The Express.
London, England, 1868-10-13 00:00:00

MR. ULADEITONE AT WARRINgTo.v.

WARRINGTON, Nov DAY Newt.
eiAnpubea'li:bhiraell laistrete."Thel 41,7dtinn7
This evening the Right Hon. W. E. 0134,d0n
and Mr. H. R. Grenfell, the liberal candid de, th
o South-Wedtheirxuppodirtvisienioninothf
which is calculated to hold 1,400 persons, was crop qed
every part. Mr. 8. Riney presided, and hrief7 mire.
duced Mr. Gladstone to the meeting.
Mr. OLanerone, who was received with much cheeris,
commenced with an allusion to the assidan, whe.l, g
cheap Teem now affords to public discussion, and to ~:,
opposition which the establishment of that prom ou.;t4
amongst the conservatives and the hereditary brsti
the legislature. He then touched upon the rating
of the Reform Bill, expressing his earnest desire to tit,
the Brit opportunity of effacing them from the stain,
book. Reminding his hearers of his statement g
weeks ago that 3,000,0001. had been added to u„
permanent expenditure of the country dorm; th,,
two years that the present government had bo,a
ofßce, he proceeded to enlarge on the ne
of the constant vigilance of public opinion in order
check the demands of the knots and groups, he miibt sit
daises, who have an unsleeping interest in taxiing them.
,elves on the produce of the public industry. Alresmiy,
be would venture to my, so useful was discussion,
would be no increase of the estimates n,,st 7 ear.
Throughout the government of Lord l'Glnpriv,s
a large portion of the opposition never desste.l
in its efforts to compel the government to .1,•„1
more money; whereas during the period of I, I
Derby's administration the opposition did what it eo.;:: t,
check and control the expenditure. Mr. filakston,:
some time in illustrating this statement by ii.ec
quotations from parliamentary proceedingi. r,.
gard to the Abyssinian expenditure, lie w • ,
that we should have another bill to pay,
this were true, the present government had in,..•
most serious responsibility. Before they had been
ono month they commenced their career by Le .•.•
requests which their predecessors had refii.e
reversing decisions to which the latter hat ~ ,„

in the interest of the public purse. Appro,,
the subject of the Irish Church, the right
gentleman pictured that institution as him;
buttressed up by the Maynooth and Itegium , ,
grants; the latest device being the propoiel L
Catholic University. The question now in view wt, . -
were the three kingdoms of her hlajeaty's to be • ,
Kingdom or not % The right hon. gentleman pr.,
You have been united with Ireland u far as

unite you, and so far as force and the strong lieu
tart' power could unite you—you have been
you call it united, for 7UU years ; the union that 1. .
sifted between you has at no period been a v...
strength or security to this country, but has at
been a source of wonder and of scandal to th, •

world. (Cheers.) Now, gentlemen, you are
to whom it is to be referred in the last

long these matters are to be carried on. Ito you g.••
do you not intend that our relations with .
continue much u they have been c I ask you. th,
of England, be you conservatives, be you
radicals, or what you like, do you think it is lion
to you aa a civilised people, or as a Christian • • .
your relations towards Ireland shall continue in t,..
It is the strong hand of civil authority and of Arm-
and not the love or respect for the laws or :
British connection, that preserves tho
Ireland. (Cheers.) This is the question y
to answer, and this is the question f..r
to which you will be responsible. We 1/.0: :
raised it and laid it before you. You might
times have laid it in a great degree upon the • •
classes of the country. You might have laid it :.
Houses of Parliament, but you use do so no 1,4
are about to create that house of parliament. t: . •
ment of which will be all powerful with respect • •
tlerneut of this great question. The next few sr. •
determine whether for years to come the prescu .
things is, or is not, to continue. What is the poh.•l.
to ours I should like to know Hut, I ....
to know 11 thee: is a man Put or this r
could answer that question. We have 3 :
to look fur the answer in the : .
of the Prime Minister. If we have had for .

months past one topic more than another reiterat. •
yond endurance, it is that my conduct
the conduct of others has been mischievous b•:y
iiivuure, because in our rabid desire for office—(l3u,;:.:•.
—we rus:::>ri at the Irish church without waiting tu7
report of the cdiffliffseices. Who did you not wait f r •
The report of the commission. We have been asked •• :
the report of the ten wise men who were to settle all th— •
diffictuties." Well, gentlemen. I wee content to say th e
in my opinion the report of the commission could no'.
possibly have anything to do with the matter. (Cheers.)
The report of the commission was a report to consider how
the Irish establishment should be managed supposing it
were to continue an establishment; but sal wishedit should
not continue an establishment I very naturally wishednit t
give commissioners the trouble of making any report
all. (Cheers and laughter.) It is perfectly obvious ILA:
so far the report of the commission could have n
value. But how does the matter stand on t*:. •
other side That is a very different affair. They
wait for it, and the report has been published. Yet we. is
is the result i• The Prime Minister publishes his ad-lr-4.
which contains an outline of the policy= which the thr.!,
kingdoms are to be governed and there is not a sl:..t. •
reference in his address to that report ; he did not ,v • :
acknowledge the portentous labours by wh.eh :.. •
commissioners have contrived to produce a huge raw
figures in a great blue book. (Laughter.) As a matte:
of policy that argument of waiting for the n.p•A: A C.l
commission, in order that the government
to form some idea of what was required on the I
of the Irish church, is now utterly exploded.
I have said, and I am bold and free : • :.•••

