The Express. — London, England, 1851-01-13 00:00:00

l'amszoss 'Athos% change in price; stock light. DaISOID Koos, wriskitip 2001bs, sold in fermate slellbs tadey, at 23e. per 100113 e. Flan, thtiv,ike.—Large merchantable dry cod f1ab,12..64. per OWL ; small, 12e. 64. Norris's, 16.. 3d. to Ils. 31. ; isoskerel, No. 1,60 a ; N.. 3,211..; salmon, 33e. ; gesso ...id lob. in barrel', 10e. to lb. 3d. Liverpool salt, is bu.k, 3d.; in flute bushel bop, bas. ; Liverpool stoned duo in bop, is. 3.1. ne court. WINDSOR, SAITRDAT, JAN. 11. The Queen, with the Price. of Wales and Prince Alfred, dens oat this moiling In a eons phaeton in Wind - Pah, Major-Oemaral Winans, Equerry-in-waiting, alludes' en horseback. Penes Albert went out shisotini, attended by Lord Watarpaik, Mr. 11. Ormsby Ooze, and Lient..Colemel Seymour. The younger members of the Royal family wok their usual Wisp. The Diane of fistkernad sad lady C. L•vessa Gower, sad the Hon. Chula A. sad Mrs. Murray lift the Castle to day. The Royal dn•er p.ry at this Cntle this ever ing included the Duch.w tf li•nt, Lodi Fanny Howard, Baroness de Smith, wad Lady Isabella Wimps. SUNDAY, JAN. 12. The Q•sen sad Primes Albert walked this morning in the Slone. The royal family took their simustomed airings. Her ldnisty and Prins Albert, the Prince of Wales, and the Princess It ,yal, the ladies and gentlimrs of the court, and the &metric household, attended divine service this m•rning in the prints chapel. The ILIA and Rev. 0. Wellesley officiated. VI,COUNT DA TORRE DE MONCORTO, PriettlatteSe Mame.or at mit enort died on Saturday. lb. Dotard Cambridge went out shooting in Rich :wed Park no. Satg•elae morning The Arnerien Minister and Mr,. Lawrence, and Col. B Laurel:ea, hays lett town on a visit to Lord and Lull Ashburton, at the War ge. Conn% de Flahmalt had an interview with Earl Ores is liaterday, at dm Colonial Weep. Lord mil Lndy Jobn Hassell arrived in town on Bata:day Pasbeeks Lode, Ilialtronnd Park. "UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL. Caisnai Lus.ll.—B. A. HiaMrsanoX, 1861. —Tbe leihmusg racial list was brood ibis aftorsoon: Arrnuran rub Slarsawarinsa Ramona —.Violets', Corpus; Amos, Clore; Andrews, Cohn; Barnard. Christ's; Bateman, Job.; &dm. 11, Joh.; Bignold, Trio.; Blare, Trim.; Meet., Kam • Barrow, Job. • Bora, Trim. ; Butler, Trio. ; Coleman:, Jerk ; Chaser; dam. ; Cisme; Job. ; Clark*, Joh.; Cleydeo, Jot ; - Cleaneare, E. ; Job.; Cuban., Tria.; Cowie Trim.; Criesick, Trio.; Carrie, Trio.; Davis, Jab.; D ashed. Juh. ; Doane., E., Trig. ; Cannata', ; Endborn, Jub. ; Eat Trin. ; Erase, Job.; Sward, Jab. • Fames, Caias ; Foster, Trim.; Gammell, Josue • Girtim, Jab.; Godfrey, Enz.; Woo ers, Cane ; ()Orison, Trim.; Cana; Godfrey, The. ; Ha-den, Mind • Hardwiek, Job.; Hunts, Clan; Beaman% Pet.; Heywood, Trim. ; Holme, Corp.;Holmes', F. G., Job.; Hoan, C. FF. Hohhard 'Calor ; Hubbard. Joh. ; Hudson. Jia. • Jarbsob, Calm; hoboes, Sidney; Jeckell, Job. ; Kennare, Trio.; KM/. Chelsea; it:rondos, Coins ; Kirkman, Qmsens'; Langton, Joh ; Lee. Sam.; Lerma, Job.; Leicester, Juh. ; Lightiout, Trim.; Loosck. Cain; Lyds, Moms.' ; Lyme, Tria. ; Maelteder, Magd.; Matthew, Smm. ; M 0 ,11021. Trim.; Manley, Si I.; - Morrissey, Cent's; New man's. Caries's; Norton, Joh. Norwood, Gamma'; Open show, Job .; Palsy, Pet ; Payne, Trim .; Phillips, Siam.; Porter, P..t. • Hadmayne, Trim. • Kindel, Trio. ; Rennie, Sid.; Richardson, Cam. H.; Hews, Job. ; ; Karen, Juts. ; Searle, l'imh.; Seed, Joh. ; Seymour, .I , tias Shows, Joh ; Simmoods, Jesse ; Slater, Job. • Smith, J. N., Job.; Smith, J. N., Trio. ; nowise, Trisi.; Stewart, Cam ; Some, Jena; 8 ream. Trin.; Tatham, Lb. ; Taylor, Pet. ; Torre, Joh ; Wallace. Jests Ward. Callas ; Weasysa, Jesus; Wt. , , Etu.; C Js; Whitarld, Trio. H. ; Wilma., J. I) , Trio. • WiLiame , Trio. ; W. 0 , Mamas' ,• Cahn; Wilson, A , Trim. ; Wilsos. J. A., Trio. • Wray Job. ; Yates, Joh.; Yost, an ; Yug,Tria.; Trio. 2Egrotat.—Saapoon, Cath 11, Ai unovnO FOR TIM ORDINARY DRONES SO FAR Al THE MAI ILIZMATICAL PART OF TMS EXAMINATION 111 C.NICISIOILIO.—Amps. Jima.; Angell, Tria.; Armitage, John; li.deosk, Job.; Bellamy. Cath ; Sell, Trin. ; burr, Joh. ; butt, Craw; Carrie. Trim.; Illannhoo, Joh.; Garland, Jun. Hatalitamm, Job. ; Jam , s. Queens'; Mayor, Jih, ; Psraoll, Joh.; Potter, Jon.; Riky, Joh.; Santa, J., Trim ; S , andeo, Emu ; Wanes, Peels ; Weatherby, Caris ; Wilke, Trim.; Wino. Cath. H Arthur Ca; ley, &aloe Moderator; Thomas °aside Junior Moderator; Lewis Hensley, Sector Elm:airier ; Jo bs Sybil, Junior Ku.roiner. CoLLlGL.—Tlibra is a senior fellowship 'Alta; at King's College, by toe deers. of Mr. John Edwards tisowoleo L.eb, woo expind on the 19th alt. at Madeira, In hi' 12nd year. Mr. Leigh has been dn..; the Witco years an active ,fficer in college, and his lose .111 be deeply felt by the saucy. A junior fellow will bo oleousil to toe •icaacry thus created, the senior scholar to the jacks, fellowship, mad the head scholar o , E•oa to the scholarship. r IieFERNINTY. Ito,. W. l'enfol.l to It:median P. C , value 1501., diocese of Gionce.ter and Bristol; patron, Precentor of Hereford Cathodr.l. Rev. V. S B Blacker to East sad West Rudkaos V., Nor folk, value 4031 ; patrons, J. A.B. 'limit, Rev. J. P. Back, C. Sterittr.o, and IL Dewy. Rev. J A Avow to Nortou C , Derbyshire. Iter. M. it Breaker to Claris: Church C.. Liebfisld. Rev. J.U. Drown to VlA:stow sod Edtstose C., fluderd. satire. Rev. 0. Butt to Chestettield V., value 2041.; patrols, tha Bishop of Letifield. Rev. J. C mown to Oust Wyrtay, P.C., S'afroodakito, vale* 401 ; Faros, Perpetual Citrate of Csrusook. Ear. J. Eaton to 80ardlaw K., Morayshire; patrols, W. EMS, E.o. Rev C. Parebrother to I robust R. with Corby V , Lincoln. %bite, value 6081. with resident. ; patron, W. E. Moualey, to. E. W. Found' to Rotuma C., Staffordshire. My. W. Franz to Hordley C. (stipendiary), Salop. Rev. J. Hind to Hilderstoos C , Staffordshire. Rev. T E. Hedy= to Holbrook', Aunt. C., Derbyshire. Rev. W Holloway to St. John P C., Steamed, Eno., value 3101 ; patron, the Vicar of West Ham. Bev. S. E. Johnson to Hisatook R., Salop, value 5041. with rundown ; pastes, B Corbel, Etq. Rev. W. J. li.Cown to St. Alkmaad's C., Derby. Rev. D. C. Moore to King's Bromley C., Staffordshire. Rev. R. Pinola to Canso ton C., Derbyshire. Rev. J. O. Powell to St. Thomas P.C., Toxteth-park, Liverpool ; patron, Sir J. Gladstons, But. Rev. 11. 11. Pries to Mutilation C., Salop. Rev. A. J. Roberts to Peoluidge C., Staffordshire. Rev. J. Sophlsson to Marshfield C., Gloucestershire. Rey. Jams R igen to Holy well C.. Henn. Bay. M. H. Scott to Ockhoook C., Derbyshire. Rev. It 8-nith to Whitfield C., Derbyshire. Rev. J. Swots to Blagdon R., Somerset, value 5121. with widow ; patron, James ()gorge, Esq. Rev. W. Umberto Dronfield C. Derbyshire. En. 13. J. Wild to NortiowowilawMours, Staffordshire. Bev. C. Cork to Llanddewy Vick C., and Lower Pont-y -ank Caney, Monmouthshire. an. D. J. Evans, to Dowlsir C., Glamorganshire. Rev. R. W. Ferguson, to Testers C., Monmouthshire. Rev. J. Hann, to St. Mary C., Cardiff. En. D. 0. June, to Aberrant' V. w Bailan, Olunor psolkine, vane 1541. • patron, 3. Richards, Esq. Row. D. Joon, to KWh C., Olamorganshire. En. D. Joan, to Beanie C., Mosnionthshire. Rev. O. J ,nee, to St. James C., Poat-y- pool, Monmouth- Mdri. Rev. R Jong, to Llaadowy.ltytherela C. , Monmouthshire. RAT. T. Junes, to Llsagnonor C., Carmartheashire. itt v. De Coney Moods, to Monmouth C. Rev. H. Prim, to Aber gam C., Olamorganshire. Rev. T. N. Raven, to Montgomery C. Rov. W. Somenet, to Newton Nonage C., Glamorgan skin. Rev. L. Thomas, to Bonvllston C., Olamorganshire. WT. J. William', to Aherdare C., Ohinorganshirs. Rey J. T. Wrenford, Booth C , and St. Mary, Cardiff, C Glasnorguashire. Rev. E. B. Jones, to Llandderfel C., Mosmostltthire. Rev. T. Y. Munitions, to All Santa' C., Worcester. VACANCIES. RECTORY. —Nowlin-Kra*. moan . and *radiance York, nine Va. with residnos _• patrols, T. L Fairfax, E.q. LI VICA S. O S.—Maslow , mar, Bucks, diocese °Mord, value 1721 with residence; patrons, D and C. or Gloucester. Portent:AL CC SAClrs.—East• hooch-Mull', county and diocese Oloueester, vs.ise 603 t; patine 1) and C. of ti :Ott. Mier. Grosmont, Whitby, Yorkshire. Roaster. Stafford. shire, anew Licorield, v el ar 681.; patron, Mrs Hainbrigge. Lartwansurn —Ashbours Dor=disosse Lech 'Ml, wispead 6.51. Bristol, Si. 'Katy CILAPLAUIC r.