The Express.
London, England, 1853-10-11 00:00:00

THE NORTH-WEST PASSAGE

The following despatches from Sir E. Belcher,
detailing the proceedings of the Arctic expedit'on under
his commend, have been forwarded to us for publication :
" Her Majesty's ship North Star,
Beechey Island, Aug. 24.
" 1. Sir,—Commander Inglefield having yesterday in-
formed me that it is his intention to leave as soon as the
despatches can possibly be got ready, I hasten to close my
proceedings in • condensed form up to this day, forwarding
to their lordships a copy of the same, together with all
despatches received, and every document likely to advance
the service in which we are engaged.;
" 2. I forwarded on the 12th inst., by Lieutenant Bellot,
the French officer of the Phreniz, who had volunteer, d to
conduct a party with despatches on to your ship, full ac
counts of my proceedings since leaving you, but unhappily,
and which it is my melancholy duty to ieforna you, in the
execution of which, by a sudden and unforeseen disruption
of the ice in Wellington Channel, he has lost his life; the
four men who accompanied him returned to the ship—two
on the 20th, and the remaining two on the 21st, worn oat
with fatigue and exhaustion ; their depositions were im-
mediately taken, a copy of which I enclose, only remarking
that, up to this time, and during their trying work, they
have done their duty well, and speak of Lieutenant Bellot,
although of a different nation, as an officer that they would
gladly follow as their leader. All here feel his loss most
acutely; he was well known to us when in the Prince
Albert, and I consider it a most fortunate thing his volun-
teering to lead the party, for the only officer I had was away
with Captain IngleSeld, myself and Mr. Shellibear only
having returned the previous night. I gave him no orders,
merely a letter of remarks for his guidance (see enclosure),
considering his experience sufficient under any circum-
stances. I therefore feel his loss most painfully, for he was
a good and worthy young man, a credit to his profession,
and, although a foreigner, has shown such seal and energy
in the cause we are engaged in, that I should feel myself
honoured in being associated with him in any way.
"3. Oa the 21st inst., at 10 minutes after midnight, the
ice in the bay began to drive oat at a rapid rate, taking us
with it; the inshore piece, however, happily received •
check, by which we held on, and have since maintained our
position off Northumberland-house. The Phccaix and
transport were also observed setting out of the bay and off
from Cope Riley, where they had been discharging provi-
sions. The wind at the time was light from the eastward.
At 2.15 cm. of that morning both vessels got so far to the
westward, and outside Beechey Island, that we lost
sight of them from our deck. At 3.30 the steamer alone
was seen again coming to the eastward, under steam, but
was soon checked by a large floe-piece. I therefore con-
cluded she had left the transport in • safe position,
perhaps in:Union Bay, which was clear. At noon she sig-
nalised Transport is lest,' and we could see from our
masthead that the steamer herself was completely sur-
rounded with heavy ice, and their saws at work, as if en.
deavouring to cut a dock. In the evening the ice eased
off, when she reached Cape Riley, took up a position, and
commenced discharging. The neat morning, the it-e still
opening, enabled her to reach the fast ice in this bay. Wind
northerly at the time.

"4. I have discharged all my crew who wished to leave,
also those unfit fer Arctic service, together with Mr.
fd.Cormick, surgeon, and Alston, mate, who were desirous
of returning to England.
"6. An officer and two men were sent on the return of
the first two men to relieve the others, and also examine
the rate of the ice in Wellington Channel, and to see if it
was practicable by boat, or otherwise, to communicate with
you. Look-outs also from the top of the island Lave been
kept, and such is their reports that not only myself, bat
Captain Inglefield, consider it imprudeat to detach any
more parties to endeavour to communicate.

"6. I have acquainted Commander Inglefield with all
your orders, wishes, and intentions, taking from him every
available article of provision, &c., for travelling he cou'd
spare, and necessary for the expedition under your com
=and.

"7. From the long continuance of E. and S.E. winds
packing the ice up so much to the westward and on these
shores, that I fear the Intrepid will be very late, if able to
reach at all, I cannot venture an opinion on the season at
present, merely noting that it is a late one, and very dit.
forest from last year. I confidently expect, and am pre-
pared for, being driven out of this the first strong N. W.
wind. However, I hope to be able to return again, even if
so, prior to your arrival ; and, considering all these circum-
stances, a ship being here from England, the lateness of
the season, &c., your opinion respecting this as a winter
quarters coinciding with my own from actual experience, I
shall, if you are net here by the Ist of September, if pos-
sible, remove to Gascoine Inlet.
" B. I herewith enclose the copy of a notice set adrift en
the Ist of August, and, in conclusion, regret to my that,
having only so lately returned from travelling, and time
being so short, I am unable at present to forward a sepa-
rate report, as requested by yen, relating to the stranding
and recovery of the ship.
"9. Three of the men of the late Lieutenant Bellot's
party have also exchanged into the Pin:rein, so that we
have now almost a new ship's company. I cannot wonder
at so many leaving, for the severe and heavy work that has
fallen to them from the position in which the ship was
unfortunately placed, and the actual necessity of being
obliged to keep them so continuously at it, induces me to
think that, if I may so say It, they are cowed, and dread the
thoughts of another winter. Had it not been for the good
example shown by the *niceties officers, I hardly think we
should have kept them up to the work. I cannot refrain
from bringing to your favourable notice Mr. Elliott, the
clerk in charge, whose duties, from every document con-
nected with the expedition, passing through this ship,
and having to be copied, have not only been heavy, but
so eontinuous that he has been most unremittingly em-
ployed,—l have the honour to be, Sir, your obedient ser-
vant, " W. J. 8. Etrimex, Commander."

