The Express.
London, England, 1848-12-19 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 19, 1848.

soma is ler Dr. Lien, to attend patients who bad bees at-
tasked with althea The Cameo seggoeled tbat a beam
dmilli:l7lhro="Tiask
TM a violet that lama rook MA by taw
Admits et God trees Adoliodeliera. mbleb day oteribsied
to tie Illtby sad aboadoable madillea et these habitations
sag awls, sad they mid MK leperate witbout
leek gibs ohm dm bad et swam for the White-
dispel theta hod bees guilty of very great neglect la
sot earrylog oat the orders M the Board of Health. In the
verdict *Melt the jury Int brought in, the words were
" grow neglect wardst, st the suggestion ef the wetter, who
said that teem would be tantamount to a verdict of
wsnolaughter, they wen altered into " ray great usenet."
Mr. Brasfield again observed that if he had heaves each a
state of things to exist, sad bad had thepowar to rimed, it,
without doing en, he and the other guaMiase would deserve
the heaviest censure.

THE BISHOP OF LONDON, it ia stated, has jest bad
a ease of some importance refined to him. It is alleged that
a clergyman who officiate at a fashiosable church in Lae.
don, long remarkable for its forms and cerentooles, advised
one of his congregation who was about to travel to commune•
eats with the church of Rome whilst absent from England.
This advise has been submitted to the bishop as highly Tepee-
beanie, and the decision of the diocesan looked In with
great interest by the rev. gentleman's wegregation.
Cwoutaa.—Yesterday, the Board of Health re-
wired reports of the foUnriag fresh area:—Lambeth, 1
fatal ; Poplar, 1 fatal; Stoke Newington, 1 fatal ; Wands-
worth, 2, 1 fetal ; Rechneyroad, 1; Cambridge, 1 fatal ;
Monkweermouth, 8, 1 fatal ; Edinburgh, 8, 4 fatal ; Glas-
gow, 34, 19 fatal; Dumfries and MaxwaUtowo, 12, 6 fatal ;
Falkirk. 3 fatal ; Prestanpans. 11, 8 fatal ; Preatonkirk, 1 ;
Carle Douglas, 2 fatal ; Greenock, 1 ; Thanshill (Morton),
1; Now Kilpatrick, 1 fatal ; Old Mainland, by Cambridge,
Lanark, 12 fatal : total, 99, 60 deaths.
TEMPERANCE BOCIITY.—A meeting, sender the
of the National Tempanwas nos Society, held
timerenge ing at Ineter•hall. Mr. Cassell having been called
M the chair, addressed himself to the statistical part al the
question, showing that muck might be saved ia the way of
patlearatie and roe-rates, by the adoption of the temper-
a's' priaelelee—erieelpies which, he unleaded, would do
men se el.nee the pawpaw eacreally. awl even pellet-
ealiy—judging hem the Impetus givee dnumosioses at
untested se.isme—than any amount of political agitatioa.
Mr. Inwards ;wined to the evident satiefactiou of the meet-
ing, which he addressed in &humorous strain, that teetotal.
ism was initials in principle and operation, and that its
=were fatter, better, and healthier men than wire or
the votaries of Bacchus. Mesas. Hudson, Whit-
taker, mil Smith also dilated on the advantages of tem-
peraimm, sad the many evils that Hewed to individuals mad
society generally from the use of intoniestiog beverages, and
thanks havingbeen voted to the chair the meeting operand.
RAILWAY DAY TICKETIL—A meeting of pawieugers,
smelly travelling by the South Western Bedew, was bald
yesterday, at the Hero of Waterloo Tavern, Waterloo-toad,
to take Into sesaideratice certain chasten recently made, or
Crto be made, by the someway, in the rate et charge
irand anion tickets.—Mr. OiSard, having been called
to the ask, stated that the eompemy had unenvied their
