The Express. — London, England, 1848-12-04 00:00:00

-..i sta . a l a s gyre of the law. We with to kave it elso sus moved through publicity is ell as leswohmet eationai lite; upheld be free enamuose ad the het mommum se the Mal distrct , la batetual slain, mad sweeeoodoil be the sub sea tie of a p merest mind penes. We trun that ‘a a a li Ise able, is in 'hart a doe es intik, to eabmit the n ails a r iir deliberation to hie Majeetre maks. The gaskesy will of to remould tho gonesinint ageording die miesethe of the time, and, sate pit rmaant arrigge. InelMe lw Maths to that effect through this medium of the iiiikta . , t a, w e ameary inethuctioas will be Wend. A twee W *ea is aceordingly pretest to One view—the ablate. b ass. without any derogation, of this liberty gtaareatred to a. for of Austria, sod the strinigtherning of the ociadi. ' w tch are ineeman for the existence of freedom. It b fully our iateution to latent earnestly and eate n noire that object sad to fulfil those ...goose s The tutelary will not mania bottled tbe efforts which are made to stubs liberal and popular la assehms ; on toe contrary, it considers that it is its duty ti pleat Welt at the head of that movement. The agreultaral =ion, lately alai Mr the first time, liberated from the on the soil, impatiently await the heal arrar re mists mochas the amount and nature of the indemnifies tas, a se tt s e regard ag the portion of that lade:mention. whin, emording to the pimples of justice, they aro to bear. The prawiple tf • hoe sate forma a free isonimaao. It le strictly mesieiry • kat, dicey/1i e libels' communal law, eah cowman be eanaateed ire independency of manage meat, winds the limits prescribed its retreat, to the roma w e lter.. As a noreseuy and unevetilable cosh gequence of the independence of the comae. es may M ramitiosed the eimplificatioa of the sate powers meat and th' regulating of the attbeirities in a way eorrespoadies with toe wants of the times. Suitable latscrres eat be laid Mien you ',yarding theme einem ✓ams, as we.l en relating to the improvement in • eenati tetanal spirit i : the administration of justice, the ea r.. biblwasat el commultal tribunals, lasted of pa.r.- Keel& soul, and the compkte eeeee an. • of roveratuent 6 , 0 t y. me a n ~e justice. Other propositions will be also 'obtained te y. .0 fir the restraining of the shin •of the prow, for the vegeta ing of the right el amnia' ion (epos a pir i a , p h• i s g seeresity veldt the object of the stale) had of the national goad For while the ministry makes the haw of freedom its own, it holds it to be its sacred duty ales to restore tee safe ad iiiatitrmaia of the law. After stating that minktre would aid the autho rities in the middle points of the monarchy ; that deplorable 'acute, which required 'he strung hand of m ilgary Imre, had happened in Vienna; that the government would do all to their power to restore the prosperey of that capital ; that they would raise, as soon as possible, the state of siege ; that the Aus trian army had triumphed in Italy over perjury and Dillon ; and that it was still necessary to ;cep an army there, fur the sake of the maceration of the unity of the empire; the programme proceeds am follows : In the oraanir union with emetitutional Awitida, the Lonbardo-Vehe . toin kingdom, on the wooled.= of pace, will tied the sweet guarantee for the preservation of its astionelity. Ti,. r.spoosible e iuncillots of the crown will 'roily adhere to needles ; and they indulge in the hope that at so relent , mei icel, aeen ti.e Italian people will *ay the benefits et a contitution ith.ch will Mkt perfect • qua it, up** the various rams. The violation of this first ?Wit of nations kindled hi. Glee war in fluocary against • party, whose *dim da ob. jest is the downhill and diseolutios of Audits, th we natl.'ss eses up that were .njured in their ioalienah 0 rights. Ihe bottle co their ride w.s not one agaihst liberty, but againet yam who wished hi deprive them of free dom. The inain• Mum il elm entire monarchy, a more intimate union will, 1111, the eniegeltion and the guarantee of their aati•inality, ere the objects of their effmte. The ministry, with all the Moore sat their comet del, will support them. As, unfor tautely, all step. towards a intik arrangement et. re in nut, there remain, only the force of arms to atinhat against the reign of terror of • criminal party, and to re store internal poem. Gentlemen, the groat work which, in mob..r with nations, is imposed upon us, is the 'staid ith img of a new bond which may nits into one great stet* all the lands and rams of the monarchy. This point of view d. signet*. at the ease time the path which the ministry will follow with repeat to the Gemara queetion. The strengthening el Germany dose sot lie in the disuatmleenneet ~r weakening of the monarchy. The eentieuanee of the unity of Austria as • state is of Ger man as well as of European anemone. Isapreesml with that coatis* len, we await the natural devel•ipseent o' the sti.l tostisming proem of transformation. Nut before renovated Austria and renovated Germany hove acquired fresh and stable forma will it be possible to de fileitively to th. it mutual Niehaus. Until thee, Austria will continue to fulfil faith fully its federal duties. In all the external relation of the empire we shall know how to maintain the interests and dignity of Austria, and we stiall allow no kind of mi-leading Lthisenoe from wiLout to act upon the independent Keenan,- neat of our interest relations. Such are the shier ground. of our policy. We have expressed them with plain frank s/en because without truth there is no confidence, sod eon 'knee is the first conditios of a beneficial ciroperation be- tweets a government and • diet. The town council of Vienna, after it had been paged of the members who were oly.oxious to Win disehgrats, has presented a ellitinefully fulsome ad dress to him, thanking him for his .. goodness and 1' hamanity." The recruiting for Italy rapidly progresses—thanks M the utter deist union of many thousands of artisans la the Austrian capital. The following remarkable article appears in the non-official portion of the Wieser Zeilung : We loam from the Paris papers that the French govern ment have ni miiiated, in the following terms, the com mander of the war steamer Ansodife, M. Iticaudy, to the rrisaof vin -admiral, on account of his conduct before Venice m. the lan six months:—" General Cavaignac has coml. ailed Mundy vice-admital. This Laker, during several heatba, commanded the naval subdivision before Venice. no hu and judicious conduct of that officer in his Pupa Int god debt me post seined for him the entire approbation el the commander is-chief in the Mediterrani an; sad Admiral Baudia, in the most urgent terms, requested he Y. Ricaudy the rink to which be tuts just been raised." • elect time ago also (continues the IVierser Ititoossi), it was slated in the French jounials that Ricaudy had re• ported to Admiral Baudin that he bad threatesed to alba the command, rof the Austrian nuadr at, if be did ast fake the like We of Venice. Now, it appears by official Newts; that this declaration is totally untrue (Gwastich un- MAI) for Colonel Kudriaffsky and hie fleet—so soon as he boned the arrival (towards the end of September) in the Adhatio Gulf of the two French vessels Jupiter and Penh* --managered in tech a manner that to appeared before You., at the same time that they did; and sat teeth his right te mime'a the blockade by urine, in sight of the Frisch (aced particularly of the Aemodee, then anchored near ), several craft, laden with provisions, which at tempted to eon into the harbour of Venice. Moreover, be remained with all hie tint is the above-named gulf, so beg is the weather permitted, mad until storms compelled him sad the Prima to seek refuge au the coast of Istria, le the roadle of Pismo, where both fleets tarried, in them* Mesa; latersoerw. RiCattfiy . S" firm and judicious smiles," thi leg elz meads was esatleed to ti. bringing as !seise Mum sad news during lie continual trips he nries Trieste sad Itemise in the Amodi', the only ship on , der his immaned • sad se the encouraging tholVenetine to held ewe weer tie promise of French aid. The firm pro et Coloini Kudriffsky antoo well known to need sii bete. Winger Zcitung, being an official paper, you may be certain, says a correspondent, that this arhele—se insulting to M. Ricaudy and to Ad miral Houdin, insomuch as it accuses the one d !lay* told an untruth, and the other of barn, under wrong pretences, recommended as mob for promotion—has been inserted "by desire," if ast "by authority." It is not