The Express. — London, England, 1848-12-07 00:00:00

were kap eapprota For ft DAWN the pre salt b. , area et hes 445. dd. W N. pee eat., se her to be fa..per assn. Debeasit Oaks, gene wt 44. to 64. per Nbeep WWI Se geed sappliaad statteas for ha Sheep ran be Mated st her 4 ts ed. per lb. Own Mks sp ea sets. at her 25a. se ear. Lahr. Des 6—Tbese wee a her 'hew shuts at De I•4lsy, owaparg sere Ore erwo=" ll4 dereed weeder, eri aet ealy wen lower rim deo_b 44 • helle 141wher elves away or& IX weed ,01101101111. Ind 44104, bat tbs berm did 24 ear viii = i t poeibehe l lad die pekoe het bit were erseely borax. Dr 4.y toy Dar lea skid ma er Mks reek Fre--fleinel ree were Weer Of wee a wry alarder eepply, awl pekes reeedol, rare wee a roi Isom' ter been eareapeles. De -71 4 es 7e. rd. par ettes. blame, da. se 654. pee lb. ROIIPUILD. Dee. 6.—We bed e red supply er leas Dear at rearkst, whir wee a very . 414 tale, at rarer lower Not orb fet era, obis/ eel& at rather awe *ea rweek. Bea 3a. 44. me 4e. Marisa, U. la be 4a. IL ad, L. &Lie 4s. a Park. 3.. 6L te 4e. Illowntsu., Dee. 6.—We mete • palm olvease be beet aeries owe Let moot= ; hit Wok is stall asibl.ssktiro mewl ad hairier q 4e. hi. Nara. 3.4 d. to be. Veal, 11. 44. a 4. ed. Peek, 6. 41. ts ie. 44. per roe ef Sibs, **Ye the elfal. Rorer Para—This sank air was mei swirl with Dar Catti r e t Iron we a rem fiallaitaq ire amber ellher. radar hes Adds and allbeer parts of dr oraawr were la atteadwese, bat try weer to eerier as Ow radar of Odds nil weep. PASO hi Calls were bought ap at 37.. 44. pm art.; errs oeseedig to their raditisa at true 25e. to Da per wt. Tat Illeop went freely at 44. per lb. Stores wise remarkably low, sad • for law remora area gke efilVtliO. *AWL The wesebrd deed we% Idereddes, le the kediternrsee, =AO% Our% irk% Isegatreg, kr, will bs redo op es tbs el Ire Tit Der Tr reds fr Wire date MIMI" asil We Vadat awe. d mirk op WY waft et der TY Wer lade kadr erreels. Wnerls. Mork Ilensee. New Odessa. sad Meat we Minim Wen ke = ° A Jers•erldresees, Per Oneekb ad% at Fen, vUi be rids sr se Ws aersime et dr NW Der Tr reds est 01 1 :11 1 " Oa% ere Olkaller rid le was ea tbe et Ws letb Des. The make , UMW Oren tbe leers Iskads, lark ker. depber WOW WwWWINSI sod Wre, gill &WIMP wed be Erie epee lbe Marne et dr fete Der Dr es& ke Sew Mlle Weir Tes Wersa's lAA est dew W eedy. be tad ep re the ere s ted et We lake. 'We era Ist dr Wees (kat et Aldo sad Wenn wtil be weds op ce tbeewastedettke les Jae. The moils Iseekstser, Oa Weak, wed Bum Ayres, will le —de op si re seinied et Ur de WATS WODOP lIIIDOIL Tema Day pew allamma.llll We. paol IL erseasse.almlil.b. =bassi altanama, • war /M LONDON. THURSDAY. DEC. 7, Ws are really ashamed to it down and argue at this time of day a truth so sellemnifest as the unlike lihood, we might say, the esethaty, of war. Bat as the sdvoutes of isweentespeediture have really me resod to stand ups but this Apposition, and as thq esanownsatly belt ea it ander their Beer we feel obliged b ova to satiety, semi ibis and well-leasers Bad first, what have hese the oars of war sines Mew became a stemsassity ? Is the foremost rask were doubts dyrAstio jealousies, disputed sovereign ties sad sueoeseicam the right, the power. the pro pellers' of particular familia& When hooess were everything, sad the people nothiag, and when the entire interests a: different populations were absorbed in the prevalence or mimeos of a Vaasa or a nem graven in rude ages, in more advanced sue of the hmfiies of Austria and of Frame, blood sad treasure were posted forth like water, not merely a f ces. or the pro bodes but the segrandimment ot rop4 ! r To this may be joined the more legitimate aims of national pre-eminence, the wish of a nominee to berme the might and extend the header et Frame, of a Prussian or a Russian to do the same. Of course such wars beget their aneWidepebelpires of self-defence, of indepesdatior, priesiTiag the balance of power. Other wars were poseeked by principle more than by anibitioa, however essemarily oath motives blend. TM Malitmedsa endue, for pro pagating one's creed with the sword and intredneing ti tialfo a = e by persecution has sreassi mike sgaiast wars of the seventeseth mem were all more or less religions, as the rest see st half a m em, ago was poliV-vl Fiannusrz of Aostris would have all Germany esthetics, which medneed the Thirty Tears' war. The Frisch of 1794 would force mph limn equality down the threats of all EMEND, whilg Omelets mo narchs were eerily determined to team the old absolutism down the throats of the French. 'The g reat rank of the esatruy just elapsed is to phew U N utter vanity of all such ttempts. If we look back to 1750, and except Russia, a whith is peculiarly sheeted, we shall fled that every dynasty has failed in family aggrandizement, every country in territorial ambition. Every bigot has found i i i l =2 of ramtitio, and intolerance roll back upon Penciples of freedom, however stifled and over powered, have been always found to spring up azain with accumulated &M. And the great land marks of popular progress, such as r e presentative oysters, coniesercial freedom, liberty of ewbrift opinion, trierance in religious question—au these advance slowly, but surely, from the west of Europe to the met ; and with them internatMnal war becomes an absurdity, en impossibility, an anachronism. What has been the result of Louts Paturees attempt to revive the policy of Louts XIV? What the result of the Merriest= idea to prolong in the nineteenth century the brute and seems rule of the middle ages? If ever governments and populations were lett to their tarsi bent it has been within the last six months ; yet set, how much the contrary of w hat we all along supposed they really show them selves. Were we not told that French