istentioe of charging at the rate d2l. 10a. per mile for 11116-
son tickets, and had already made the abatement on double
journey or day tickets, ensign insteed at one-third, the
whole amount as at present. This would be much higher
than the charge oa other railways—the Eastern Counties,
Chester sad Birkeshead. and several *then, nailing only
IL 10a. sad IL per mile for their season tickets.—Mr. Guy,
in moving the tint resolution, said that U. 10e. would be
amply remittently* to the complay, while the proposed
camp would be equal to hill price for fear Journeys a week,
taß:sktobebto averse number that any ate would take.
this they had mode the allatswiest on double journey
tine* only cee-exth impaled 's( ome-third the whole amount.
The weaker emended by moving a resolution deprecating
dee emodest of the eaompany in sinidonly raising the farm,
the more espeeially as much property Wed been along
the lime se the filth of brew promises.—Mr. Mallet
mended the reschiticm.—Other resolutions, appointing a
aosemittes to eosin with the railway authorities, and to
take ulterior measieree, should the negotiations prove unsuo•
osseful, wen agreed to, and the proceedings terminated.
THE TWEED SALTAOIL—The following letter has
bees received from the moan of the Spanish brig Emilie,
in tottiman of whose gallant martins in saving the lives of
the row and passengers of the Tweed steamer, wrecked ea
the Spanish emit, • sabeertplion ruse of 1,0001. was made
up as • peens% le him sag hh wow.
To thee of the area of Oman= In Larks, whe sla►
writs/ le the Tined Offilempe owl Rennewatien Pens, 114.—1 eddrem
squills Ow grametitag wwskers of the lighdative sad repremata-
live body eta migneedmens Mien. Is swim to aw to them my
peethi selwrestedgmavers. Is link wee, Moly vian that of some
Woke mershme seine and akill erneredest *mosey, lA*.
=Fhome lima waloold as tee pseesMe et • sulnniption,
Y 1111111•91•1 n of tbm g
eml sins wade
asks by while
self se Capin et Ow Opole bri Zone. is Ilso of HI
plemashset the Mai slum pit Tweet. wieshalllie
cm the Ma-
me. net Use ma I bale weihea as • Awl wwwartai Nod spa
mdsgviste
ktlergatzseerlag ea that tetheftwele. sod, Is It MI
amiss g s t prfcee weell Y tam bee.
tag rawkeed egy belie sit to Yhalf tmme rag bewrity, se welts
my we melee is hit of the astir to nil& l hien& awl ID lIIIONI
Is
:ll= WOW, 1 kikele This of ewe slam
=se et the
the
wbrolkl
remilgistlens whisk he mewed beseroprapstate
o =mien el Ifs Mash Nimes of
licanasamo Cusr.--beeeshma, OIL 11, NIL
THE PALACE Count.-Bfre—Tlio following hen
have been pucka by the various reactionaries ensested
with the royal household and the oaken of the court, ea
the admission of the four eon's,' and the six attorneys, who
monopolies and exercise the exclusive privilege of prank /lag
•
Os theadadMion of counsel.—Knlght marshal's secretary. 101. 10e.;
steward ot the court. 101. Ina; lord steward's secretary, IM. toe;
' deed of appointment and scamp, CL Ow 6d.; deputy ProthoweterY.
U. Is.; steward's clerk, Its. (41.,_• crier of the court, 10e. fd. ,•
steward's servant, 2.. 44 Tidal, 401. Mu Od.—Oa the Waded= of
an attorasy.—Lad steward, Sol.; knight marshal, SIN.; lord stew_
.rd's secretary, 101. 10s.; knight marshal's secretary. 101. 10s.;
' steward et the court, 101. lee.; deed of appointment and stamp,
61. Ce. ad.; deputy ptothowatawy, 21. Is.; steward'. clerk, 10a. ad. ;
Mars of the court, 10a. ad.; aicere in waiting, 10s. Od.; steward's
servant, b. 611. Tolat, 141& te.

