The Express. — London, England, 1847-10-02 00:00:00

..der, one of the recent despatch* , of Sir Emmet/ LYONS, who invariably gives this girders , of Greece, its court and AdMinbittatian. _This. terrible thunder and denunciation the Times winds up--how? By a veoommendation that Sir EDMUND LYOIC6 be sacethced to the dislike which the Greek court has emseeivett far his sturdy disapproval of it. He is accused at " affronting the King, and humiliating the nation." The " overbearing partisanship and indeosrow hosti lity" of England, as represented by Sir E. LYONS in Greece, is reprobated by the nines, although such par tisanship and hostility has been all along the tone Of the ministerial journals, and even of the 7fmes itself throeghout every preecding sentence of its article. So that the result of King Oruo's reitatenee to Eng land, and contempt of its advice, is, that Sir amulets LYONS be sacrificed, lest, forsooth, " King 0-rab should fling himself into the arms of Thais." We have no doubt the nnes has spoken from book, and that Sir EDMUND LYONS will be re called. il'e can have no objection, having all along *ensured, and but the other day exposed the folly of, any personal antagonism to the Greek Xing or intolerance of his mode of reigning. But that the minister and the journals who spirited on Sir EDMUND LYONS in this antagonism, who re peated his diatribes and echoed his rancour, should now torn upon the envoy, and dismiss him for the very conduct which they ordered and approved, is certainly remarkable, if not strange. The French government has at least the merit of not forgetting, or abandoning, its zealous votaries. The Journal des Moats of Thursday published the apotheosis of CoLvrrt. A more daring set of false hoods were never put into iambics. We have not joined our contemporaries in denying to Cottrrrr every talent and every worth. But to deify at once the most ignorant and most stupid of politicians into a hero, divided between the " worship of poetry and the love of order," is the most grotesque piece of buffoonery we have yet seen in pnnt. The ministry of Courrn was, according to French ideas, devoted to organisation and order. Coterrt dia. banded the Greek army to favour the rude bands of the old military chiefs. lie broke up the university, and dismissed the professors • he turned out every up right and independent man from the judg ment seat, and introduced the usage of the tor ture. He packed the National Assembly by vio lence and outrage. He lavished, and let his followers rob, the public treasure, making up false amounts, at one time showing a large surplus, at others as great a deficit, both in the accounts of the same year. There may have been poetry in all this, poetry of tke romantic school ; but order, organisa tion, set down as the virtues of Coterrt, must surely be irony, and irony of a very dull, prosaic kind on th'e part of the PLUTARCH of the Debuts. IT is a good sign for English husbandry that cer tain agricultural societies are becoming extinct. Not long since, every landed grandee had his little local association, at which he annually harangued the mis cellaneous collection of squires, land-agents, hangers on, and dependent farmers, who made up such meet ings. The agricultural part of the business, the show of cattle, and eo forth, was of mighty small import ance : but the political business, the egging on of the farmers to bawl against the league, or to bully PEEL, was done, after dinner, with much zeal, if not with great skill or discretion. The accident of owning land seemed, then, to give its fortunate owner an intuitive perception of all that the farmer ought to do to avert free trade, and all that he would suffer should it be obtained. The wildest alarms were ex premed, the most d esp erate prophecies of evil to agri culture were hazarded. All else consisted of fulsome compliments to landowners, or exaggerated, often un deserved, praises of the stock shown or the farmers showing them. And it was a remarkable and often noticed fact, that the worst-farmed districts were those in which the local agricultural associations were most prevalent. Wherever the tenant-farmers weremost depressed or dependent, there the landlords preached improvement most earnestly. Farmers who couldonly feel certain of gathering one crop were strenuously urged to make outlays which could only be repaid after several successive crops. In a word, these local associations were so many badges of the subordina tion of agriculture to politics. And this was well enough understood by farmers, the most intelligent of whom either stood aloof from such meetings, or enders soared to turn them to some useful purpose, by point ing out the necessity of leases, the damage done by game, and the like. And even the dependent i and the free-trade-fearing farmers, who most con stantly and most willingly attended, were by no means satisfied. When Mr. COBDEN told farmers to beware of the politicians, he touched the weak place in the system of the protectionist landlords. Their political zeal was unquestionably as real as it was rabid; their affection for husbandry and its industri -0114 followers was a sham. There were no counties in which each socie ties were more cultivated by the landed magnates than Sussex and Buckingham. In the former, n particular, they superabounded. There was the " West pile Association," the " Arundel," the " Goodwood," " West Orinsted," and we know not how many more local associations, in Sussex, at which 'le Dukes of RICHMOND and NORFOLK, and others of political note, were accustomed to preside, and descant on the value of protec tion to British agriculture. Now, alas ! at the advent of free trade these associations, which were to have raised the art of husbandry in that county to the highest pitch, have vanished. At the meeting of the Arundel Association the other day, the president, the Duke of NORFOLK, was " unwillingly absent," and his son, Lord ARUNDEL, performed the obsequies of the defunct society. There were not more than forty persons at the dinner, of whom not more than ten were farmers. Lord ARUNDEL, on his father's behalf, expressed " his deep regret, but yet his firm conviction, that it would be quite impossible to carry on the meeting ;" and he added, " that the gentle men and farmers did not continue to take that interest in the meeting which they did on ita first establish ment, and consequently the competition had declined ;" and afterwards, by way of consolation to the few attendant mourners, he said, " This association was not the only one that had declined, for at the West Grinsted Association only twenty-five persons were present, and at Goodwood be was told only ten were present. Ho supposed that that which was agreeable a few years ago was not so now, and that the novelty 'bad worn off So the Royal Bucks Agricultural Association ex hibited similar signs of decadence. The Duke of BUCKINGHAM, who bad been the patron and pro moter, was naturally absent, from the state of his affairs; and, absent the duke, all his satellites wen absent too. Some of the farmers, who seem to have taken too literally all the high-flown professions of the send and clerical agricultural philanthropists, vented many complaints of their desertion. The local report says: " There was a total absence of landed gentry and clergy at the dinner-table—a circumstance which evidently damped the whole proceedings." And, so complete was this absence, that there was no lord, M.P., or 'squire to compliment or be complimented, and no clergyman to return thanks for the bishop and deTy of the diocese. Yet this society was, of yore, mach cried up by its ducal patron as the means of elevating the agrieultural labourers by petty prized, coats and buttons," and " framed and glazed testi monials," and was much affected by the clergy. One of the stewards thus bewailed the " bad