spirit, if freed from the curb of the house of Orleans, would Wei the Alps and the Pyrenees, make the Mine its boundary, and convert the Mediter ranean into that loog-threstened French lake? The esatrary of all this turns out to be truth. The more popular the French government, and the more Military the influence which predouslatem, the more pacific is France. What were our prognostications of Atria? They wet foundwere, certainly, were, certainly, that if that ambitious po Europe well embroiled, it would seise the opporm nay to appropriate Constantinople, and extend tts m ecums and conquest& Instead of this, Russia, since she has been the only power in Europe with /fee hands, has pursued a policy of exemplary for not only on her southern and eastern fron tier, but with regard to Germany, where events have been most menacing. Russia has shown the prudence and the her of age, rather than, as might be supposed, the rash intolerance of youth. Every power in Europe, indeed, whether republican or monarchic, liberal or reactionary, has MIN to having draft the great law of non-intervention.-intervention. Preside roes tes it in Denmark. Austria wads. her hands of the rest of Germany : and if she marches to Rome, will do so in ccacert with France , not in antagoni s m with her. The Arian as well as Pllllllilll statesmen admit that all the old farms of despotism are impossible. The rural Belavonian race, which humbled the Yienome, are to be propitiated by laws guaranteeing peasant rights, and by at least some semblance of representative government. The King of P11.0381A has called out his landwehr or citizen militia, which would not support him in reestabliah iag despotism. Amidst these immense tasks, which each govern ment has to p er form at home, how is wa r or inns.- Mon possible ? What could be the motive of such war or invasion ? Listen to the declaration of Louts I`Apoisoi. lie blames the sending 3,000 men to Rome as an imprudent interference, and as a hardi hood that might nimbi war. Kw LAMORICIESZ, the French war monster. who proposes reducing his art2estimates by one half, anti who en thee ex on the French army no more than the Duke of t;ZLLINGTON now expends upon ours. Listen to the French marine minister, and examine the conestaenos of his reduction. Read the organs of French opi tire observe the votes of the French chamber. I the l anguage' of BAIIKOT and THIERS, BUIVAIID and CAVAIONAC. M. BARNAr says he aims at distending the French army, through the medium of Louts NA POLZON. And he says this in order to Hatter the French population and the army itself, of which the so ldie-y would be delighted to be disbanded. In the face of such bets ad such opinions es these, for n ministerial organ to talk about F re nch invasion, and to maintain that the eight millions an nually which have been lately ard to our military expenditure from fears and precautices which every day's events prove futile, may not be reduced, and our army and navy mminished to what they were in 1838, to merely naintainlng a policy of expenditure for lice down the old absolutism el The great result Al b" the utter If we look back to peculiarly shunted, failed in family al - territorial ambition of persecution, and Enaceplee of free powered, have beet with accumulated I at popular Mgt" commercial freed° Omni* in rvllle slowly, but surely, east ; and with t absurdity, an imPc What has bee attempt to revive the result of the 3 nineteenth center middle ages? II were left to their l as t ix months what we all alms selves, 'Were we f rom the curb level the Alp Shine its bom ranean into thal scatrary of alit popular the V' ;military the la peeifle is France What were o • were, certainly, Europe well el pity to appropr dunce and o rote she has !fee hands, he bearanas, note tier, but with have been ma beprudence and I =PM", tt t Every power or monarchic, admit the gr 'peg having 131 her hands of marches to II not in antago PrUSIIIII state deepotism are which humbl h ae ws roblan guaran ce of of PRUSSIA b militia, whirl jig de e t etisi Amidst 0 scent has to skin poWahl 4 war or RIM NAPOLEON. Bose as an hood that n the French army peed on the WELLrecT French mai of his red elm obese the ?mem, Cavoinem the Franc) PoLlos. Prcneh pe eoldie-y In the I for n Milli and to nually w =peaky day's eve army sad is morel: THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 7, 1848. •.:14 eske, a pi** af bravado sat delhaos, all • 1 a g i ll n it ask eamtny as to ing and fie wilobilag ea attitudeenspd of on dimes one when ell a s IghgermlZe ars utter whoa ly dimimod and Widow it and the a % iambi of ambition and canned us totally F For oar pat, wo maintaia that the first and most slop fee noi administration in this many iiisarestlle pees* _essatathelhettredociag ▪ allitery SW Is soiled for by denote Cl our lessese• And pi iimmeiel means. t i as they are, an mot them* organ am tho step. A mon meat motive is the amenity_ of seeing a good sad great and profitable exempt*. All the ormatries of Europe are now reducing their military expedi tors, forced by their neosesity. If we do sot sedan son, theft countries or them go verameate will fad as mean for busing the first glom of liestial prosperity into a meataties of draft army and lcstiag nav7. 