•
INQUEST, YESTIRDAT.-DRATII FROM FIRE.-
Before Mr. W. Payne, at St. Bartholomew's Hospital, ma to
the death of Mary Ann Morrison, aged IS, who, as appeared
from her dying statement, had been seduced by a man named
Johnson, and had set flee to het own clothes, not with a view
to destroy life, but in older that she might be taken to the
hospital, hoping thus to conceal her condition. Verdict,
" That the deceased died from burns, caused by setting her
clothes on tire, but not with an intent to destroy herself."

them tar their oraduet, whisk had mind theta greedy in Mei
eethieMes. (Chime and langliter) Is 1836 kb friend
Lai Whamliffe was pelted web eases ; is 1841 ha got a
portoa of it ; bat la UM ha bed beer ably hosed. He '
thereon *gels thanked them for their Rood madam. The
electors of the West Hid* had emphatically said
that they would sot bale ray ew to re_praamt them
who would separate Ayr& MI moss. Ha Mew Ivey
well that it was hie doe reties Plat hi would sada.
tals it, and their ion sad ifileatlea ler it, that bed kr
dated them to Tow for kin in meek suntan ; eaddirealt be
wadi set whh to my web, alimehoe is the bear of Mo-
tley, If hie Ma. eppemest theaelit this the eleven er twelve
thearad who - him Mired ban him (Mr.
Deabes)la the ea the dwelt sad arts
he wield WI him wee aresely deseivad—(ohearlisr„st
" mai se")--ilsosived r he hat hem tram the AM laraisi
of hie bobbies be the deo of the poll as to kb dame of wo-
oer ; br be Mad MU kin that it he (Mr. Deaboa) lad been
I la Il=w el hake la a missatty awry wire were saw impelled
trewlll brae robed to Me Nem lad sima him their ogees.
He Ari set knew whether the boa. breast IsimMed Mlles!

17.-sines aandid.; ; bet, If he did, be swat iley that if
any man would emu out en the quoins edeieutlen of the
people and lb. antes of shush sad state, the man who
opposed that wield be in • ireful minority. Many friends
of both thaw wetter' had voted for the hos. baronet under
their original colour ; but if those were the trial point' they
would do otherwise. With rapist to the great question of
the education of the children of the working clews, it war
Mends
waruerally admitted that the state ought to do it. The
of voluntaryism were very fur, and he was happy to
fled that us that point he should have an able co ows is
Mr. Cobden. (Hear, hear.) Mr. Cobden had em-
phatically declared that it was the duty of the state
to do it. The principle of doing se was sealed ; the details
might be altered ; but the working men before him might
have their children so *dusted. He therefore looked tor.

ward with much hops to the rising generation, and had no
doubt that many of the oases of state would be attained by
the children of the worlds' elms. (Cheer.) H. had al-
ready told them, and he now repeated, that if he mid re-
dues the national tracheas be should be happy to do so. Hs
led nothinitoLain by kespiag up a huge army or makes
Miser,ahearties, and therefore should be glad to rodeos
them to the elhative form that might be necerary. With
raper to trade, mow that ha was their represeatative, he
+Mid bs glad to do
,e,Arn that mar promote the better
eseployame or me 011•1111. If they ware sot wall
employed the imam the poor-rare woe a mall
aossiderstioa no sompered wi It the Melds, that
was done them is other ropers He would, therefor*, be
happy to get nersable wore and good employ for the
working men. Hit was happy to say that there ware ap-
pearances which Indicated an improved demand for our
manufactured articles. He feared Ise might not be able to
do all that he could Mk to do ; bet, new that be was in par-
liament, he world do his but. He bogged *gain to thank
them for making bin a sowed time um of their represtata-
tires. He scald entertain no doubt, knowing the determi-
nation of the people of this smite, that we should maintain
OUT superiority over ether nations ' • and after what had
pared during the year, he thought every one had much
reason te be proud of being an Raglistussa. Hs hoped to
prove Memel' a zealous and faithful representative. (Ap-
plause.)
Sir Cuizuro BARDLIT was also loudly cheered by his
friends. He said he had the greatest pleasure in being new
repent, as he was prevented Let week by severe Ham; and
it was with some difilcalty that he could now soaks himself
braid. Hs would not, therefore, have to ask theta in vain
for a patient hearing, sepecially in his position of a defeated
candidate. He had bees the subject of islarepriesentatioa—
he believed nor wilful. It was not the habit of Saskatoon
to object to a man explaining, whoa he had beset misre-
presented. Before alluding to the topic* he meant to do, he
mast allude to the observations of his respected and bon.
opponest. He had told them that his frauds had rallied
round the church, and that these who had supported him
(Sir Calling) had not dem so berm they were dimmers.
(Repromes of direst.) Now meld them be a stronger proof
that, whilst the religious foam had ban appealed to, his
(Sir Callas's) battle had hese fought by those who
on religious pier, bat who were salted in sappotroirt
gnat principles dean and religiose liberty ? (Chers,_ and
" No.") Another Mogul:dog point alluded to by Mr. Beni
son was the education of the rising generation, and be had
stated, if he had not much mistakes his words, that t• an
Muria' based upon religion he desired that the state
should contribute. The previous member for the West Hid-
ing had stated that he did not wish religion to be interfered
with. _ .