" To Captain Sir B. Belcher, C. 8., her Mejeity's ship
Aaaistanoe conunanding Arctic expedition.

II Document (copy) set &IM this day enclosed. Report
from Wellington Channel, just received (noes) from the
summit ot Donkey bland, is favourable to the speedy
arrival of Bir E. Belcher with his ships. " W.J. 8. P."

" Tier NajoatrsShip North Star, Aag. 12, 1863.

,4 Dear Sir,—YOn laving ;10 gallantly ;clanWend to lead
the party I propose sending on to Casein Sir E. Belcher
I gladly avail myself of the offer, and, as time is short,
and of consequent*, I do not miter fully into detail,
. . .

lamely giving you a few remark. aad • light eqniputent.
YOU an already acquainted with my views as to the pro•
b►ble spot in which you will find the Animism., and Point
Hogarth being a principal point of nniezvons, make for
it as speedily as possible, keeping as mach as you can t►e
eastern shores on board ; as I know it is Sir Edwud's in-
tendon to travel this way if he aunt gains with the ship,
it is, therefor*, uncertain when he will leave.

" Thus is nothing within a reasonable distance of the
s►ore to prevent alight sled getting on. Keep a sharp
look out, and I hardly think he can pass you.
You have on. of Halkett's large boats ; I
have, therefore, no fear for your encases ; for
the ice is still heavy in Wellington Channel, and
I hardly think it will break oat this month; at all events,
should you see any signs to suppose such lately to happen,
make for the shore, and use your own discretion as to ad-
vance or retreat. The boat will track well in shore. Cap-
tain Inglefield, It is possible, may cross you, but it can be
only when well to the northward. However, should such
be the ease, I advise year going on together, more especially
should he have his large boat.

"Provisions are e; oaeAl at Point Bowden and Point
Rescue, but I trust you will reach the Assistance before you
are out, and she will be approaching you. Pray show this
to both Sir Edward and Captain luglefield.
" Wishing you God speed and every success,
"I remain, yours faithfully,
" W. J. B. Pcm.ast."

" EXTRACT PROM SLR I. HULCE/WE ORDERS.

"It is probable that the Assistance will be at or near
Cape Beech., during the month of August, therefore any
despatches which may artive are to be forwarded to meet
the ship by the east side of the Wellington Channel, calling
at Point Ilogarth, which will be a principal rendezvous; at
all events, as the distance on the present position where
the ship may be icebound is not more than four days' easy
march, the officer should be instructed and provisioned to
move on and to communicate with me. Indeed, this duty
must be imperative, ae the final determination of my move-
ments must depend on the ea-operation of the external divi-
sion, should it be found necessary to abandon the vessel
next season.

" I left the ships well to the eastward of Dundee Isle,
and the ice breaking away fast. Therefore, I think you
will meet them well advanced towards us.

" W. J. 8. Pvutug.

1 " Bet afloat from her Majesty's ship North Star, lying in
Erebus and Terror Bay, Boechey Island, on the Ist of
August, 1853. The foe only opened out sufficiently this day.
The North Star was driven on shore: by ice and a huvy
south cut gale last September, and only got off again on

—see
the 30th of June by cutting, blasting, and clearing a spat.
in the ice to heave her into. No intelligence }et of fir x
Belcher in the Wellington Channel. The Roadute and her
tender, the Intrepid, are at Dealy Isle, !slued. 4
party arrived here ir.n the former on tlic 33:h of 'ldly Ittt,
with the intelligence of the Investigator being is alere
Bay, Baring leand.l67 miles from the Itts.ilut.:*l prei,pt
winter quarters. Baring Island is newly discovered land,
a continuation of Banks's Land. The Investigator has
been there since September, 1851. If not able to get through
into Barrow's Straits this season she is to be abandoned,
and all hands come on to the Resolute. A party is now
away from this ship on another visit to Cape Beecher for
intelligence. Any person picking this up, it is requested
it may be forwarded to the Secretary of the Admiralty
London, with the date when and where found. All well.
" W. J. 8. PULLEN, Commander.
" Another cask •1141 set adrift
;with this ; and last Sep.
tember ono with two bottles, each containiug a notice."