44 A gammon ere peon to this. Let one take the snood Smother them by at ones retina( to oar olo=atabilimmat We shall then obow oar Stot diegkty oar purpose to take so W ho el the &Inwood eta to of other orountlitn aaildniamteato that if on have hitherto been me anies se naddliag, it was sot from ambition, bat from ' a pen dohs to seo Barer indopeadeet. Ms pespfe . st Mambooter lomat length adopted ones ores " Irma likely to peemete in an MMus' Nasser the mate ag elies ef a railway is has. W have no pallistim te elk/ fr ke tte gu mmetioalisa awl the issapesity whi ch have OTIM7 slop in the Wham mmetiatism of the home saffisMen. To m the essilika of duty in this matter apposes to have boos 0 pose that the iateresto el die labile smite wili be emutially injured unless the memsge semi at the whole traneection is relayed to a eon- WOW at parliament. Folly sensible, however as we esta at these o ffi cial hindrances , it dace not require any ilitasagacity to perceive that the remedy mil vv Sr. entirely within the reach of the loam manufacturers themselves. Oas simple het lam to establish this omission. How have the Itwo surviving schemes of Indian railway oontemi eadea been Wooed to their present precarious m aids. P There l ei t one answer—principally be ams the incompeosition of the rabscription list ties hampered the promoters of the wham in all fir serrespondence with the IndiHuse,o sad boo bid eat a cumstanZtunity to tof a petty mai dilatory . to create sad to embitter every @resist of ty. An effectual Winnable of the Lanceibire people in the mouth et April Fast, as atarelsoMers, would have prenorred the " East Indian Railway Company " from the breech of their stipulation which fell doe on the 1 May, the Le (1838) and would at once have extingstshed togas, whisk led to the withdrawal ot the applies- ties of that company to parliament. It would lave dose more c it would have [pm the whole question a new aired and a renovated stfength. and it would have impaled a salutary conviction upon the Wads at directors and secretaries that a scheme to whisk Manoluater saes bed rantribtded their mosey would be prosecuted with that peculiar kind ot seal which distiegaishes the pretioal pickets of the great county palatine. Impaired with them views, we regard the pro ceedings of the recent meeting at Manchester with the greatest witideetien. As we understasd the resolutions, they are not merely resolo tires to affirm again what has been &finned already—and what, in truth, nobody eta be found to call in question. The meeting was not assembled to inform makind that railway, are desirable in India. Mankind have received and digested that pies, of .in telligence long ago. But it was a meeting convened with the object of obtaining specific engagements to support by money and influence the railway commay which promises to commence its operations on the thirty-Ave 'miles between Bombay and Canyon. If the [centimes wives same we observe in emuiceins with this meeting, will persevere in their for six months, we assure the.., ia C P :nest sonfldeses, that they will emceed, and it is equally casein if they do not permutes that the introduction of railways into India will esealsse to be a subject upon which the authorities memested with that cesatry will be profuse in thesedisel seed mentality aed acquiescence—upon whisk everybody will egree—ead with Masses to which usher will determine, sad some inferior impose will adds whatever additional measures may be takes. What ever influence therefore we poems shall be heartily at the service of any boat Ade effort to advisee this great question by the only feasible path Wire it— the path we repeat of direct pecuniary sasistance and direct personal interference. esp T o b t e lec iartioular scheme of railway comesnicatice at the Manchester meeting was that remnant of the projeet known as the " Great India& Peninsu lar Railway Company, " originally introduced to the public under the &wpm. of Lord Wtismrsarrs, and which in the fillet instance contemplated a gigantic system of railways saws the Doran, and directed as well to the oonnexios et the intern and western m idwife as to the development of the internee re sources of the valleys of the Herbed& and the Coda-' vet 7. Taken even upon its widest and most am bitious basis there is nothing in the detailed surveys which have taken place with reference to this scheme to cast any reasonable doabt upon its perfectly We and legitimate character as a mercantile speculation : if receiving its memo able share of government support. Nor can it be doubted that, with a hearty, able, and prompt co-operation on the part of the home authorities when the oompany was formed in the early part of 1846, the people of this country would have provuled oath shot means to undertake, if not the whole, at least ' rem considerable portion of the entire plan. Bat there was the same tedious formality, the same lege arleeeesinflicted•cs, the same by the dicier pregoapTeryupond infinite as- Company as lig the company conne e cted with BeegaL And at when the final per was ed ema to lad rrenscurrs it was dated—surely with sondisoshis ingenuity of satire —in October, WM la Oolshm, 1847, uwe all very distinctly re-1 edissio the peeped of a railway at the other We of the Imam ocean was as likely to receive countenance as spesieet to fish for pearls under London-bridge, or Its ea' a cubit to every man's stature. Now, let it be Immembered that the proposal, to which this October reply was an answer, had been lying _at the India House for six months-0 was dated in May, 1847) — that the utmost extent ot the capital implicated ma a comparative hills of 500,0001.