likely that accusa tions of that nature, conspicuously inserted in the official journal of the Austrian government, will re cipe the attention of the gallant officers who are men tioned in it. It appears by the Journal of ilustrias Lloyd's that the Magyars were skirmishing along the hanks of the Dime (the Dram in German) on the 19th, and that the fol owing Lai fierce cannonade commenced gear *he Leered . The Magyars were opposed by the national of the Samobor district, by a battalion of the Agram guard, and by others armed with fowling-pieces. The result of the contest, which lamed till evening, is not stated ; but it is clear that by their arrival on the brave some of the Magyar beeps are acvancing towards the country of their Pietist foe, the Ban of Croatia. In Siebenbtirgen also the war of races still cootinues. Letters from Elamenbarg, under date Nov. 12, state that all the Porliation wu in arms, and that the well-known Crean— Pastor Urban, as he is called—had taken possession of Dees. This town, however, is situated in the midst of a population of Wallachian origin, and wit? are consequently hostile to the Nlagyars and tbeirpartisans, the Szeklers, whose head.quarters at Radom had, it is said, been taken, and whose army bad dispersed. All statements of that kind, !irowever, when published in Vienna journals, stand la mod of confirmation from other quarters. On the otbM' hand, it is certain that the Austrians can bring sa immense force against the Magyars, and that on the whole the prospects of the latter are not very good. The Austrians are advancing on all sides towards Pesth—from Austria Proper, from Gallicia. bola Lower Styria, from Croatia, Servia, and Sieben n. CSsIA.—W e have news from Berlin to the Ist 411 Ile x . That portion of the National Aisembly which imams at Berlin has resolved, in consequence of the I!lmeerlinge of General Wrangel, to hold its sit hags in • provincial town. OA the 29th ult. the Br ut& ober,: faction consisted only of 1M vaembe's, 5 0 that it adjourned till the 30th, when the same faros who (m doubt) A letter from ire l= i nbarg of the 29th ult, rub lttf ui the Berlinisehe .NwAriehten, says that it is the intention of the governmer t to &Atkin , n the As sembly tilt the 11th of Dec., and then to call the sub- sada" of all depot'', who still Wass to join the body at present sooting at Brandenburg to sit in their The NUM journal watts that Boos von idtertii ic ratan to Prankkat, his attempted ka•fag. Theredwoodles of Owed Wraegol are hemm ing en snemsess as thorned Windisebrits. Is a re- Gest the be threatens Is bare all slope eosphotely closed in width ri s z ti f the jeered§ or which he bee dad e l l i sl i r k la n another proclamation, is:rimi d te lab, he held& the "general illumination" which "may" estimable citizens of Berlin had in view, is order to =Who their joy . on the occasion of the 26th anniversary of the yawner of their Prussian Msjesties. The ono ral might have spared himself the trouble of in diting such a proclamation, no far, at least, as a " general illasiination" (altrowins eriniclaisig) was concerned. FRANKFORT, Nov. 30.—This dare sitting was a stormy one. The Austrian questioo, in other words the tendency or determination of Austria to break with Frankfort if not Germany at large, was again the subject of discussion. Both the modems forming the order of the day, the one emanative from the mi nority and the other from the majority of the com mittee to whom the question was referred, were re jected after a vehement debate, the former by a ma jority of 270 to 18.5, and the latter by a majority of 220 to 210. The motion of the minority was to the effect that tho Central Executive, whose commis sioners, Herr Welcker and Mosle, had not succeeded in obtaining from the Austrian authorities that consi deration which was due to their position, be urged to take steps for getting carried into execution in German Austria the laws and decisions of the National Assem bly in Frankfort. The substance of the motiogof the majority of the committee was as follows: Tnat us all the steps hitherto taken by the Central Executive to get its authority hilly recognised in Austria, and to secure the liberties of the Germans in Austria, had not succeeded, the executive be requested again to adopt efficacious measures for carrying out the wishes of the National Assembly respecting the recognition of the central power by Austria. Finally, the two motions were again referred to committee. Towards the close of the sitting the Assembly adopted a motion having in view the censuring of the Austrian authorities in Moravia, on account of their electioneering intrigues. During the discussion on that motion an Austrian de puty declared !hot Austria would only submit to the ' Frankfort National Assembly when its interests re quired it, and that, if Germany were not satisfied, it might equip an army and declare war against the Austrian empire. HANOVER.—There were some disturbances at (hnaburg on the night of the 27th ult., originating in the attempt of the populace, aided by a number of die guised soldiers, to procure or effect the release of two non-commissioned officers who had addressed unbe coming language to the Minister of War. The win dows in the residence of the commander of the regi ment to which tFe sub-officers belonged were smashed in, and other excesses were committed. WEST INDIA MAIL. The Royal West India Mail Packet Clyde, Capt. May, arrived at Southampton yesterday, and landed her mails under the charge of Lieut. J. Wilkinson, It.N., Admiralty agent. The we.ther has been un usually fine during the Clyde's passage from the West Indies. In consequence of this the Clyde arrived at Southampton three days before she was due. The dates by the Clyde are :—Valparaiso, Sept. 30; Callao, Oct. 13; Guayaquil, Oct. 18; Buenaventura, Oct. 21 ; Panama, Oct. 26; Jamaica, Nov. 7; Deme rara, Nov. 4 ; Trinidad, Nov. 6; Ba rb odors, Nov. 9 ; Antigua, Nov. 10; St. Thomas, Nov. 14 ; St. Jago de Cuba, Nov. 4 ; Jaemel, Nov. 9 ; Porto Woo, Nov. 11; Fayal, Nov. 27. The freight consists of 677,435 dollars, 6861. 10.. British coin, 1,5® dollars in gold dust and jewellery, and 574 or.. pieties. On arriving at Fayal it was learned that by a recent order of the governor, all vemels arriving at that island from the ports of Great Britain are re fused pratique, and ordered off to Lisbon to perform ' quarantine there, on account et cholera. JAMAICA.—The legislature met on the 26th of October. The opening speech of the governor rivalled, in length, the menage of en American President. In respect of matter it was meagre. Eight paragraphs err re de voted to • lecture on the means of reviving and 'rendre sager cultivation, containing little that is new or that indicates much practical acquaintance with the auhject. Then mem the pith of the speech ; " f rely on your making provision with your wonted liberality, for the exigencies of the public aerviee, and the support tit the public credit." The goner nor thee proceeded to dilate on the act passed by the im perial legislature for the relief of encumbered estates in Ire land; sled this dew off to the subjects of recaptured slaves and etipenafer y immiltrams. Next came one other bad pereage rehabs M real Mohair 13pa remelt debar subject of retrewarat I tan no rens tier whir eparedly mate to Jailers; bat, be some other ear menir em int a tatze u trations w el whet boa site la pr. t Mespretag ea oplOrthot elhome measerte, destiestive arm le Waft burr sed ex%irtrelons, sod cif MI ort rem be re of es Meer eeritated by law, wide he Orly and plies ibe sear la mrped. ter le the hem ; bet. ea tea Whet her. lam mat der tbetr earullen hes her ewer' by bee Mar" rarer to arm the madesentan of ry weamendreet geormisel neon& Illr Owl.. then t,ld the member present teat there were many other subjects ea whisk be should have liked to have had • reap with them bad time permitted, and eoe eluded with elroy esseverstieme of his own immaculate in tentions. The ai6vr of the Home of Assembly to this speech wee presented •• the 110th of November. It is little more than • aid admiewkdipasat of his excellency's kind. nem, is math* the, a helms ea polities' economy. With tel le &metal maim the Ammo bly my we Mgr heite ammo yam esedlsingiett It le net our Warm to add se Me Radtke sail Athos fifths okay by withholding the meddle smells' kr Merida, year y hi su Ltarther the MOW ear of where, Ihe rade relleare or the err, it will dry Mei the strum the meet ri be g id samern as we me tear mime the ma Mr red mete of tae obey leaft era es se Prim as mash as to era the Wren ef temates. The address of the board of smell