" STATEMENT OP WILLIAM JOHNSON, A 8., WIIO WAS ON
THE ICE WITH LIEUTENANT lIELLUT.
" We got the provisions on shore on Wednesday, the
17th. After we had done that there remained un the ice
David Hook, A. 8., Lieutenant Benet, and myself, having
with us the sledge macintosh awning and little boat. C.
menced trying to draw the boat and sledge to the southward,
but found the ice driving so fast ; left the sledge sad to ik the
boat only, but the wind wasso strong at the time that it blew
the boat over and over. We then took the boat with rte
under shelter of a piece of ice, and M. Bellot and ourselves
commenced cutting an ice-house with our knives for shelter.
M. Bellot sat for half-an.hour in conversation with us taking
on the danger of our position. I told him I was not afraid,
and that the American expedition were driven up and down
this channel by the ice. He replied, ' 1 know they were;
and when the Lord protects us not a hair of our heads shall
be touched.' I then asked M. Bellot what time it was. Be
said, ' About a quarter past 8 a.m.' (Thursday the 18th);
and then lashed up his books and said lie would go and
see how the ico was driving. He had only been gone about
four minutes when I went round the same hummock under
which we were sheltered to look for him, but could not
see him, and on returning to our shelter saw hi, stick on
the opposite side of a crack, about 5 fathoms wide, and the
ice all breaking up. I then called out ' Mr. Bellot but
no answer (at this time blowing very heavy). After this I
again searched round, but could see nothing of him. I be-
lieve that when he got from the shelter the wind blew hies
into the crack, and his south-wester being tied dowa,
could not rime. Finding there was no hope of again seeing
Lieutenant Bellot, I said to Hook, ' I'm not afraid; I know
the Lord will always sustain us.' We commenced travelling
to try to get to Cape de Haven or Port Phillips, and when
we got within two miles of Cape de Haven could not get
on shore, and returned for this side, endeavouring to get
to the southward, as the ice was driving to the northward.
We were that night and the following day in ceming across,
and came into the land on the eastern shore, a long way to
the northward of the place where we were driven off. We
got into the land at what Lieutenant Bellot told us was
Point Hogarth (?).

"How did you get on shore I—ln drifting up the Straits
towards the Polar Sea saw an iceberg lying clove to the
s►ore, and found it on the ground. Succeeded in getting
on it, and remained for six hours. I said to David Hook,
Don't be afraid, we must make a boat of a piece of ice.'
Accordingly we got on to a piece passing, end I had
paddle belonging to the iodiarubber boat. On being asked
what became of the iodiarubber boat, replied, ' It wan left
where Lieutenant Benin was lost.' By this piece of drift-
ice we managed to reach the shore, and then proceeded to
where the accident happened. Beached it on Friday.
Could net find our shipmates, or any provisions. Went
on for Cape Bowden, and reached it on Friday night. Found
Harvey and Madden there. They told us they were going
on to the ship with the mail-bag. We rested that night in a
miserable state, and ,in the morning got some bread and
pemmican out of the cache, and after we had refreshed our-
selves proceeded to the ship.

' What sort of travelling was it ? Very indifferent
with respect to water on the floe.'

(States that they were uyiag it would be better travel-
ling in the middle of the channel ; and Lieutenant Bella.
hearing this, said, ' It wu Captain Pullen's orders to keep
dose to the starboard shore (generally keeping within two
miles.)'

" ' Had an yof you any fears on your way up 2—No, not
any of us.

" Do you thick M. Ballot was afraid ?—No, sir; he
was a good officer.'

OMER PACIIA.

~---

The Journal des Debats given the following de-
taila relative to Omer Pasha, who commands the army of
the Danube:

Omer Pasha is a native of Croatia, and was consequently
by birth an Austrian subject. He was born is 1801 at
Vlaski, a village situate in the circle of Ogulini, 13 leagues
from Fiume. His family name is Lattas. His father was
Lieutenant-Administrator of the circle; his uncle was a
priest of the United Greek Church. Admitted when very
young into the School of Mathematics of Thum, near
Carlstadt, in Transylvania, and after having completed
his studies with distinction, the young Lattas entered
into ,the corps of the Ponta et Chausees, which
in Austria is organised
,on a military feotiag.
In 1830, in consequence of a misunderstanding
with his superiors, he left for Turkey, and embraced Is-
lamism. Chonew Pacha, who was then Seraskier, took him
under his protection, procured him admission into the
regular army, and attached him to his personal staff. He
even gave him his ward in marriage, who was one of the
richest heiresses of Constantinople, and the daughter of one
of the Janissaries whose head he had caused to be cut off
in 1827, when that corps revolted against the Sultan Mah-
moud. In 1833, Lattas, who had taken the came of Omer,
was chief of battalion, and was appointed aid-de-camp and
interpreter to General Chnanowski, who had charge of the
lasts union of the Ottoman troops encamped near Constan-
tinople. Omer was thenceforward actively employed in
the reorganisation of the Turkish army, and, still protected
by Chosrew Pasha, obtained successively important mis-
sions and command in the army. The troubles of Syria and
the Albanian insurrection of 1846 g►ve him occasion to dis-
tieguish himself, and attracted to him the attention of the
Sultan. He was seat to Kurdistan, and succeeded in ob-
taining the submission of that province, which was nearly
independent of the Porte. Named in 1843 to the COM-
mind of the army sent to the Danubian provinces, he
made the authority of the Sultan respected, while at the
same time he respected the susceptibilities and privileges
of thou provinces, placed as they were under the double
protection of Turkey and Russia. The year 18•i1 was the
most brilliant period of the military career of Omer Packs.
Named Commander-tn-Chief of Bosnia, the principal
chiefs of which had refused to recognise the Tanziniati
that is, the new organisation of the empire, he combated
successfully, though with an inferior force, the Bey. of that
country At last he was sent to Montenegro, where
he found himself for the first time commanding
a regular army of 10,000 men. The intervention
of Austria, as is known, put a term to that expedition
before decisive operations could be commenced. At the
present date Omer Packs is at Schumia, at the head of
' nearly 100,000 men. He is described as displaying great
' activity in its orgaaisatlon, and is occupied with fortifying
the country which may become the theatre of war. Omer
Pacha is about 02 years of age, below the middle height,
but with a martial expression of countenance. He speaks
with the same facility the Simian, the Italian, and the Ger-
man tongues. After the insurrection of Hungary he un-
dertook the defence of the refugees whose extradition had
been demanded by Austria end Runs. He proceeded to
Schwas, where be made acquaintance with the principal
refugee., and on his arrival at Constantinople he interfered
zealously with the Sultan in their favour. He took several
o' them with him to Hamill and Montenegro, and confided
to them important poste. Some of them have distieguished
themselves greatly, and have remained in the service of
Turkey.