—that the very out side of the guarantee to be accorded by the East India Company was 5 per cent. upon that capital, co 2 -` 6 t o_o - 01. a year --egoist the payment of a single tar iiot:arhi‘' the chances upon the most gloomy ti wave fifty to one-end that the speak of Unitary miler dispute was an iota of five and thirty miles is se bin jungle. Why& _wo enumerate tbies postimient Because we honestly believe that the Gagesst ssesohd of this em—the iatolerable ise. = laitt wirb:sPzlibit the rs:daatroillbord batter a tesital of the simple circumstances than by any u. lended paraphrase. Upon the capital at 500,0001., a deposit was ro- Eof 30,0001., and this deposit was at length robed a s e railway company sad paid into the India li in August 1848, and it is to carry out the siresseat for which this ma le the suety, that the mmoshotsosos et Imamohlos on shoot titheste We mem son simmvotisos upon gaieties et Ibe varantes to maim time. i Tide, then, la the history and position of the Beef bay Company. Baggy Bombay Competay was the least of the Iwo schemes ri Wks railway which sprang up in 1845—the Madras project was never so sin or so promising as to be do-- with its two contemporary spat national line was to b ui e ld =rby the lost Indian Railway __Company, and wee to MIMI& Calcutta with Delhi, a distance of about 1,000 miles Nothing could be ore prosperous than the early meow of Win company. It was sepported by the mat Wavle and substantial persons connected as nesoolants at poNio officers with the seat of the supreme t ; it was fortified by the favour able id poetical men and eminent engineers . ; it woo ow no loose theories, but upon posi tive, labials% and expensive surveys; and, finally, it had the sogloik concurrence of Lord HMIDINCIee goversmest. la tenth, a great publks work never isms beim theyeeple of any country with credentials Ma/ or under auspices more full of every soneumgemmet to proposed with promptitude and vigour. The pellphasy mimeses woe esespisted in this mart WIN, warm e • t ISA effid, with shame soh Wirprifir^ we amiste the swims, by datialiabstat wm of sniff the 6th 11147, that is* of the Nag Lelia arlollo einveyei Is the smeary of tie Whirs, asnipany. The twelvemonth thus sessamed in proceastindies had been.hMl er a nz u r sa o:, to_*e propels of the 001111pelly. The *lash wiles Usti& in 1846 were inefraotioable ander the straitened eircsantaness of 1847, and the commegassos has been that, after a world of trouble, three-fourthe of the orit i ns o l si plan have bees aban doned, and that the t, originally flied at 100,0001., has gradwilly winged down to 90,0004 which latter mar woe at length paid into the treasary in Lesdenhallmtreet on the 19th Antst Lat. me East Indian Railway Comp's, and the Bombay Company are therefore in the same position. 'llsey have both oces their deposits at and they both stand in imminent need the of l t a irkind d meow which the Manchester nesting so wisely de termined to afford. How it has happened that this vital matter has halm into hands so incompetent, and has been anted by delays so perfectly gretuitous, we shall at another time inquire. But in are meantime let not all the censure fall upon the East India directors. The people of India believe—and we think with green Juetise—that there is behind and above the Leila rms an obscure member of the government, whom the Fates in an evil hour, and by a freak of mysteries, caprice, placed in contact with the affairs of India, to whom no email part of the odium of these transactions most justly attaches. We, of warm allude to the Beard of Control—to that I weeded office of the administration which has the I had reputation of being always the wont filled, the worst worked, and the most prone to minhief—where it is difficult to say whether the deficiencies of the chief, or the @bort comings of the subordinates are most reprolarmsible—and where the staple occupation has hese stated on high authority to consist in 11.011adem AM Wig AM it the windows Asd fis undlis pm. Tat loss of life abased a Londonderry steamer, though reduced by later sad more swarms accouata to a less appalling amount, sad stripped of the raw head-and-bloody-bons, character which rumour at first attributed to it, is lamentable indeed. But, how- ever much disposed to grieve for the sufferers, and sympathise with friends, the deepest impas sion left on our min ds by the shocking story is the promptitude with which publio impieties son , vested the half-told tale into sae of ogre-lib sae =vs:: the readiness with which public coodellty it—the actors being said to be Irishmem There is little room left to hops that the atrocities of the contemporary Norfolk tragedy will be explained away so easily. A rabid thirst for blood, combined with the meet accurate estimate of assess, and relent isssriseWof action, has there displayed itaelf be- Infol• And every step taken in the inquiry aids le Ow weettiog certainty that the ruthless eras some jr eareinted is a quarrel about heads , tween NilleniNg see ove== and in the aria el balled and obsti nate egieiriarness aoting sputa morbidly revenge iaiindispel/aka. he " W a zollma murders aloud that the fierce • in Irish agrarian outrage, exit w6 Palli eg g : in the bosoms of the Saxon end of the Celtic Nee, though the clams- Sasses of society es this side of the water fan them lass frequently into a destructive blase. The Irish outrages we read of are not owing, as some shallow ✓iolists would persuade us, to any peenharity in the Irish temperament. In England the extension of reanufacturing sad commercial pursuits has obli terated in many, diminished in all, that ivy-like propensity to cling to the house sad sores, in and on which a man was Wed and reared, which characterises the inhabitants of times countries where the pep talon and their avocations are exclusively agricul tag In England the accumulation of other than landed property—the tam with which a man of the clew makes an arrangement with kis eve rtor, Zama through a court et bankruptcy, and bogies the world anew—have stripped I tM km of cpsear .sa el sore than half its horrors. n Ragland labourer has for centuries kM the parishlie - - workhouse to fall back amuse when the Iworst same to the worst. It is difficult, impossible, for the mass of Eagliishmon tommotive the agony with which the Irishman. ed to the patch of mend on which he was born, with every aseocistion of !sentiment or imagination clinging to it, feeling that if obliged to relinquish