is, of coarse, mere paregysiseL Oa the 2nd of November a message from the governor was revived by the House of Assembly, relative to the modal loss. He estimated the amount that would fall te , the share of Jamaica at 100,0001 ; recommeeded immediate provision for the payment of the interest; suggested that the improvement of roads would be the best way el applying the loan; sad hinted at the expediency of ream, the whole system of parochial taxation in the Little beerms had bees telegramd la the Assembly down he the dispatch of the mail, berm& goarinstior ossomirroso sod befog*/ in bill. for local amempatents. Them appeared Mbe mach reserve is the kagvap_of the members, and some ditheolty in ambles ► _boosts. - The seat of Lord George &smirk's death ellibid ap a rt gamed expression of regret. The erasable woe ad die seep were promising. GUIANA,— lissesseatioversor and the cobs able aresatin leashing at mob other as if each expected the ether he make the ant move. The Royal Glaser* says ; Ike em verse heather neemed hem awl Orey with rigor to ▪ enemidarries ef the entry ft Ire are teat hem bar pro =flearibm at the Owe rerun held; none M et lath Uwe" sham% the Immo are letherew, do gleam part if the Imre lath NW us edits Wanes le penal ✓oma; the.atted pilthe al the seem, Is at eh mama • sip. ream The draw between the earl mod wholl sestkvis contame, bet they ammo as seam fora In the rum yoesual we dad en meemat ef the *pang of the Gesegetowe and Makatea Railway. The weather was good and the crop promising. Immediately on the ant mincemeat of the death of Lord G. Bentledi the colours of all the mash in the Demerara river ware hoisted half-mast high. A public testanoral wee r = of. DAR—The council of government assem bled in the new council-room for the first time on the tad of November. Lord Harris Indulged in • set .pe r ch on the occrian, sad took the opportunity to present the answer of the Secretary for the Colonies to the despatch fcr carded with the armstes for the year ; and to announce that the Trinidad share of the imperial loan would be 89.0001 , sr also to throw out erne suggestions as to its applies' ma. With regard to the estimates. Earl Grey leaves the question of retrenchment entirely to Lord Harris and the council. His lordship, however, enters into an elaborate argument against the redaction of salaries. 8611, if the governor and council will reduce be will let them. The following wage in Earl Grey's ammo* is extremely creditable to Lord Kernel diaiatesenelingestm; but not gaits so creditable to Baal Grey's sun afjmaiss Wu revert Who asaertlesmsat el the rellaMbe at a different rats mr eget of Mama swum your lorvhhiP has MIL • ere wake, wart it would deduct only I per earns raw SOL. weir emblem your wins salary to e ernellenef eery MR Iteett I erase concur In the pruner of this prhighfile; me I am ambito. dot tbe deduction should he made et • rillements weer from MI series whatever, or et ell emir herd mar. enersdrg 1501. a year. Lord Harris damns* honour for the noble example he has set cur overpaid eelpiel governors. Bat Lord Grey cannot be b ro ught to usdarateed how • salary which barely elfin", nemtwaties of life le a hardworking man, ought not to be as lightly touched es the semi-sinecure (we speak of the clue, not of Lora affording luxuries, of one of his own caste. MEMOIR OF IBRAHIM PACHA. Ibrahim Paella, the confirmation of whose death we announced on Saturday. was born at the village of Cecelia, in Albania, in 1789, which was also the birth place of his father. Soon after Mehemet Ali went with &corps of Albanian troops to Es, pt, brie. ing, as meal, his family with him. In Egypt Mehemet lost his eldest and favouri , e son, Toilsome, the father of Abbas Pacha, Aeother •on (Ismael) perished in an expedition against the Nubians, who burned the house that he was in, in veers, ce for his cruelties. Their deaths left the way open fur Ibrahim, who THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 4, 1848. Was biome gemendigshms of the Egyptisa army, and chimed with the took of emeadeEleg 104 disciplining it after the Yon* babas. Within theme years, with the sid of Col. he (habeas Pasha), he bail sempleted six regiments of tan Inallitins of 100 mom sash. The renew saline woe mai Sisk new life, and benne, m they sir modiame, gene rally ergs is, t • thek often. who were mom uatrateable, (tale ▪ the e thos the eemu*k Iboublea Parka and kitel- enwoome heju The dollowi illeogalkm el what be had te eantead with to mom Mier, wale ow own at the time. Amongst other N ankai= on eider em yea that no soldier beneath the gook eta mimed &add MST • bawd. Oa elm movidee an aim of isloolor reek approved at dm levee with the Rebid dem armament, and was ferlkwith remanded of the prolabl dem H. excused himself by stating that daring his pil grimage to Mecca, he had bathed his beard in the water of the Seared Well, and that he could not consent to remove what had from that tits* become holy. " Either the beard or the bead most be takes off," was the stern reply. The °Meer bowed to gm judgment, and lost his head. In 1824 them new foress were ready to take the field. One regiment was seat southward and another against the rebellious Wahabees, whose lost attempt was completely de feated by the steady . gallantry and discipline of the Egyptian infantry. In the ftWwing year, at the entreaty of the Sultan, 17,000 troops, under the command of Ibra him were sent against the Greeks, whom he defeated in 'three general actions; took Old and New Na valise, and 'earthed victoriously to the very gates of Nsuplia. Hs thence crossed to Roumelis sad took Missolonshi, after a siege of three months, and great lees of life, accompanied by startlieg deeds of bravery and slaughter. Greece thus again subjugated, the Egyptian army was on the point of being despatched to some other part of the seat of wor t when the tripe alliance interfered, and the battle of Nayarit°, in 18:8, Rent Ibrahim, shorn of his conquests, back to Egypt The war in Syria !woke out soon after, through a quarrel between Mehemet and the Pasha of Saida, and the former threatened unless justice was done him to resort to arse to march upon Acre, and chastise Ahdallah. The Sult ani appeared ti coincide with his views, and mat oat the Camtdan Pasha with a fleet, anparently to act in concert with him. Bat when the various neonate for securing the object of the campaign were arranged, and the fleet had already arrived at Rhodes. the Sultan set the Psalm at &flame, and recalled his fleet. Immediately upon this the Paths pushed forward all n prepan liens for the expedition ; and to t e firZemay of idahmoad, Ibrahim% had already disembarked in Syria, before the imperial messeaser, despatched from Constantinople with orders to suspend operations, could ar rive at Alexandria. Thus the war which was to terminate in the dismemberment of the empire and the humiliation of the Facha, was commenced under the imperial auspices, as Ibrahim acutely sailed from Egypt with Bialseaciud's Orman in his possession. Meaemet affected great deference to the orders of the flatten, but said that the 'amanita had sailed, and that if the envoy would tarry he should biar hick the keys of Acre. The ambassador then asked what the Paths desired of the Porte. "To keep what I have," he replied, " and let me explain to you my policy in a few words. In a few days Acre will be mine. If the Sultan consent that I shall keep it, I will stou there ; if sot, I will take Damascus. There again, if Duman be granted me, I will stop ; if not, I will take Aleppo : and, if the Sultan will not then consent—who knows I Allah kens!' God is merciful." The anzbusader returned and advised Mahmoud to consider his true position, sad make peace. The advice wee rejected and the counsellor punished ! The Sultan, having adooted the al , emative of war, made great efforts to prepare, whilst the Pasha was actually conquering Syria. Tripoli first, and then Acre, in May, 1832, fell after a gallant reastahm. The next month Damns- Cu surrendered, and aimed, after (July 7), on dm plains of Eons., an the My field where Zsaobla fought Aurelian, did the first great engagement take place between the Turkish and the Arabian forces. The latter completely overcame their opponents, who were driven with fearful slaughter from the field, leaving the whole camp behind them. Hones and Aleppo lell into lorahim's hand., another successful battle was fought at Belau, after which Skis. dreamt and Antioch submitted. The Turkish troops now fell back upon Koniab, and collected in great force to march epee Syria. Ibrahim, however, did not wait; but forcing the passes