_
peat, that I am not a reformer of tl:,‘
church, but an anti-reformer. t.7lsecrs.) •
no use in reforming the Irish church ; in th..
church you have a body which, u regards the clursca.:
its bishops, its clergy, and its laity, deserves, mil f..is
cordial respect. 1 do not want to extinguish a singlo 1:
bishop, but I object to their living upon
people, and I am perfectly continued th s•
an ecclesiastical body, as a holy chtirel--

religious communion, and das a spiritual body. wha; y • ,
have once, by your votes, put them through the pr •-
of disestablishment they will be happier, better.
more useful, cud live nobler than they ever a:ki 1.
tChcers.) As to the charge of being • proumte:
the interests of the Roman catholic church. 1 d •
wish to use an argument that may be odious, bet 1 r i -
and repudiate that charge, and 1 repeat that th .
make it are not prepared to substantiate it. 1 tutu :.y
deny that our proposal was made in the nearest. o:
Roman catholic church, for whilst I admit th.d : . •
Roman catholias refuse to take whet we otter. it er,:ve- : •
the Roman catholic people of Ireland civil lit-:. •,-
What is the gift of civil justice? It is made rather
e the interests of Christianity and to :Tres : •
dominion of the protestant church. if you say flu: ••
not so you admit that the Roman church is the may . •
church: and I must say that it does the Romal. :se!, •
church tome credit when 1 consider their le:tames
determination to rely on their ancient and unbroken tri-
ditions—on their zeal and perseveren.e of their subJr,i...-
natee. That is to say, theirachesee is not to have Si
establishment. They say, we ten dulled our
own church, and they tell the protestant est:oh:Julien:.
that it must come down from its vantage ground. an !
meet the challenge of their rivals. The day that they
declare it will; be the runt and destruction of protestant
churches; and these geutletuaa are the friends of prows-
tantieu. Well. I suppose that if there be any friends of
protestantism that are worth its having they are those who
are inspired by some belief in its truth. and it there
be any men that have any belief in its truth. I thick their
desire will be that the church of Rome and the church of
England and the church 4 the prerbytenaus, and every
other church under the circumstances tu which Ireland
placed,
r should meet ou a fair and level field, ant
from the odious recollections and the (wil-
ful associations that must attend every system
where the one party has necessarily hanging about
him the sense and the spirit of ascendancy.
and where the other terries
fait all thenexctius
wounded feelings, resulting oppon that bitted
for ages look °redeem, the question is a great issue
for you to consider and to deeete. I thick that we have
done our duty in the endeavour to lay it befo you.
Its gravity is not to be disguised. It re
is arid
that we forsooth have made it a party ques-
tion. Well, gentlemen, at all events, you know
this, that when we charged ourselves with the question
of reform, and when we found that we must abandon
either the question of reform or our others, we deter-
mined to abandon our offices. ‘Lou,l cheers.) After
that we are not to be driven back by these idle
imputations. We have made our appeal fairly,
openly, in the face of day to the people in
Englaud to abolish the church of Ireland as en egeldisle
meet. with every consideration that equity can give to the
arrangement of the measures necessary tor the execution
of our designs to abolish along with it every other ge.mt
that involver the state in the responsibility of COUlleil 1011
with any particular religion. and to establish no other
church, and no other form of religious teaching iu its plscc.
after we shall have done all that equity and itidulgenee rtut
require in winding up this great scheme of policy. That.
I say, is the design which we have =ULU before the
country, and which the country does understand.
(Loud cheers.) There is no other scheme. go"
amen, before you there is nothing but a
crowd and a multitude of !flirty, foggy vapour':
declarations which, as far es they have marring, are all in
conflict. One says he is for holding high the protestant
religion in Ireland , another say', Undoubtedly the
question of the church of Ireland is diMcult, and dl
much consideration: " another says, " Probably ft will be
o give away some of its property." Gentlemen.
don't follow say ousel tholes narrow, obscure and devious
paths, that will lost you into the desert, late the mists,