—Briatol Gaol MILITARY. YRS VACANT OFFICE or QUARTOMASTII-13I11E tua..—Wit espy the follooriag trona the Unshed Service' tiastito:—"lt is rationed, and with some genes of see tanty, that MalinOnoral Sir Frederick Snobs, K.C.13., Colonel of the S3rd Regiment, will succeed the lets Sir Willoughby Gordon as Cluartorniseter General to the Ferns; a saving or Ike extra allowance of 6001. per annum, Se is the meet appoiatment of Adjutant-General, will, Moms*, be made." With respect to this rumour we can state that up to Mi. time no arrangement lass Won decided span, sad we an still of opinion that the abolition of the appointment id Mestemplated. COLONELCIIII OF Tits IsT AND 311) DRAGOON °tuns —Lied Cathcart, es we have alroody intimatod, will, it is enestod, noosod to the eolosislay of the let Dragon Guards, sad, is additimi to the name of Main- Omani Swankier, Major. General the Hon. H. F. Caven dish is talked of is likely to sowed to the 3rd Dragoon Osards. COLONILCT OF Till 23RD RIOIIIINT.—Major- Demand Dolmwt., C. 8., the oolonel of the 47th regiment, who formerly commended the 23rd, will, it Is supposed, succeed to the coloasky of the 23rd regiment. CoMMISSARIAT DZPARTMOIT.—It is stated that a reduction in this branch of the service is to be isostlawid, and not only are no new appointments of clerks to take placer, hat every opportunity for reducing will be takes advantage of. 41sT RIOIMENT.—It is expected that this regiment will entreat at Cork on the 15th Inst. in the Hercules for INT BATTALION, 91ST R 1013111,4 T.—At the end of het wash, the battalion loft Prestos for Liverpool, to be Were stageseti. LAW INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAT. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. &WINO t. BAPCM-1317011 Lose Ciatetzu, Mu. AWNS PAM sox, Ste. Jraitet Couounne, AVID Ma. Juane; Wiairrumf. Tar Civasat so BALDWIN 4WD AISO/MIK—CMIMIXAL brrohmaTlON TOR LIBIL —Dom Pactnoo's CASs. In this cue, Sir F. Theeiger said that derieg last term his learned Mead the Solicitor-Oeneral had obtained • rule for • criminal information against the proprietor of the Morning Herold newspaper, Mr. Baldwin, and Mr. Cnatiman, the printer, for en alleged libel on Don Purges. Upon the production of affidavits stating that the eirenntalsams oat of which the publication arose had warred a. Nice, the Solicitor-General had consented to en enlargement of the rule until the second day of the prewat term. Directly afterwards a communication had been made to the corespondent of the Morning &rad at Athens, who was the author of the alleged libel, and from his letter it appeared that, from the length of time which had elapsed, the communication Loving been made in the previous Mareb, there would be great difficulty in obtain ing the information neeevary to answer the rule. The defendants had also communicated with their *gent at Ciostantinople, from whom they received answer on the 17th of December, 1850, statist that en account of the length of time that bad elapsed, it wood be impossible to obtain the nocemary information within twenty days or a month from the date of the letter. Under theme circuits venue, he (Sir F. Theeiger) applied for the rule to be en larged until next term. An he had not MA the Solicitor- Gemini, so u to obtain his consent, he would only ask for a ru'e nisi. . . . . . Lord Csespb , ll—Take a role to show cause; but I think it is a pity that a rule to show cum should be necessary on an application for merely an enlarged rule. Sir F. Tteriger cud diet he would speak to his learned friend the Solicitor•Oenersl, and, if he obtained his con. rent, of course it would be unntecisery to trouble their lordehipe agais.—Rule aid granted. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY. BOW-BTRERT. ..------. ROBBERY IN LW HOTEL —A runeetably.dreemel man, mid 63, who gave the name of Williali Grover, bat who refried to give his eddr• ss or occupation was che r gad with Malice( two table plated spoons and • sil ver salt spoon from the coffee room of the British Hotel, Cockspur-streer, J Dobson, waiter, said on Saturday evening I sat,shortly after 6 o'clocs, the prisoner entered the coffee-room. He remained ' about a mien e, and then left the room. Witness met him at the door, and the prisoner asked him if Captain Wilkinson was stopping there. Witness told him be was not, and the prisoner, after thanking him, quitted the hotel. Witness went into the coffee room, and immediately missed from one of the tables two plated spoons. Witness ran after the priiroacr, and desired him to return. He would tell him, what for when they got to the hotel. The prisoner raid, " Oh, my God, here they are; pray, forgive me." He then pro. deiced the miming spoons, and witness took him back to the hotel. W. Tee, the bisd.waiter, maid, on being informed of the robbery, he went into the ir.ff.e-room and missed, besides the table siioone, a silver tall spoon, which he chanted the prisoner with stealing, sad he immediately replied, " It is of no ; here it is." He then handed the spoon to the con- stable. The primer made no answer to the charge, and Mr. Hail fully committed him for trial. ROBBERY DT ♦ &BRYANT.— W. Neta , ,N, aged 30, a Liotosaa, was charged with stealing some wine, the property of his master, Mr. H. Peacock, buristerat-law, of No. 69, Gordon• quart. The prosecn•or said that since the prisoner entered his sorra* (*Web was some time hick, he had missed a number of bouts, of wine from his cellar, which was locked by one of Chubb's patent locks, the key being kept is his bureau. He .uspected that some person had the means of opening his bureau, although that was fas tened by a patriot lock. He marked several bottles of wine, and yesterday morning placed the key in his bu•eao. In Use seining he found that the key had been rewired. Ile west to his cellar and missed one of the mark. d batiks. The prisoner. when accused of the ry, at first denied all knowledge of it, but afterwards admitted !hat be poisseasied a key w►ic► opened the bureau. Oa going into the pantry the bottle which had contained the wine was foetid empty. Mr. Hall vmenitted the prisoner for trial. DARING ESCAPE of THREE HIGHWAY ROBBERS MOM CAB.LISLZ GAOL. Between three and four o'clock on the morning of fla , urda)l. Thompson, W. Mounasy, and T. Pianick, three men who, slung mite soother man named William Graham, were committed about sir weeks ago to take their trial for highway rubbery and attempted murder, made their escape from Carlisle gaol by a well phased stratagem. Three of these fellows It.ve been presimuly convicted more than once. . . . The circumstance attending their escape are briefly as follow:—Seer since their committal to gaol Graham has been subject to epileptic 11.0, consequently the surgeon ordered treat he should sleep in a cell wi•h two other pri suns, whose duty it was to take charge of him during these attacks. Ile was at first separated trent his fellow offenders, but sia" the unions, which were held last week, there were no other untried prisoners remaining, with the exception of one, therefore the governor, who ,is prevented by law from pla Mg convicted prisoners along with those who have not yet been tried, had no alternative but to rlseit floe of his own party with his, in contemn with the on tried prisoner already alluded to. On Saturday morning ibis man objected to remain any longer in the same cell as the two highway robber., consequently the governor placed another of their companions with them, thus making a party of three. Owing to an uproar shortly after 2on Satur day morning, the night watchman (Joho James) went to the governor's bedroom window, sod stated that there was great shouting and knocking in ward No. 4, and that he thought Graham had taken another fit. The governor therefore gave him the keys and a light to go into the gal lery and ascertain the fact; he accordingly went to the due of the cell in which the three robbers were confined, looked through the key hole, and, seeing the other two ;innate' holding Graham, ioquirsd, "Is anything smile i" Oue of the piny replied, "lot God's sake mike haste and open the door, the fellow is dying." Knowing that Gra ham was subject to fits, he incautiously opened the door, and introduced his light (though against his instructions, which were, under any circumstances to enter a cell by him self.) No s toner had he opened the door than he was seised by the throat by Graham (the dying man), thrown upon his back, and the keys forcibly