es Weise emu
egos textures et ell .415 mined. ogler 39 lino*
tag 7. r. frjs:.="llX"'
le be Erie :-Plebt Tbiee wed grey sot-
lons, which Mutt* mid 11 aim,
sieLpay 'sly 1 Ye Lb.*? a psis
wide. All other ;getiodelaa I= LeSsil et the present OM (ay of
the rates therein following exespliege: Silk.
silk ro stores ( flaturvid.eoper Ole et aid rates. Mb* MI the
WM imputing speeds gegoses greggito, Is derogated. mod ell ankle*
Fl therein to pay HI par mob es iseobe .moat. Good,
1 in article 91 to pay di per sort. of greseet redo (refers to
Inle, plain and wrought) ..e -am 40 per end. at present
awe, ordure sod furniture.
bewail duty, coe.etath of Input deer I To en
°mew" 4.0 di,o dimi ightoe to subsist.
)tellway duty, 616 per cent. 1
but 4 3 .33 333 t. lln meant II boot *Ay ditto.
am to on Oil, coined obi wesebbe ..... I per amt.
Dale co salver, tang --....-.-..... 4 .
Dm. au..
Clesebabs MIT es eepede tirVilibeem be lbeireiet Is ii II Pe
ineL emes. impet &ayes be lb alb, alvets, le due lee de-
Emi ilWiesa. Opals net ammeeed lb the OM sod es.
ebb argils U. Wend at Se por sob ea soebee bebe, lo „,
r ea bevies Mount bedew SI mei 51 of the lerlK
Medea about Sm. as inattriaW seedliet The Ow Is eeemesee
weber inn the &pit he puWeadon et the edgiest. mill. wpm
tedites ins web deie is be adjusted areordiurir.

COLONIAL.
NEW ZEALAND.
We have received letters and papers from Welling-
ton to the 20th, and from Nelson to the 6th of August ; from
Auckland to the 22nd of July. They were brought to Rio
by the Calliope, and forwarded thence by the Sampson
steamer.
Governor Orey arrived at Wellington on the 15th of
August in the Calliope. An impression was gaining ground
that he contemplated transferring the seat of government,
without delay, to the southern settlements. But this im-
pression appears to have rested upon no better foundation
than the circumstance that no steps had been taken to re-
laild the govanment boniest Auckland, Capt. Grey having
lieu • rewind time burned out, he and his lady losing pro-
perty to the value of 2,0001. The well-informed (or they who
gestend to authentic information) express doubts of • speedy
inuisfer, though all are convinced that ultimately the heed-
quieten of government must be fixed at Auckland. Ro-
man were also afloat to the effect, that the governor in-
tended to meet the general wish in the southern settlements,
*bringing a constitution into operation. The sources of
Ems rumours it was difficult to tram, but a public meeting
Wedington was talked of to appoint a deputation to weft
ak the governor on the eabjeet. The road towards the
Weirarapa plain had been completed for 40 miles from Wel-
lisgtoa. A better line for clearing the hills had beesda-
mmed, sad was expected to be inns* for peek bullocks as
NOR as the .:ry weather set in. The Wairarapa district ma-
bawd to rip in estimation as it became better known. The
weeded parts are of great natural fertility; the gran towards
the sea rather coarse but geed feeding; more inland the
paw, was mach richer. Even the bßle enclosing the val-
ley, which were at ant disregarded, are figind to of good
patve for sheep, and the fern is rapidly disappearing from
diem, being succeeded by 'gyms. The squatters were in-
t:mask, in numbers; they bad somewhat raised the price of
the land, but they had at the same time greatly improved its
Reality. 'they were proving admirable *seen of colonise.
ban. The natives had completely reduced it into posseesion,
reviving large rents for the cattle rem. and deriving profit
hem their cultivation. An eye-witness speaks of 80 saes
of Lae alluvial soil in one patch, cultivated in wheat by nee
lives. They were, however, willing to part with their land
to government wherever ample reserves were secured to
SOIL They were quite aware of the advantage of having
nur tons bodies of settlers, and European markets for their
sipieultunl produce in their neighbourhood. The pressing
want of the colony, according to the loudly repressed opt-
ideas of the respectable settlers, was • good collegiate
*ha 1.
hlr. Eire was at Nelson. That settlement was making
extraordin wry Program Otte or two coasting vessels with
Prolate se re 1. airing the port weekly. Two vessels were
a the harbour, about to sail, one to Hoban Town with aim-
bet. •he o•l‘er to Sydney, with Soifer and barley. The bir •
/*T. *manta/ to 1,000 bushels, was to order t.r a large
heelery in Sydney, sue from 1,000 to 1,600 bushels more
were ready to be sent the first opportunity. Be-
times the' sth of November, 1847, and the lot of August,
1148. sheep, cattle, and horses, to the value of upwards of
9,600 f hal been imported into and sold e good prices in the
settlement. The population which has invested this sum in
Week does not number quite 3,000 souls, and no small por-
tico of the capital thus invested belonged to the labouring
dunes—had been earned by labour in the settlement.
At A..ckland brick buildings were on the increase, and •
InPr was expressed (in which the governor will coincide)
that in time the erection of wooden houses would be abaft-
deed. Beyond this piece of intell*enea we find literally
m sews in our Auckland arrivals. While the papers of the
Mather settlements are filled with notices of
he's cleared, new ar:icl:s of produce brought forward,
sod nay thing that ,imparts a Robinson Crum in-
terest to tbe (Sins of young colonies, the Auckland pipers
art Bled with miserable &Mrs about Maori squabbles, and
esatrever.he betwesu the coversor end the landsharks,
rtriti tad patina in the extreme. Yet Auckland has a
Er! r, rot indeed equal when you are in it, to Pun
Witichea, but of easier mese, and is so situated as to com-
mend naturally the comeneree of the whole nranic Arehipe
hru to the N.E. But Auckland would seem to be an as-
alinhinee of ertogahopapeculators, not of conquerors of the
Wesee lands around them.
_tw're to the middle of Anew t, the whaling parties at
RI he's Bay bad obtained :--lloerison's, 35 tuns ; Lewis's,
, P. fry., 32 • Portland Island, 26. At Waihonme, Mr.
.
!Rein nes party bad obtained 9 tons of oil. Wellington
110 pc. ?I um of this whaling enterprise.