41;. Dims= said he had repeatedly stated that he had no
anxiety that the inspectors of schools appointed by govern-
ment should interfere with the religion taught in the schools.
He approved of the minutes of the committee of council
which forbade anir each inquiry. (Hear.)
Sir C. EARDLIT maintained that Mr. Denison was for
• religiou. education, whiht Mr. Cobden wee for education
purely 'ocular. But he would not detain them on those points,
which were exciting. He would therefore proceed to ex-
press his thanks to those 12,000 electors who had, on the
present occasion rallied, not round him, but round their own
penciples. (Cheers.) Fifteen hundred votes abstracted
from the other side, and given to him, would have given
him the victory. And he begged to state to them a fact as
to whence those 1,600 voters cam*. (Cries of Lan-
cashire.") He had carefully coin red the votes given in
the agricultural districts for Lord Milton, in 1841, and for
himself in 1848, and he had found that nearly 1,100 perslns
who voted for Lord Milton in 1841 had not voted for him in
1848. (Cheers.) They might make what use they pleased
of the fact—but it was that, in the agricultural districts,
1,100 persons, whir, or tenants of whigs, persons who either
voted from their own conviction or because they had received
letters from their landlords—(cheers and counter cheers)—
he would give them another alternative—or who were
shown copies of letters written by their landlords—voted
spinet him. (Cheers sad interruption.)
Mr. Deimos appealed to the gentlemen around and be-
fore him, as • personal favour to himself, to hear Sir Culling
Eardley, who, from inner, had not been able to go round
the Raing.
Sir CULLING EARDLIT mid he had already accounted for
1,100 vote', and thew who knew the rate of the agricultural
districts would be able to account for the other 400. He did
not consider that he was defeated. True, the electors had
supported to ism, but it was because whiugery had deserted
Yorkshire. (Hear, and cheers.) He now came to speak of
those matters in which he had been misreprnented. He had
been reported to the unitarians as having taken the
lead in opposition to the Dissenters' Chapels Bill.
But that bill was paned in August, 1844, and he was
at of England from 1842 till the autumn of 1844, with the
exception of four weeks in 1843 ; and during his absence he
took no part in the question. Upon this he had been (he
was sure unintentionally) misrepresented. Upon another
point he had been misrepresented by a gentleman now on
the platform—tin Right Hes. James S. Wortley. They
owed it to Mr. Wortley es well as to himself to hear all that
he had to say upon it. He had endeavoured in vain till
new to get a spend. statement of intolerance. He had
called on the reporters to take down his call upon the editor
of the Tisses to put his charge of bigotry into a tangible
shape, or to withdraw It; but he had fatted to get that done.
The Tines had published all that he said but one sentence,
and that sentence was the one in which he appealed for
justice. Before he came to Yorkshire be believed
that the Times's statement of facts was to be relied
on ; but now he was satisfied that the reports were altered
in the Times office. Another parson had written
from Edinburgh • resolution charging him with intoler-
; and he had refused an explinatioe, saying that a
chairman was not responsible far resolutions of a meeting to
which he had put his name. But, now, thanks to Yorkshire
honesty, he had set s gentleman who would try to prove
what he stated. Mr. Wortley had said that he was intole-
rant. What was the Instance selected by him ? Why, that
he (Sir Culling), was =Waned because opposed to the in-
struction of the Bomaa esthetics by the state.
Mr. WORTLIT.—Not to cathotio" slate, but to all who
differ. _ _