taken from him. lie made every resistance, but all was of no avail ; moreover, Moan. sey civilly said to him, "If you don't be quiet d—d sharply, it will be wove for you." The three robbers then lett the cell, having locked the watchman up in it, who still shouted, but weld not be heard from the governor's bedroom. They then liberated their companioa, Pinata, who was looked up in another cell; and the four immediately proceeded to plan means fur effecting their escape. They first got a plank, whirl they flied upon the spikes of Dome railings, which bonier the south wall of the prison ; they next earned off a short ladder, used by the night watchman fur lighting the lamps. This they placed upon the plank, bat as their machinery was still detective, they secured a long towel, which proved very useful. The towel was handed to Graham, who (being the tallest men), mounted first, and with difficulty got upon the wall. The other prisoners, whited by Graham with the 'towel, wore then polled up ins by one, till the whole four were upon the wall. Their next busbies, was to descend. They accordingly drew up the ladder, and let it down on the opposite side of the wad ; the towel was again brought into requisition by Graham, who let the ether three down till they reached to the top of the ladder, which they dem:ended with ',operative ease. When Mounasy reached the ground, he threw down the ladder and shouted to Graham (for whoa they all appeared to entertain a great dislike), " Stith there, you';okyhirk." The three men then made off as quicaly as pouible slug the Caledonian Rail way, and, according to Graham's statement, ran in the direction of Kennels's. Graham, not being able to help himself either in one way or another, act upon the wall for at least an hour, when he called a watchman, telling him that all the prisoners were escaping, and that he believed they had murdered the night watchman. The governor was instantly aroused. He ran out, all naked, and saw Graham upon the lull. Several watchmen now entered, and Graham was then brought down by a ladder and secured. Every possible means have been resorted to tor the ee-cap tune of the escaped prisoners. Police officers and other parties were iostantly despatched in all directions, but up to 10 o'clock on Saturday evening no intelligence of their re capture had been received. 201. reward ho been offered for their apprehension. Tar NEW Moiety ORDERS now issuing from the General Poet-office contain an important alteration which has been made in the printed rules. Hitherto it has been neeemary that a money order should be presented for pay ment before the espirstion of t co calendar months from the data of issue, to prevent its becoming • lapsed order; but with respect to the new money orders, it is necessary that they should be paid before the second calendar month, or they become lapsed. If, therefore, one of the new orders should be presented just before the second calendar month has expired, and through any error on the part of the Pict °lnce cub cannot be obtained until the second month has expired, Ike order becomes • lapsed one, although It has hewn presented within the given time. In the new money alias th• re is a similar alteration of the rides respectieg the ' twelvemonth's grace allowed to the holders of money orders before all claim on the Post-oftwe for the MOMS of such orders maws. ANOTHER MuRDREOVE STREET ASSAULT AND Aniturrity ROBSlBlT.—Yesterday moaning, about • quarter past one o'clock, IN Mr. T. C. Wisp was proceeding homeward dow n Manor place, Wal w.irth- road, eairy ing with bin the proceeds of the day's business at his shop, in Lambeth-narals, he wee suddenly united with a blow on the back of the head from some blunt instrument. Mr. Wins and his son, about 12 years of age, by whom he was accompanied, raised eery of " Murder," sod the Wows were repeated. The seentans ran away instead of followieg up violent* by robbery, but was met by a policeman, attracted by the cries, who took him iota onstoily. No weapon was found ea him, but a gnu. perch& whip stock was picked up at daylight. loaded with four ounces of metal. At seven last evening Mr. WW was considered In a dew _roles state, the lieth of his hes& having bout sews!] ll'olll44.l. THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, JANUART 13, 1851. FATHER GAVAZZI'S SECOND ORATION. "THE PAPAL SCEPTRE."- established in other ecnntriee. He maintained that this scheme wu hurried into execution by the underlings of Austria and Rusbia at Rome. The sympathy Wiseman has manifested in his late pam phlets for the " unarmed Haynau " wu a significant symptom of the tendencies which the new " mitred phalanx " was expected to foster among the faithful in perfidious Albion. To create a divison in the heart of England was an object dear to the despots of the world ; but the Father trusted in the good sense and manly bearing of the English nation fur the utter discomfiture of this armada of "invincible" ignorance and unteachable bigotry. The animated, earnest delivery, and fervid utter ance of several pueages in his address drew forth bursts of sympathising applause throughout the hoar and a half during which he spoke. Yesterday, before a crowded aud entbusiutic audi tory at the Princess's Concert Hail, the elcquent Bar nabite tier resumed hi, course of Italian strictures on the present po►ition and attitude of the Popedom. lie was frequently interrupted by the irrepressible outbursts of emotion and sympathy which his ener getic and manly denunciations of present and pad Iniquities, in his retrospect of the papacy, elicited from an assembly of enlightened foreigners arid educated Englishmen. A brief abstract of his address is of course all we can attempt to furnish. No Italian lectures since Ugo Foecolo's discourses, some thirty years ago, seem so worthy of the hold they have taken of the public mind as powerful utterances of genius and nationality. - ' The scope of Christianity's divine founder was gloriously comprehensive, and the scheme of his church wu catholic in the largest and truest sense of that word. The great mass of ma• kind was to be incorporated in a regenerate body, the head being Christ, the eiviour of all. The clergy who in after times called th emselves, by insolent monopoly, " the church," were but the servants and funwionaries in that great assembly of the faithful, the constitution of which coo taint d a lerge it,fusion of the popular and elective principle from the earliest time. The popes, as well as the deacons and presbyters, were appointed by general suffrage in meetings of piety and prayer. The post of pontiff in Rome, so elsewhere, wee but the preliminary to martyrdom. Blest and glorious ages of our Common faith, all bail ! for, alas, we have since fallen upon evil days ! Pope Mamellinus from his prison governed the church of God, when Diocletian from his bloody throne ruled the Roman worl What was the " chair of Peter," then ? Was it the bit of rotten upholstery which modern imposture exalts in the noblest temple of Christendom to a piunacle of shameless fraud ? Wee it • couch of repose or • seat of royalty ? Or was the primitive pontificate inefficient because uaaided by the trappings of rank, and Its head un crowned with • tiara ? Was it sceptre in hand that Leo confronted Attila, the "coulee of God? Was it by any tem pond predominance that Ambrose "weird the Christian em peror. Theodosius, at the porch of (lad's church, and bade him depart till he had atoned in sackcloth and ashes for the massacre of Thessalonica. Matters have assumed a somewhat different aspect since then. The Te Deem, that glorious com position of this vary Ambrose, is now ehaunted in Christian churches by popes and cardinals for hecatombs of the slain, for the butchery of whole towns and dir.ricts, for the bom bardment of cities (inching Messina, Palermo, and sacred Rome), provided the temporal interests and emolument' of churchmen are thereby recovered or upheld. Alter a sketch of the rise, crafty conception, and fatal progress of the temporal power, the forgeries by which it was established, and the fraudulent transac tions which marked it from the origin, the Father continued : And thus grew up the monstrous phenomenon we now behold : the church of Christ • den of dark intrigue and • cavern of alma:lineal barter; changed from the simplicity of its early days into that Babylonian aggregate of ambitious struggling., envy, hatred,trickery, cant, general