attendance," saying, "If our president had been here it would have been otherwise. I dare not express myself u I feel on seeing no one here to respond to the taut of the bishop and clergy ; but I must say I am sorry to see that the parsons are not in this room to-day. Why is our own clergyman away from tie ? And when we remember how they can crowd around that nobleman under other circumstances" The re mainder of the sentence was lost to the reporter in the applause of the meeting. Here we see that the attendance of the gentry and the clergy was dis tinctly recognised as a compliment to the Duke of BUCKINGHAM, the president, and their absence was resented by his retainers as a withdrawal of homage from his grace when his insolvency had been de clared. This society also has of course expired. But let not any lover of English husbandry despair; improvements will go on, notwithstanding prizes for live stock or turnips are no longer offered by the landocracy. Indeed, we are not sure that landlords ' and tenants could safely meet together to talk about the advaanneot of husbandry now the corn law diversion is isspassibis; kr as soon as the gentry Zon WIC abet the asesnity of improvement by eel wimples as the pert of the Armen, the arm ee woad empty ihat the landlords meat clear the way by ratios reticsil leeets and giving up their _ game peewee's. The ails weal manse too iamb the c.baeacter of a businesaussthigovhsen tiie pre judieas of the one elms efattialnate sloshed direetA? and harshly with the intimmists' of the other.. 1110 think the landowners have dais these small local maelstrom drop, , serve no wild prima. W4a. lee can be the value of wish a meeting as that of " Stow-on-the-Wald,* where, it bi re ported, Mr. Robert Benin ofAired arlsl. prise for , the " best crop of Ifiraii turnips." and took is self ? Row c it edrance weicultitre, that Lori RIDE/MALE should win "a prize of 11. for a Durham bull," or that Lady cocitratra. "took three prises of 31. each, for a breeding 0611,T0r the six best pigs in a litter, and for the best mars and foal ;". or that " Lord NORTHWICK gained the fleet premium of 31. for the beet specimen of cheese, made in his own dairy?' There are only two kinds of agricultural acetones which are of any 'real use ; the one being live-stock shims, and the other kcal clubs, wherein farmers, real farmers, meet and disease their social and econo mieal grievances. The first kind of society must embrace a wide field, and will be mainly supported by the professional breeders of stock. And, after all, the fair, the market, and the breeders' annual sales afford the beet teats and the real businese-like exhibi tions of such things. A farmers' club, if well con ducted, may be the means of creating a sort of public opinion amongst farmers of the particular district, and of inclining them to demand the abrogation of some of the landlord-created burdens of which they now so justly complain. WE have often called attention to the present regulations of the poor law commission, compel ling poor persons to obtain an order from an over seer or relieving officer before they can get medical relief. In the beginning of the year we alluded to• the case of a child in the Halstead union, whose life was sacrificed because the relieving officer thought proper to refuse an order for medical relief ; and in eye paper of Wednesday will be found a report of a sealem's Inquest on a poor man, whose death was odoubtedly attributable to the want of medical as &linos from the difficulty of procuring an order. This man was taken ill on Friday evening, and on Saturday, getting much worse, his wife applies to the medical officer of the parish : he refuses to attend without an order. She then repairs to the workhouse, where she is told she can get an order. On arriving here, she is informed that she is too late, and must come again on Monday morning. Thus frustrated, she goes home, hoping that her husband may get better. Bat he has a disease that will not mut for union medical attendants or relieving officers, and when Monday morning comes, and he is carried to an hospital, he is found to be in a state beyond the reach of medical aid. Now, with regard to the refu sal to give an order at the workhouse, we are dis posed to hope that there might be some mistake ; at the same time we know that much unnecessary pain has been inflicted, and (as in the Halstead case) death produced, by the renal of relieving officers to grant orders, either because they do not know persons, or that they are not regular paupers. It appears to us, that medical relief is one of those benefits that the poor law might very properly and justly bestow in many cases where no other relief was considered It is, against the system of orders for medical relief at all that we protest. If this poor woman had not gone to Mr. HUTCHINSON, in forma pan •, he would have attended to her husband im- I lately; but she solicits his attendance as a pauper, and, upon the chance of her not being able to get au order, he refuses to attend. If he had been left le himself—if he had not been warned by the board of guardians that they would pay for no oases that be attended without an order—he would not have dared to refuse to attend. The poor would, in fact, stand a better chance of medical attendance, if they said nothing shoat their pauperism, but boldly sought for relief from the first medical man they could get. We Ido not advise such a course. There are few classes of men in society who are so willing to perform gratuitous services as medical men, and their bene volence ought not to be imposed upon. There is scarcely a parish in London that is paying anything like an adequate sum for medical attendance on the poor, as the greater part of the paupers are attended by surgeons and physicians who give their services gratuitously at the various hospitals and dispensaries. Under these circumstances, then, we think that there can be little doubt that the mos t humane plan would be to give to the medical officer the power of at- tending immediately all persons applying for relief as paupers. He could return their names to the reliev ing officer afterwards, and all prolonged attempts at imposition would thus be prevented. As the rule stands now, a medical man may make the want of as order an excuse for not attending upon pm.= whisa he knows to be very ill and to be el led to pa ha re* lief; or if it should be a ease of gust friagally, sad ass requiring an optediss ye sow imisisent Act width he gets paid MN. ad hi Is Mold through humanity to attend the, his lbw are refused to be paid, because he without an order. Disgraceful as such embed must be felt to be, it has not been an uncommon occurrence at the boards of guardians of poor-law unions in various parts of this country. Whilst directing attention to this necessary alteration in the administration of our poor law, we are glad to know that steps are being taken for raising the salaries of the officers of poor-law unions. Nothing could be moie - iirodactive of neglect and in eft attendance than the miserable pittance which =rod out to these gentlemen. We feel con with better payment, and the abolition of the mime of " orders," that there would be seldom bay, ramity for juries to be assembled over arse et arigio; and verdicts to record the " want of atten tion-in ifte part of the medical man "to whose are the sick poor are intrusted. The ap • tment of the Duke d ' Anmale to the ~nsrnarubipof Algeria, the nomination of Marshal t to the honorary rank of marshal general of France, the reform agitation by which the depart ments are excited, and eulogies of the late M. Co. letti, prime minister of Greece, are the topics of the Paris journals of Thursday. 