of Mount Taurus, hastened to meet them, and oa Deo. 19, 1832, fought &desperate betas, which ended in their total discomfiture and the capture of the grand vizier. Ibrahim immediately advanced towards Constanti nople ; Mehemet's fleet, in the meantime, embarrassing the Porte by intercepting the provisions intended for the army in Syria. The Czar having at this extremity offered his mediation, the Pasha agreed to an armistice, and a treaty was framed under the advice of the French ambassador, Rnussin, offer leg the vassalage of Acre, Jerusalem, and Tripoli for hie acceptance, to which he returned a decided refusal, and dispatched orders for Ibrahim to advance. No sooner had he collected hie forces and left Kiutukia, than the Rm• sian troop. landed and encamped between him and the 80 , phonis, which so alarmed the Sultan, who feared his ally even more than he did his open enemy, that be at length concluded a treaty, yielding the whole of Syria to the Fis&a, and granting an amnesty to all its inhabitants. The glorious termination of this war was celebrated at Alexandria, in 1833, with every manifestation of joy; but the peace did not bring the brnetits anticipated, for troops and money were re quired to maintain an empire, still at actual war, or so un settled in many parts as to require military nale. The conse quent severity and exactions caused an insurrection in Syria of so serious a nature that Mehemet himself determined on proceeding there in pence, and his presence produced a marked effect. Revolts, however, were only suppressed in one I lase to break out in another, and most sanguinary and se vere =mums were adopted. The young men were drafted off to the army of the Red*, and Ibrahim, concentrating his forme in the Lebanon, disarmed the subjects of Emir Bivehn, Prince of the Drums. The same people re belled in 1837, but were suppressed with great severity by Ibrahim, Meantime Sultan Mahmoud, not having digested the loss of Syria, determined to woke another effort tor its recovery. Re rai sed an army in 1838, and entrusting it to Hafiz Pacba, bade him drive the Egyptians behind the Desert. He at the same time declared Mehemet and Ibrahim degraded of their dignities, sad a new Peeks was appointed to Egypt. Halls crossed the Taurus at the bead of a formidable army, and was met by Ibrahim on the 25th of June at Nezib. A battle ensued, in which the Turks were completely routed, and fled, leaving 6,000 prisoners and all the ammunition behind. This victory, so menacing to the Sultan, was followed by an event still more slarmiog, the Coudan Paths went over with the fleet to the Paella. . _ _ At this thus European powers interfered. The diplo matic affect' and events of these times are well known. They terminated in a treaty of the Four Powers, szignalmi Framer. And an English fleet Instantly bore down wpm Syria, reduced Acre, and landed troops which, under Admi ral Sir Charles Nniklf, dialoged Ibrahim trees his positions. The capture of Acre left him no choice but to retreat. England had armed the mountaineers ; and thus equipped the Syrian tribes alone furaiahed a formidable army, be which Ibrahim withdrew. y career or the Egyptian prises. His eon retailed commend of the military form, and latterly, sines the Wel:iota Mehemet give way,he has oondacted the entire administration, rather shackle( his father's profusion in public works, and devoting himself to agricultural im provements and military perfection. Ibrahim's visit to this country bad made his person and character well known to us. At one time he was said to be intemperate in the en of wine, whisk mooltinjured his sonstiCation. Latterly he was temperate, at oemarily so from dec li ning health. Ibrahim Psalm expired cm the 10th, and is succeeded in the government by Abbas Poch; his nephew, son of Irk grout,. OSBORNE, SUN DA Y.=-The Queen and Prince Albert, accompanied by dm Countess of 13timbmonnb, Lwd and Lady J. Rona Col. B. Drummond, and Col. Sourer* at tended divine service at Whipplegtain church. Sir R. Kane, the Rev. Dr. P. S. Henry, and Mr. Melr bed istervisas with Sir O. arty on Saturday at the Hose office. Mr. Bricltwood (South limbos's.) and Mr. Barnes had an interview with the Chasesllor cif the Exchequer on Batarday, at his official residence in Downing-street. Earl Grey had a dinner party on Friday at his re sidence, in Beigrave-square. The company included the floliciterGeneral, Mr. Wilson, M.P., the Right Fn. Sir C. and Ledy M. Wood, Mr. and Mn. W. Gray, Copt, Hon. Mr. and Mrs. H. Brand, and Mr. and Mrs. The Duke of Wellington and Sir F. Trench attended the early servic e In the Chapel Royal, St. James's. The Bev. Dr. Wesley oH4ated. At the daily service the prayers were read by the Rev. W. Tomas, and the lessons by the Rev. T. Hansom. The sermon was preached by the Rev. Dr. Wesley. The anthem was " Prepare ye the way " (Wise). Sir G. Smart presided at the organ. THE INQUIET INTO THE EXPENDITURE OT THE TRILIIIIHT, the Home, Foreleg , and Colonial Offices, will be coadneted by Sir Charles Trevelyan, Mr. Gibson Craig, and Mr. Herman Merivale.—Observer. WILLIAM FREDERICK DE/MURREE, EBQ., is ap• panted Pnisne Judge for the province of Nova 800tia ; and Alesandar MacDougall. Esq., is to mesa Mr. Disburse as Solicitor General of the olony.—Oluerrer. FUNERAL OP VISCOUNT MELBOURNE—The funeral of the late Viscount Melbourne took place on Friday after noon, when the remains of the deceased were re moved from Bracket Hall, near Welwyn, for interment in the family vault in Hatfield Church. Viscount Melbourne (Lord Beauvale) was prevented by the state of his health from 'misting in the obsequies of h is departed brother. Vie 'oust Palmerston, Lord De Manley, Lord Ambler, Earl Cowper, the Right Hon. Edward Ellie*, and the other rela tives end personal friends of the late viscount was present at the ceremony. DEATH OP SIR CHARLES WENTWORTH BURDETT, BART.—Ws have to announce the dentin of the above baronet, who died on his passage horns from India on the 26 h of August last, the de , easedi haring been ordered to repair to England for the benefit of his health, which before leaving Madras was considered extremely precarious. SECESSION OF THE REV. BAPTIST NOEL. It being understood that tie R.. Baptist Noel would yestenay deliver hie farewell sermon to the congre gation of Saint John's-chapel, Bedford-row, in which he has ministered for t►e last 22 years, a large mecums of persons oc lapied the avenue, to the chapel doors long before the usual time for commencing morning service. When the &oft were opened the church was instantly occupied in every part, and numben bad to retire disappointed. The reverend gentleman did not. as many anticipated he would, make the slightest allusion to the particular causes which led to hie smudge from the EstabUsbed Cliurek. At the open ing of his diesenens, be said he multi net in that sodas, or in the amain, emote the time of the esegreptios by say az bloseelf. His Thus yeah( shortly be pereb ti ed7sod n = s iimeld solisisatly aphis his present position. The rev. gentleman then premeds/ to elucidate his text, which he teak frees the Brd elimiter of Bt. Paul's Epistle to the Ephesians, mews 14 to 19. At the elms he thus referred to himself and his : " I mourn to think that this is now the last me I may basset' of you from this place to seek the favour of God. And yet perhaps soma are left, not as 'sheep without a shepherd,' as soma era have bees kind ea to say, but rather as these who are wolves amongst the sheep, and who are not Christ's people—who have never yet ' tasted that the Lord la ration: Though sew of you may feel as 'she.p with out' a shepherd ' on "[eosin of the separation which the pro vidence of God has ordained; yet, brethren, you are not ea sheep without • shepherd,' beams" God can rile. "p for you, and will, a more faithful minister to carry out his work amongst you. In his good providence, indeed, one is already proeided. I rejoies to announce to you to-day that I shall be followed next Sabbath in this place by Mr. Archdeacon Dealtry, who for some time at least will occupy this pulpit kindly to me end to you. I know none to whom I should more willingly transfer the office I now unworthily fill. He is a tried and experienced Christian ; you will find in him no novelties which younger Christians might fall into ; you will hear from his lips truths which have been largely blessed to a congregation in Cal cutta, as large as, and very similar to, our own ; you will find him, I doubt not, a zealous, affectionate, and kind, as well se a matured and experienced, follower of the Lord Jesus Christ. I f ly pray that he may be