RUSSIAN INVASION OF TURKEY.—Last evening a
public meeting of the inhabitants of Kensington, Hammer•
smith, and the adjacent districts, was held at the Priaee
Albert Tavern, Notting hill, for the purpose of taking into
consideration the present aspect of the Eastern question,
and the conduct of the government in reference to it. The
meeting was a very crowded one, and a large number of
persona who presented themselves were unable to obtain
admission. Mr. C. W. Danford wee called to the chair, and
the meeting was addressed by Mr. R. Batr man, Dr. Tru-
man, Messrs. Nicholay, Williams, Beneste, J. W. Howell,
and D. Urquhart. The resolutions, unanimously adopted,
condemned the present system of managing the intercourse
of nations, as shown to be injurious by the state of events
is the East. and declared the necessity of abandoning
ecreey in diplomacy, and attributed t►e prevailing dearth
of provisions more to the conduct of Russia on the Danube,
than to the defective yield of the late harvest. It was fur-
ther agreed to appoint a committee to draw up addresses to
her Majesty the Queen, and the Sultan, and to take mea-
sures for their presentation through the usual channels.
FORTUNATE DISOOVERY.—As Mr. Thomas O'Con•
nor, of Pallas, was lodging the proceedings of his day's sale
in the National Bank at Ballanuloe, on Wednesday
he observed a small parcel on the door, which, on examin-
ing, he found to contain so less than 1,0001. in notes. Upon
inquiry he found the owner, to whom he restored the lost
property, who merely thanked him politely for the parcel.
—ioay Express.