7Cl e E st i l i:: and ryafamily left St. Cloud on Wednesday for La Fora Vidame. The King and Queen of the Belgians are expected at St. Cloud on Tuesday next. We have received letters and journals from various parts of Italy. The Nouselliste, of Marseilles, gives the follow peeenage ofdrlke salved from Tuscany by the We pile, lar ees WW kite Ike fellawing news, of Ada he irtrabeheet the maiallek. Prom r C we ei = remes et aim* sears eines no =of Mk** K a lreeolip Mao, led not yet taken )11i peeWt olesamt et the difeolthe eitiaitat ea the *eke of We mem, to the poet It 67 11h0t the bar la tit sellera guardas thi=thsells_ Who minima of the to the ChealDehe dot ho Isr vbikaba d ata attalett atmelem gra who elaaleampal the of the time and the whim of an wake re*. Mee Duke, who is animist the sat Med tataistaata, ad who already had the 41160 elf *atm mat ealy voleived with team the them , Mira of Pekoes Clorehtf. bat &aged M. Seerfelett. ea* of the rise miseat mum la Tammy, to remelt to hies a mew ester rephidoes, based moot broadest principles. M. tier- Meet hie sweated with Idiaself is this important week the Marquis Como Aided, gram" to the young hereditary prince, and M. Gino Caws. The Feticide of Roma announces that Pint, in Calabria, has joined in the revolt, and that the in surgeMa have put to death the family of Trento, Caren]. The banner of the insurgents of Calabria bears a red cross on a white ground, surrounded by as many green crosses as there are states in Italy. A letter from Italy in the Augsburg Gazette an nounces the death of Admiral Sandier, the father of the two unfortunate officers who were executed at Cosenza. MADRID, Sew. 25. However thickly curtained from profane eyes the ministerial conclave, and however ambiguous the oracles which issue from its Correo, it is not difficult to recognise two sources of conflict which probably agitate that body, and keep the mouth of its Gazette closed, or uttering only decrees of infinitesimal im portance. One is a difference of opinion with respect to the principles proposed to be embodied in its edicts, and the other a difference of opinion with regard to the expediency of legislating upon subjects of import ance without the cooperation of the Cortes. Corte= and doyen* are said to entertain scruples upon the latter head ; while the Ministers of War,Finanee, and the Interior, are divided upon the principles of the THE EXPRESS, SATURDAT Jetialis - aetk irlevancen will abound, an, punk throughout the land. Cordova, in'planting lib sesta prejudices and private interests in the way ei socks vital and indispensable change, shows that he Weld be replaced with advantage by some one better acquainted with the exigencies of the time and the Interests of his country. The objection of Ralantennia lies, as I have before stated, against the trim of the ?unctions of governor and intenaente. In the Faro of yesterday there appeared en apology for the following paragraph, inserted in its number of the 22nd : " In spite of the confidence of Senor Sala manca's friends, it appears that the banker-minister is daily losing ground in influential regions: it i s even said that, fearful of losing his only support, he has desired to create a new influent:o,lollth naterelly has only served to make his pallid' Wenn Thee" words, which are probably the most innocent that were ever employed to insinuate so offensive a mean ing, might have passed comparatively unnoticed, but for the steps taken to procure their retracts don. In 'consequence of the apologetic para graph, D. Cayetano Cortes has retired from the editorship of the Faro, and D. F. Ormachea another redacteur of the same paper, has sent a letter to the Espagnol, announcing the cessation of his con nexion with the same. This little scandal has made some noise, otherwise I should not have noticed it. Small is the news from Catalonia. The commander of the columns of Valle, hearing that the eabecilla Soper', alias Herrero de Lille, was in the village of Rive, sent a detachment to surprise the rebel. Making resistance, he was killed. Great numbers of the in surgents have presented themselves for pardon. Espartero's letter to the Queen is published by the Eco and F.rpectador. It runs thus: Madam,—Uponlreeeividg the royal decree of the 3rd, my list impulse was to manifest to your Majesty not only my gratitude for the favour with which you have deigned to honour me, in calling me to occupy a seat in the senate, but more particularly the lively satisfaction which I felt at being permitted to address your Majesty. Your Majesty being inclined to reconcile the minds of all Spaniards divided hitherto by political conflicts, the majority of the nation will applaud with enthusiasm a &tire so benevolent and gene rous ; but if by chance there should be obstacles to over come, let your Majesty be borne forward by the impulses of your magnanimous heart ; let not the Mane which is in spired by sublime actions abandon your Majesty, and fear not that those who fought with so much perseverance, even before your Majesty could comprehend their sacrifices, to defend the threes, based upon the constitution of the stab, will abandon your Majesty in the hour of danger. The nation, madam, hopes much from your Majesty, and count ing with a support as strenuous as patriotic, your Majesty will not forget that you are called upon to restore to the mo narchy its splendour, and that the reward which awaits your Majesty is as great as the task you have undertaken—illus trious renown and the benedictions of the people. Madam, in wresting with so much frankness the sentiments which ponces me, I do it with the hope that your Majesty, con vinced of my respectful veneration, will accept with benignity the words of one who has served your Mejesty and the state loyally—of one who although far from his country has not awed to pray for the preservation of your Majesty, which he regards as the chief pledge of Spanish independence.—Lon don, Sept. 12, '47--Madam, at the royal feet of your Ma jesty, Duke of Vicroar. The preceding address was accompanied by a com munication to the government, requesting its delivery to the Queen, and accepting the office of senator. D. Ignacio Garrea, the private secretary of Espar tero, who was the bearer of the despatch, was ad nutted to an interview with her Majesty, on Thurs day evening, at nine, in which the Queen accepted, with her usual benignity, the protestations of loyalty to the throne, of pure constitutionalism, and of adhe sion to the principles of the ministeri al programme, which D. Ignacio expressed in the name of his chief; inquiring with much kindness after the health of the Duke and Duchess. Yesterday evening the Queen visited the new pas sage of the Iris which has been opened between the Calle Alsala and the Carrera Jeronimo. The spick-and span Parisian lustre of this perspective of gutiicaillerie shops is the delight and wonder of the Madridlians. Lockhart and Monckton Milnes are expected shortly from Andalusia. The royal council is not to be abolished, it seems ; but only to be reformed. The places of secretaries and other subordinate employes are to be suppressed. FRANCE.—PAHLS, SEPT. 30.—PROVIDENTIAL licarz.—A Rouen journal relates that on the 14th Mme. land, a widow, aged 33, living at Annette°lt (Bun), left her home with the intention of visiting an aunt, who lived about a league and a half off, saying that she should return tha next day. A week paned without any news of her at bee, and some of her household went to the aunt to inquire if she was detained by illness. To their astonish ment and alarm, the aunt assured them that her niece had net been with her at all. Others of her relations were ap plied to, but no one of them had seen or heard of her. Ths whole country round was searched without effect till the 23rd, when it occurred to some persons to enter a marl. pit whisk had not been worked for thirty years, and which aztendad to four different large cavities. At the extremity elan most remote was found Mine. Bend, still living, but is sea allanded state, moaning and complaining of %int, area orytoi kr water. She had still retained her faculties, and disheid thug she had fallen into the pit inadvertently, nog Wag previouly aware of its existence, and had pre- SIMI her life tmly by sucking pieces of the clay, one of . odd& um in bee month when discovered. Besides several she wataded her leg in her fall, and staunched the alma aErl nomad the sore with the silk which she tore from her umbrella, that had come down with her. A medical man has been dorm in attendance upon her, and there is every hope that she will be preserved to her family. BELGlUM.