his bold upon it his last faint hope of food and shelter will be torn from him, sees himself about to be disposoeseed of his cabin and potato patch. Yet even in Englishmen the catastrophe which has sug gested, the train of thought we are following out, can awaken those fancies and prima which Rake men struggle for the possession of land with all or more than the inveteracy of blind and bloody rep . which the sexual impulse and its atten dant jealousies can inspire. Were the axial circum stances of England the same as those of Ireland, we should see the same agrarian atrocities as frequently staining the domestic annals of the former as unfor tunately they do those of the latter country. In England. thanks to the wars of the; roses, daring which the barons ate up each other, leaving room for a re-distribution of landed pro left Wider lizionT VII., and at the reformation, en witithEiples, we must, to find a condition of psi* lel to that of Ireland, go back to ages of wide and fragmentary records alone have esiesiPin leis. But across the border, in the lowlands et Ilertimed, we have a race as purely, or even more gm*, Saxon than in England. And we need only mit our eyes beak to the time of the revo- Intica of 1688, and the times which imme diately f o llowed it, to find agrarian outrages mew them as atrocious and callous as any that are Midi of the most lawless districts in Ireland. Scot land was then what Ireland is now a poor and exclu sively agricultural country. And 'the registers of its Court of Justiciary contain many a dark tale of struggles for land estates pursued in the courts of law with pertinacious inveteracy till one or both parties were beggared, and then out of doors by mutual mur derous assaults. And were the contents of the charter chests of old families in Scotland exposed to public gam (we speak . from no cogjectural surmise, bat frau examination of not a few of them), they would be found to contain memorials of many such atrocities which never fell under the cognisaaos of the sages . of the law. Yet since commerce and manufa ctu ring in dustry diffused wealth WM generally through Boa land, and loosened the Motivative attaclunent with which its natives onoa slang to property in land, agrarian outrage has there become as rare ea it is in England. And eo will it be in Ireland. as soon es a mom enlightened administration of civil governmoal, combined with greater diversity of industrial permits, and the wealth and intelligence which they call into sorisleeee, bare removed the irresirible temptations is add* a peop le with few remoras, perpetually mogssbi as ilaavaarp alp/nary, are exposed. There is 'odds" in the mental, moral, or physical amatitatim of the Omit materially different from that of the Bum Pines either in the circumstances in what we fled the other, and ilk win exchange aka. ✓estmrs. The pages of " The Cottage's of tilenWame said" Wave:ley' present pictures of P. peasantry be numbed by the hand of poverty, remp j oing themselves with a listless liopeleemeas to penury and the lade lad, filthy habits it *agendas, such as none of Miss Iftionvotirn's sketches of Irish life exceed. They who attribute to peculiarities of the Celtic) race what is in truth attributable only to unfortunate position are ignorantly or maliciously endeavouring to per petuate prejud i ces which came sad aggravate the .414 I evils they pretend to seek to explain. The ITALY. THE POPE AT GAETA. Oar sorrespoadeat at Naples rites:w NAPLES, Nov. 27. You have no doubt heard of the flight of this Pope. He was resened by the Bavarian mabamador, Count Spohr, being disguised ea the sermst of the count with moustasbios, win, sad round hat, His Hoihsess arrived at Gaeta about 2 °'t n* on the neorniact of Sunday, N0v.26, and immediately dispatched Count Spahr with • letter to the King of Naples, Prom a certain degree of activity reigning in the arsenal, emitters smoking, and soldiers moving &bozo in great', cumbers than usual, it was clear that something extraor dinary was going on yesterday morning. About half past 8 o'clock I observed throe toysl stamen crowded with soldiers, leave the port in • nmtheely directlita ; and during Nepisi, tigeilan MOB thair a w wee e. Hollae4. e ig Tele El. The whi wo . . was . 1 .. liki . et the possibility of lb. Milt et the Pepe the mend of alne media& here Lew 1 brandel toZe s i s t i set nem. On the arrival of the lir et Oasts. is sola r the Cernassader of the Oise taniellen lie to . ad as ak " Hew mw vet. I treat his Kellum ?" ' ever/ possible abatis.," get 1 the reply. H s ht hell already learned, hates left hm.h: s 441111111:lisasedigila::::::;91111.111111.1":1171:::::11butssioTite7.8"11111;1:11:1•1111.34=Hisiss141".g...171"plagnrilrairrivelpsii!".:isibmehrlaim;:::Theblitli!iattlawellseisomisatb."11.416812twas)revald'eadiabousi":144111?"wwendidtpiedigiallUlsoftpTiessa°aPiiiglisiefrilPbs:sfil: The dieetalle hoe bees possegned. I hope, however, Melt the ILlng is hoot is his - istmmleelles to sell them empase es the Id of Fehewsey, INK The pram. Ye dim to alludes it_milltreeses mill pamilei milk I the revolts have seemed, rim se la a ormatry as loWlellorlikillseirable se neat as Ihn et the together Min Mrs It the Kin he hese& this Warted GM sesell=for, ftssd en it, MO, bed it been eased sow, the wean have be ems the aimless of iseldes end halms digeselsmese, which wean have terselestei is bleedelted eel eel& Oes of the *Ms. however, et all lbws military preyerstiens is now made sellisiesity eniest Willa the KIM wee es rate to Gaeta great enemata were palm ca Name the diplomats of Napa. Admiral Basica, whom ship_le et Bake (the Friedland) by appoint ment. tame au le Naples to have an interview with M. l mod, the Praia ambrosia. They there met Lord Napier, and later le the day all these bad an 1111170111/ with Admiral Parker. The affairs ot Melly were the topie of discumica, and it was believed that OM isedve Use of conduct was to be determieed upon, There is a cloud rides over Palermo of the .tout or biotin. of which I cannot at present judo, bat all are agreed in *Wang that alleles are leading to a cr ; sad a amass report I. the oily is that an I attack is abest te be made as Palermo. Additions] ' sliver is &s• to this alarm by e fact that our Sot is swim 1~ from the admiral to be ready to sail at an hour's Ulee; and I have eves beard it stated by the nacos what weimis are destined to go to Palermo. The edmisal's is mir safely ens. The Bellerophon left for Palermo yeatesday, lady int Net NM guns over to Haim by ar boat. I think It probable that these movements are oessested with Mr. Temple's sear approachto Naples. A friend who has jilt arrived by steamer tells me of a carless emulation es turd the same vessel. There were Mr. Temple, Mambni, the popular ladder of Bose ; and at Legisen,some es bend, Ourand, the popular Weimer of the badge fairway. At Olvita Yes Mamba end Mr. Tee* MR ft Rome (I de not toze 2a man to my in y) ; both must have arrived a few hears baton the re Sight of the Pao. On inquirlag et the embassy I, I wee Wormed that Mr. Temple mom upend y. Of the temper of the Palefeltans, a pri vate Isar received yesterday ben Peleliu amens math aching ova be mere Monies& thee their aad that to make esnaial doubly sore, 3,000 men had baud themselves by.. oath to capable ay one who should not me every emu in rusting the athisk of the petal beeps. Nothing meld be seresor se mere violist tan the teas et this tester: it was tithe maditiens already offered es laving boss rejected with amiseept. I repeat these for the ma of esearecy . " The senstitaties of 1112, a aspirate parliamat, the o f son of the as viceroy, and per males es the King of the Two to keit his c r e m a r assordieg to his own diseutios." This last den was sudden& es annallieg the whole : the peepseneas before they were proested had bees altered set toss this her times Ia eonformity with oasis represen tations made by the Neapolitan court to the ambamadors respectively of the allied powers. TIN mat violent party in Sicily even go farther, and, sot eoutesterith refusing the au ditions, will doe nothing whatever to de with the pretest dynasty. It is greatly to be regretted that, however on the rea ef d prudence it may be jumbled, the prorovtion of parliament at this juncture of akin skald have apposed to etrenethen that imonsion (else! too stem and general) of the stela fides of the Kinsgg. This will more than over is grease the distrust of the 16el ieae and their detonated= to nat. With mast to the (aisle of the Pelensitase they have, says the ease letter, a regale, army el B,Boo—few la saw ben, indeed, bat mighty - ia resoluta' • to these, of inures, cut be added 'houses& of irregular seinbatants; they have also 28 guns, atekriele de Wee, ad light guns. Sate they ban receiv ed from 111~118, by umatereld vessels of earn. If we tarn to Messina, the Cambia of the inhabitants b equally bagels to Neapolitan rule. ON steads as apron Oa board the Hercule (Frew:a) a ball le (Ives every Taw day, wash the foreignen are usually la the habit ot attend- Some few days ai r r ia 4ty of thirty Sicilia* ladies were present, bat, on hose , they received an ba timatia thes, if they re their visit, their husbands would be murdered ; that the Frew* lied betrayed Sicily ; thee they, needier with the English. were the went sw ans that the Sicilians bad, who were now determined to trust to themselves alone. Such is the enviable position we held is public Sicilian opinion, after a year's inereinat diplo matic negotiations I Here ia Naples the feeling of the gneranient is not lees hostile. We are regarded on one side of the Straits as bullies, ad ma the other se a people who to selfish interests are ever ready to sacrifice every priaciple of honour and friesdaltip. I may meatier that Prince Catlett has apologised for a note presented to the admiral some time since charging the English with having landed cannon and military providoss. The admiral had every skip's caropeny stunted, aad, ea finding that the soonation was Wee, returned a very sharp answer. A dollar charge was made agsinst the Panama, -.14 WS. GERMANY. PRUSSIA.—Iire following is a translation in ex tom of the proclamation of the Constituent Assembly, the purport of which appeared in yesterdWe Express: Istiow-Ctrasies,—when, by the March revolution, the long enslaved p•pular will acquired intlueaee, you sent hither the Prase= National Assembly with the minion to lay the foundation, legally and orderly, of the new edifice of th e couseitusioa. Nothing woad bs done for you by an empty scheme of a constitution one wherein the old arbi trary system, the old tools of :wino:retie, bureaucratic, end m ilitary predominancy (that which arrested every pulsation of opular lin) should be suffered to remain in tull activity. Yost demanded a new basis, not only for the political myth, properly speaking, but. for communal, administrative, judi cial, and military affairs. It was in that ewe the National Assembly understood its task, and earnestly and perseveringly devoted itself to he ful filment, although it was obstructed rather than helped foreword by the three cabinets whieh in turn rapidly arose. Planed tinder the necessity of substituting, Ise the poked of cementation, drawn up in a popular point einem by the Camphausen ministry, the one agreed to by *tem mitts* appointed to prepare the draft, we had semessiell by oar labours in the sections, and central sections, in renewing the latter project ripe for discussion in the plenary The bile relating to communal lame, and to those of= and districts, were also in • short time