P

•
THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 11, 1853.
Zbe court. AN ABSTRACT OF THE NET PRODUCE OF THE REVENUE OF GREAT BRITAIN,
---4.-
BALMORAL Oc-c 0. 1 IN Tax TRANS AND QUARTEL UN 11 S DID 06T031, 10, 1862, AND 1863.
. _
Prince Albert went out deer-stalking yesterday. coded Veer , Quarters ended Veer 1 fear ended Oot 10, e gamier ceded vet. 11,
ended 11
II , )1 Ts., sice,,m unied his Hoye) Highness to the forest,
Jon. S, ' April /4 July 3, tut. le, Oet. ie, ; Jan, 3, April 3, ' July 5, Oet. 19, Oet. 10, '
in Qom trill/Ind home.
164 L 1632. 1642. 1832. 1632. : 1643. 1633. 1133. 103. 1333. 1 litertnee. Deermse., Inamse. Decrease. "as.
in tiro ~ Neiman her Hsjesty and the NICK% Royal, . . -- I 1_ I, - belt
1 ihsti e Viscounteas Caunieg, drove to the Falls of Mote..
••••-••••••• 6,539,312 4,11.3,025, 4,304161 3,06,109 18,713,5101 4,341,384 4,432,9321 4,943,1117 i 3,137,476 19,075,0 91 361,319
lirtlio et ,
........ ............. 16532,979 %070,0041 3,443,3181 4,303,753 13,370,1031 3,33%60 2,098,3811 1,10.617! 400.272 13.7411.031 372.711 120667 in 1
Liciie ...
Sr tiarrewelt.
5,474
Mt. sad Mrs. Farquhorson, of Invereauld, had the somas
Tuts •••••••••••••• . ••••••••••••••• 1,114,923 2313,00 1,301,707 139,115 3,143,192: 1,419,573 111,476 1,311,433 129,219 3,171,031 67,139 29,996 of t
!amour of dining with her Majesty yesterday.
Ig.t.ottaaa . 317,061 2,018,827 1,036,991 1,913,381 3,409,333, 464,238 %WU 1033,027 1,940,441 5,613,546 ' 304,191
-
24,467 Cllll
• -•••••••• ••• ••• 344,01701 259, 330,000 261,1100 996,0011 272,000 1112,1100 131,000 20,100 1,941,000 43,000 .. 2%000
A cabinet council was held yesterday afternoon at Crown Lends ... ... .........- ......... ........ ........... 40,041 68,000 60,000 40,006 220,000; 90,041: 72,0011 210,1318 30,000 402,8481 10088 - five
to,too
the Yortign-office, Drowning-street. The ministers 81."11.114004 • •-••••• 30,374 41,733 202,185 17,799 292,293k 32,461 19,519 90,337 40.10 162,262 , 110,033 2?,400 tilre
Total ordinary revenue - 11,41%419 16,913,683 12,03,393 13,213,00 44,243,074, .11,01,178, 10,676,389, 1.1,320,097, 13,490,334 49,4040391 1,669,897 110,033 251,71,, wogs whi
resent ware the Earl of Aberdeen, Lord John
Itopte.t and other Moneys
234 42.339 133,860 141,239 trig
Bissell, the Lord Chancellor, Earl Granville, ge.p,5.„..t,,,c Adm..,
372,3711 118,60 216,652 234,042 911,673. 491,993 171,439 424,3791 441,231 1,329,891 618.0091 207212
Ai,count Palmerston, the Earl of Clarendon, Sir Total looms - 11,900,333 11,174,31 13.034,723 13,633,6111' 49,763,417. 12,103,111111,219,344 14,201,30 14,033,343 37,077,119 2,421,7113 i 110.044 485.9,3 71438 the
.
Charlie Wood, the Right lion. Sidney Herbert, and The Amount applied to C.oa. Fund, nelosiveer - ; -I --- 104.110,033 Demeans Det 71,235 Decrease lea
bir William Molecourth. The council sat two hours Advances 7,35%211 1,11153,10 7,620,944 9,443.718 2%111,099 7,617,143 5,879,939 5,219,9331 7,670,61! 36,64t0gy 1-- - the
IHtto applied as Advancee
The e half. Do. applud at partelthe ways k means ethe 4,221,160' 5.242,970 3,107,44 4,103,063 19,381.921 4,456,392, 3,241,013 7,962,07 5,367,70 23,623,79411 on...year. 417.72,0 a Quarter. uea
--
The Duke of Newcastle left town on Sunday night, to Total
hoe
W
attend her !Nest, at Balmoral.
The INCOME sad CHARGE of the CONSOLIDATED FUND, lathe QUART'S. ended °crosses 10 1832, and 1863.
sic il.i Am 61 ,leoworth arrived in town early yesterdaynin
1
moraine, Prom his seat, r onearrow, Cornwall. INCOME. 1631. 1253, CIIARGE.
Th. Chancellor of the Exchequer left town yesterday for Nelms .«
..- ..........................................
...... 4.5, 724,337 25,06,821
Saris -
1,302,395
1,329,121 431:432419:131639 TswermlnablekingpundAmmul....
........................................................................................................................ 1.303,492
glaghilite,g, •
,fir
ak•lwitl.kit were received at the Colonisl-oftice, yester- Stms”
139,213 129,219 The ChuC List .... -. . ..._
_.... ..........._ ~.... .................... ...... 44360 412,136
-................. ................ „....„ ....... „..
99,343 99,540
d.,y, from the Governors of the North Americsa provinces, P TIM ........ „ .......... ............. ........ ................. .......... ..... 1,919,541 1,910,0 .11 , Otherrges en.the ............ rued ....................
37%246 479,167
the Governor of New Zi aload, and the Lord High Commis. p,,,,t - 351,000 1313,000 1 Far Advances ..............................................
__.,... .....
"eau of the lonian Islands. Crews Lob - _ 40.060 tto, , /mem'. nun/quer Bills, Woad to meet the Charge on ... ill. tes, en 814,147
212.11!11884.......................... .....
nears of the Ode el Ors
.--.--.---..--.--..-... 66,371 13,239 The Harpies A N. 0,913 1,90,996 diai
THE REGISTRATIONS. 234,012 441,934
-- - 3,634,563 3,739,173
511,663,311 414.684,169 SBB
5:13,663,311 314,04.1......611
normsitiargeimasdif sidanimistiethe....c:RF::::dirwidttigwoctsmnttbi
jo:i_
,:iss:37l.::
ardelteiumsti
39
WEST SURREY. To Cosh brosight to this Account te pay oft Defiling 11010-...........„ sass
the.
Archer Ryland, Esq., the Revising Barrister, held
... 2093,337
his fourth court at the Buck Inn, 'mobs's, on Saturday ipmead ay Iletimeat out of the Consolidated Sued for Supply Services
Seeplosameideled food
last, and revised the lista for the following pariahes:-Ash
The probehle wieuotel richequerßille required temaet the Charge on i'731.173 321,324
and Norman by, Elstead, Farnham, Trashes, Beale, end the Oar elidated Teri an 10th oases, tem --
... A 4314,110 Toughs's.
,l
Mr. 0. Edgar Dense., solicitor, of Loudon, and Mr. 8M10,311 814 NMea
Holiest, solicitor, of Farnham, attended fur the Reformers.
- - - - -- -

There were no Tory objections—the Reformers established
all their claims, and sustained all their objections, and bad
majority of Id on the day's revision.

MIDDLESEX.

Yesterday the revising barrister resumed his court at the
Delveders T , Penton-street, Islington, in order to
proceed with the lists of the parishes and places within
the district assigned to the poll at King's-cross.

LAND SOCIZTIIS.