—Bausana, SEPT. 29.—0 n the 27th instant, IL. Van Henke, of Brussels, who believed that he had diseavered the ewes of guiding a balloon through the air, bg amalialeg sibited to the ear, made an aslant from thailig, eieeeme by M. Dupuis Dolour. The result, howf/fll4 woe no - of the soundness of the invention ; I she, alter rising to the height of 4,600 i metres he deter- Vieth to desand, IrdievinZil to be still n the ant- • lan of Brawls, hut, on , found himself beyond Whoa, of his weight, again Mats the dr, ha, spits of his endeavour' to keep it dean. X. Deint.,lllllll tanehaellu the ear, had only dos • to all est to It„ Tea Moshe not lir hi alarmed. No accoset, banner, had been ressival el Y. Dupuis Deleoar or of the Whet up to the afternoon alibi MI. PEUSSIA.—Banuir . Sat 21.— Talc Porllat Tetare.—The biol el, the ' irefilicid planers implicated to the lea Polish iseopkrup bN bees gebto o n o rather asps agiMy thee 6i Ila toomemateleast. er ee ty n stiss =aiiji t er be e rfli 'Me obietness STO hen Wan toodemned to §; . fin KING OP PR= AT 031.0031t6.—The K Prude passing through Cologne on the 23rd alt., to visit the eathabel, of which lie is the pratease, Ws Roo hr et the Civil c o al. The sinnerismi soma. hebta,appose IL Sapp,. ore tilts amielem: Whey an *bees AD hie modesty, thanking him for : geealsa a sammitael ill henna, with Mb pr' palm oldie bee at the suss time eirprea gag slope that would mein their roast se =er the eimmeael 4116101111 Woo Tie Xing iii besar. sea lay os Mrs " I mem* to fed yea hess. I sat saverikehes well plasma et in sue Ad Ihe Asap imasamate el this dig,. th e i ii. idolise mewed be yea lattiey dew liliesies. his 22 gsalitulated otreogly with liv /vial, la which he gbve, addlag stM pease sziestioe to kin thrilling words.) I wished to give you a samosnitlisties soak more free (that of the saohmat ), bet you wadi not Newt it, imam:leg thb (the icar . gons tit a ti on ). Yon haw aid the Yuman communal armilitntion cots pone midi ryas foes than yours. It nay be that that whisk yin tars prep red amorde beam wpb yo u r situa tion; but sass you have sham it, Id vs mine ourselves within its *woo. *Who'd slabg age bora! it. We will endeavour to realise new its preautente. Make geoi d :, re= yes have got, but do not attempt to go beyond it." BARON DE Humsoun%—ftron de Humboldt is again indisposed, but it is hoped sot dangerously. AUSTRIA. -- STYRIA--ORATZ.--Tan ELECTRIC MAGNETIC TELIORAPH AT GIATZ.—The works for the eke tris magnetic telegraph along the principal line are almost appealed r end seals aleraphic line wM oho go over the Someroba pees, where, IN yet, there is no railway road, it sail }obi tbe Await teiegrephie station at Gloggnits, by whit& medmelhape Idahoan uninterrupted rapid toininttot mien hoarsest (irate, Manes, and Cilly which, in the =listate of Italian allies, is of the greatest importance. of the peasantry who ame too near the wire for - risalky, to esambe it, resolved suck a severs shock that t hey gag t o i n This condoned such a superstitious fear the whole valley of the Murthel, that all the tants ere afraid to come near this wonderful machine, and it is therefore unnecessary to keep a watch upon the works te prevent people from owning too near. MR. COBDEN.—Arrangements have been made for a grand dinner, which is to be given to Mr. Cobden, on the 4th Oct. The company is to assemble . at . the Freemasons' !glge, at five o'clock . Some of the principal senators are tee. POLAND. — WARSAW, SEPT. 2.—At the 00M =moment of the new year the kingdom of Poland will merge into the great Rumba empire, and for this porpese the aldose line will then be runned, whisk till that period shall be maintained between the two *nutria. The coration of this boundary line will be a terrible blow to the __ . , ' •: ‘ maim ....Jotted b the lotto:, •,.-- .` iii •ts 4. - - ' * i : ;kr 1 . . Vtautts. r!r; 'Xig !the . "- a .ty \ ,...,t _the ..ir... • ...I .r ~. , . . 4 a an •"eetl . that ..''.! -as . -. ' : 4 . 9, 1 w • 14'0 at 1... ps therixost essential `reldriti thit co d at this moment be introduced into Spa* is to lift the civil authority to that dignity and eleldion of posi- tion which corresponds to it in 41;101.10d govern- ments._ Vntil tape. neck ..k.brokciat militA ~_ away, grievances will abouod, and the kw be tramp with . . .. NING, OCTOBER . 2, 1847. WWI, for with it will dgctbe lase diallow—thie leal re imam ItY die of Mind, and the t manaiotorioe still Ma& milt be ems pwly pow& Poland will bi iniadatedSpilbeenen mann ril4l424. —SibaNONlt.- 1 411* mu of 1,666 dollars hay rewired from Sibainglaai is aid of the fend for the relief of the &WM/ in bellied and Scotland. The foreign reddest& have been ',entail a piece of ground for exercise, aadvivmseimmenisre beteg made for ill improvement.— °Aiwa. . . 'OBBEQUMI OF THE ELKIN° OF HOLtftifD AND ins sox.- • PAW'S, Bert. 30.—The interment of the remains 6r I yeah B= ir do lg iL a te .K u in io c tlet olialid es, Zi= l7 Mak S ti oLWednesday is thighs,* of , sear The porch and Ma* ot, ta sus bug Sat draperies of black 711. 111011.111.1imbodakey enter; and by eseutchersei lk tthe arms et lie Isenassd. sad dumps of tri-coloured timed, Imo and a ass et aslonen vi Ear when lighted by the leves and welts In 110 of the chair was raised a teut* nifleent eatable'', 'which were placed the two oodles— that of the ez-Kkg on the right, covered. with a violet pall. and that et Week es the left, having over it • bleak Oa the that was • maleeleirith of gold, eareensiod tep • and Invites a bonier of amine, emb , essatle Upon the oofibe was placed a cushion with the emblem of sovereignty. The four corners of both palls were wren& with the arms of the ex• King. Over the catafalque wee • grand dome or canopy suspended from the vault of the church. Four grand clignrtaries were seated at the eats. falque, one at each corner, holding the cords from the ems= of the palls. As early as 7 in the morning, all the streets appeasing" the church were guarded by semidries:tea, and no ono was stiffened to pass except those engsged in the serelse. 