•
THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY :
- - ... let st. •ze straight forward no to the
. . see and eller' tights, Firing unto °there THIRD EDITION EXTRAORDINARY CASK OF AL L NORD
• we a,... thry should pee to us, doing a .11URD1fR BY 4 ?PIPE AT LEAMINGTON.
.. ae in t' .. pleat would be done by, and
r-
.t ~, „I, ~.: the i ight we are serving theGnd
~,,...,.. e. . i1,,0 wherever the be truth of faith LAW INTELLICIENCL-(THIS DAY.) A tradesman's wife, named Laura Caurt, was
„,„ „., . • t..• the superior claims of this er
Met night apprehended at Leamington, on a charge of
.
. ;.„; ~.. ..• ~ ei. the supreme interests of COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. murdering her husband.
. . „„....; .--• te 1 I.v the adoption of such • On Friday at mid-day she and her huaband(who carries
(Before Mr. Commissioner Bacon.) ~t , ••1 cheering. in the midst
. _,, • . .1.0111111 resumed his seat) IN ax W. T. MUMS. on binning. as a watchmaker in Satchwell-street), were se
~ , , ... ,-, -.. tat:4. &dammed the meeting. The bankrupt had kept the Hope public-house, in Gra- ueual quarrelling, and • neighbour heard her knock her
• vel-lane, Southwark. M applied for his release from cue- husband down violently. He has not been heard or seen
l• ai •.. r o,i. the littoral candidates was
. 11, . , ~; ;,, :,, Meta-Sere, and adopted. ' bids-. Debts about 7001.
on behalf of Mr. John Owens, who thslievehouse,Bincean. dA questionedpekoe inspector
the
Mr. Cox ow has frequently viaited
stated that heMedsold some watches to the bankrupt, and omen as to her husband's
1:: T: .• : ISM IN BRIGHTON. let bun have one, for which he stated that he had • sus- whereabouts ; but she denied •ell knowledge of him,
touter. This representation turned out to be false. and stated she had written to his friends in
.c. ... 1. v. J. IlltellAS, OF IT. JAMIE'S 'I lw bankrupt inserted that the watch was sold to him, London to know if they knew anything about
("RAven.. and that he had had cross transactions with the creditor. him. On searching the house last night, the inspector
.......t harvest festival services at St. Hie Honour said the case was one of fraud. The bank- found the deceased at the bottom of the step of the cellar
•:.. 1", .I,t,ei. caused much dissatisfaction to rupt must wait for his release until after the choice leading off the kitchen with his brains dashed out.
.•
• :.,iss ••i that town holding strict church of Eng. of assivices.
• • Rita caused strict censures to be passed
.. e eil.,:e (septet of the local and metnusolitan The bankrupt, a ship's carpenter, of Lie:whom., applied and said to the amused. "'aura, what can
for his release from custody. Debts only 361., of which have become of Edwin r' and she partially searched
•
, : , „ tesitience was that on the following Satin-
-301. wae in of a judgasent given against him, at the house, but an going towards the mime steps
, . S. ti i t Xi,. Rev. 11. M. Wagner) visited St.
the suit of Mims Mary Ann Williann, for breach of pro- the accused said, "Itis no looking !" and she
C! ,pcl and expressed great diseatisfaction
•• vi•ar arrangements. &c., and told the iin" ofHarrisonnSlTl•ge'
. ' .. 1".., has that oil the following day he Mr. s'aahu supported. did not prosecute her search further. The maenad is in
.self attend and preach, bringini his own Mr. Beverley opposed, on the ground that the bank- custody on a charge of wilful murder. The inquest
rapt a ease was one of the excepted cane in the 112th sec. will be held to-day, and to-morrow She will be taken
I' . , •!. hun. Subeequentiv the Roy. . Purchas
His Honour, •after looking •at the pastes in the action, won the niagimeraeas,
. • ~...;k7 that the chapel. was his private property,
s. •.. 1.- l•.••• ,the vicar's) preaching there the following said he had no power to interfere.
... . upset his arrangement', he trusted that he There were seven other applications for release, but none
I • • ..:severe in that determination. Consequently of them Presented any feature of Interest-
•• 111 RR J. A. WINIITER. --CAPIN or AN ACTING 00118I7L. ANOTHER SERIOUS COLLISION ON THE
~ it.t }reach there. but placed himself mcom-
r. .. ... with the Lord Bishop of Chichester on the The bankrupt, John Aplin Webstee, was described as LONDON AND NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAI.
li: the meantime some of the principal inhabit- formerly acting British consul at Hankow, in China, . •-•-a--
, t.. Mr. W. Hamilton, of Ship-street, re_
debtssince of Ledbury- Bayswater, and other places. His An accident of a serious nature occurred latelast
" • . -..n•.1 a petition to the Bishop on talteSeitibiect, are 1.2484, of which about 6001. is due to persons in night on the London and North-Western Railway, near
~.,,„ it was mimed by ets members of the China. This was the sitting for examination and du-
. Oldbury station. Two goods treins came into violent eel-
. l'uel'and. including five Brighton incumbents, e-h•rFe'
e ..:••. M.F.. the Mayor. ex-Mayor, twelve magis- Aldridge• for the official assignee. The baton, a number of carriages were deetroyed, and an
bankrupt had appeared
secnllis failure to his discussed by the engine overturned, blocking the line during the night,
....-• 111ra-dens. and several overseers.
.• :!:e address was also sent to the Rev. H. M. government and the insufficiency of his salary. although we are glad to state that the occurrence •
; . ..-:. isthe course of a lengthy reply on the fol- The bankrupt, examined, Owl his salary Wag 900 f• • was not accompanied by any loss of life, and but I
II
„, • s.. •:.t:,l .-•• While you were acting as one of the year, but he spent more. slight injury to only one person. As far as we (Binning-
. : the memorial. or possibly even before Mr. Aldridge-That is not a cause of insolvency, but ~,,„ roil) have been
able te ascertain it
would
appear that
wilful and unjustifiable extravagance. The creditors in n“
• •:I at memorial was penned, the bishop and
China have been communicated with, hut no answers have about a quarter to 11 o'clock the local goods train
.Isen in communication. In the course of