and par weal corruption, " the Court of Rome." Thus brae the Benefits and the spurious spawn of sacerdotal nepotism ; thus came the Antonini, to rule in the present interregnum of Papal imbecility, as the Banns Olympias ruled in the days of Papal profligate. Thus the Nardonis, the Freddie, and Minardis, icfamous Janissaries of the system, are let loose in our days, and traverse a trembling city, marking out their victims for the Papal galleys and the Piped prisons. Thus is the germ of ehristian feeling crushed in the bosom of our young men, and the hopes of what religion promises beyond the grave obliterated from the memory of toe old by the spectacle of religion's ministers practically refuting what they still impudently preach in God's desecrated temples. Against these abominable doings holy men from time to time have raised the voice of remonstrance and fulminated the bolts of indignant eloquence. Did Herod tremble before John ? No ! but the Baptist's head was served up is a dish for a harlot's jubilee. Savonarola was burnt in' the square of Florence by the miserable Medici, at the instigation of the brutal Bugle earl the martyr, Arnoldo, was burnt in • street of Rome by Pope Adrian the Fourth, to whose tender mercies he was delivered up by the Imperial butcher Berbera's*. The ashes of Arnoldo were thrown into the Tiber as thane of Wicliff were flung into the Severn. But like " bread cut upon the water,," the day will come for the principles those ashes represent to vivify an awakened g e ion. These were the famous middle ages held up to our reverence by the swindlers of church history. The so-called " ages of faith "by the Mon talembert school were these. For the blessings et the scep tered Popedom, toe French Univers refers the simpletons who are gulled by that wretched rag to those model mediaeval me mories. All2lll to ashes! dot to dust !darkness to darkose ! This was the appropriate period when immunity from civil tribunals was claimed by a dissolute and rampant priest hood ; when the greatest and wisest of your Plantegents as well tithe Hapsburg and Capetian dynasties were bearded and rough ridden over by the Innocents (!) of Italy. To held their horse's bridle was but • personal indignity to the monarchs igrehle enough for those who patiently endure in, but to tramp's under foot the common principles of law and justice was an insult flung in the face of all mankind. Then came the mur-aer of .Beckett which was eueningly turned to account in those days as that of Pellegrino Rebel in our own ; monarchy was made to pay a penalty to the Pope for the one, democracy for the other; the king and people were equally unconcerned in either perpetration. But the vulpine vigilance of the Vatican can extract a profit from every vile and rill sinous occurrence. Vespasisa laid on • tax caned urine vertigo?; so every human infirmity, every crime in the catalogue 01 sins, has been • nest egg of pelf and peculation to the " apost ilio chancery." In the general degra dation of the human race and the universal prostration of European lands our Italy, the seat and centre of this fool usurpation, was utterly scorched and blasted by its deves• tating influence. No hops of nationality for the peninsula from the non? this curse fell on our country. The Popes have brought transalpine hordes down upon us from the outset,—Cbarles d'Anjou, Norman ativenturers, German lansquenets, Sluttish cut throats, the outcast' and refuse of every run have been let loose, by papal intrigue, or open invi tation to sack, slay, violate, and plunder among us lathe name of Christ, front the days of Manfredi and the murdered Corradino down to those recent deplorable days when that &poste* Italian, Mastai, blamed the butchers of Sicily and their king, Bombs; blessed Oudinot for strangling the Roman Commonwealth with • tricolour rope ; and would bless the Prince of Darkness himself for replacing on his head that tiara which I hold wu originally planted on the brows of " Christ's Vicar" [in the bitter derision of his doctrine] by the common enemy of mankind. This monstrous intermarriage between the kingly function and the service of God's altar has more publicly offended the moral sense of the human race es society has prog d and the dark delusions of past centuries been dissipated by the noon day of civilisation. To be a good priest is difficult enough to the infirmity of mortals; to understand kingcraft in all its branches is a gift few can boast ; to combine both sacerdotal and regal excellence is • perfectly hopeless pretension. Hence, either the priest is merged altogether, and • Julius the Second levels his artillery its propreis per sona on my native Bologna, or the king disappears in the grovelling, idiotic, and timorous devotee, OA In the person of Pio Nono. A court, foreooth, is requisite to placo the patriarch of Christendom on a level with princes; was a court required to place them on a Ave. with the Emperors of Rome ? did they not maintain Christianity against "giants in those they and could they not do so now when paltry pigmies sit on European thrones, I protest I have more respect for the grand Lhama of Thibet ea a more excusable object of blunt, downright homage, from congenial and kindred barbarians, than for such a grim jumble of carnifez and pontifen hangman and high priest as the present occupant of the Vatican and the Castle of St. Angelo (the arched causeway connecting palace and prison has been just rebuilt) presents to the nineteenth century, Must the bark of Peter be rowed by galley slaves ? Must the fisherman's ring be the signet to seal death warrants? Must the functions of Nero be performed by the successor of his supposed victim ? They chow you in Rome the Mamertine dungeon, where Cstiline's confederates were immured; where Jugurths, Zenobis, and a host of Clue thous prisoners were let down. Peter was thrown, they tell you, into that monumental cavity, at the foot of the Capitol, wend with Tonna Resnik:l: and the memory of minor captives is merged in the monopoly of marvel which that cir' umstance establishes for this prison-hole. That Peter was once • prisoner we have warrant is holy writ ; that an angel drew him forth to light and liberty we read Is the Acts of the Apostles. But where do we gather that he, In his turn, became a gaoler, and kept the keys not of h , but of • bridewell ? Where is the angel of free dom that is to lead forth to life, and light the lofty spirits —the pars waled patriots, the generous and intrepid men whom this abhorred system keeps rotting in the treble barred las uhouses that ars filled to suffocation with such noble captives throughout the " Patrimony of Peter;" for eo central Italy is ludicrously as well as ignominiously designated. Down to the dot—dower to uttermost abyss with this soul destroying and mind.debasing and itfidel.creating system. What aims does our native country present to the eye of alm intelligence, to the lover of human rights, to the student of Christ's gospel ? Away with an imposture that paralyses while it degrades. Away with the night bag that I equate , on the breast of Italy, checking the current of its life bl.xid, and clogging all the functions of national vitality, hideous as it is oppressive, and clumsy as it is calamitous, bombes and rampyre annbined in one abominable compound abonstrouldifformity. Father Gavazzi proceeded to describe the nature et the " Roman court," its fatal interference with spiritual things, its dandified abbalini, its simpering prelates, its intriguing monsignori, its brutified Swim Mlorcetaries, its bloated cardinals rolling in ginger bread gilt coaches, its " widows in peril " (redone perielleanti), the venality and fiunkeyism pervading Abe whole aggregate of worldly and vicious men who presume to be the organs of the Holy Ghost on earth, sad d i spense its inspirations to mankind. Never wore the elements of corruption more grossly visible than at the resent moment, when all the carrion crows of Italy and elsewhere have crowded to feast on the carcase of the murdered commonwealth, and divide the spoil resulting from exile and confiscation and ruin of 30,000 citizens. His peroration was a vigorous onslau,;ht on the late papal attempt to bring England down to the same of grovelling serfdom which the system has GREAT PUSEYITE MEETING AT FREE- MASONS' HALL. The following are the resolutions and addresses to be moved to-morrow at Ms meeting : I. That