bleared to build up those who are already believers in Christ, far more than I have been able to do." The rev. gentleman then ad dressed these whom curiosity might have brought there that day, and said," What do you come here tout? You came hers to see a separation between a put , * and his flock, between • minister and hie punk, who have loved one another and been long united. Have you lobed yourselves why they ore to he separated ? There is but one answer—it is became there is such a thing as truth ; because truth is supreme ; be cause we owe to it an undivided homage and allegiance. It is because there is each • thing as consc.ence, which sits in judgment on truth, and therefore pronounces what we are to do is accordance with truth. It is this which hos pro duced separation between those who have long loved one another and acted together ; and, if you I,ve in the world capable of discerning the truth, but without consciences to embrace it, having come here this day to see the spectacle of a separation, grievous on many accounts , which conscience has enforced, go back, I beg o f you, to your homes and ask yourselves ought you not to be men of conscience, soldiers of the truth, and righteous servants of th Moat High ? " At the evening service the same interest wee exhibited on the part of the public. The chapel doors were betieged by an eager crowd as early as four o'clock. They were opened at intervals, and a limited number admitted each time. Tremendous crushing was the consequence, and the fre quent screams of females seemed to indicate that this mode of arranging the admission +es attended with considerable danger. Having however with great difficulty made our way good into the body of the church we were surprised to fled that there was comfortable room for every body pretreat ; but towards the close of the unite the pressure became con siderable. The hoe. and rev. gentleman who was the object of all this curiosity sad excitement, selected as the text for his evening discount., 17 John, 24th verse; and having Cpreached a most eloquent sermon descriptive of the future ap in mauve for the elect, proceeded in terms which produced a deep effect on his congregation, to sive • farewell exhortation to the different clans of which it was composed. The hon. and rev, gentleman said in eenclution, " And for =pelt, since the time has come—since 1 must bid you fare a ell, let me beg of you to forgive the many defects in my saiiistry. Many think lam wrong in leaving you—to many the act Ins the appearance of desertion. To me it seems the will of Clod, and that I have no liberty to choose ; and it you shall ...et think so after you have read the reasons I assign, rememb r that I ham not done it is levity or without long consideration. Ido it with great reluctance and deep regret. I nave not determined upon parting from a people ea de 'erred!, dear to me without a full conviction that at any mai lice of feeling it WY my duty to God to do so. Let me entreat you to receive in a good spirit the ministration of • sincere minister of Christ who fellows me, to rally round him in a post which must be seduous from the partialire which • long connexion has crested for his predemesor, and if alter a little time, your attention should be drawn to the subject which I have so deeply coosidered, it many should differ from me, while aims will agree, I trust you will all make manifest to the world how believers in Christ miy tolerate diff tenon in each other." The rev. claret man havi s concluded his ditc,urse, the crowded congregation slowly separated. It was mentioned amongst the drigregation that this chapel has been the frequent rune of schism from its first conntruction down to the present day. It was built it sp peen for Socheverel, was subsequently occupied by • clergy man named Cecil, whose low church dowries misted much interest at the time they were propounded, and the imme diate predecessor of Mr. Niel wee the Rev. Mr. Sibthorp, whose frequent eha. gee of opinion have formed the subject of newspaper comment. The Rev. Dr. Dillon, who ob tained so unenviable a notoriety, was at one time a lecturer is this chapel. The Rey. Daniel Wilson was for many years a preacher in St. John's chapel before hie eppointmest to the living of Islington, whence he was raised to the prelacy, as Bishop of Calcutta, in 1832. The Rev. Baptist Noel's secoeuctr. the Very Rev. T. Deal ry, was srehdeaeon of that see. WEST RIDING ELECTION. MR. ROEBUCK'S WITHDRAWAL. A second edition of the Leas LW; furnishes us with the following letter to Mr. Fairbairn, who had been entrusted with the task ef forwarding to Mr. Roebuck the resolutions carried at the public ineeting, held in the Court honest. Lore, cot Wednesday evening Reformat* Landon, Dee. 1 lete.—lfy dear elm.—Your letter en.lagag the laUerherreeolutio4 of the Leeds mean, mutating war lies nor um tad osetareg eerier Is my oda& But se le the Nene is be soired, I err for a fteeweft entertain a doubt. lir I miry le Mr al writ Is thh ratrir—it all that night sad would be lest, were /0/ Moor, sari % sr time, I should have WNW as Ey erassor, rd rhea tbe add et owe, withwat sildwg whether hen were a area of p = But I or bed to reserbar, het Uri a hut, I emboli my Mere to the COMM. MOlury, roar, sr r rear us to be corldind—er arri, breves es ell le IMO tha erserres• to the greet Iliona per of my swift as a eradees at this re direr bear. lad Isid, sod Miler the that eller ell that bas so. ewer mem bier reirle. • notthe Mbar domes hive boo an ersieeste the eta redoeir deer, eas e slaw res. sire are Os rent sod I bre i is rip fir the seamd le horst er rider the sr diesel that formes beds hoes ohm the goer reel Air of thelirss io lE endways bra dotter-.I rem of the ro.dieler • rem a orieed, I. boa Mild. Ilse eildnerde d. sod Bollgioss llosty ' have bees hr the brit &err ar the grand erre roe d a mo ire pardon hirer s dI ad hid rile, is war behave its der arelieVir es hem Isis game" Ix t ran. 111/Of Orr ef . mitotobt. maymoook I eeselder ristorrteore. heredlre r at or pia n o regr roadew d usemsnon rerrme—reserviararee b arm beisertedeseseresre,sasire repereara etre Mir per kir Te Mb bow Or, I her Ere write reseed say ersethr—erl hi 11, wield inset sorer* aa 2 I ride otoolka, mot to;ft i llitiode, Mt of rue eir vbe, while they adadeird rem bre meshed le err mod argert a redidess, etre equated gird seriere rye her le der le ems. Woe Ws isideltes IWI eat reires on erased ourbio le heard= egires—reset I. se he as mists the hums flrrier di ne - he Veda Ci 11 , 'MU.. Ilk bas ben do olorrieset Mead warm. Prom the of ad se gsfalehr. SD paeseri sr ftiiiirisiiielrgeseekt;PA lodhot es to gralswilts7sbili merot te Ible per ad el op eadierees, by herr( dl drwerr brows does re reeler beta Mirk red ardor then err hie Oared of Mort, risk be. le us. deer pr. her grieve orile—rd orb MB. Ms he en.YYed hol to eraser ees wiry of sitederles red parrin Ts be arm my biers arm lb si seetir-0 roe op pearl sprier be sogi ra grit el she Wed Billeg—trehe bird he of rad a solgerof aed heasesehle grbie. Ts bow her ebbs te ghee Ode peek err esi the bred rear of gado' breed Lille beer of the rsdirederread shod Wend esohdr, is 11•111/ Mill esord le de red Uset soy seri ore sir esit peserof sod seder es roe le re week of thiry rue ram lelgtored her Vide geo by re it of ether estre—oer eared to elid hers by dada aid earetreor sat Leves=orderes hi bredre am re eggeeteoir of pr.- obit thr fully amain. todoot—tolotoot to Zone wide dream drie—ad areedder hew demi sr or he der, but hr arbild. brie 4. 