S been received. Probably your Honour will think it which left Bushbury Junction at 8.20 had shunted on a
• 1::‘,-.ition I had explained the sentiments, not of
:.'.v. hut of thousands of Brightonians. lovers well to adjourn the case ou that account. tiding at the Spon-lane basin near to Oldbury station, to
.. -
.:,.....f aid simple services of our church, and Adjourned accordingly, allow the passenger train for Dudley to pass, when the
• • ~'.'. the mole shucked by the revival of obsolete -- train was removed from the siding on to the main up
. . • :-,:t..ous practices. The Church Discipline Act is COURT OF ADMIRALTY. line. Thu only conjecture which could be offered for this
• , me. and 1 have good reason to believe that the
(Before Mr. Registrar Rothery.) and the subsequent collision was that there was soma
. • s • . prsinetly and effectually put it in force." The
TUB GREAT EASTERN STRAW BRIP.-APPLICATION TO
the folloiring letter was received from the mistake made in the signals, owing to the great fog
. • : Chichester. and on Sunday last, it should be P 1135188 • atin. which prevailed. Almost immediately after the local
In the case of the Great Eastern, which has recently
the Rev. J. l' urchas did not officiate at St. been released on bail being given to 36,000/., to answer a goods had gone upon the main line the London goods,
__...
The Palace. (hleliester, Oct. 10, 1881, large claim in a pending suit, an application was now drawn by a powerful engine, overtook it. The driver
.-I have the honour to aclmowli*e the receipt, by male to dismiss an action which ha 4 been commenced of the latter seeing that • collision was inevitable
-, - •
. • .., e.st, of your registered letter, dated October 8, toge- against the Towel, jumped off the:engine, escaping unhurt, theetoker remain-
- • . addrese to Ille, sigl3.ll ty RV members of our Mr. Roberts appeared for the vessel, and asked that the .
at hi poet. When the engine was close upon the
:suuni,ants, . leri,al and lay-resident in Bri
ghton, suit in question might be dismissed on the ground that no mg s
•.‘ ;.ei of the rituulietic practices at St. James's opeti petition had been filed. brake, the guard jumped from the van, and sustained no
• ' • They deserts a mach severer "ewe than that of Mr. Toiler, proctor for the plaintiff, said the question injury. The engine then dashed into the local train with
_ .., They are often profanely irrevensit violations of the
of our for the 'd non of the plaintiff was whether the suit terrific force, overturning and completely smashing up the
- . old doctrines church. lam advised that C."' era
L. , not • proper cam for the issuing of a cum- should be consolidated or a special petition filed. The van and leading waggons. The engine was thrown off
,• . but that, if the matter Is to be brought matter was before Mr. Vernon Lushington, who had just
the metals, and fell over on its ride across the line. About
: - any teclesiastiral tribunal in the present state of returned to town, and a petition would be tiled in a abort
s. it should be taken before the Court of Arches in the dust time. He bad to ask for a short delay. thirty waggons wore broken up or partially destroyed,
" s'• It, therefore. You- or any he ill"e who have Wtwed The learned registrar granted a week's further time, and here and there furnished • vast pile of damn. The
_hum, wish to proscrute Mr. Porches,' I would refer you
.ind 4 Victoria. c. tie. s. 13; and it would seem that your and }el cement of the ants of the present application. waggons were heavily loaded with minerals, coals, &c.
et ,
and
would le- to have the ch an whichyou are Mr. koberts wished an order that the suit should be di,. Ae might be expected, the line was completely
• sired to er,4 site, rcduee,t into a legal form, and then to missed if the petition was not filed as now directed.
vto me. through.s the Reeigner, for letters of request to The court made an order to the effect that unless the blocked up The only Person who had re-
you to presecute Mr. Punta,. in the Court of Arches. I petition was tiled the suit be dismissed except otherwise ceived any injury was the stoker of the
.:vied that Co' ellat the questions which would be en of the Commission on Ritualism
[ • - it probable th dnected. London engine, who received several contusions of a
, in any such suit in the Court of Arches will soon slight character. At 10.30 the Scotch mail was duo, and
i-'.•!;..smenl,s.:i.d.
cautui.n., a,,unil,
atthsptr, it etonleztt.herhfrii.re,,,,ynot be POLICE COURTEL-(THIS DAY.) the line blocked being signalled to the pointsman at the
. .:' •••••,-'wh,..eseed th, allross, that if any of thews - Spon-lane; station, ho: caused the mail to be stopped
...aimed to remote the ottio• of the judge, and know- GUILDHALL. within a short distance of the station. After a short
• I t...ve ?mire.: this abehe, should wish to prosecute, I
.-urar.e the chareks when reduce] into legal form to EMBIZZLEKENT HT A TRSTELLER. delay the mail returned to Birmingham, and proceeded
. .- I‘ll,-,.: ,x,r,ix the this:Alien vested in me by John Edward Elu•orth y, a traveller, was placed at the by the Grand Junction line. The Liverpool mail duo in
t.. i ses cue Mr. rumbas in the Court bar before Alderman Bexley and Alderman Hale charged •
Berman' glum at 11.30, was stopped at Oldbury Station.
. • I base a2teedri by •• writing addressed with embezzling various gums of money belonging to his
."‘-a Mt- l'ar'ae !t
ier Preackinfh &drat' employer, Mr. John Stewart Crash°, Morris, of No. 4, Upon the return of the Scotch mail several passengers
. . •:.• sa•van, we, or eddisting n Divans sery in etnergate„street_enedings. . alighted at Spore -lane, and were conveyed to
• . tr.! he msittains that he is kgally justified in dine-Mr. Morris raid that he was the proprietor of the their homes in cabs, and others living in the neighbour.
sh:l.iiit.e. In all the digress which these matters
.-. • 1.;,.r. in, I .1. ha, computation from the trust I hare " Business Directory," and the prisoner was one of hood went to their homes, but with these few exceptions,
- k• 7. tarLty an,l right-mindedness of the inhabitants his travellers at a salary. It was his duty to