it to the opinion of this meeting that the recent duicg aggrission of the Pops is to be attributed, in • great measure, to the crippled state of the church of England, the direct consequence of the long continued suppression of her synodal functions; that the church of liogland can deal with this aggression only in her corporate capacity, that M to may, in her national synod, which the 139 It canon de clares to be " the true Church of England byrepresen'ation" and that, :therefore, the present emergency constitutes an additional plea for urging the revival of her synodal tune dons, upon the basis of the ousting provincial convocations of Canterbury anti York. 11. That the following address be presented to her Majesty: _ . . . TOber Most Gracious Majesty Victoria, by the grace of God of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland Queen, defender of the faith. May it please your Majesty,—We, your Mak sty's faithful subjects, clergy and laity of the Church of England, desire to approte-h your Majesty with the assurance of our sincere loyalty to the throne and devoted attachment to your Ma jesty'. sacred person, more especially at this time, when the ategrevaton of a forei.n potentate upon the dignity of your Majesty's crown, and upon the independence of your king. dom (committed under colour of a pretended spiritual au tbority over all Christendom), cells for an express declare ion dour unshaken fidelity to your Majesty and .o our an cient constitution in church and state. We desire meet humbly to represent to your Majesty that if the Courch of England had enjoyed the full and free exercise of the right which, while essentially inherent in every branch of the church catholic, is al•o an integral part of the British constitution—the right to deliberate in her own synodal aesemblies upon the best means of expacding her action, commensurately with the wants of the people, and of adaptin, her system to the altered circumstances of the times—the church would not have fallen so far short U she unhappily has done, of the due performance of her office as the church of the nation; the corrupt and idolatrous church of Items would not have found equal opportunities of 'vending her schismatical operations in this realm, as well as in other parts of your Majesty's dominions, nor would deviations or every kind from the primitive faith and practice of the church of England, have obtained so 41.: tenaive a footing, to the offence of many, and to the grief of her faithful members. That, for all the evils by which the church of England is , at this time btu; bath from within and from without, mainly in consequence of the long con.inued suppression of her synodal action, there is no legal and constitutional remedy, , except the revival of her proper authority in synod or con- , vocathn, by the exercise of the power, with which the con- , stitution invests your Majesty, to summon the synodal as , , semblies of the church, and to 'sue to them your royal license to deliberate upon, ..nd to do all such things as shall c'ncern the settled continuance of her doctrine and disci pline. That the eight CO to deliberate, and to provide for the good government and extension of the church—a right appertaining to the church catholic, by virtue of her di• steely appointed constitution, exercised by the church in I this kingdom from the most ancient times, express ly confirmed to her by Magna Charts, which 'shit that " the Church of England shall be tree;" acted upon at the period of the Reformation, and for a long time after,—is even now not taken away, but only suppressed ;by an arbi teary proceeding of the civil government, commenced above one hundred and thirty years ago, and suffered to continue to the present time. That at your Majesty's coronation a solemn pledge was given that your Majesty would " preserve unto the bishops and clergy of this realm, and to the church committed to their charge, all such rights and privileges as by law de or shall appertain unto them, or any of them ;" of which rights and privileges the right to meet in convocation and to take measures for promoting the welfare of the Church of England, and extending her usefulness, is the most import- sat and the most precious. That the efficiency of the Church of England, the divinely appointed tea.ber of this Batton, which hes ever inculcated principles of loyalty and obedience to your Maiesty, as to her who is ordained to role over these realms by the King of kids' and Lord of lords, is one of the best safeguards of peace and quietness among your fdejeety's subjects, and of the star bility of your Majesty's throne. Upon which considerations we most humbly pray that, in the exercise of the power v. sted iii your royal person, and agreeably to the solemn pledge given at your coronation, sour Majesty will be graciously pleased to issue your royal license to: the Convocations of Canterbury and York, on their next assembling, according to custom, at the commencement of the session of parliament, in order that, upon their advice, and with your Majesty's assent, such steps may be taken as shall be best calculated, not only to vindicate the c►urch of England from the recent aggression of the See of Itome, but to provide for the sup pression within the church of unsound doctrine of every deutiptior, by reason of which the church is grievously vided, as well as for the development of her internal resources in such wise u may best enable her to do her proper work in promoting the salvation of souls, and in dis pellieg the mists of ignorance, error, and superstition by the bright beams of Christ's H ..y Limpet. And we, your Majesty's faithful and loyal subjects will ever pray. Here follow resolutions and addresses in a similar strain to the episcopate and " to the Lower Monica( Comes:ion at Canterbury," whatever that may be. We are enabled to state that the fellowirir amendment to the address will be proposed by the Rev. J. E. Cox, ricer of St. Helen'e, Bishopagate, and seconded by James J. Cummins, Ftq : Tnat it is not estentiel to the fres action of the church of England that synods or convocation should be permitted to ' meet periodically to deliberate and decide, ILI ii the right of continual action were inherent in these ecclesiutical bodies by the constitution of the re►lm. " That the independent action of ecclesiastical synods or convocation, without control of the crown and the legisla tive authority, is not sanctioned by the laws of England. "That it is the prerogative of the crown to convene both Houses of Convocation, and to allow them to' deliberate upon such matters as by royal authority may be committed to them (when occasion may arise), bat that it is equally the right of the crown, for the peace of the church, and the preservation of the truth of Christ's gospel, and the spiritual liberties of the whole body of the church, that convocation should not be permitted to become the arena of party discussions, as they have hereto fore been, and as they would undoubtedly again become, to the great injury of our holy religion, were such assemblies allowed to meet from time to time, and deliber►te as an ecclesiastical parliament. "That in the present agitated state of the church it could not conduce to peace, unity, or concord, were the houses of convocation to be permitted to discuss any question of the faith or discipline of the church of England, as already settled by her articles and formularies." ADMIRALTY, JAN. 11.—APPOINTMENTS.—Clsrks J. B. Juno's, to the Ho 9tm. Gunner James Akaster, to the Spy. Carpenter D. Jones, to the Excellent. Carpenter Wm. Beer, to the Leander. PORTSMOUTH, JAN. 12.—The funeral of Sir Henry Blackwood, late Capt.:is of the Vengeance, 84, at tt it port, took place 7esterday, with all the solemnities need to en officer of hie rank. _ _ _ _ Vs ooLwlca, JAN. 11.—The Banshee and the Candoc, steam vessels of 350 horse power, fitting for the Mediterranean station, have been ordered to be made ready for sea with the greatest despatch, and as there are altoge ther about 380 workmen employed, including engineers, shipwrights, and others, on these remade, they will soon be completed, and proceed to their new station, to *erre as mall Steam-packets. OFFICERS von PROMOTION.—The following circu lar on this subject has just been issued :—" Horse Guards, Jan. 3, 1861.