-7-
Sir CCLLINO BANDLNY.-4t WY Confined to the Roman
whelks, in the report in the Leeds Intenigencer. He
wanted to know where the intolerance lay ? Did it
lie with him (Sir Collins Bardl.y) who refused reli-
gious education to Roman catholias and all others
also ; or did it lie with those who will give it only
to one religion—who will give the &lion Daum in
Ireland, but who in coneemmes of the odium seciedoefienis
would not give a penny to supmethe Room °alba, pedals?
Another sitirepressatatkm relative to his conduct es an
ea* politicise. Mr. Watley bk.! also dated that he (Sir
Cade we ems of 90 eke had not the manliness to vote
pro or in la the Mend maim et the Reform Bill. He
was sunned to the deadrheit el a butler-in-law in Italy,
bet he rommieed in Bagdad to speak in Meer of the Re-
form Bill, end was the Ant omen whelps& after the mover
'Ed seseeder of the bill. By that delethe was too late to
me Ids braildr alive, and was kept tee hug to be back in
time le vele on the quedoe OM assemd reading. But if
his egdoises had undergoes me Mete 1. 17 years he
shield net be shamed of it. Whether was it better that he
should turn frau yid( to tory, or km tory to whig ?
(Cheers.) The near of Joseph Plants sad William Holmes,
the tory widpperrin, me wall known; and they well
knew that he was not pledged to support the Doke
of Willieghin's goverment He had dad for his
sat, end had a right to do as his liked. (" Oh.") He had
pid for his seat, end he wee ashamed of it. If he bad gee
into parliament se a tory, and bad timed round and voted
Elell his pledgee as Sir Robert Peel did, what would
yallhave said ? (Cheers) There I no party so tho-
roughly ocatensptible as that. He respected Mr. D4Mm's
party sad Mr. Bright's party—the one, because they were
CZ=; the other as free traders because they had
t; but for those who were otherwise he had
no respect. He compaidated than upon two or three
points resultiug ken the meet. Twenty-five thousand
electors bad dee7ared by thdr votes that there should be no
Roman catholks endowment in Ireland. Throughout the
Riding there was manimity in favour of soinomy and
retrenchment ; he thoreibre hoped that they would
Minims
establish in the a branch. of the Liver-
pool Financial Radian and he fill per.
added that Yr. DeMent
_if to, would give a
subieription. And hot *b be the lad oc-
casion on which le siseld visit Yorkshire, he begged to cen-
times rivet muter Hall had some parsons of use to
C.= . It peeved that bibles and dada did not make
men bigots ; sal that the more ardently amm had laid
hold oft he lIIIIIsase of Christianity, the quinine of the buts
Cloying aside, or in the Dank-round , motives for divides)
the more he would be deserving of their support. It was
not to Christianisy that they were opposed, but to the selfish
loam of Chridiaalty. (What does mash form mean ?) Hs
assent that which led men to get all they could for them-
selves, and as give nothing to other people. (Hear, and
heighter.) In taking his leave of this great assembly, he
dred nothing more than that the Gospel might be spread
among those Delors and around him, and why ? Because as
it spread it would make them not only betterlanfllords and
better tenants, better able to bear high and low stations, but