'AI 11, they were opened to parsons to whom tickets heel been given, and at 12 to all: who wore mooroing The shnsit. although admission could only be obtained by tickets, was crowded to excess. Amongst the persons present we per. eeived Prince Napoleon son of Jerome Bonaparte ; Princes Matilde.DamMW • Madame Wyse ; General Arrighi ; Doke de Padoue ; Doctor Comeau, the friend of Lours Napoleon Bonaparte, who was confined at Ham; M. Belormeek; General Sheruky, a Pole; General Oliviers, on Italian: X. de Vatry, and M. de neer. There were eye sewed WOW bees of the Imperial Army in the uniform of the Mesa corps in which they had served. Louie Napoleon Bonaparte, ex-King of Hellead, wee born at Ajaocio, in Corsica, on the 2nd of September, 1778. He entered the French army at an early ap, and accompanied his brother Napoleon to Italy and Erypt. He was aide-de-camp of Napoleon when the latter, seis ing a standard, rushed upon the bridge of Arcola. On this occasion Louis placed himself before him, braving the fire of the enemy, and made bis body a rampart for hie brother and commander. He was sent by Napoleon, when First Consul, to St. Petersburg on a mission, but received at Berlin the news of the death of Paul I. After staying at Berlin about a year, he returned to Paris, and was made colonel of the sth regiment of dragoons. He bases ISM II general of brigade, a councillor of state, and seibmgesendlf general of division. InlBo2 he married Hortense F gut ii ,s 7 ba l: Beauharnais, daughter of the Empress Josephine. Napoleon became Emperor, Lords received the title of Cos stable and ColonebGenend of Carabineers. Atter ha successively been appointed Governor-General of P and governor ad interim of the capital in place of oreft, he took the command of the army of the north in Holland. The Batevian republic was soon afterwards converted into a kingdom by Napoleon, and a treaty, by which the crown of Holland was given to Prince Louis, was signed between France and Holland, on the 24th of May, 1806. On the 9th of June the states of Holland sent an embassy extraordinary to Napoleon, to request, in the name of the Dutch people, that Louis might be their king, and almost immediately afterwards he atrumed the title. - The first case of the new King was to re-establish the finances of the state, and he earnestly solicited the Emperor to recall the French troops, who were paid by the Dutch nation, and to diminish the naval armaments. This request was eventually acceded to. A civil and a criminal code according to his views were drawn up by eminent men, and he established an equal sys tem of taxation. He finally proposed to the legislative body a law creating the order of the Union and that of Merit. To his qualities as a statesman and a sovereign he added a noble character of humanity. In 1807 a barge loaded with gunpowder blew up at Leyden, and caused dreadful disasters. The King hastened to the spot, and weited the sufferers. The persons who sustained losses were by his order exempted from all taxes for ten years. In so hula dation of the Gueldre, the King, although ill at the them, rushed to the assistance of the people, and exposed himself to imminent danger in the example he gave to others to exert themselves for the sufferers. The benevolence with which he listened to all the complaints that were made to him en deared him to his subject, ; but what inspired them with most veneration was the humanity that he displayed in the village of Aerie ' in exposing himself voluntarily to the effects of a contagious malady in order to give succour to the ins. bitants. The love of Louis for his Dutch subjects was such that he refused without hesitation the crown of Spain when offered to him by the Emperer. It having been resolved by Napoleon to establish his continental system, an order was given for the sequestration of all English merc handise, which would have the effect, of destroying the commerce of Holland. Louis, from a sense of duty to his sub jects, long resisted the commands of the Emperor, ; and Marshal Oudinot, at the head of an army of 20,000 men, was sent into Holland to enforce the continental bleekade. The King then, finding that he was unable to protect the interests of the Dutch nation, abdicated in favour I of his son. The abdication was rejected by the Emperor, and by a decree dated the 9th of July, 1810, Holland was united to the empire. The ex-King left Haarlem secretly, and went to Gratz in Styria, where be resided three years, under the title of Count de Saint Lou. He had refused a brilliant , and ordered his wife to resist all assistance from the a ln a a n p a er g L for himself and his children. In 1813, when the united forces of Europe appeared to be on the point of fable upon France, Louis offered his services to the Emperor, by whom they were accepted. He proceeded to Switzeriesik but, notwithstanding the answer that he had received from the Emperor, remained there unoccupied. When Holland threw off the French yoke, Louis, who was then at Soleure, addressed to the provisional go vernment a letter, semen his claims to the throne, but they were opposed by the allied powers. The Count de Saint Len, finally retired to the Papal States, with some members of his family. In his retreat he devoted himself chiefly to literature. He was the author of the following works :—" Marie, on is Hollandakes;" " Doeumens His toric/sees& la Hollande." "Memoirs* scar la Versification :" and as opera sod a tragedy; a collection of poems, and a re ply to Sir Walter Scott on his history of Napoleon. The ex- King was an advocate for the abolition of capital punish ment. " A King," said he, " owes to God, to posterity, and to the nation, an account of all the persons in subjeedes to him." He died at Leghorn, on the 26th of June, 1846, leaving a request that his body, and that of his son, who was killed at Forli in 1831, in the disturbances of Romagna, might be taken to France, and buried at Saint Leu, with the remains of his father and his first son, which lie then. .SICIPMINTS OP GOLD AND BILVEIL—The American papers brought by the Caledonia state that 100,000 five-frenc pieces had been shipped for France by the French mall steamer; and also a quantity of silver by the Havre sailing packet. Tuesday The did cot whring e y arrived a t t th Liv ß er i p i ool on due on the 14th of next month, is expiated speci ei to bring a coal sidarable amount. gbe Court. The Queen Dowager, the Duke of Saxe Meiningen, the Duchess Ida of Saxe Weimar, and Prince Gustavus of Sun Weirnaro Otriamded by the Earl of Denbigh, left Osborne at tuslf-past twills, yesterday, for town. The Queen and Prince Albert erabospanied their illustrious visitors to the pier t whence the Quoin Dowser and party embarked in the Fairy for Poressmontb, to honour the admiral with a *lt, sad aftserode to import the How*. The Queen Dsu netted ail bee renklmos, Idarlbarongh house, at a ewes eels* 'lest males. The amua party tilt il eE at hilt/lit kw o'clock by a special tr ain ma the and einalreltarn Rasiway, and proceeded to the tandem at Nine ilsta. Sir Edmund Head bad an interview with Lord J. Beinell yeeterday. Mr. Brawn Berkeley had also an inter view with his lordship at his official residenee is Downing street. The Right Hon. T. Milner Gibson arrived in town yesterday. mat eff yesterday evening from the lie the prosenees cd the West India *ebo nies.— were reseived yesterday at the Colonial- Aloe from the governors of Mitig-Xeisg, the Mauritius, Gib raltar, sad Mika. THE QUERN DOwAOSlL—Amordinif to present arrangma t t, the QlllOllll Dowager will leave or Portsmouth, to emberlc on beard the How. for Madaira, on Saturday next. the 9th inetend. Her Misieety will be moompsnied by the Duchess Ides/ Sams Weimar, Priooe lidward and the Princesses of Sara Weimar, who will remain with her Majesty during beg raeliseta eked The Duke of &me Meiniegen is to go with his alastions relatives to Ports. mouth, and then ream to town, preparatory to leaving, on the 12th but, kr Ommeny. The Seri Howe and the Earl of Diehl& do ail sifted the Dowager Queen to Madeira, but Mandy Weed to the royal mite be Pertunouth, Colonel Coattail leis, adetted Met kimenr. The Queen Dowillwwill be absent find liddisad Meat six months. The royal retinna will be limited le twenty psesees. 'From last night's Gazette.] FURTHER PROROGATION OF PARLIAMENT.—It la this day (28th Sept.), ordered b her Majesty in council, that the Right Hon. the Lord High Chancellor of that part of the United Kingdom called Great Britain, do issue writs for further proroguing the parliament from Tuesday, the 12th day of October next, to Thursday, the 11th day of Nov. next. THANKSGIVING FOR THE HARVEST.