—Numerous instances having occurred in which the recommendations of officers for promotion have been transmitted to the Military Secretary without the certificate required by the circular letter of the oth Jane last, commending officers are reminded that no such recom mendation can, henceforth, be entertained or taken into consideration, without it is accompanied by the prescribed certificate as to the professional qualifications of the candi date for promotion, end informed that say future neglect on this head will not only be visited with an expression of the Commander in-Chief's displeasure, but occasion unnecessary delay in the promotion proposed. —By command, O. BROWN, A G." Moan NINEVEH &cum:atm—A letter has been received from Mr. Laysrd, dated Bagdad, Nov. 20, 1850. in which, speaking of the sculptures he is sending to the Uni versity of Oxford, he mays, " Thascalptares unfortunately were on the same raft with one of the lions, which was wrecked between this place and • Borrab, and above ■ month elapsing ►efore their recovery, they were too late for the vessel by which I had hoped to forward them to Eogland. They have since, therefore, remained at Bar• rah with the rest of the antiquities; bat I hope to ship them next month, and it is probable they may be with you in the spring." Mr. Layerd also regrets that " the sculptures which ought to have been shipped two years ago ere still lying on the beach at Banish, and have suf fered irreparable injury." He further says, " I have now .aerted Nineveh for the time for Babylon, bat have not actually commenced excavations, being without the neces sary documents from the Porte, and the country around Bagdad being in an unexampled state of coofusioa and dis order. In fact, scarcely any one can leave the gates without a good chance of having his throat cut, or making a tri %alpha re-entry 4 his AIM" THE BURGLARY NEAR UCKFIELI EXAMINATION OF Tfili BURULAIis. On Saturday, six of the to who are alleged to have committed the daring burglary at Dowland. house, the residence of the Mims Farce...tube, near Utkfial, were examined at Tunbridge. The prisooers, who were hand cuffed together and heavily ironed, were placed at the bar. Tory gave their names as J. Hamilton, John dmith, James Smit:., T. Morgan, W. Hillycr, and J. Carter. E!izsbeth Oiliest was also charged on suspicion of having some of the stolen property in her possession. A medical certi ficate wee mended to the bench stating that the MOM Farncombe were indisposed, and therefore mold not attend to give evidence. Thomas Wcod was the first witness called and ermined — lam butler to the Misses Ferocombe, of Downland House, about a quarter of a mile from Uckfield. On Thursday morning, the 2nd inst., abJut half-pest 3 o'ct ek, I was alarmed by hearing some persons tiling my bedroom door. My room is at the back of the hones at the tip of the steps teaming from the *culler,. I challenged them , and said, Who's there," end not receiving any answer, I jumped out of bed and seized my gun. Almost at the same moment the men (five) rushed into my room by bursting in the door, and on teeing me one said, " Hers is the —." I Bee the man who made that remark now before me ; it is the prisoner Morgan. 1 recognise the prisoner Cuter as being one of the tire men. I den't perticukrly recognise any of the ethers,; they all had masks on. Morgan had • red mask over his taco, and Carter a white one and • woman's straw Domini ea hie head. The others had make on ohs wore a black one. The black mask produced is similar to the black .mask which one of the men wore. On their entering the room, Morgan struck at me with a pistol. He bit me on the shoulder, and said, " D—n your eyes be still, and don't make a noise." lie ordered me to get back into bed. The others were threatening me. I iaw one of them take my watch from the table close to the bed, and also a gold watch key. Carter said, " Where are your keys ?" I hesitated, and he said, " Where are your tr.disera ?" I hurled them to him, when he said, " Oet out of bed and get them," and threw them at my head. He got the keys, and 71. 6d., which was in my pocket. He went to my writing desk, and I noticed another breaking open a box. 1 said, " Don't break the box open, you have got the key there." He replied, "We don't come to unlock locks, we have a different way of doing it." lie then threatened to blow out my brains if 1 did not remain silent. At that time I heard the alarm bell ringing in one of the upper apartments; two of the men instantly ran up stairs to situate it. It was ringing its the serrante room. A third man went outside the door to keep watch. Alter a short pause one of the men came back, and 'eked me where a door close to my room led. I informed him that it led to a dressing room attached to one of the ladies' apartments They broke open the door, and shortly afterwards I heard the ladies (Mists Farncombe) scream. I instantly appealed to Carter not to allow his companions to ill-treat the ladies in any way. Carter lett me for a few minutes. While he was with me I had some conversation , with him, and I observed that he looked something like a woman with the bonnet on. There was a good deal 01 talking between them, and I recollect their voices and general hil C e appea r an ce . arUr wan I a m keeping quite w s a u re t overabouto Carter one andMorgan. e n ' came and grasped me by the collar and dragged me out of ' bed. I asked him what he wanted me for. He replied, " Show me where the plate is." He dragged me down Stairs. asked him to allow me to put oar my snots. He answered, " I don's wear any shoes, and why should you 1" He led me into the kitchen, and when I got there I heard the rattling of plate. Others of the gang had already got into the pantry. 1 said, " You might as well let me go back; your companions have found the plate, I hear." He dragged me up to the pantry door, and I there saw two men. They had made a hole through the door. One of the men was hold ing out an apron while the other was tilling it with plate. The apron produced is the same they were using, it is mine. One of the men held up two plated decaht« r stands and asked me whether they were silver. I said, "Judge for yourselves." • The same party who led me down, and who I cannot recognise to he one of the prisoners, then took me back to my bedroom, leaving Carter with me tor about half en hour. Four of the men then came to me. Ode addressed me and said, B your eyes, if you mute from the bed, or make any noise, or anyone in tne house, we will Slow their b— brains out." Carter had my gun under hit arm, and a pistol in one band and a lighted candle in the other. The men ordered him tt keep watch over me fur an hour, and one 'of them spoke to Carter and said, " You keep that gun and brace, and if anyone moves for an hour anu • halt blow their brains out." Carter replied, "If they do, d— my eye., I'll pop them " They then lett my room, Carter and all, and I saw no more of them at the time. I only saw five. I beard them below as if quarrelling and complaining ef some of them not being ready to leave. The clock struck 5 just as I heard the lot of them. Io the course of ten minutes 1 got up sod hastened to the police station at Uckfield. I found that 1 bad been robbed of tire coats, a pair of cloth boots, an apron, six silver spoons, a silver watch and chain, and a gold watch chain a Chinese box, the lid of which was filled in with precious stoats; a corneltan seal set in gold, with the letters "T. W." engraved upon it; • sword, abut 201. in mosey, and a 51. note upon the Old Lewes bank. The coats were safe on the over night. The black checked coat, tt.e drab jacket and coat, and the watt r. proof coat, which were found upon the prisoners, are my property. There is soother coat misalog. The witness here proceeded to detail the articles belonging to fdiaees Fern comb., which had been carried off by the burglars. Three hams, a cheese, and several loaves of bread were missed from the kitchen. The burglars eff,cted an entrance by cutting the dairy window, which is a kind of lattice, out, or rather to one side. They then forced a window that led from the dairy into the cellar, and by breaking in the latter, obtained an entrance into the interior of the house. Carter called me by name, and I noticed that he bad my coat on, and I remarked that it did not appear to fit him. He said he should go away with it whether it did or not. lam sure the prisoner Carter is the same man. 1 have seen him before. 