: 1.r.4t0t : and :Le address which I Teeterdayreaised receive money from customers and to hand it over the passengers had to wait patiently and anxiously for the
..- . ',...,;:. mih.'eth':. tef,%htetotha. tyoutalf incliao
not in that hula-- to witneee at latest every Tuesday reenualt, The prisoner special trains sent to convey them to their destinations,
A. T. Cvasrs, Neely( d various sums of money which he had not without the means of obtaining food or refreshment.
:. \‘' lis=i:ton. It, Clifton-road, Brighton. accounted for, and then &befitted tumuli from his employ- With respect to the cause, it was asserted that, owing to
s meat. Subsequently he sent in a list of the sums he had the dencity of the fog, the drivers were prevented from
THE MURDER IV SUSSEX. not accounted for and put against it the salary due making out the signals properly; and, on the other hand,
.---*---. to him, thereby trying to make a debt of it. He
that the signal was " all right" when the local goods
refused to accent the statement in that form, because
.. .-4 en the body of David &Hey, the it was contrary to his rules. When he took a traveller train went on the main line. The damage is very great.
•.. :. -w•:.,-. w ..s hr.:tally murdered on Friday fait, near on be made him read and sign a set of printed rules by
- • .I.der ..it, uinstances detailed in our columns yester- which he agreed to be hound. One of those rules was
e. Asir.: I y Mr. S. G. Fullagar, coroner for East that he should not make use of any money that he received 6,111111X11 INTELLIGENCE,-(7E18 D 41.)
-a. in :Le (.., ...uty-hall, yesterday afternoon, and on account of his employer, as no such sot-off --e--
: tin jury Lad'. ,• :. ionveyesito and from Newmarket- would be ' that he should pay in all NT ivzsaaaria.)
t,,visw the 1. ,:y ..I.J. the scene of the murder, the the money he received before an salary would be- Lorene, Oct.lE.-Noon, light bream with fog.
Et
aon c't 'rime-14t - , was Proceeded with, the evident* come due to him, and that he should not ask to borrow 0,,,,,,,,,,,,, (we 12,-Ameed ; Agamemnon,... from Bombay.
••! illy , • •ric•Lorating so far as it went, the state- money from his employer under pain of dismiseal. Those Foiled : Boutiein Empire, for Port Phillip.
• : '..,.ti which we published yesterday. We regret rules had been signed by the prisoner, and in spite of that LltlltrOlai Oct. 10.-bailed: Favourite, foe New Orleans;
...• •: .* ::::hough the police are in pea session of infor- he attempted to make it a debtor and creditor account Royal Charlie, New Orionis. 11. Keystone, for eittegong;
• ts.. 1, leaves no doubt as to who was the perpetra- between diem, Baden, New Orleans.
Dam. Ott. IL-Arrived : Bevis, from Savannah. Arrived
- ••,me, they have as yet failed to apprehend him. rozmal evidence was then given of the receipt by the from the ita,m am emmd, E.M.B. bum,m, mem ; a."
• '...1 person is a notorious character, named prisoner of three several sums which he had not accounted Bayley, Lagos.
:•• . - wo, with many aliases, about 21 years of age, • for. l'onereers, Oct. 12.-Sailed : H.M.S. Medusa, for West-
' '.. t. uricted felon. and at present a deserter from The prisoner pleaded guilty, and elected to be dealt with ward.
.: ' He was in the neighbourhood where under the Criminal Justices Act. Timm.. Oct. 12.-Arrived : D.8.R., from Mantanaas ; Stella,
-• . - was committed on Saturday. but Alderman Bailey sentenced him to two months' impel- Nesinmt... utk,' Oct. 12._guaed :Atlas, for E.g..,
:Attila , mg.-
i: , • ..7.'. that some persons intended to volunteer minima with hard labour.
pore.
- .• . :. azainst him, he hastily left the place. and was
SOUTHWARK. Lavesroom Oct. 12.-Arrived : Halley (se.), from River Plate.
:• • ..».d in the Newhaven train from the Lewes Fautexern, Oct. Lt.-flailed : Little Reaper, for Newfoundland;
':. Accernenoy or A YOUNG plcrpoczrr. t that place some of the persons who intendedFlotwurth, China • Newmann Oardebohm, Alexandria.
r.... , ......,rmstion ngainnj him saw him in the train, firers hemp, 11, was brought before Mr. Burcham. pat, Oct. 10.-lisded : Orvole„.for Buenos Ayres.
Liu ol:t as the murderer tai the guard of the
charged with stealing a purse containing the sum of Briscoe, Oct. 12.-Arrived ..J F. Wheeler, from New Yorkfrom .
• '• :,
- ••• -. :. misecl to watch him. The informants then It. In. from the person of Jane Baghnrst. (rag v asego.-Oct. 13.-Arrived : Ihivelock
countrywoman, said she was atwesent Marshal, Antwerp; Robert Henderson, Colb,; Owings Packet,
• . • the. police-station and told what they knew. The Pr°lreutrur' a ~, •truerneey ; Rhine (a.) B01.110alle; Fka. Pi.), Wei; riumereet (5).
1 •.. • -:. Lau then started. A tele ram win despatched -cut. On the previous afternoon
Ihing in Mitre-atrerta New -cut. Antwerp. Sailed : thee ,',..). for Callao.
t!, si....Ter, police. but the telegraph office at that she was with her niece near Webber-street, when she was P 1131•16114 Oct. 12.-Sailed : Pioneer, for Martinique.
1 ed the, message was of no avail and the
btopped by a number of lads who bustled her about rather CASUALTD.H.
..: 1' •,
r. : • .:t cf the train and made away, the guard roughly. She turned round to avoid them when she saw the
on'ltehe Manhattan ''B.). from New York, which took the ground in
the MernielageLady, is now in dock at Liverpool,
• prieeiter's hand leave her dress. She instan y felt her ,
L: . • .. •• . and taking no steps to prevent him.mire.
11. Si. The pri- without f.
t ••. • Lew,- polce posted to Newhaven, but were pocket and missed her Puree containing
oobliterriusecoo
0. Chalmers,eeuatouiook.l=ll.-arTheßronThemsewawvon,
h from
iglearrewrieana
r. • . :,...:Lv f..rthet clue, andsp to the present theyare toner ran off, but she followed him, and he was arrested-
by an officer in private clothes. arrived at Helmet.
'.:. .., ase 1.1:- *hen:about& They say. however, they
Ihe prisoner pleaded guilty, and said some of the other Li ritsrout., Oct. 13.-The amine Margaretha, Bahia to Fal-
.- • • it. Le Las t t :eft the country, as It is rupposed he