In the parish of St. Mary, Islington,there was a large
number of claims arising out of freehold land which had
berme the property of the claimants through the agency
of the St. Pauses, llilarylehone, and Paddington Freehold
Land Siciety. It will be remembered that upon the occa-
sion of the last revision there were very numerous claims
of the same description ; but as these were for the moat
put ZSL shares, and as a large number of them (the holders
hating been successful in the ballot) were still ceder •
mortgage to the society, the barrister held that the amount
of tisaidication war not sufficient ; first, because he doubted
whetl.cr a freehold purchased for 25L was of adequate value to
yi:ld an annul income of 40c clear of all rates and charges;
and, secondly, in the ease of the mortgage still being nave-
deemed that there was a further diminution in the value of
the freehold. The effect of this decision war last year to'
disallow some hundreds of claims.
la the interval which has elapsed since that period and
the present revision very many of the old claimants have
amerded their qualifications by becoming possessed of ano-
ther share, at the same time that they have redeemed any
=anode which the society might have upon the property.
In all such cases the claims were yesterday allowed. One
listenr will illustrate the decision.

knish& Archer claimed in respect of a freehold of the
annual sales of 4da.

Mf. .1. Wells, the secretary to the society, proved that
the claimant had paid 521. 12s. for the freehold, that he had
bees possessed of it the requisite time, and that then was
co mortgage.

Mr. Junes, the conservative agent, said that he bad
opposed these claims on the ground that the value of eke
qualification was insuificient, and that mach of the property
wasstill held ender mortgage.
Mr. Weil. pledged himself that in every one of the pre-
sent claims, the value was sufficient to comply with the de-
iilloll laid down by the barrister last year, sad that is woo
of them was there any mortgage to the society.

_
tads, these circumstances the claims, whirl were re
it:tied with math interest, were established.

WEST KENT.

The revision of the lisle of vetale for this division, whist
onunenced at Tenterden, an the 19th alt., and closed at
Rochester, on Friday last, has malted in a gain to the
bberal party soficiently lure to reader the return of two
liberal candidata. at the next election natter of certainty.
The sabloised statement will show what has been done.
Diplome atria and mistrals expunged ere excluded from
the celesisties.

Claims admitted :—Bineklisath : Liberals, 168; twine,
30; liberal gain, 129. Bromley : Liberals, 21; torim, 16 ;
liberal gain, 8. Craabrosk : Liberals. 17; twin, 8; libe-
ral gain, 9. Gravesend : Liberals, 36 ; Weise, 20 ; UMW
put, 16. Maidetome : Liberals, 41; Wise, 22; liberal gain,
19. Reebester : Liberals, 44; series, 36; liberal gain, 9.
Bmemialui: Liberals, 33 ; Series, 6 ; liberal pie, 27. Ten-
bodes : Liberals, 6 ; Wise. 3 ; liberal pia, 3. Tunbridge,
Liberals, 66; tacks, 24 ; liberal pia, 41.
Votes szpanied :—Blackheath : Liberals, 37 ; feriae,
111 ; liberal gain, 74. Bromley : Liberals, 11 ; tense, 36 ;
liberal pis, 23. Cranbrook : Liberals, 21; tortes, 48 ;
Liberal gain, 27. Gravesend : Liberals, 36; lades. 63 ;
liberal pin, 27. Maidstone: Liberat, 26; Series, 72;
liberal pin, 46. Rochester: Liberals, 39; toner, 62 ;
liberal pin, 32. &remake : Liberals, 19; Series, 76; libe-
ral gain, 67. Teat/lien : Liberals, 9 ; swiss, 37; liberal
gals, 28. Tunbridge: Liberals, 29; tasks, 67; liberal
pia, 28.

Total ►iberal gala : Blackheath, 203 ; Bromley, 31; eras-
brook, 36 ; Gratressed, 43 ; Maidstone, 66; Rochester, 41 ;
Sereasaks, 81; Tenterdee, 31; Toahridge, 69.
Liberal claim admitted, 431; tory do., 172; liberal gain
•.Wmy 269. Tories szpeaged, 662 ; libarals do., 218 ;
liberal gala es objectless, 344. Total liberal gain, 603.

JEWELLER'S SHOP BROKEN INTO AT
MANCHESTER.