Ebe ems.

010013111, TimeDeT.—Lievit.-CoL the Has. C. B.
add Kn. Phipps bad dot Imam of jolalag dr royal atom
party v:ordsievralai.—Lord Watorpark, Leg la Walt•
log io lett Osborn this mawning,hie period of
duty ai rd.

Mr. Highs" seorelary sad Coptroller-General to
the Consat for the Redaction or the Matisse] Debt,
end Ms. IMA PsMS, Ind an interview with the Clawiesike
at the izebenwre yesawday, at his (Anal rendesea is
D.l42=rt Clarandea had an interview with Lord
Jahn Zama yortardity. Several el the cabinet othrionre
oho Anted the noble herd yesterday at his residence inChee-
hant-phee.
Captain Moody had an interview with Earl Grey
yesterday at the Colonial-adios.

HIUDRWILLL AND BETEL= HOSPITALS. The
meeting of governess, on Monday last, when the question
tame en Ise dimmed= relating to the appointment of gover-
nors by the president and treasurer without donation to the
funds of thelasegital, was most numeroualy attended. The
din
s** pedaled a most animated debate, the resolution
imbeing, " That the privilege of appointing one
never annually to these hospitals be continued to the new
treasurer, peovkled always such governors so appointed do
pay the sans of 601 me is the custom in the other royal hen-
pitals." To that resolution Mr. Henry Kemble proposed an
amendment, " That, during the presidenthe present
president, no alteration be made in the privilegeof the trea-
surer." The opposition to ths original moist was bead
upon the ground of its being undesirable to make any altera-
tion until the president's death or retirement. The discus-
sion lasted a considerable time, but the question was at
length put, and the amendment was unatived by 22 to 8.
The ornal motion was then carried, only one hand having
been held up against it.
CROLERA.—A sign that cholera is on the wane in
London, was afforded yesterday by the fact that the Board
of health issued no report of cans, The dank', from all
crams, in the metropolis duriog the week ending Saturday
Isrt were 1,207, being 53 over the avenge. Of the total
number who died during the seven day,, 118 were destroyed
by scarlatina, and 70 by typhus—two diaews which con-
tinue to be much more fatal tharkthe dreaded cholera.