it would sake all chase in supprt deb* rights and liberties
sad the transities et the Emile. (Loud applause.)
The 11 HIM J. 8. WOISLaIr was cheered OD presenting
hisseelL He said he was unwilling to detain them any longer,
but they would allow that after the observations Iron the
other skis of the hustiogs he was bowed to my a word. They
bad net at Oderd. gad be should be sorry to say a word
▪ haarthis peas enal hewer, still MOM should he be grieved
i mingeseented him. Now, that he had heard him,
he was hold to say that in no respect be had misrepresented
him ; and that if be wanted the proof Sir Culling had sup-
plied it. He did not cell Sir Calling a bigot—he hated the
word. But lair Oak, was Intolerant. What else had led
Lento desonneetbe firma religion, which two.thirds of this
sum* prised, se • selfish form of Christianity ?
What she but fatalness* wee it that induced him to tell
Mr. Turnbull, whim he canvassed him, that he was a Roman
catholic, not berme of his convictions, bat because he liked
paintinis rather then plain brass? (Disapprobation.) When
they had Mid up to oterrvation thou who had net supported
Sir Hadley, he thught it was right, when he reed a can-
vassing letter bum Kr. Csrbutt, recommending Sir Culling
as a friend to rearm and retrenchment, to state what course
he had taken respecting the reform. But, although Sir
Culling could not vote on that occasion, he might have
paired—yet he did not even do that. Another point he would
Abide to—Sir Culling was for economy and retrenchment,
yet Sir Culling had voted wing Sir H. Paniell's
motion for referring the civil list to a committee.
With respect to the speech which Sir Culling had
made on the Reform Bill, is must not be forgotten
that he said that that bill was based too mach upon popula-
tion and too little upon property ; and on General Gar
ooire's motion he voted not only spinet his ~each, but
ajtagthe bill. He would now appeal to the meeting
ier he had misrepresented him ? (Cries of " No, no.")
Sir Culling bad appealed to a jury of honest Yorkshirimen ;
he hoped he was satisfied with the verdict. (Cheers).
Sir CULLINO EkSDLIT said he WY driven, contrary to his
own wishes, to refer again to the subject. He had two ex-
planations to give, and only two—one with regard to a vote
on the subject of the Reform Bill, sod one with regard to a
supposed imputation upon a religious body of men. (Inter-
ruption). Mr. Worthy had said Ant he had voted agaiut the
Reform Bill. Did the people know what Gen. Gasooignes
motion was 1 It was against the reduction of Members of the
House of Commons. and it is now the law of the Lad. It woe
'needled it 7 Lima .1 Ramoll in the second bill for which he
voted, considering it had a good object, though It was wrested
to party purposes. He bad been messed of disrespectfully
gushing of a religious body; that he was disrespectful to
tU gentleman who had written to hint from Edinburgh.
(Interruption.) Ho prayed them to hear him en this subject.
If he bad not received a letter front that indvidual, in which,
while he refused to be runt, he bed called him (Sir
Culling) a knave and a fool, and such offensive language,
that be could not reply to it, he should have written to him
to express his regret, that in the heat of electioneering ex-
citement he should have said anything offensive to him. He
denied that he had referred to the church of England when
.Pe of • selfish form of religion. Many members
et- the of England had supported him. What he re-
ferred to was that which, whatever its doctrinal opinions,
while it claimed every advantage for itaelf, refused to give
similar advantages to others.
Mr. Dmaeox regretted that they had been detained so
but would only further detain them to propose a vote
of Clanks to the sheriff for the manner in which he lead con-
ducted the election.

Sir C 171 I:IDLEY, in ascending the proposition, ex-
pressed a hope that they would be able to meet hereafter
with pstg. et cordiality.
W. GLIM, Esq., expressed his thanks for the compliment,
and declared the county court dissolved. Mr. Denison then
remounted his charger, and, accompanied by a large proces-
sion, rode through various streets in the town.

IRELAND.
Duzint. Bso._lB.

On the sitting of the Commission Court to-day, a
motion will be made on behalf of the proprietors of
the Freeman's Journal, that the order of Saturday
last, prohibiting publication of reports of the pro-
ceedings in Mr. Daffy's case be rescinded. First, be-
cause of its interference with the ordinary business of
a journalist, and because all proceedings in courts of
justice are public. Because no iojary or defeat to
justice can proceed therefrom, as the mere publication
can have no effect upon, and will, probably, not ever
be seen by the jury, who will, of course, be locked
up. Because such an order may prejudice the prisoner
and thus injure public liberty; and because such an
order, with respect to criminal proceedings, is unusual.
One circumstance renders this order peculiarly
absurd. The jurisdiction of the court does not extend
beyond the county and county of the City of
Dublin. The proceedings may be published every day,
in Drogheda, within one hours' timent the sitting of the
court. The Freeman's Journal this morning publishes
with a blank column, where the proceedings of Satur-
day in the commission court would have otherwise
been, and concludes the portion by quoting a passage
from " Hallam on the Constitution," in which that
writer lauds the advantage of the open administra-
tion of justice.
Four sergeants of the 31st Regiment have been
drowned by the overturning of a boat at Athlone.

SCOTLAND.
STORM AND LOSS OF LIFE.