A tWesstateaker fog ad his way into this ship of
Xs David jeweller sod wasehmeke% Nmiarbelese%
nemhsess% es
llPet show Me Wiled% other
abide the he
*sr elnenswess
EW
the asimbia slobs' •
M tiog
means,
3sim aa wandwassesso by • wisdom as
lbsesdatta %low 00••11141116a. Saes Is Woke epos •
Mk sal an iron eltes% Main the balm if MN to the
vise et VA Ti.. seems he imi_d as voissies% and threw
gma Ibe lac The ethw balm had be.. takes hone by
He sew Welt a saw, Wag well provided
M
Mgr mmt made ea emit. through the
ewe isle the et . Talk adoweslb. To make ugh
Ms sole es be lomemed a Mos at els* through
We first saeafie suds Ie smock sr the Mem et web( that
maser f whist be mimed die bole. Taking a piss* se
las strong bon Mr. Ilesdises toress. amd
tearing it into shreds, he ant eassmeted a assweimml
ropo.ladder, by whisk he damaged Into Mr. relles shop,
where all the jewellery sad asbestos were sow placed at
his command. He filled his pesksls with the more por-
table and valuable property, sad selested a large qoaatity
sore, which he placed in • 1•111041 elk Mud in a otitis'.
room behind the shop. There roes so ow maim on the
Pre OM Winters no doubt all this was doss with
due deli The valuables is the tabiwelikk baying
bees mot* tied up, a cord was astasbed Is the beadle,
and sae tad of the cord was married up Ms Meese. Har-
dieg's me that the bessehreabs% whim he left
the premiss% tbsw it up Ihsesgh Its eosin fa the
Isaias OWE hits. All was sew seamlsl% std the-way to
retire was dedidess that bt which he bad embesd. Were
thieves teelminlazztaNy Mr. Falles hod bees
robbed sad*" gesperty sfttswa, whilst
wham mil homed Ile disk*bus imemrausately the
thief is Wet bed wet ids a WIWI of Wendy ia Mr.
Falk's abs,, sad bathe( esempleled is Mesas. et valu-
ables as daribed, be vds dissesdsd lbws Mum Liar.
ding's weddlenee to &Whig Meow semers. The malt was
that be drank too Mao MI Mimi rid did not awake
sold broad daylight se isaday. Net WNW le hawed as
attempt to Moat is Om day is view Mimi a midis
=friars itubsediest (tors
et;
ibwlarwwdbashboadis
Market-mew, and is sees hp people penis dews Market.
etivet). it beams seesseery to semis ea es minim till
sight reemods set here be ties Mad about hddsest lbw
IS &May abeam. by Issas hal% lb. 1111 k's
s who celled at the asp it that beat as mai to
sIiZTIT as. site. The Winless lobbed the mutter whoa
Jacobs mar* and sadeasserel Is mr him and map%
but was geowsled. amd ea storm lisoft bees gives to the
pelies he was mused without diilleutly.
The primer, wee gave the Sine of Jobs Norton, is li
attest le or 19 years or age. He was up before the
magistrates at the borough court, meendsg, sad
attires examination, which lashed GreeTehort Me, was
committed for trial at the am Limped Mae. The
mammas above given of his p and lie soma be
did set *nape with the property is hew kb ma
account to the police, which is fell, essweborated by the
state of the premises and other cireommesees.

THB CHANCELLOR OF THE EXCHEQUEB

AT MANCHESTER.

The Right Hoe. W. E. Gladstone, M.P., Chan-
teller of the Exchequer, arrived at Manchester yesterday
afternoon, at four o'clock, by the London and Notth
Western Railway, as bad been expected. Large Definers
were hoisted at the top of the principal warehouses in the
square where the infirmary and the new statue to Sir
Robert Peel stand—the same banners that were need to
celebrate her Miiijesty's visit on the 10th of October, two
years ago, and considerable preparations have been made
for the visit. Several noble guests arrived by the train for
Heaton Park, the seat of the Earl of Wilton, whose
daughter, Lady Elisabeth Grey Egerton, is to be united to
Capt. d e Roe, son of Lord de Roe, at Prestwich Church, on
Wednesday morning. •
Nothing is known of Mr. Gladstone's movements to-day,
@swept that be will probably visit some of the leading manu-
factories, sad the Exchange.
A meeting of the council was held la the afternoon, to
consider the propriety of presenting an address to Mr.
Gladstone, in the name of the corporation. There was a
very numerous attendance of members of the council, and
the Mayor (Mr. Robt. Barnes) having briefly intimated the
object which had called them together.
Mr. Ald. NEILD rose to move the following resolution:—
"That an address be presented to the Right Him. W. Ewart
Gladstone, on the occasion of his visit to this city." He had
felt great pleasure at receiving the circular convening this
meeting, for it had occurred to him that if the council of
the city of Manchester omitted that duty which they were
now met to carry out, it would have been a thing most un-
worthy of them, *ad very much to be regretted. The duty
of paying respect to so distinguished a member of the go-
vernment would not of itself have warranted this corpora-
tion in the important step which he trusted they were now
about to take, for they would not thus meet merely to
flatter any tea because he filled a high and im-
portant Mild situation ; but the commanding
talents, the WO integrity of this gentleman, and the pro-
minent gime whisk be hell in the government, entitled him
to their immuldtaraties ; and they would forget that which
was dee, not only to great talents, but to great principles,
if they omitted in a soluble manner to express their appro-
bation. The government of which that gentleman was so
distinguished • member presented • feature which was cer-
tainly unknown before in the history dour country, floated
into power, as it was, it he mistook amseht,, by the small ma-
jority of 19, having to grapple with in a flaw-
slid peiat of view, which assay mew primeassed iessa-
usamtable, sad though Malin with die some Hew af
cams= eseryias through these isapertest masers%
sad preemeased impaelbill lee, and, most eurstudiaara to
say, nee ly mraseldes of tens or Diastase, but of kamlreds.
Tbe right boa. guallemen told his (Heads in bet.* a shed
timitze, that the dim when this meelry ele Mbe 110-
mly soy was ao isors—(twer)—lmtilat it was great
peimelgke and met party by did we were in future
to be grime* It wee a happy dreasamusee for us to
live is time like these ; sad w • wise the priesiplee
lie he time
et that right hoe. gemleame. lie Mew to
:21:skjelarid. Nei.) bid sailed eindon sellidently
that his ameirilea wee Mr{ that it
wee peat pries.ise, _aid these Aim . IMO bed usomt"
the me sew at the leisof eSdes. But yet=
however seediest in thesideeer without the
talons *WM were eimmimil in the gessiemes sew at the
Medd Whin, weediest be mallisi Se WisesMasi/kid
timbal dem Whoa the greparlysed
ladle won Pr•'
arm* inigeedile—wins the semendee tom , in whisk the
Cr
wgialaelloom war sentry aftreted bad completely
*me memesee were serried through the
ammo Onemeas W t eeamamadieary Weals et that'
whom est mid that ekes be rose
adder' eill7--4111emelf to the be bad to deal with en
islicalbili weeLer4littehat when eat
asked wee wedown:it tits
plindy resin,Pcoilg
WINN led_ integrity like this? (Hear.)• thought
OffiLid. ms.M. Men* deserve the pantie& they professed
Mu the legrematatives et Mat great commercial
itgliif they did M is a fitting =Lauer express whet
tt. The Whew ef this gentleman sad of those with
whim he wee emeeleeed were keens so m all, for all had
waded with 11119 amines ea imamet not to be tally aware I
ef the bewails whisk we owed to them ; Mthe dill-
salty with whit they had now se deal. thet et peace sr
war, he (Aldine= Neild), fer see hkeseepletely endued
:hat if aa hearamble pease Neil be gmeareed. did pease
weed be seeerea—(bear, brie)—bet 1a thentthroys.
wee. el le ages* that whew awed to be
his, it eased Se be geese. .) The eseurreem
aim' to lobe dem la the name at die right
has. - with*. came whisk was Mid Mar.
; the eieseesilimee d bis haidag hew
the eadamedMed Peel; She mown la whisk hide
ellemelea be mow *led, le had mad* eat an the
whisk Peel hid begua, were *dished titles to
or disdagekimt aplomb**. There was wither einem-
▪ etM whisk mud ember Ida to to m a men. tar
whoa travelling In Italy as atm* of nelered health, end
easing Ia easteet with mmeseidee is the way of gem*
moue. sad deppreedee of every doesiiptiee, he reseed to
Wild reserve emus* to nee et kis polities,
Milget that
me huh sad deemmerd by Me per In the mest
mileheable manner that could possibly be simished. the
atemities which he witnessed ; end that per the *lap to
the mew, sad to the high eleareeter which be as giddy do-
nned at our heads. (Hem. Mar.) It Mad been his
(AM. Meld's) lot, ea wad eseadtmealliaben into
Meth r
that geatlimma is his . and
Me sheep he had obeened hem the ellreserve
of many eases with when he bad sew in
similar MISINI. wee a admit very strikinw eed meld
not be ellenedee this mespleMe. He seemed to dr
peed spew hinesif. epee his eel** sad apse thet algae;
the Algae, sad seers 'MOO aggemed le be a ram of
:Meeme—jrar. beer)--and be mem* to tad hilly
he deal with may anigimet, hides U.S to
Willi elatemeat whisk might be mode Ie Ma
pawns
bwere dales apes the mweideselise of
men*. a* they would fail In their Ora le theenalme if
they emitted to give their mod of mime to the Wats
with whisk they were combined. (flier, leer.)
Mr. Oeseelikir Hay WOOD seconded the TIMMAIMOL which
was amen* by Mr. Camilla Macaroon. and wee car-
✓ied mesleneely.
Az addrem, predowely agreed epee by a 1111111111dtte• ap-
pointed fee the perpese,wu then read, but it was held, se a
matter of etiquette, nadeeira We to publish it before its pre-
sentation.