INQUESTS, TINTRIIDAT.—A GIRL STRANGLED BY
uon Merrnaa.—Before lair. T. Wakley, at the Globe
Tavern, London-street, Tottenham-court-road, on the body
of Ann Pullen, aged 144 years, alleged to have been
murdered by her mother, Jane Pullen, a widow, with whom
she traded at No. 3, Prinemesereet, Fitzroy square.—The
jelly having viewed the body, the Coroner remarked that it
was his intention to call the mother of the deceased, but ha
should not swear her, because, from the statements made,
she was placed in a very perilous position. Jane
Pullen, the accused, was then brought into court,
and, in answer to the Coroner, she said : My name is
Jane Pullen. I lived in the secondficroe back-room
of No. 3, Princesetreet, and am a widow. My husband
was a tailor. The deceased was my daughter. I saw her
last alive about half past eleven on Friday morning. I left
her in the room and locked her in. I did nut return home
till half-past ten the same night. I had fastened her with a
cord to the bed-post in the morning. When I returned
hones I found the door still locked. On opening it, all was
dark end quiet. I called to my daughter, but she made nn
answer. 1 then went to where I had fastened her. I head
her dead, and 1 cut ter down.—Coroner (interrupting):
Don't say an thing further about it. It now becomes my
duty to inform you that you are to consider yourself in cowl
tody. You can make any statement you please atter the eel.
deuce, ben it will be taken down against y ou.—Ur. .1. Lay-
: I am landlord of the house No. 3, PrincezTh
4,n:coy-square. The evened end her daughter
the second floor back room. About eleven e"
on Friday night last I had retired to rest, when
the accused knocked at m 7 room door, and said "get
up," and on my doing wake said, "Ann is ead—what shall
do, what shall I do!" I went up stairs, and saw the de-
ceased lying on the floor quite dead, and a rope lying on the
bed. I said to her, " this la a very serious ease anti there
must be an inquest." Jane Pullen replied, "Something must
be done, for I end it." She then said, "I left her in the
morning with directions to mend eons* of her things, and
she had been kept at home that day for the purpose from
her work. I went out early in the morning,_ and when I
returned at 11 o'clock she had done nothing. 'I told her she
should have nothing but dry bread, and in order to prevent
her sitting down I put the rope round her neck, and made
it fast to the toot-pat to prevent her sitting down."—The
Coroner: NOW, be particular, and state if she told you how
tie tied deceased.—Witness: She said she tied her neck,
and then passed the rope round the head post of the bed-
stead (a French one), and then passed the ends of it round
the foot in order to prevent her untying it, 63 that
the end of the rope was out of her reach. She
said she put the rope round and round the deceased's
seek, and then coiled it under the knob of the
bedpost. The accused Sun went on to say to witness that
when she found the deceased she was leaning forward in a
beading position, close to the bed but a little on one side.
She said she tied the rope slack, but not slack enough for her
to get the rope over her chin. On the toliowing day I raid
to her that I could not understand how she had tied the rope
and she again seed she had made both ends fast at the :out of
the bedpost. [The rope, which is such as is need for a thick
clothes line, was here produced.] Evidence resumed: I did
nut ask the mother whether she had left the poor girl any
candle or food during the 12 hours she left her. There WSJ
a table and a chair near where the deceased was tied up, but
I did nut notice any scissors or work. I saw a knife on the'
bed, which I believe the mother used to cut her down. The
Leaned has lodged with me Ix years, but I know nothing of
her treatment of her daughter, who 1 behove was a very
perverse and idle girl.—By direction of the Coroner, Bennett
the summoning officer, and police-sergeant 15 li were is-1
structed to measure the height of the neck of the bedpost
and that of the deceased hem her heel up to the marks of
the cord in her neck.—Mr. Derbishire, surgeon, said be was
called to see deceased by the last witness. She was dead.
I have made a poet menet examination of the body. There
is a deep indentation into the skin of the neck, clearly
caused by a rope. The witness then described other morbid
appearaaces.—Coroner : What do you say was the cause of
dentist—Winans: Asphyxia, or inability to breathe, from the
contracted state of the windpipe.—Coroner: In plain lan-
'tinge, the deceased died from suffocation from banging ?
Witness: Yes that is the fact. I found no undigested food
fa the stomach.—Coroner : Then, although the demand has
been proved to have been tied by the neck to the bedpost
toe twelve hours, there is no evidence of food
ell that 6=4'l—Witness replied that there was not.—
Mary Pullen, sister of the deceased: Was in genies. Saw
her last alive on that day week, when she complained of h
mother being gunny with her, beccuse she did nu'. mend her
stockings. Had known bee mother tie her to the bedstead,
and leer hands together, for two or three days at a time.
When deceased did not behave herself her mother was very
severe. Never heard her thr.aten deceased's life, nor did
she ever hear her sister threaten to destroy herself.—Police-
'mutable Fryer stated that the height of the neck of the
bedpost was 3 feet 104 inches, and the height from deceased's
heel to the mark of the rope on her neck, 3 lest 10 inehsa.—
There being no further evidence, the Coroner summed up,
and, after a discuoion lasting nearly two hours, the jury re-
turned a verdict of manslaughter against Jana
Pollen, who was et once committed on the Coro-
ner's warrant to Nswgate to take her trial.--
Tun Fines iN ELSTCHEAP, Czer.—By Mr. W. Payne, at
the King's Heed Eutcheap, to inquire into the circum-
stances connected with the fires which occurred upon the
minims belonging to Means. Knight and Foster, stationers,
on Saturday last. It will be remembered that a female
named Hanish Horton, a servant to the occupiers of the
upper part of the premises, was taken into custody upon sus-
potion of having wilfully set fire to the place, end after being
examined before the lord Mayor at the Mansion House, was
remanded for additional widener—The evidence produced
on the present occasion differed bat little from that which
has already been made public, and the jury returned the
following verdict " That the premises were wilfully set on
tire, but there was not auffideat evidence to fix upon the
--•en who so art them on Are."