2sZ ie rdedledewooldheve her • reward tatt a Imre of rem Bet Ws I tilliirty hare—ow =ft mem tamortiaff rellreleb—la Or fripe det fr Az a eridhole is. swift therm& of doll rd sellgises —elia I rod sr opriermir le dd Mode le herr prier alba ielim. Ned Web hoed sr bur hi die rest west bere ther—is wet re relish eserraed—ole. the drag se Seriph el die great emery ha hiii. ar or or* in rm. is. eorreseire or nisserre. Mr Or balm 111/ dein, yr wt. I ye, otlitr stood lei moon of the sir will I yew fro arm pm sod all ay Made net herr, fir ell tbe idolsornedre re bee rid reseeerg war and ridded err ird I thlek I Is. drw say orris by es I er rd est wd ruid hoer yea • is • fir yes selkops. resesdeg —Behre s rit r, ray deer den, yours rot deceidy, J. A. locsocz. THE NORFOLK ASSASSINATIONS. THE INQUEST. The inquiry before the coroner and jury was re sumed on Friday, and, alter oceupyiog several - hours of that day, and of the next (Saturday), was again adjourned. The following evidence was given : Mr. W. P. Nichols, surgeon, of Norwich, said : On Tues day night, the 28th inst., I was called to attend at Stanfield Hall. I arrived there about two o'clock on the Wednesday morning, when I was shown the body of Isaac Jerzy, Esq., which was lying in the dicing-room. There was • large wound on the left side, and the clothes were saturated with blood, arising from very recent death. By that inspection I could not tell the cause of death. On the 30th met. I made a poet ',torten' examination of the body of the deceased. Oa removing the dress I found a large wound, situated about two heck's above the nipple of the left breast. The wound pared through the skin—three of the ribs, the fourth, fifth, and sixth, directly backwards, destroying the entire body and apex of the heart, thence through the poe teTiOf part of the left spine, where there were several por. times of singalar.shaped pieces of lead lodged. They were b4e t in the museular mass behind the tubercles of the fifth end sixth ribs on the left side, both of which were destroyed. In the substance of the lungs I found a foreign body, which I will produce to the jury. I believe that substance to be the covering of a cartridge. (The substance was exhi bited to the jury, who minutely inspected it.) Mr. Teasley assisted me in the 'gemination, and will produce the piem of lead. I took them out and gave them to Mr. Tunaley.— Tie Coroner : Can you state the coin of death ?—Mr. Nichols : I have no doubt that death en'ued from the result uf either a tan or pistol shot.—Curoner : DJ you think you could statt,, the distance at which the pun was die charged ?—Mr. Nichols : From my experience in gun-shot weenie, it is my *ash rat the gas Sr pistil was die awl* et • short dnlesse. isslit men hem eseamd in. staateneestely. litem the wound, I unable to sleet what the calibre of the g e te s az i smos here hem hams no doubt that the whale was lodged is the deseneed's WY. Thew is • peados et the shop lift is the body cow. It wail have loss a matter at smoilisrable difficulty to have satiated all the shams. We merely took a suMdest quantity Is show the sass of destk.—Mr. R. J. Maley, earame, of Wmaosdhssa : I can add nothing to the statement given by Mr. Nichols. I can oily telly torroterete and maim what he has stated, except that I predas two pieces of lead, whisk I preserved while making a poet marten swains tin I left eight et- Ma Meader pieces. lem satisfied then were many more similar pieces left, [The two pieces of lead were produced, and were shout the size of large peas)—By a jitter I cannot tell whether these pieces of lead were put into the pistols in the shape of lead, or whether it was shot. The following evidence was then given with reference to the death of Mr. Jermy Jenny Mr. Nichols spoke to being called to the ball es in the previous case. Upon examicing the body of Mr. Jersey Jermy I observed a small hole in the waistcoat covering the right side of the chest. I yesterday, with Mr. Tunaley, made a post martens examination of the body. In removing the dress I found • small wound, about an inch above and to the inner side of the right nipple of the breast. The wound I found went backwards between the third and fourth ribs, through the base of the heart, • portion of the right lung, destroying the body of the sixth dorsal vertebra, into the mem of muscle situated behind the spine. At the hack of the spine were deposited several portions of lead of irregular shape which I gave to Tunaley. It was those pieces which caused the wound I have just described. The wound was produced by a run or pistol shot, which must have been ffred'very close to the deceased. There was no portion of the dune found through the body. I con sider that death must have ensued almost iastantaneously. From th•re having been several pieces of lead deposited in the body, it is impossible to say what weight had peen used, or what was the bore of the gun or pistol from which the charge am discharged. Mr. A. J. Tunaley fully corroborated the abore evidence, and further stated that the upper part of the fourth rib had a small piece taken off, which was occasioned by the charge striking it. He produced five pieces of lead taken from the body of Mr. Jersey Jersey. He hid left some similar piece, which he did not think it necessary le remove. Ate subsequent stage of the inquiry, it having been re quested by the jurors that the lead should be weighed, it was stated that two pieces of lead taken from the body of Mr. Isaac Jermy, weighed, the one thirteen grains, and the other eleven. The fie- pieces taken from the body of Mr. Jersey weighed, two thirteen grains and the other eleven each. ___ James Watson stated : I am butler at S:anfield Hall. About a quarter-past eight o'clock on Tuesday evening I was in my pantry, when I beard the discharge of a gun or pistol shot at the front of the holm. The pantry is in the front of the house, and nearly adjoins the porch. I left my pantry immediately alter bearing the report, and when 1 got to the corner of the passage, not more than five or six feet from the pantry door, I saw • man walking put from the beak passage towards the staircase ball. He was turn ing the corner. Immediately fronting the kitchen passage was a small Limp. The man was not past the lamp at the time I first saw him. His fee, was towards me, with some thing over it, apparently a mask. He had a cloak on. It had • cape to it. I do not know whether it was long or abort. Ido not remember whether it wss above or below his knees. His head was covered with something, but Ido not know what. He was a short man and stout. It was a dark cloak. The man was carrying a pistol in each band. They were large pistols, but I cannot my the sire of them or the length of barrel. He did not speak to me, aor did I speak to him. I believe he saw me. I have been butler of Stanfield-ball since the 12th of May.—By the coroner: At the time I saw the man passing the corner it occurred tame that it was the person of Mr. Rush, whom I have often seen at Stanfield-ball lately. The last time I saw him there was on Suaday, the 26th of November, when he came en at the door. It was about four o'clock in the afternoon, when he came to the servants' hall. He asked me if he could speak to Mr. Jenny ; therefore I katew Mr. Ruth perfectly well. The man I saw was like Mr. Rush in eine, height, and in his walk. The men was passing me quickly towards the door leading to the staircase hall, the door of which was opened by Mr. Isaac Jermy Jermy, at the in stant of time that the man that I suppose to be Mr. Rush reached it. I saw the man fire a pistol, and Mr. J. Jenny instantly fell back. I went hack into my pantry. As soon as I was there I heard two other reporSa. I then came oat, and went towards the ball staircase. When in the passage Mrs. Jenny rushed past me towards the beck staircase. I went on, and opposite the door into the hall staircase I saw Eliza Chestney lying screaming. She said, "Oh ; take mo up or I shall die." I did take her up. and took her towards the back staircase. The turnery bell rang for some water. I went to get some. I then went to the stable-yard, and saw the groom. I told him not to take the horse, but to go the beck way. I went to Mr. Oower'e, and he and his two sons came soon after. I and Mr. Gower afterwards went to the front of the house, when by the light from a gig which had driven up, we saw the body of Mr. Isaac Jermy lying in the porch. It was abo u t half an hour after I saw His, Chutney to the time I saw the body of Mr. Jermy. The body of Mr. Jermy was lying on the few, with the bead towards the door. The body was removed into the drawing-rones. I maw some persons remov ing it. The glue door of which I have spoken, and throusb which Ruh entered on the Sunday, was never locked until about nine o'clock. Mr. Rush was in the habit of coming into the house by that door without knocking or ringing. I never saw Mr. Rush come in at any other door, except he had seen Mr. Jermy on the premises. Mr. Rush was in the hank of coming to that door late at night. All persons, except oompany, who went to the porch-dloor en tered the house by that side-door. I n saw Mr. Rush dressed with a cloak, except on that occasion. In the see vaate-hall-passage I picked up a paper, which I threw down again without reading it. iam un able to lay whether the pistols I have mentioned were double or single barreled. Ido not know bow Mr. Jermy came into the porch. Mr. Jenny was in the habit of going out of the frent-door after he had taken his wine. He was in the habit of dining at six, and of leaving the dinittg.room g. nerally a little after eight He generally remained out two or three minutes, then came in and went into the drawins-room. This