—The Gazette announces that it is ordered by her Majesty in Council that the Archtp of Canterbury do prepare a Form of Prayer and Than icing to Almighty Gad, for the late abundant har vest ; and t such Form of Prayer and Thanksgiving be used in all Churches and Chapels in England and Wales, and in the town of Berwick-on-Tweed, on Sunday, the 17th day of October next. It is also ordered that all ministers and preachers, as well of the Established Church in Scotland as of the episcopal communion protected by an act pissed in the tenth year of the reign of Queen Anne, eball put up 'perm sod thanksgivings to Almighty God for the late al undant harvest Osykossa Moos; Sam 28. Her Majesty in aonnod was pleased, ape*** represeetation of the Right Hon. the Loris of the Committee of Council en Eduean, to appoint H. G. Bowyer Esq., and T. B. Boowne, Esq., to be two of her Majesty' s Bowyer, of schools. Downixo-frritzEr, Ocr. I.—The Queen has been pleased to appoint Charier Fitsgerald, Esq., commander in the royal navy, to be Governor and Commander-in•Cliief in sod over the territory of 'Western Australis and its depea dencies.—fter Majesty has also been pleased to appoint Richard Graves M.Dormell, Esq., to be Governor and Com mander-In-Chief In and over her Majesty's settlements futile Gambia and their dependencies.—Her Majesty has also been pleased to appoint Richard More O'Ferra, Eq., to be Governor and Commander-in-Chief in and over the Island of Malta and its dependencies.—Her Majesty has further been pleased to appoint Henry D. Warden, EN., Captain in the corps of Cape Mounted Riflemen, to be British Resident swing the Tribes on the north-eastern frontier of the settlement of the Cape of Good Hope. WAR-OFFICE, Ist Omit* 1617. Ist Drag. Oda—H. Hamilton, gent., to be cornet, by per., vice Wallace,opp. to Nth F. lid Drag.—Urg. S. 1). Smyth, from 87th F., to be mug., via J. Wisterias* who retiree upon hf..p. 7th Lt. Drags—Sets.-LJeut W.l'. Heithoote, from Rifle Briy to be cor., by par., vice Bond. who sot Soots Funkier Gds.—Ease. and Lieut. and Adj. F. Ilayguth to have the rank of lieut. and eapt.; Capt the Hon. R. Charter* from the lialle Brig., to be lieut. and mot, vice Ruebbrooke, who exchange'. 7th F.--Quartermas.-Serj. J. Hogan to be quarternes., vice J. Ledahass, who ref on h..p. 10th F.—Lieut.-Oen. Sir T. WMalson, Bart., K.C.8., from 91th F., to be col., vice Oen Sir J. Lambert, 0.C.8., dec. 17th F.—Oapt. W. Reader, from 3rd West India Reg., to be apt, vice Presidents* who exchange*. 20th F.—W. H. gent., to be ens, by per.. vioe Ilehdln, who ret. : Staff-Sorg. of the we. class I. A. Blake, BLS., to he ion., vice Fiebtourne, who exchanges. 21st F.—Paymast. R. B. Low, from 33rd F., to be paymast., vice Erskine, who exchanges. 26th F.—Brev.-Major F. Whittingbans, to be major, by par., vice Davenport, who ref ; Lieut. A. F. Willie*. to be cape-, by our., vice Winningham • Ens. C. E. Blackett, to be lieu., by par., vice Wallseie; (hr. W. E. W allace, from lest Drag. Gds., to be ens, by pur., vice Blacken. Bird F.—Major-Gen. H. D'Oyly to be col., vice Lleut-Cl ea. Sir H. S. Keating, K.C.8., dec. 40th F.—Lietit. R. M. Hickson, from Ceylon Rifle Reg., to be lint., vice Payer, who embosses. 93rd F.—Paymot. G. I'. Erskine, from 21st F., to be paymast, nee Low, who exchanges Nth F.—OttarterMill. J. Trowel to be pumas, vice Ralston, app. to the 44h Drag. Oda.; Lieut. J. Sears, from h..p. 39th ,to be quartarmas, vice Howes. app. Po p = n, slit F.—Amistoarg. C. E. Ste M.D., from 9th F., to be aseistotuw., vice Rebooks, prom. on the eta? '. 87th F.—Stafhwarg. of the we. ekes W. L. Langley, M.D., to be fug., vice Smyth, app. to the Bad Drage. 99th F. —Lieut. W. A. Cheasen, to be cut, by bur., vice Stanley, who rot ; Ens C. IL E. Holloway, to be lieut., by par., vice Gausses ; W. Drummond, gent, to be a* by put., Tice Holloway. litet F.—Actlng-Serj..Major J. Paterson, to be quartarmast. Nth F.—Maior.43en. Sir W. Warm, C. 8., to be col., via Lied-- Gen. Sir T. M' Mahon, Bart. and K.C.8., app. to the 10th F. Mlle Brig. --Brev..ldajor Lieut. and Cant R. F. B. Ruebbrooke, from Scots Fusilier Gil.., to be apt. vice Charlene, who exch. ; A. Steuart, gent., to he wc.4leat, by pun, vice Heathoote, app. to 7th LI. Drage. 2nd W. I. Reg.—Ens. end Quart-mast E. Kirby, from 59th%F. to be ens, v. Patterson, prom. • 0. B. Caldwell, gent., to be ens, by par., v. Kirby, who ref ; 17. J. Patterson, gent., to be ens., by.pur., v. De Blaquiere, who ret. Sod W. I. Res.—Capt. Tema Prendergast, from the 17th F., to be Capt. v. Reader, who exchanges. Ceylon BIAe Regiment —Liam R. S. Payne, from 40th F., to be lieut., Ow Hickson, who Hoene[ Srarr.--Sur. e rArralibourne, M.D., from 20th F., to be staffou .of the we. dam, vice Blake, who exch.; Mast -mug. IL J. ILEX, from Slat F., to be stairsurg. of we. claim, vice Langley, app. to the 117th F. THE REGISTRATIONS. CITY co' LONDON.—The court proceeded yesterday with the wards of Bridge, Candlewick, and We!brook. In the parish of St. Clement's, Eastcheap, Keeney Thomas' Jones, No. 2, Baldwin-court, claimed to be registered.—Mr. Smith stated that the claimant was in full occupation of the premises, and that there were two separate entrances to the house, one being used by the landlord, who resided on the premises, the other by Mr. Jones.—Mr. Brown, in opposing the claim, argued that the two entrances were common to landlord and tenant, and that there was no exclusive occu pation. This argument was supported by evidence.—Mr. M'Christie said that as it appeared that the landlord occu pied part of the house. and that the entrance was common to him and the tenant, he felt bound to disallow the claim. In the same pariah, a claimant named John March, was objected to by Mr. Brown, on the ground that he was not rated. It was proved that a claim to be rated had been made an behalf of Mr. March by Mr. Aims, a clerk of the " Libe rap Association." Mr. March himself had never claimed to be rated ; but a person had called upon him and asked him to sign a paper authorising Mr. Aims to make a claim for him. lie had complied with the request, but he knew no thing further on the subject. The Revising Barrister, after cautioning the claimant not to pursue a similar course in future, rejected the claim. During the revison of the list for the parish of St. Law rence Pountney, Mr. Smith drew the attention of the court to the fact, that as regarded many of the houses in this parish, there were no numbers accompanying the description on the register. That was especially the case in Old Swan-lane end in Swithin-street. One great inconvenience arising from this state of things was, that when notices had to be served many of the parties could not be found.—Mr. James Smith, the assistant-overseer, declared that there were no numbers to the houses which were described without them on the list. —Mr. Sidney Smith (the liberal agent) said there were numbers on the warehouses of Mr. Nash and Mr. T. Grove, and, as the premises were not properly described on the over seer's list, he contended that the names ought to be ex punged.—Mr. Brown argued that the revising barrister had no power to expunge, and that in cases in which numbers had been omitted he was required by law to insert them.— The names were retained. In the parishes of St. Michael the Martyr, and St. Marga ret, New Fish.street, there were several cases of omission, on the part of the overseers, to place the names of persons occupying apartments, on rates made subsequently to the period of their claiming to be rated.