1 think he has been at work in the neighbourhood. Frances Carey, housemaid to the Misses Farncombe, was neat examined. The first 1 heard of the burglary was the bursting in of Wood's door. That was about half-past 3 o'clock in the morning of the 2nd. I slept in the room over his. I jumped out of bid, and, opening the window, rang the alarm bell. The doer of my room wee instantly burst open, end • man, wearing • red mark, with a hi avy bludgeon in his hand, entered. Another man wearing • white mask was behind him. He asked me, " Why 1 rang the bell ? " 1 said, " I should not ring it again," and then put it down. lie then de manded our money (mine and my fellow- ***** nt's) I gave him my purse, and he took my silver watch from the bed. I saw them at the drawers, and take some money belonging to my fellow servant. I saw the man with • white meek take up my umbrella and give it to him with the red mask. The umbrella produced is the same. The pace and pink handkerchiefs exhibited are the property of the Misses Faracombes. The cloth, marked " F 66," belonged to the kitchen. The checked apron is mine, it was safe in the cellar on the previous night. Part of a cheese produced much resembles in colour that takea away William Honey, a shoemaker, said—About four o'clock on Thursday afternoon, the 2nd, 1 saw two men come out of the Crown Inn, at Oroombridge, and go towards the Ash nrst road. One of the men, whom I believe to be John Smith, h,d a bundle and an umbrella under his arm. They went towards • 'haw of Mr. Ramseleres, and when they re. turned they had neither the bundle nor umbrella with them. About five o'clock I went to the Crown, and saw the two Smiths and Hamilton in the room. f noticed a small bundle near the door, but it was not the one I bad seen in their possession before. Heard John Smith say to Hamil ton, "How foolish it was for them to quarrel amongst tnemselvee. I went again to the house at 9, and saw Hamilton and James Smith. Hamilton had on a striped coat and white apron, end he stated that he was a carpenter. Heard him say that he had lost a sovereign, sad that he had given John Smith in charge for robbing him of it. In consequence of information I received I accompanied Peddles ,me up the Ashurst road on the following morning, and under the edge of • 'haw I found • bundle and an umbrella. They appeared to be the same as 1 saw John Smith carrying on the previous afternoon. We then proceeded to Hamilton on suspicion of being concerned in a burglary_at Holly*, when we found that they had run away. We followed them, and after • chase of three miles we came up with them. Rebecca Smith, of Groombridge, deposed to being is the tap room of the Crown whilst the two Smiths and Hamilton were there. When they came first they bad two bundles and an umbrella. They cooked some ham and then a quarrel took place between them. The Smiths went out taking with them the large bundle and the um broils. They bad not them with them when they returned. Had seen the umbrella and bundle that were found in the skew, they resembled those which Smith had taken out. They bad no ham after they returned. tw j o ain Sil l itka P'd mi di cl e n n arei .' i ma lten its a b t le th . Noticed that they bad two bundles; one was larger tha n taw w e as c n r e o r w t n e , all o ed roo . .S b a r, w d th ir e . ether. Saw the Smiths go out with it and the umbrella. Had cotillion to remonstrate with them as to their owes behaviour. In the course of the eveeieg Hamilton wished me to take the elder Smith for stealing a sovereign. I did • half crown, and • s io m bil r l n ing l in f g . o . un t d V F e o u n un i r d t n o a M him b r. un ß a d s l reed . " : r e in p e T e n e d ha u w p lisi tat a the e Ne follo d w o le th g It was the same I had seen Smith take with him when he left the taproom. It contained some ham and cheese. I then went alter the other Smith and Hamilton, indurated them. Found upon Hamilton a 61. note on the old Lewes bank, two pins (identified sa belonging to the Mime Fars combee), • steel tobacco box, and. limiter box. Upon Smith I (send a large knife (similar to a shoemaker's ripping knife), 19s. 4d. in money, a piece of candle about two inches is length, and an old bag. Mr. William Morton, superintendent of the Tunbridge Wells police, was then examined. On Friday, the 3rd inst., I found James Hamilton and James Smith in custody at my station oa a charge of burglary. I further searched them. In Hamilton's cost pocket I found this mask (it was rudely formed of a piece of black cotton, with small white spots upon it, its length and width being more than sufficient to conceal the face of the wearer.) I asked him, "Where did you get %hie ?" He said, " I have lad it a long time. I had it to take bees." I took possession of it. I searched him w T I • inquiredd bo u g h tl t ae. h trh a pink o h d fs e en beca m e awd farther and found this black checked coat under his over one. e ek in de P rt r u unti m i : si d r o p n B d rodm j o us f iut h t e t h e. a a d f t t tl e c i r af oteittn.ust (identified da l i a l g eind e one of h g is . as belooging to one of the Miss Farnoombee). I said, "When did you get this from ? " He answered, " I found it about a month ago." I asked Hamilton where he got the apron which he was seen wearing ? He replied, "My uncle gave as it about time days ago ; hie name it Wilson, and that be lived atßrigbtost." Ihen a.ked hien where be the two pins. He remarked, "I bought them some time ago for my little girl." I inquired of nits whera he get the U. note on the Lewis Bank? Re sold, " I sold • pansy some time back at Farnham fair, and that is the money I received." I afterw►rds asked him how he biome pos seseedoithe umbrella, and he oh, •rre : that he had or .0 she night beton , bat it was sto:en Wm the pub.ic house. I then brought from tbo lock up John Smith, who had been g:ven into custody on the previous night, and charged the three with committing a burglary at the residence of the Misses Farnconsbo. They all declared their ianocence. I then went in search of the other prisoner. On reaching Guild ford I found that Morgan and Hillyer had been captured. . . • Accompanied by blr. - (filbert, I aria to the residence of Hamilton, which is at a remote part of Writing Common. I saw Carter there, and I asked him if a person named Ha milton lived there? Ho sai2, "No ; I dont know such a person." I afterwards apprehended him. and charged him with committing a hur..4lary at Uckfield, sod stealing property of the value of nearly 3001. He said I don't know where Uckfield is. I searched him, and in his waistcoat pocket found several slugs and percussion corn, and the top sod of a silver spoon, with the initials " J. H. L " He was washing hiussi If at the time I called, arid I told Mtn he must put his clothes on. He put on the drab tweed coat which I produce. (I: is identified by Wood, the butler.) I asked him where be got the coat from. He said, " I bought it at Brighton about two yeah ago." I said. " What did you give for it I" lle answered, " Three and sixpence." He added, " 1 pledged it last February at Tunbridge Wells, and it was there nine months." He afterwards stated to me on the road that he knew Uckfield, and had worked there. Mr. Richard Stephen Gilbert, superintendent of the Tun bridge division of the constabulary—l accompanied Mr. Morton to Carter's abode. By the side of the fireplace, in • room adjoining where we saw him, I found a small pocki pistol. It was loaded with ball. In his tack which was lying on the Lot, I found some powder which cornet ondtd with that with which the pistol was charged. I produce the pistol and knife. Carter, on being asked whether he had any questions to ask the :Seer, Gilbert replied that he knew mating about the pistol; he had seen it. Mr. Charles flolliugton was then sworn. On the morning of the 4th inst. I received information of a burglary at Uckteild. In the evening I went to the Swan beer-shop, in the neighbourhood of Guildford, and there sew the prisoners !Myer aid Morgan. Earl, a police constable, accompanied me. Having reason to simect them, I asked Mtllyer where he came from. He said Purford, the other side of Ripley. I asked him it the other man came with him. He replied, •• I know nothing of that man." I then told him thL.t it would be eeceuary for him to go to the station. house, and I desired Elul to take Dior i tes. klillyer said he wield net go, and resisted violently, as did Morgan. After some difficulty they were got to the