habit was so common that other persons might know of it. The front door wasgenerelly locked at dark. Mr. Jermy had to unlock and relock the door himself. I have no doubt that Mr. Jermy went out on that occasion, as was hie accustomed cramps. On the Sunday evening rrovious Mr. Jermy did see Mr. Rash. I showed him into the room, and left them together. There was no other person present. I heard Mr. Rash leave the house about five minutes after I had shown him Into the room. I did not see him. I heard nothing that paned between them. I did not see Mr. Rush after that until I saw the men in the passage on the Tuesday night, who I believe to have been Mr. Rush. The witness was then MOM relative to the death of Mr. Jenny, jun., and gave precisely the same evidence, except as regards the fik - Wnt H . the body of Mr. Isaac Jenny. Margaret Read, cook at Stanfield Hall, stated : On Tues day evening, the 28th Nov., ab ou t a quarter put eight o'clock, I beard the report of a pistol proceeding from the front of the house, the porch, or from that direction. After hearing the report, the young person who was sitting with me in the servants' hall ran oat. The window is in the Rent of the servants' hall. I did not leave the servants' ball. I then heard a second report, a third report, and then a tooth revert. The reports followed each other very quekly. There was a very short space of time intervened between the first and mood reports. Sufficient time elapsed between the first and second reports for a person amounted to the house to have left the porch, gone to the side door, along the passage to the door leading into the Marines ball. It is my business to lock the side door, and it is not locked until nine o'clock. On Tuesday night I bad not locked that deer before I heard the report of the pistols. It was net nine o'clock. After I beard the last report I went to the doer of the servants' hall leading to the passage of the stoic cue hall. I did not leave the door. I Men saw Mu Isabella Jenny within a few yards of the door, running along the passage towards the servants' hall. When she reached the place where I wee standing, I saw a man coming towards me down the passage. He was near the foot of the back stain. I remained at the servants' hall door. There was a light there, but it did not show any light on his face, u the greater light was at his back, at the top of the paasegst. There was quite eut &Mt light for me to distinguish Miss Jermy from the men. Mies Jew was near to nu, and I had a better opportunity etelinsrdeg her than I had the man. Icm describe the laarrof the man. There was quite sufficient or me to observe and describe his general eppearaese, sod his dress. I did not see his hoe. The INlMaai I saw him it struck me it was Mr. Ralik WY bad very frequently within the last five maths bees et the hall. The man was coming in the direct time et the servants' hall, and before he gotta the passage leading ho the side 'stream I left the door with Miss Jenny, and de wet know what became of the man. The man was dressed in • Mee garment. I cannot say whether it was a cloak. It had a small mpg. His right hand was down by his side, and lied rathm i i= s pistol or an a short gun in it. I did not chum the of his left hand. The m was short and Meat. e held his head a little on one side, just in the way Mr. Ruth el s carries it, and had apparently a very short neck. It struck me the moment I saw him from his form and his carriage that it was Mr. Rush. I I did not speak to him, nor did see his face, as there was not sufficient light for me to do so. I have had frequent op portunities since I ease to the ball of seeing Mr. Rush, and know him in person quite wall. I never saw say man either connected with Stanfield hall or elsewhere like Mr. Rush. In my own mind I think it is impoeuble I can be mistaken in my opinion. I had such an opportunity of seeing his person that I cannot be mistaken, although I cannot, from not having sem his face, positively swear that it was he. When Him Jenny Came up to me, she was screaming, and s ud, "Bless me, get out of the way, or we shed all b murdered." —By a juror : I left the door with hies Jermy before the man had arrived up the passer leading to the side entrance. The garmect the man had on did not reach below his knees. The witness was then sworn is the case of Mr. Jenny Jermy, which wee, of course, precisely the same u chi above. Maria Slanchanwer, nurse to Mrs. lermy, stated : Oa the evating of Tuesday, the 28th inst., she heard the report offour snots. one after each other. She did not know erectly what time it was, but it was about 8 o'clock. She was in the nursery. The nursery is at the end of the house, looking town Is the stable. After hesriag the fourth report I ran down stein. Oa getting to the bottom of the stain I ran toward. the servants' hall. When I got to the servants' hall door, having heard a footstep, I turned round and saw a man coming in the same direction as I had been, between the foot of the stain and the passage leading towards the side entrance. I did not me Mies Jenny or the cook. I ran as fast se I maid. The man who followed me was a low stoat man. Ido not know whether I ever saw the man be fore. 1 have only been a mouth at Stanfield Hall. When I went beck to the nuewry Mn. Jermy was there, wounded. I did not see the man afterwards. After some conversation, the Coroner adjourned the covet until ten o'clock on the following intoning. On Saturday the Coroner and jury re assembled at the King's Heed Inn, to further prosecute the iequiry. To as ist the jury in fully comprehending the evidence in m imeos to the position of the different apartments of Stan field Hall, a large ground plan of the mansion was produced pointing out the gots where the unfortunate gentlemen were shot, and Mrs. Jersey and her maid were wounded.—The jay being aseenthlul, some time elapsed before the constables who had collected the evidence made their appearanoe. It was said that they were engaged at • private sitting of the magistrates, who were investigating some important addr Lionel fans. At length Mr. Witberford, the superintendent, arrived, and stated that the magistrates had desired him to emirs the jury that the botch were anxious to afford the court every facility. It should be stated that the Coroner had on the previour evening sent a summons to the House of Correction for the secured Rush ; but having been remanded till that morning by the magistrates for re-examination, the prisoner could not be produced. Solomon Savoy, a lad, was then called and examined—l have been in the service of Mr. James Rush, at Potash Farm, since Aust last. He is married, and, with his wife, resides there. Besides me there were two female servants; one cf them left last Monday in consequence of illness. Mr. James Bloomfield Rush, the person in custody on suspicion of committing the murder, resided occasionally at the farm. His strut residence was at Felmingham ; for the last fort night he has been stopping at the Potash farm. I saw Mr. Rush, men., about the farm on Tuesday until half-past five o'clock. It was his general habit when he came in to pull off his boots and put on his slippers. I cleaned his boots on Tuesday night, and put them sgainst the fire to dry. They were standing in the same place the next morning. I 'Met to bed on Tuesday night between eight and nine o'clock. I have omitted to state that two labourers in the service of Mr. Rush slept on the premises, but not in the portion where Mr. Rusb slept. There is no possibility of hearing any one going out of the house in the course of the night. Mr. and Mies hush were absent from the farm that night. They lett the house the day before (Monday) ; where they went to I do not know. [lt is said they attended Madams Dtileken's concert at Norwich ) By a Juror—There is also another person living in the house, a lady ; she has been there about a fortnight Some say she is a governess. She is dressed like a widow. Cannot say it she acted as housekeeper. She sleeps in a room adjoin ing Mr. Rush's chamber. Rumination in chief continued—l got up between five end six o'clock on Wednesday mo:niog. I was called by the tea= man, who had got up rather earlier than myself, and who then told me that the polies wanted to see Mr. Arch. I came down and saw the police, to whom I spoke, and I then went and called Mr. Rush. I went up stairs and knocked against the wall of his bedroom. I said, " I want to speak to you if you please, sir." I repeated tho words two or three times. He did not reply, but knocked, show ing I was heard. I then went round to the front of the house and rang the