mouth, was abandoned, Sept. 27.
- • ..d ..o do. ate'. th. y set hope to be able to secure him, boys bad the Puree-
• ,es • seta es; t. • :T.-, t his apprehension being taken,
_Mr. Burcham sentenced him to three months' hard News 8111SLDa Oct. 12.-On the 10th, during • dense fog, the
Tymesouth yen, company's steamer) came in co/baton with the
l.* is. attacipat..-d that a government reward will be +swan HA Restful (m.), of Leith, when the latter sunk. No lives lost.
.
,• . • tl.‘, tour•e of to-day. The police have taken T MES Mit.roso, Oct. 12.- The Chatiganga, Cardiff to Singapore,
•• t Bisset.% lee. :sc. and in it they found • six-
i
CHARON or STABBING. which put n here Bth Oct., making water, and with loss of but-
t 7..: •;174.r. 1., chambers of it being loaded. There John Robinson, aged 20, and described as a printer, was warks, Ina been found to be too deep. She will bare to be
h ... cr, ,-• r. to believe he is the guilty party, and brought before Mr. Paget on remand, charged with lightened of about 80 tons of coals, and be caulked where
. •• • ::hat trere is very clear evidence that on the stabbing Patrick Allen. strained, Ste.
QUARANTINE NOTICE.
/ • •,,_ ~..„,,-,,, he left his home with a gun, and also The prosecutor was returning from the Pavilion Theatre
)(ALM; A; Oct 7.-The revolutionary junta of the province of
t- ' ...• •ii aii which 13aldey was shot corresponded with his brother, John Allen, a few nights ago. They Malaga has ordered all Quarantines to be taken off, and that tree
, , •.• .:. 1 ii. Brown's box. The nelwr' was not went to az:lobate-house on their wa_y home, and the pro- primgoe ~ha 1./ord be frivol, to ,reek arriving here from
,'..e, ,dar.parcel was despatch , but it was secutor a intexicated. He reeled against the say lasts er places whatsoever.
prisoner on his way home, in Whitechapel, but did not
.: - ! aid it would be adjourned.
hint Lim. The =,...1.. immediately took a knife from
. his pocket and p it into the arm of the drunken WEATHER REPORT.--(11118 DAL)
• • r• from a circular which found its way men, who was ieeMy wounded, and has been under -..--
: • • this morning, that the manufacture of ser- medical treatment ever ranee. TIMAD•T. OCT. 13, 8 &a.
(.4:Ti, d on, at a very reasonable rate of
James Carroll, a police-constable, said that when he , wY. Eztalems. ass,' •
• ••• • manufactured article. An enterprising took the prisoner into custody his hands were covered
with blood. B.
'T.'V IW. Ilto , . •W. B. 'opt.
1 .* 19 F. i D. , --!-.1-1. , 1., dates from Bognor, has undertaken to -- -'- - , 1
Mr. Paget, referring to the conduct of one of the wit- 1,17-- weer'47l4sl B.W.-
ens I S.W. ee , o.oni I
' -• !Ilene:et murmurings against unfiltered- ne,ses, said the ends of justice should not be defeated by Aberdeen ,22.118r 48'47 N.N.W. / 8. os ; 0.610 1
-
.- by supplying, for the trifling sum a had witness or the, illegal interference of the prisoner s Leah .au.eur es 50 W.N.Vc i 8. o: - I
1... r annum, one " carefully written, friends. He should remand the prisoner for another Shields BO.Ol f ,66.52, RAZ 1.8.1. et 0.40' 11
licarbord Sebes 49'45 W. W. 8.8. W. id -I 2
• .' x sermon every Sabbath." For 4t. 10s. week.
GREEN7WICH. Yarmouth 30.091 66 63 8. SAX ma -I 1/
• : •:. *horn " visiting and other parochial
6110 P ROBBERY AND TXPLIDENT DEFENCE. Helder
,_l_ - - - -
..1:.:(: of the time and opportunity for pre- Uriah attain, aged 17, living in Mill-lane, Deptford., turseeueee, - -.J__ - - _ -
.1-es of his own may have two sermons. was charged with stealing three pairs of boots, value 18s., ard.n What 62'48 N.W. i 8 B. oc 0.10 9
: a single ordinary sermon is 25., and fora from the shop of Mr. Gillum, London-street, Greenwich. Oreesesatle 30.10 r 48 46 N.W. I B.W. ore 0.11 -
:,.,.i, on any particular subject, as for instance William Burgess, lad in the employ of the prosecutor, Holyhead :30.06 r 64 69 N.W. II as.w. o- ! -
Uverpools...,_ -410.08 r 6.62 ELBE. 11 ILE. er 0.06, 1
said that at • quarter to 9 o'clock last night the prisoner
30.117 r SI N. N. 3 W.B.W. fro O.IS 2
'• of election or the doctrine of free grace, the stepped inside his master's shop. and taking three pain of ''"''''-
- - ate( iese 'TO. O r lit 60! E. 2 B.W. oc 0.13 1
.ly iSs. It does not appear that originality is boots from off a hook ran off with them. Witness pur- Itoche's Pt 3031 r5l 501 N. 3 B.W. c 0.19 I
,• ', d. for the sermons have to be returned every sued the prisoner, who threw the boots down ; but ho was Penzance 110.14 r 6413 W.N.W 1 W.S.W. di - 1
' . Ala to do duty in some other favoured spot. an tided. 30.14r 60 491 Z. 0 E.B.L.b - 0
The prisoner said he was guilty, but added he could not Wer:es4'otheite ;sossr 64 as; S. 0 E.S.Z. fb - 2
are glad to learn (says the Ifentish make out how the value of the three 'of boots was I.°rtammth 80•11 f 55 " N. 1 8.8.8. am - 1
that the Archbishop of Canterbury is recovering lies., when they were marked se. Gd. per pair. (Laughter.) eatitsaalles. tlltti rt rr frel B.W. 1 ' 8.8. W.
. elf 7- o-
z. • somewhat severe bronchial attack, but his Mr. l'attreeon asked if anything was known of the pri- neat
,Se.l4 r 66 63 N. 3 ' N. f - 0
- • '....,ndant still thinks it advisable that he should soner. Lorient 30.11 r 67 55, W. t 3 H. to - 1
'• -: .t. doors. In accordance with the same advice, Bickel, one of the warrant officers of the court, said Socbdort 30.06r 65 661 B_,E._ 3 B.E. b - 1
the prisoner had been convicted and soutane:cid to three Beretta Mil r 61661 N.E. 3 - f- , 4
• that his grace intends to print his charge months' imprisonment. Oceania - -I- - - - - - -
ip -
;At it to his clergy at the ensuing visitation. The prisoner-I never bad three months. It is three anmsk :_-. :I= =.- :. : -_-. -- -
• ,of Capetown visited the Archbishop at years ago, next Christmas, since I was here, and then I wanbonia - -:-1 - - - - - - -
. . 'i. Saturday, to bid him good-bye.
madversary, a few days ago, of the Mr. only had fourtoustred (chief cleat)-What was that for? een days.
B Lyons. - -'- - - - - - - -
Toulon 16016x0.7- W.B.W. I 3 8. b - 0
The prisoner-Oh. that was for threatening to stab my Raart..n.w - I- -I - - - - - - -