THE BOARD OF HEALTH AND THE
COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS.
The College of Physicians of London have frater-
niaed with the Lord Mayor, not with the General Board of
Health.
" Feeling," they say, " that on the re-appearance of epi-
demic cholera in England, the public may naturally look to
them ter adage and guidance, they have deemed proper"
to oommunicate with the Lord Meru, not with the board
appointed by government, to devise and execute the mea-
sures of prevention and alleviation which the peculiar cir-
cumstances of the time require.
Before, however, the College of Physicians had appointed
their cholera committee, or, at all events, before the cholera
committee bad drawn up their resolutions, the General
Board of Health bad already decided on and taken their
course of action ; so that Oefore the college resolutions had
been heed of, every recommendation and suggestion con-
tained in them were ac•ually embodied in the °Hen and
vegetations (having the force or law) Woad by the General
Board of Health to the local authoritiis of Bogle-id and Scoz
land, as well as in the instructions and directions given to
the public in their first and second notification.
It must be satishctory to the public to find so perfect an
agreement se to the DICAMITtI proposed to be taken on this
occasion between the General Board of Health and the Col-
lege of Physicians of London, as far so the latter have thought
fit to enter into the subject. Au the Board of Health bad
promulgated the measures bath of prevention and mitigation
which they had resolved on adopting before the College of
Physicians took any step in the matter; and as the College
appear to have road the first notification of the Board, and to
have scrutinised their first orders and regulations in no very
friendly rit, the p
mublic may receive the comfort of tbe
assersam spi
that themedical skill and science of the country
could devise no better means of meeting the threatened cala-
mity than three which the Bawd of Health had decided on
taking, since the College of Physicians recommend, so tar
as they recommend anything, those very measure, and no
others.
The Board of Health, indeed, have thought it necessary to
do much more than the College of Physicians recommend,
sed "nave deemed it expedient to advance a step beyond the
college in reference to a matter coming more particularly
under the cognisance of that body. Impressed with the
argent neeessity of attending to the very first indication of
the presence of a disease which runs its rourse wit" such
frightful rapidity as cholera, the Board of Health Oeemed it
proper to give the public the most earnest caution and the
minutest instruction on this noint, and to arm "the hemis
of families, the matters of schools sad workhouses, the
rerun or minute of large estieolishments, clergymen, and
other intelligent primes," with the means of giving imme-
diate aid to any individual under their charge attacked with