—The overseers de fended the course they had pursued by saying that they had been under the impression that they were not warranted in continuing names unless claims were made every time a fresh rate was struck. In every such instance of omission the revising barrister inflicted a Sae of 34. declaring that when persons bad once claimed to be rated, the names ought not to be expunged or emitted by the overseer. The result of the day's revision was as follows: Liberal claims—Allowed, 0 ; disallowed, 18. Conservative claims— Allowed, 0; disallowed, 0. Liberal objections—Sustained, 24 ; failed, 25. Conservatives—Sustained, 103 ; failed, 48. Objections by both parties—Sustained, 18; failed, 6 The court will proceed to-day with the ward of Broad -The lista for St. Margaret's and St. John's were proceeded with. John Massey Woods, of Reigent-etreet, was objected to. He was inspector of nuisances for St. John's, under the com missioners of paving. but was also sworn as a constable of the metropolitan force, and received his authority from that board. His duties were, however, strictly confined to the parishes of St. John and part of St. Margaret—Mr. Hag gett contended that he came within 10th Geo. IV., c. 44, by which any police constable in Middlesex, Essex, Surrey, Hertfordshire, or Kent, or any home& within the metropolitan police district, is dirqualifiell kom v .. under a penalty of lig The 2nd sad 111 is. 49, also enacts that no member of the polka fora be entitled to vote.—Mr. Rogers, emery dark, in support of the claim, urged that Woods woo eel nor eager ratio and ranked no pay from the polies ememkeimmee, = they him. S war the Me ted did l i ft authority over him, aemitimt theraime hien* ie speat tatee cem i r le W" at pelekke Weed by the sib eggilei to meek mom 1111111 tier being phut* en the ikt of totem slime might waste wowWnthettme .r all_e_ .. wed fltlds=AM to eatida s imaitte said • 1101 -AM Womb coati set his alike wader the peeing hued witheet the seemsd and imi =r ale pike ememit = e kdisrekee kecce amile he Gems within Ike of the eats crited.—Mb ad that as the weeds at stasis et Victoria were " Itembers of the meesapslitee *lee thess," they could not apply to a_perez±_cer s = Ni not one of that force.—The mid that it might be true that he only ties Andes eta wile officer, but It was in the power of els wo rilee emameisimen te withdraw their warrant, which emote as a dimalesal. The weeds of the sot of Vista's ewe quite der, end =li-11114 ealy to the asstrepolites polies, bet to mty am tehedever. He wee &rig Imam the seeing of the police eamesfarirtams.—Tbe deist same be rejected. Wildest Asises. of Itanbakeleest, a soot wed let voter, tees eigested le ea the posed of sot harks, pad a rats saris ea the Apra by Ile 11: 4 1T Fifty Mime mot sad let seem were It appeesel that may a Porgy et the mit a b s e l lisme paid, end Kr. ami Kr. G. B. Dun= lIIIMONASI that this was Mt g e templiante with dill 3311 awake of the *Mb= het, which rerouted all pumas, in erase to setide Ben le vale, to be duly qualified on the last thy of Jay, to seek maw as if it were the day sppointed he the similes to be bold. The rate wee made under the peoviises of a heal eel, 26 Geo. 3, c. 25, which required the unseen to asesetak tot mann, of the rate, and to see wbadrar it was mods and deiced within 20 days afterwerde. But it pus no to receive it in proportions oe instalemata, al=t was the practice to do so. Althowsk It might be convenient so to levy rates, it was dos; not ltsad there was no discretion given to the ommeme in them, although there might be in strikiag Sera. Ni lector had a right to receive less than the whole emeete the rate. In this case a rata bed hem molt ea the let 4 May. and only a proportion dpigglphelhe "LW 11112 . = coding had been Maio gad Mat gee was whether, by the Reform Act, a rats-payer was I med pay the entire rate by the 29th of July. In this rep, be contended that all had been paid which was necessary. The Reform Act only required that all rates and taxes due the sth of April should be paid by the 29th of July ; whitens it was now urged that the rate for a whole year was neces sary to establish the franchise of a scot and lot voter.—The Revising Barrister said that it appeared to him that the votes must be allowed. It was necessary that a demand for the entice rate should be made be fore any one could be considered a defaulter. It appeared here that in the collector's notice an intimation is given that the rate is to be paid in four different instalments, one of which (that to the sth of April) must be paid in order to entitle the rate-payer to be placed on the registry, and no demand beyond that (or the first instalment had been made. He must retain the name on the list. ' The liats were then gone through, and the court was dis solved. The general result of the revision is as follows : Claims—Reformers': Allowed, 29; disallowed, 10. Tories' Allowed, 8; disallowed, 5. Objections by the liberals only— Allowed, 351 ; disallowed and withdrawn, 70. EAST SURRET.—A summary of this registration shows that out of 349 new claims made at the recent new. tions, 14 failed. Of 820 objections, 00 were withdrawn, 12 felled, 173 were sustained ; but the claims were amended. and 376 were sustained and claims capuoged. WAICEPIELD.—A court for the revision of the li s t of Totes for this borough was held in the court-house, on Tuesday last, before Wm. Gray, Esq., reviling trarej ; s" . There were 122 objections in the parish of Wakefield, 43 of which were made by the liberals and 79 by the oppos party. There were 56 new claims, 21 mode by the awl: educationists end 35 by the constitutionalists. II" Meer thorpe.with-Thorries there were 9 objections and 7 claims. The revising barrister, in the course of the proceedings, re marked that there were more ohjectiou within the borough of Wakefield than throughout the whole of tho West Riding, The remake will consequently not be known for some days, RECOVERY OF THE NOTES STOLEN FROM MESSRS. ROGERS AND CO. As we have frequently had to recur to the subj ec t of the robbery of notes from Mews, Rogers and Co.'s balk, in 1844. we are now happy to state that the whole of th e pro: petty has been recovered, under circumstances which, we believe, will be satisfactory to the friends of the house, although the recovery has been attended w ith much ex pense and inconvenience. As the subject is of more than ordinary interest, on account of the large amount of property involved, it will perhaps be useful to revert briefly to some of the circum stances connected with it, which, although well known to most of the customers of the firm, have not, we believe, hitherto been made public. It is to be regretted, perhaps, that more publicity has not been given to the p roc= which have taken place since the robbery was di because the most absurd and unfounded rumours have teen current, which would at once have keen silenced by a brief statement of facto. On Monday morning, the 25th of November, 1844, en opening the door of the strong room at the usual hoar of commencing business, it was discovered that one of the boles placed in it on Saturday night, containing all the Bank of England notes in hand at the close of busineae, and ethereality able securities, had been removed, together with 1,2001, in gold, contained in the usual canna bags; making, in all, up. wards of 40,0001. in notes and gold, exclusive of bills of ex change and cheques. Attention wee, of course, in the first place directed to ascertain by what mean+ the thief or thieves had obtained access to the strong room, There were no mina of violence on any of the doors or windows of the house, and the lock and door of the strong room were to all appearance the same as usual. It was evident, therefore, that the lock had been picked either by false keys, which was almost im rble, or by copies of the keys used at the bank ha v i ng some means been obtained by the robbers. We believe last don is now thought to be correct. Suspi &wild ss immediately attach to any one; all the pen= orsegod hi the establishment gave a satisfactory account of thmeaelese, and accounted for the manner in which they had seepectively been engaged on the Sunday, the day preceding the discovery of the robbery. The porter had also been out all the day by permission, and had been seen to leave the bank in the morniug at the time ho stated. We believe the partners were quite satisfied with the explanations of their clerks, and fully exonerated them from any participation in the