r- from it circular which found its way
• this morning, that the manufacture of oar-
carri, d on, at a very reasonable rate of
manufactured article. An enterprising
dates from Bognor, has undertaken to
- fil-pient murmurings against uninterest-
..- by supplying, for the trifling sum
p..r annum. one "carefully written,
x sermon every Sabbath." For 4/. 10s.
.1. *horn "visiting and other parochial
; eof the time and opportunity for pre-
.s-as of Isis own may have two sermons.
a single ordinary sermon is 25., and for a
... t. on any particular subject, as for instance
• • of election or the doctrine of free grace, the
.ly f.c. It does not appear that originality is
.1. for the sermons have to be returned every
:Ala to do duty in some other favoured spot.
are glad to learn (says the Kentish
that the Archbishop of Canterbury is recovering
• • somewhat severe bronchial attack, but his
t- • , ;ndant still thinks it advisable that he should
r • doors. In accordance with the same advice,
' • that his grace intends to print his charge
; ste it to his clergy at the ensuing visitation.
• ; of Capetown visited the Archbishop at
•r. Saturday, to bid him good-bye.
• maiiversary, a few days ago, of the
: Louis Batthyany and the thirteen
• 's• Lerals in 1849 at Arad, a requiem was eels-
memory.
1: 80it0170114-111arrnto Or LIBERALS.
; meeting in connection with the forth-
1. l% aS held last night, at the Guildhall, in
• The large room was crowded by up-
p• rsorp, and the proceedings were of a
• t heraeter. Mr. Torrens has previously
• 14,r,mgh unsuccessfully—the last time
.Mr. thristie. Mr. Fowler, his present
• I, •1:.5, t of the eminent firm of Alexander
l• • • ; .• •tte.a, and this is the first time he
.• ; ..lament. Mr. Patrick Beale*, the
'• •s•' presided; and the night lion.
• •' on the platform. The usual
in the candidates, bcc. were
' broke up. There will be a
'• of the sitting conservative mein-
-, • Gorst) ou Wednesday next.
' t if.- On Wsidneaday evening an
t• rr the coroner for West Kent, at
• of a lad named J. Mullins, aged
• i..- :nth while at work in Messrs. Davis
• ' • le the u*libourbo,xL It appeared
..811!%1KIA to gather up the overflow
lied the man-bole to stir it, and
De bad been warned of the
•-• I. Mre. There were 107 barrels of
•,' is the time, and it was run into the
jury returned a verdict of
"1,1%; Keetiali (Jusette.