station. In starching liillyer, I found two knives, a gimlet, a red cotton hauukerchie f, a checked apron, and a tweed jacket (the latter are :don tified as having been stolen). I then searched Morten. A loaded pistol and a bundle had been previously found in his possession. I discovered shout him a large term driver, a knife, a towel marked 66," a man's frock, two pieces of india•rubber, a piece of blue wax candle, a piece of sealing was, a box of Inciter matches, and a sovereign and seven shillings. The same evening I received a brooch from Mary Anne Ranger. (He had got it from Morgan, • and it was said to term part of the stolen jewellery.) Found ' no money en liillyer, but I observed him to swallow some thing, and he seemed to nearly choke himself. William Earl, a coastable in the Guildford force, No. 3, said-1 assisted Mr. Rullington in capturing Meagan. lie t handed me over the bundle, and, on coming out of the :ap t room into the passage, he swore he would not go further and made • dtapers'e effort to get away. Findin g his likely to • • , overpower ma, I droppeS the boodle, closed in with tints, end drove him agaiiist the wall. I found him drawing roma thiog from his breast and I discovered it t-• be a Large Lase pistol, which I succeeded in getting from him. I called upon a bystander to assist in the Queen's name, and he took charge of the hurdle and pistol, while I took Morgan :o the oration. I afterwards found the pistol loaded. (Sem nun.) I opened the bundle and it contained the water proof jacket. Tun prisoner, Morgan, stoutly denied all knowledge of the pistol. He never handled it. He felt it going from him during the struggle. Mr. Superinteedent Gilbert informed the brnch th:A Morgan had told him that the pistol was his, and that he Lad it for poaching. Cuter replied that he only said so in a joke, and that the officer knew. Wood, the butler, stated that the pistol was very much lige the one Morgan bad in his hand when he catered his room. He knew it particularly by the brass ends. This appearing to close the evidence against the prisoners for the present, Mr. Superintendent Hollingtnn stated that he had a charge of another burglary to prefer against the prisoners. It was committe d in Surrey, and he was prepared to open the cue it maguey. The @venial having far advanced, the magistrates de cided on postponing it for the present. Tlc, y then pro 'seeded to hear such evidence as would he sufficient to warrant a remand of the female prisoner, El asheth OL.ver. Mrs. Morton, the wile of the superintendent, then de posed to finaing some gold sud other money concealed under her clothing and some articles of jewellery in her possession. The Chairman then addressed the six male prisoners, and informed them that they would be remanded to the gaol at Lewes for a week, when they would be brought up for re examination. They were then removed in the lame secure manner they had been brought in, some of them protesting their info dens, and others jo king as to their probable late. A very elderly couple named James and Sarah Edwards, living at Croborne Common, and who are reh.ted to Gilmer, were then placed before the magistrates on a charge of bang in possession of a Ira of muslin", &c., which were supposed to he stolen. Gadsen tbe ether begged a remand. A few days ago a linendraper's shop at Folkestone had been broken into, and much property carried away. The alderman remanded them with 011iver, when they will be brought up. Ttie pe:cit found in the possession of Morgan is supposed to form part of the property carried away at a recent bur glary at Frensham. Seven ruffians got into the house of a Mr. Maraud, and after flinging that gentleman, ransacited the inte.ior. It appears that the hut which had been tenanted by Morgan and Carter on Woking Common is situated in the heart of the notorious resort for gluier, vaga bonds, and other indifferent characters. Toe examination did not close till nine o'clock. METROPOLITAN TYPOGRAPHICAL WIDOW, OR PHAN, on NOMINEE SOCIETY.—The first annual general meeting of the member, of this society was held en Saturday evening at the British School Rooms, Nerill's court, Fetter lane, for the purpose of receiving a report of the committee on the state of the society for the past year, for there- , lection of the officers, and to make such alterations in the rubs as would make them in conformity with the provisions of toe Friendly Societies Act, passed in the last session of par:la ment. Mr. Hartwell, of the Daily News, took the chem. The report was highly encouraging to the members. It acted that during the year 670 persons had enrolled them selves as members, and that I I donations had been received in behalf of its funds, amongst which were particularly mentioned 271., the net proceeds of an amateur dramatic performance at the Olympic Theatre; Vincent Dowling, , 51.; the proprietors of the Daily News, 21. 2s. ; and various small donations amounting to 141. 9s. The rules, as agreed to on the 14th of December, 1849. at a general meeting, had been submitted to Mr. Tidd Pratt, and a graduated scale of payments for age had been fur nished by Mr. Neson, the actuary, when Mr. Pratt approved of the same, and the society was duly enrolled on the 26th of February, 18,50. Since that period there had been a protrusile@ increase of mem bers. The society had been deprived of ten members by death, and the widows of six of them had re ceived the benefit of the fund, the other four meroben having died before becoming entitled to the allowance. The Enamelsl statement showed the total receipts of the year to be 461/. 18s. 6d.; the expenditure (including 1201. to six widows), 1451. 9s. 6d.: leaving a balance invested in the funds of 3061. 94. The report concluded with a hope that in a short time they should see the whole of the compositors engaged in the metropolis united in one strong phala nx e of typographical brotherhood. The report was adopted. Ihe fol lowing gentlemen were then unanimously re-elected trustees of the society for the year ensuing: Luke Hansard, Esq., Mr. John Georae Chapman, and Kr. Edward Stephen Jackson. The late members of the committee were re elected, with four rxceptiobs, whose resignations were tiled up by the nomination of four other gentlemen. ROYAL COLLEGE OP SURGEONS.—The following gentlemen having undergoes the necessary examinations for the diploma, were admitted members of the college at the meeting of the Court of Examiners on the 10th inst. : Messrs. J. Bunney, Coventry ; W. H. Paine, Stroud, Gloucestershire; G. J. W. Griffith. Mount Pleasantequare, Dublin; H.S. Webb, Oxford; W. D. Grahame, London; H. B. Hillcost, Brussels; G. R. Bull, Birmingham; P. D. Kelly, Mullis:ler, co. Westmeath ; H. Thonts.in, B, !fast ; A. Paddioombe, Moretonbampetead, Devon; J. Bain, Bom bay ; W. P. Steele, Abergavenny, Monmouthshire. At the mime meeting of the court Messrs. C.LB. Wood and E. W. Pritchard pasted their examinations for naval surgeons Wm gentlemen had previously been admitted members of the college, their diplomas hearing date respectively July 11, 1846, and May 21, 1846. PAPAL AGGRESSION.— CARMARTIIEN COUNTY Mairetteo.—On Tuesday a meeting of the gentry, clergy, tic., of the county of Carmarthen was held at the Shire-hall, Llandilo, co d by a inquisition to the High Sheriff, W. D. H. Campbell Darya, EA., for the parpoee of addetrasing hoe Majesty on the recent papal bull promulgated by the Bishop of Rome relative to his daring aggression in presuro log to appoint en Anhbishop of Westminster and other po pish bishops within the dominions of her Majesty; and also "to expreu to the throne that, in the opinion of the meet ing, inch bull if illegal ; that come measures should be taken to prevent in future the interference of any foreign power, whether spiritual or temporal, with the domestic po licy of this realm ; and to declare their dutiful and loyal attachment to her Majesty's crown and person." The Hon. Colonel Rice Trevor, moved the first rawolution, and wee followed by J. Johns', Esq , and D. A. S. Davis,, Erg., P. There were wired ether speakers. Au appropriate address was carried. A VESSEL SUNK AT PENARTH.—The gale of Wed nesday bee not been unattended with accidents on the we: emir, es we find that the Merit, a French yew!, seek Posatth Reeds when the elements were in that, highest fury; and it it surmised the the mew see he« fiktier..... taking a sup of coal from Newport to Fasown. , % Yl. ~' ,1