A STORM on Friday did much damage in many parts
of Scotland. At GLASGOW it blew a gale which continued for
several hours with little intermission, causing considerable
devastation to house end other property. The parapet wall
of the bridge which cruses the Glasgow Harbour and
General Terminus Railway, on the Paidey-read, near the
city, was blown over upon the road, by which two men
were killed, end another was severely injured. The wall
itself is only some three or four feet high ; but on it was
raised a fence of iron plates to sawn the engines from hones
passing along the bridge, to prevent their shying. This
presented a large surface to the wind, which blew down
, the railway line, and ceased the 'slide to tumble with a
' crash, burying under it three young men who happened to
be passing at the time. Planks were immediately procured,
and employed as levers, to raise the mass, on accomplishing
which, two of the men were discovered to be dead, and the
third so much injured that it was found necessary to have
him immediately conveyed to the infirmary. Two of them,
brothers, named Mathew and Hugh Cavan, were in the city
in charge of a horse and cart each, and the other, named
11• Naught, had accompanied them to this place, and they
were all on their way home when the fatal accident hap•
paned. John Kelly, a labourer in the employment of the
Gas Company, whilst on his way along Castle-street to the
works, received a very were injury on the head from the
fell of a chimney can, and he had also to be removed to the
infirmary. In the Elogarhouscclose, Gallowcate-street, a
large chimney stalk was blown over, and fell upon an ad-
joining tenement, and crushed in a large portion
of the roof. Three worsen and a boy who were in
the house made a narrow escape with their lives, but much
frightened. A great many of the street lamps were broken
by the wind and the falling fragments coming upon them ;
and the streets were strewn with broken chimney cans, the
lids of the lamps, and even large iron smoke-jacks,
rolling about in all directions. In several streets, especially
in the outskirts of the city, wooden and brick partitions were
throifn down, and watchmen had to be placed at the re-
spective places to keep paesengen from falling over the rub-
bish. About midnight the wind had somewhat abated, but
still blew freshly.

At Eannturara the force of the wind dislodged many
chimney -pets and slates in variaus parts of the town, which
fell on the streets, to the imminent danger of the peasongen.
In St. Jamee's•equare, from the fall of a chimney-pot, a boy
who was poi wee knocked down and his legs and body
seriously nj Upon the /Me at the Edinburgh and
Glasgow }railway a large portion of the poles and wires of
the Electric Telegraph Company were blown down at the
viaduct over the Almond, which occasioned the interruption
of the communication by telegraph to Glasgow.

At A.11111=124 the hurtleJai wss particularly violent,
and loss of life and eonsiderable damage to property have
been the result. At the New Goa Work, shortly after 10
o'clock, the roof of the retort-houses which was constructed
with an iron frame, and covered with slates, wee sodding
jerked up at the south side, fell withaarash,endwessmaahed
iMe thrusts. There were ght men in the retort-house
at the tame, all Molten, engaged in charging the fernaces.
Oms of the roof Deems and a quantity of the roofing fell
MOB IS old man aimed G. Iltaray,_ who was at the
nisarat hurling a harrow, and killed him on the spot.
Angeles, C. Clark, had his leg broken; and a third, A. Low,
had bb arsa dislocated and his head cut. The other five men
escaped uninjured. The muse of their estop was, that a por-
tion of the broken roof remained leaning 'plant the south
wall, near to which the five were standing. In less than 16
minutes Clark and Low, and the dead body of Murray, were
extricated from the ruins. This was a work of extreme dif.
ficalty, as the wreck of the roof continued to De driven about
by the wind with great violence. A large quantity of strong
new paling, lately erected at the Chemistry Works, L
was torn down, end carried away a distance of 20oirat
yare into a field, by the force of the wind.—A eurrisr's shop
in Loch-street, belonging to Mr. John Watt, leather mer-
chant and currier has bean blown down.—An enclosure in
West North-street,i for building purposes, was blown to
pieces.—Mortimer's wood.vard, at Poynanook, was blown
down and seriously damsgid.

FISANCLU. RIPOR3I.—Os Thursday in influential Mutat-
ing was held in the Council Chamber, Paisley, for constitu-
ting an aasociadon there, to co-operate with the Financial
&torn Association of Liverpool, and to forward tha objects
of that association by the circulation of its publications.
Officers were appointed to carry out the views of the
meting.