robbery. It would, of course, be out of place for us to state whom they did suspect, no criminal proceedings having been taken against any one, from the absence of all meanie( proving the crime ; but we feel convinced from the facts we know,; hat the robbery will not ultimately go unpunished. There is at present a difficulty in obtaining legal proof of the crime which may hereafter be supplied. A reward of 3,0001. was immediately offered by Messrs. Ragas and Co. for " the apprehension of the guilty party or parties," and restoration of the property ; and lists of nearly all the notes were made out, and distributed throughout the kingdom, and subsequently all over the world. Mr. nobler, the solicitor employed by the Bank, took the most efficient means of proving, if necessary, the service of there lists on the continent; and by inserting them in this Magazine for same time, he would have been able to prove their delivery to nearly every bank in the kingdom, if required. By them means, the negotiation of the notes was eflectually stopped; and as all the 1,0001. notes stolen were dated the 13th of May, 1844, the Bank of England, when applied to by Mr. Mohler, called in and cancelled all the outstanding notes sf that date, excepting those stolen, and thus afforded a further means of detection. Subsequently, the Bank of England also allowed Messrs. Rogers and Co. the full amount of the notes, on their undertaking to guarantee the Bank against any claim which might be made upon it, and giving oath factory security. In this state the matter remained, until about a twelve month since, when, in consequence of information received, it was believed that the stolen property was secreted in a house at Islington. The grounds of suspicion did not, how ever, justify a search warrant being issued ; but, as other stolen property was believed to be secreted there, a warrant was obtained, and six hundred pounds in sorereigns were found concealed. The money, however, could not be iden tified, and no proceedings were therefore taken. The thief or thieves had acted very judiciously at the time of the rob bery, in not taking any of the silver coin from the strong room. In order to save themselves the trouble of opening the bags to see which contained gold, they had cut Me sides of each bay with a knife, and so aacertained its contents. In addition to the notes specified in the lists as stolen, about 4001. more (chiefly in 51. notes) were taken ; and u the numbers of some of these were known, it was hoped, that if any of them were negotiated, a clue might be ob tained to the guilty parties. The thieves, however, were evidently masters of their craft; and instead of attempting to pass the notes, they entered into negotiations for the re turn of the property. Amongst other ingenious modes of effecting this, one party undertook to find out by mesmerism where the property was concealed; but Messrs. Rogers firmly declined to receive back their property on any terms which should screen the guilty party or parties from justice, and hence the matter has stood over until the present time. The whole of the notes specified in the lists base now been recovered, together with the other valuable documents con tained in the stolen box. We are not aware of the precise manner in which this has been effected, but we believe it has met the firm two thousand sir hundred pounds, being the .meat el the reward offered during the present year for the mwsßlof the property, the original rum of 3 0001. having been by Messrs. Rogers, who intended to draws the reward annually. If the gam had remained unclaimed for flee years, the Bank of Ragland might have declined paying them, and could have pleaded the statute of limitations as a bar to say action for their recovery; but as the Bank have never !title payment of their notes under any circumstances for such* rears., it is not probable that they would have adopted this emus ht the present case. if, therefore, any of the large MOW lei been presented for payment by a party who ail bare shown the probability of his having takes then without " gross negligence," he would no doubt have been paid by the Bank, and Messrs. R og ers said CO. meat have borne the lore. The measures of lir. Hobbs', the esilitur, were, however, so well contrived, that it TIN 01.0.1W a r mu e:r any of the larger notes to have been eery. m of the robbery. As we mentioned et the god spinof the Ifs , of notes won urged aulenlee, or other saki al on ell the ad if tankers ea Ow Cain and the wag 111 k wie alirlatiag ege earreot iecka taillifila ilei rlh a ti the there ret e very , el°NlL elf the W pro e p b e e rrh issisto iteribalnifie entoUsat preenthos edger' by XL PAW, dr miner of Mina ;fern elms ape. Anse it imilos Ibb kind ambled MEI et ewe le atop all aUsmits to steedefti the notes ; end, had fhena begs the alt hea& elm telharernieser in which the Maw hid beta oessultted. and &ellen of concealment of the purer, be wean iee denials", succeeded in bringing the guntriorl7 erre, to4lielt amyl ettbs measeied vitt cab poi eds. bloomy be sold* Ilsalms is Os esiessime of sq ft tyro gene of thetirt—Daikire GINERAL ESPARTERO.—Tuaday Let, the 1111 ult., yes the day originally Axed for the deputies Genera Mein aid as Dais of Victory, sad ilesti kor Dial; imd ow/ peepotelion had been made fac bailee eira tekee astabalussat at Ablayalak la la Vali*. ma thelt day.. Than was no rimes amass the aim by the dake's secretary has twen cooMereses bat information of the d el esica p s u a k d o • y peati m ated io at Madrid on y :114) . Z the remised die whisks ef the the ganeral's poser. ranged useveneets wiseetide. The annewil F' Col. 15nse, the eiseesadel a fie duke, Zia ty of twidas isalsay /pe Until Urns returns his. WM& Sees& Berwiteee remains in London, sad sa that wawa waft ik• pas, the Duke of Viotees will dakarmins whaler Mein repair to Spain or not Tail had a langthimed War view with Viscount Palmerston previous to his lordship hat jog tewa for Hampshire. RAILWAY M.P.'e.—in the list of members of par. Ramat connected with railways, copitd into the Bit press, yesterday, from Herapath's Railway Joisnsal,ths name of Col. Reid, M.P. for Windsor, was omitted. Ow attention has been called to the fact by a correspondent, ifie states that the colonel is a director of the Windsor, Stant% and South-Western company. ARSOCIATION FOR THE AID AND BENEFIT OF DIPAIMAXERS AND MlLLl:MlA—Yesterday eves* masa( of the committee and others wined with Ibe more amociation,as held at their adios a CliMmidash Dialreet. fl. sopa stated that the *Meat of ths ettelag was to ambit Oa is of clysemehies sag rallissw bjniews of a spine of reetstrative ke lbws ef peed ear mew ad capacity in wit if eiriateit me wait rad in - sishama, by sMa - medal of sir. and in is of anapaest y aim atid= pecuniary islief ; to form a provident fuad, awl by the ear th= of the society to induce the principals of deeeamshtei owl millinery establishments to limit the Ise;;;5 11 . 4 wart to 12 hours per diem (where they an air it maw/ lima from 15 to 18), and to shake limy ark. Dig last year 1,217 young persons ware n =red , aid whoa 467 were provided situations, afforded to 83, and pasnissy relief to the areas of . MU. Oa. id. The repel id that the maim sf the fad are ally i ngrowing, end that an awhrd bad W ilat elfeMei In reducing the hems isi late e, *et the CulMade of the initialise wise kffleutshis. Dedell t isw west le a asteshse eilvettbomeses ==etwr inlets jewel& ate yeas poems le ge set et fa, to the isms mesa end allesee pHs of the continent, repraisd due the amt itsseemalie naiades ; bat the air dinsarad SO lam ademila meats had bea used Ow She wpm of entrap*, 1i females, mg by Wet solve awasastion had prevented the completion el ends sellehmes UMW* CHAFING-GottHoeMeL.—The winter eerie. d lectures at this mosalhal salailament, the utility of Ohl street. WE k