front-door bell. Mr. Rush tame to the window and said, " What do you want ?" I sold, " Mr. Pont (the policeman) is here, and has irked me to come and tell you that a very serious thing has taken place at Stan field-hall, and that Mr. Cann, the magistrate, had desired him (Pout) to let you know." He raid, " I will be down directly." He came down and remarked, " What is the matter ?" Seeing the police, he exclaimed, " Walk in." They din so, and I walked out. At this stage of the proceedings it was intimated to the coroner that a mask had been found in the house of Mr. Rush, but the fact was not confirmed by any witnesses called. The coroner inquired of Mr. Yamngton, the chief constable of the Norwich force, if such an itlllllltant disco very had been nude Yarrington raid no. A Mrs. Shoxted had stated, it was alleged, amongst her friends and neighbours that she had sold a mask within the last few days to a person answering the description of Rush. He had been to her with a view of eliciting her state ment and bringing her up to give evidence, when she denied all knowledge of the transaction, and added she knew no thing at all about it. Elizeeth Cooper, of East Carleton, was next examined. On Tuesday evening, about hall-put five o'clock, she met the secured near the gate of Stanfield Hall. He stopped her and said "Do you belong to the hall ? " She said. "No; but I have Just come from there." He then said, "Do you know if Mr. Jermy is at home i" She replied, " Yes, Or, he is at home. I saw them both about half an hour ago, going to the men who are planting." lie then went on aorta a field.. John Mortar, a constable in the Norwielipolice fora, on the night of Tuesday last, in consequence of information forwarded to Norwich, I, with several other officers, was seat to Stanfield Hall. We reached the hall about baltput ona o'clock, when I, with eight others, were despatched to a place called Potash farm, which we were ordered to watch. We so placed ourselves round the premises as to command a strict new of every point. About a quarter put six o'clock in the morning I:saw Mr Rush (whom I knew personally) pass out of his bedroom with a candle, and open the back door. I instantly went in, and laying hold of Rush by the arm, said, " You are my prisoner," and my brother officers handcuffed him. While doing so, Pont, the constable, said, " The two 111 r. Jennys have been shot, and you are stagnated . of doing it". Rush said, " Good God, 1 hope they don't I suspect me !" We tkentook him into his bedroom and corn mewed searching the place. On the bed I found a r cloak, which I now produce. (It is a dark blue cloth opera cloak, having a cape and black velvet collar.) In the course of the search Rush said to me, " What time did the affair take place ? " I made no answer. In a minute or so he said, " I understand it was done a little after 8 o'clock." I said, "From whom, air, did you learn that."—Coroner : Yon bad ne right to put that question, ar I can't take it es evidence. The judge* have laid it down that no man can be Invited to criminate himself without being duly cautioned.—Witness: I asked him that because I was certain that he had not heard it —Coroner : I can't take the reply under the circumstances : it is not evi dence. (The answer of Rush was, " Oh, some of the police told me.") What followed after ?—Witness : He said. " I should have been there last night about that time, had I not understood that young Mr. Jermy was at home." He added, " The young man is a great enemy of mine, but the old gentleman and me are better friends than we for- Needy were." Thomas Osborne, inspector of the Norwich police, was next examined, and deposed as follows :—I was at Potash Farm when Rush was taken into custody, and after the search I was ordered by my superintendent to take charge of him while he nartook of his breakfast at his dwelling, A woman dressed in widow's weeds prepared the meal. Rush said to the woman, " I am accused of murdering Mr. Jermj and his son, but that scoundrel Clark (deceased's attorne y; has done this ; it is he that has caused me to be ruspette but you and Savory can clear me, as Savory saw me a: half pest 5, and you know I did not go out." He paused for a few moments, and again addressed the female: " Did they ask you any questions ?" She said, " They asked me if yots went out." He said," They had no ri ght to ask you an questions. What did you them ? " She answered, " I said you went out between 8 and 9 for a quarter of an hour," He said, " I was not out ten minutes," She answered, " I could not tell for a minute or two." He then said, " Yon know I had my clip shoes on." She said, " I don't know whether you had them on or not." Rush then asked me which was the one (policeman) below stairs who named the time the murders were done. I said, " Net a word of that eon was mentioned by any one of them." He said, " I have no doubt I shall be suspected, because we have lived on such bad terms, but latterly the old one and me have been more friendly. The young one was my greatest enemy." He afterwards remarked, " What is the meaning they won't allow me my cloak ? I want to put it on. Do you know what they have got against me ?"—I replied, " No ; we are sent by Mr. Cann, the magistrate, to apprehend you, and that is all I know of the affair." Stephen Amiss, inspector of polite force at Norwich, was called. After arriving at Stanfield hall, on Tuesday night, I received instructions from Mr. Cann, the magistrate, to proceed to Mr. Rush's farm, and at 6 o'clock I gave three tient he should he called. Rush shorgy came to the door, with a candle in his hand. The moment he opened the door he was seised by Pont, the officer, who said, " Consider yourself a prisoner. You are charged with murdering Mr. Jermy and hie son." —Rush said, "Thank God, I em out of that; how can they suspect me As Pont was planing the handcuffs on him, he said, " That fellow Clark has done this." We went up stairs with the prisoner to search the apartments. In a drawer in his bedroom I found a powdereask and diet /we, and In • cupboard in the same room another powder flask. thetbelt, and a pocket dark lantein. During the search Rush said to Mortar, the first witness, " What time did the affair happen ?" After a minute's pause, he added, t• One of the police told me a little after eight." Up to that moment I am sure the time the murders were com mitted had net been mentioned in the presence of the pri soner. If it had I must have heard it, for I was with the prisoner all the time. He said, " I should have gone to the hall last evening, but htariag young Mr. Jimmy was there I did not go, as he was my enemy." (The lantern is a portable one, and so small and compact es to be carried in the trouser. pocket with little inconvenience, and had evi dently been recently and, and had two small wax tapers an ing oule fixed in it. They ware partly burned down,) Robert Thompson, another inspector of police, who also assisted in searching Rush'. house, was next called, and proved finding a tin box containing five leaden bullets and a gum , ity of cap+. In a large trunk were found two double barrelled guns. Priem, told them (the officers) to be are as they were loaded and capped. (The guns were pro duced, and their contents removed; they contained large charges of powder and small shot.) Mr. W. Stanley, a merchant, residing at Wymondhain, deposed to proceeding to the hall on hearing of the deplor able event. He found the servants very much alarmed, and in the passage picked up a paper written upon, which he prodneed. It was to the following effect • There la wren ores here. Three of us outside and four inside the hall, all armed as you see as two. If any of you servants offer to leave the yeanless, or to follow, you will be shot dead. Therefore, all you keep in the servants' hall, and you nor say one else will take any harem, fot we are only cane to Wks powwow of the Stanfield Hall property.—TßOKAS JIMMY. the MOM (The writing is evidently feigned. It was on the cover of an old account-book. There was another paper found, but at present it has not been produced. The witness who found it not as yet being called.) The Coroner here sent to the Bridewell for the female known as the Widow James, presumed to be Rosh's house keeper. Too messenger soon returned, and stated that she could not attend as she wu still under examination, and furtner, that the magistrates could not forward any of the wiinesses for the present. Toe Coroner said since the commencement of the day's pv.ceedings he bad learned that the magintrates had deter mined not to sanction the prisoner's attendance before him.