The prisoner—bb, that was for threatening to stab my
sister.

~... ~

,

Mr. Patteson sentenced the prisoner to four months'
imprisonment, with hard labour, in Maidstone gaol.

ADDITIONAL MAIL SERVICE TO SANTA MARTHA,
VENY-ZUELL, I'OZT AU PRINCII, AND Malice.—The
Postmaster-General has concluded a contract with the
Wort India and Pacific Steam Ship Company for the con-
veyance of mails, once a month, from Liverpool to Santa
Martha, La Guayas, Puerto Cabello, Port au-Prince, Vera
Crux, and Tampico. In addition, therefore, to the mails
now despatched to these places by the West India packets,
tie Southampton, reads will be made up in London as
follows, viz. :—On the evening of the 19th October, and
the 19th of each subsequent month, for Santa Martha ; on
the evening of the 4th November, and the 4th of each sub-
sequent month, for La Guayas and Puerto Cabello ; on
the evening of the 9th November, and the 9th of each
subsequent month, for Port au Prince, Vera Cruz, and
Tampico. The packets, in each case, will sad from Liver-
poll on the following day, excepting when the 4th, 9th, or
19th of the month falls on a Sunday, in which event the
packet will leave Liverpool, and the mails will be made up
in London, one day later. Letters, newspapers, books,
and patterns forwarded to the above places, via Liverpool,
will he chargeable with the same rates of postage as Chose
!tent t Soutliampton.—By command of the postage
Post dace, Oct. 12.
NATIONAL EXHIBITION Or WORRII Or ART, AT
LExim.—lteturn of admirions :—Monday, Oct. 12, b
season tiekets, 769 ; by payment of b. each, 6,143; total,
6,912.

harcaseter earreeted mad reduced to al dis. as els Ind Tbs
leaeesr (Matt), (falliac), s (ateady), taMeae tlireellea at station
of the werewry ernhY lag 14 beam Tharattasetur wpm' I
shade. I:treats fares 'aft\ he amoeba Ileac 1•4414 beam
Weather: b.—hira shy; 0.-410116 (imbibed) t•
L-101 ; ; 1.-114;htaittel at. ; 4.—••41.14
Z11144.--rais ; ;
Bea . maw or bafl

REMARKS.
Since last evening barometrical pressures have increased except
on the eset come of England ; the change has been greatest at
western stations. =ags are high and very uniform in amount.
Temperature hes unequally on our north and east muds
in the mouth it is somewhat higher. in yesterday were light
from south-oat to south-west. To-day they have veered towards
the north-west on our western coasts. On the Channel coast embus
still prevail. The weather is line in the south of England but fog
still bangs over the meth-met and east coasts. At Valenti*
there war thunder yugerelm.

STORMY IRISH CHURCII MEETING AT LEICESTER.
—A public meeting was held in the Temperance-hall,
Leicester, last night to hear an address from Mr. B. Grant
on the Irish church. Four thousand persons wore pre-
sent. Mr. Albert Pell, candidate for the southern divi-
sion, took the chair, but the meeting refused to bear
him, and elected another chairman. Mr. Pell refused to
retire. Mr. Otani, after vainly attempting for an hour
and • half to address the meeting, retired with Mr.
Pell amidst great confusion. A resolution of confidence
in Mr. Gladstone was carried, and repeated cheers wore
given for Gladstone and Paget.