prepared le the eon 'Mention MUNI Amiably, abbot* the latter hills, up to the present period, have not been presented by any minister. In the earns way we prepared the law relating to the had tea, the object of which law is to put an end to the he equality of taxation in the premiums, and the burdeWecel the small rather than the large landed proprietor. The mission, in pieta, of that project of law wee relliner ended, in the days _of our oppression (bV: midday). The National Assembly is now with • law for the removal of the bombes on the landed property of the peewit clam The ereederse nem of the sekna earnestness el its mission beam* mare sad more developed in that Ammally. The neelostits of 74ezfi=ea Kerr Sesia's mehm. evinced at ewes Ile do te peewee IN ova dignity, and at length to allemtita , the him of the den et army *Moen who were toting Israel the billings of the law of the new order of :Flt wee lo weernmel aa asissautta, teisber tc !n au elear ienile terees dspia to thar i vi ca ine iha di ta e Halle system', that that Assembly wailMthe erfselerwasi, sinsuitmeonaly with the gimitem a eansintedem ef Wm aid arbitrary pesolnd. =mg hr the olesinetilm ef ha MAY el the revolution. It was tin aseserst them din. and those penes' de. the astismalsemaably la all pemible ways--ossand it of imistivity—raleed a cry ba knew elm empty end hallow form et eonstitatioa—turned la sewn* the peAdsel hems. tarity of the titian clan, as well es Mt desol et the Icahn tartans (a dread altseellan lailnalbd is On many), and seised apes same belated traagrailleas of the law as petante he oppreralag by mean of the igenews devise of a stole et liege he • lime of robust teasq v in ,! ity **freedom el the pass est et vow elation—libedies at the prise ankle& In ceder te mislead the these penile panted to a few ex cesses ( urea la moments et strong excitement) as pooh that the Alm* was overawed. of the Iteentinte, mere bile thickly than ever, nod with an inneseing waste pu money, was the lathery munch drawn around the peaceful capital. But when the Amembly, during the discussion of the fundamental laws, again manifested its firm determine.- ties to cause the fruits of the revolution to be appreciated— when it met its hind on the feudal rights, abolished nobility, titke, and orders, awl when it directed its attention to op reactionary party oonidered it was = s loe to set aside that Assembly, in order to annihilate the hops* of the people7-hepee which, in a few momenta, weild have been realised. Then it wee that military force came forth, undisguised, under • Brandenburg ministry. And now what are the deeds of this th e in power ? The ar bitrary removal and adjournment o Assembly ; the fre quent and violent breaking up of Its settings at the point of the bayonet ; the nearing of the dictatorship on Wrangel; the placing Berlin in a state of siege whilst that capitol was peaceful . the dissolving and disarming of the civic guard ; the dest;uction of the liberty of tho press and of association, and the violation of the law f or t h e pro t ec tion of petsosel liberty (the habeas corpus act). Such, we repeat, an his deeds. But we, your represents.- tires, have, to the utmost of our power, opposed the exist ing despo . tista. Step by step have we followed the measures of this ministry, and declared them illegal As the last re tonne of passive resistance, the National Assembly deprived this cabinet—one lying under the charge of high memos—of t h e right t o ran tales, or to dispose of the funds a** state. Whilst than acting, however, we frequently oared 111."! • !:'•' ter termloatiog the seallist, sad ows ainesenipai Nagel el Ger ap a t=es Balla. All Was la tela ma mc ff e. sitar menabliel a the repesseatWier the e ita: peeveated bi e rcfel kr" the govainnesat deputise (who their isheised to a meads. la Snap dcaberg, whisk own moat one. Ike wawa 117 A, peneputliat all the &Oleo of a sdporeadir:34llll7-Viestednee ine::l4 la *s et a= tans sot la sal wog hallo the saesdng, lama& as the bqswet wield WM semis he 'sly basis. Taldes Radio at their wale. dwell the t deb eat to. Mil to say bees ptle r a soastitedelenli a anditodea will be Cla the sod& Yoe lido math limb, is the provides that the sem. Okuda shell be teended saly with the caroperstics of do cheese repeesentedoes inks palls. New we who Mee la Berk, Iwo the nademel ansoessea messably aro alma these reposentativa Any diessiaties of that essembly is glad, eadatelbst osmium Ins slid. The Naked Assembly esiestali peeteli eigelest all the ate of a go easement whiskby Its walary aeologesents. einem a weekly waste of yahoos of thaws if Ike Oen ?ads—ad all for the subjugatien al the seals. It eskaaly dedene also, that, without any refer ees. to the asopaymeat of taxa (a mono already voted), thee mieletry has sot the right to dispose, after Jan. 1, 1849, of coo pleesi eg, es we have Cot yet voted the Dadra.— Fellopelehoins. welt courageously a little longer, and drive all selleimme tress emmget you, sad temper your moral power, whisk, is the sad, will pot down the lode. conduce of year wagon. Long life to treeless! Long life to rathealami I AUSTRIA.