lie. Alderman SE arILZWORTB had the greatest pleasure
in moving the adoption of the address, believing the right
hoe. gentleman to whom it was proposed to present it to be
the ablest Chancellor of the 2:chequer this country bad
ever known. (Beer, beer.)
Mr. Alderman Moraine seconded, and Mr. Councillor
Oise supported, the /sedation, which was curled unani-
mously.
Alderman Sir JORN POTT11111•Mi a rseolutioa which
was carried, requesting the mayor to make the amatory
arrangements for the reception of the right hen. gentleman,
and this concluded the business.

NAVAL.

ADMIRALTY, Ocr. 10. —A,

Masten W. S. Harrison, to Apollo; R. C. Drew, to Biers-
hates ;H. G. Thomsen, to Madagasesr. Mats D. Hoyt*,
talferwmassoss Assistant-Surgeon C. A. Docket, con-
to Ilmoviskr.
Ponettottra, Ocr. 10.—The Caesar, 91, screw
staln-ship, was towed into harbour safely this aftamoon,
three steamers beiag employed in the duty, via.: the
Lucifer, Echo, and Pigmy, the latter having arrived this
mowing from Woolwich to set as a tinder at this port.
The Euellsat, gannery•ship, Captain H. D. Chads, war
paid up wages to-dl7. The, Sacesater, 121 screw
steam-sloop, Ca ''n 0 Callaghaa, is not expected to sail
before Wednesday neat.

Pm IN SMITHMILLD.—Yesterday morniog, be,
twom two and three o'clock, • destroeuve flre broke out
on the premises of Mr. Flyer, oodree-konse-keeper, No. 67-
Saitkleld. The imitates with gnat dilliculty escaped ; but
the fire woe not extinguished until the house eras bust oat.
The origin of the ire is linkmen. The premiers ire
inured.

Sotto-EASTILE4 RAlLWAY.—Traffic for the week
miter Oct. I, 11168:-20,2171. Vb. 6d. C
wook, 184 17,SUL 16..14. Lwow Is 1863, 7,973.24°114!12.