—Under date Vienna, Nov. 30, our cor respondent mays: " I informed you that a large number of Austrian idlers had left the Hungarian army and returned to the Austrian. This news has not been confirmed. The whole country continues in fermentation. Gen. Tweaks, when Jambi& was in Hungary, was about to attack a party of Croats, when they made signs to surrender. Having approached with only his adju tant, the Croats surrounded him and made him a esti tive. Jellsohieh was noble enough to give him his liberty at ono*. Lately Tweaks, with another Hun garian nobleman, was sent to Windischgrits to treat for pesos. Windlsehgratz not intimating his quality as an envoy, gave orders to arrest him, when he was about to return. Twanka is now a prisoner at Vienna. Kcesuth has taken revenge for this offence by declar ing prisoners all those Austrian officers who, in conse quence of the proclamation of Windischgrits, wanted to leave the Hungarian army. Parks of artillery are daily starting from Vienna for Preeburg. There will be some difficulty in mancoavring before this town, as the inhabitants have ploughed up the earth two miles round it. We still hope for a peaceful arrangement with Hungary." When a deputation attended, to give Baron Walden Governor of Vienna, a congratulatory addressoin the 26th, he said to them :—" Gentlemen, adessms at this kind mean very little. Acta, not weraeome wanted. In other places than Vienna the 'lob= have passed votes of want of confidence in their de puties to the diet. Why do you not do the same?" It is well known that the deputies of Vienna, such as Violand, Goldmark, Waster, and Pillersdorf, mostly belonged to the party of the left in the Diet. The latter deputy has, it is said, resigned, in consequence of hearing _that a vote of the description require d b y Marshal Weldon was about to be passed rites a against him. HAMBURG. — Oar correspondent ws follows under date the let : The officers and men of the Germ= navy are to be pall off by the end of this mouth, having got notice to that effect. not The British Often as doubt go keno. They did expect what they armed that their mass would be of so short duration, is. they would not bees seared it. It ap. pears the low ebb of the exelamiees anode tbe esairal power to this step. Whether the men4f•crar ago to be pa on Collllll6illiffli again lathe saileh eta be mid, IR to wia la pore, is not known. It is not denie d what is te be du= with them, and the deoision depends upon the tuns defddes, with Denmark. Mr. Banks, wino wee Mg tress Feewldlot to Copenhagen, pertly to modem the Dankk air celocelt to acknowledge the central power, partl o da peas, returned few days ago, the ant of the aesetistioa Karin been transferred to Loam. Kr. Banks will not otos to Frankfort, it is maid. There has been a rise swam and railway shares a this Radio within the last week. Those was a good deal doing to-day, and prime still looking up. be court. A Cabinet Cowell was held yesterday afternoon, at the Foreign-effics. The asinitters meat were Lord J. Rowell. the Lord Castello', the Earl of Mira Sir G. grey. Viscount Palmerston, Earl Grey, the Chandler of the lisquer, the Earl at Auckland, Sir J. Hobliente,•Lord Campbell, eau the marouie of et....i.e...a... Ti,. /41•1111141 •114 two , ire.. The American Minister had an interview with the Chancellor of the Exchequer yesterday, at his official Tea donee, in Downing-area. Dr. I)avy had an interview with Earl Grey yester day, at the Colonial-office. Baron de Galatia and da Pal atka had an interview with Sir 0. Grey yesterday, at the Kosienillos. Sir John Pelly hid an interview with Lord John Russell yesterday, at his official residence, in Downing street. The School of Design had a meeting yesterday, at ' the oda of the Board Doff Trade. The Postmaster-General and Colonel Maberly had sa interview yesterday with the Chancellor of the Ez shaper. -It_.chee were sent off yesterday evening:from the Wisi .office, for the G of Gibraltar. ~ala;+q}. iI View Wary Wee, .ilse AM of which wee mak" at the soeiser s fuer, fismerafr s :46ti seem el** Duke of Bidesemi of gentlemen and hums's, ULLA of Zt t oarritk ii =i l iv agbounr a the ilig irdhiliy la Wist p tL ies tatl;:heeffierard ada of man and elks. sminials. Yr. Simeede will develop his views romesting Woss'. demperems and, at the same time, moat inteassees the maim in sheep, and also offer some ieheme dee se to the bees mode of treating animals which say have bosoms tainted. A Moen= Wltrr.—le the list of causes in the Seesedariee Court, is one in which the Sheriff of Middlesex sought to recover from one of the securities of an officer In his swim, the amount forfeited, in consequence of an alleged bmcb on the :part of the officer. The writ, the Merited secondary told ti.e jury, was 47 yards long. FM le TcrrreeHeM-COlorr-eoAD.—Lest night about half-past 10 o'clock, a fire broke out upon the extensive range ofpremises in the occupancy of Mr. Clarke, wholesale bed end furniture warehouse, Tottenham-court road, at the censer of Store street. A pee& passing saw smoke inning from the shop window shutters. An alarm was given. One man, by leaping out of the first-floor window, succeeded in effecting his retreat. An escape was in a few minutes on the spot, but by that time the flames had fired every compart, meet of the bedding, and they were rushing out of the various windows with such impatnoeity as to p t the machine from being raised either in front or at the sides of the hoses. It is supposed that the whole of the residents escaped. When tho engines arrived the who's of the pre mien were horning so furiously that the hamlet in Store- West and those adjoining Mr. Clarke's place of business in Tottenharmeourtroad appeared doomed to destruction. The firemen, however, succeeded L confining the flames to the premises in which they originated. The fire was not extin guished until hellion 12, it haying by that time destroyed the whole of the costly stock-in-trade, aid nearly gutted the building. The houses on; either side in Tottenkameourti road and Store-street have remained material damage by fire ] water, and hasty removal of furniture. INQUESTS, YEBTLEDAT.—CUOLERA IN Sr. 01011001 la Tall EAST..-4;00111 Mr. Baker, at the London Hospital, on the body of Robert Bennington, aged 20 a Nieman belonging to the Lucinda, But hob man, who died from Asiatic cholera on Saturday. Mr. J. Malcolm, surgeon, deposed that be wee called to the &aimed on the afternoon of Friday, when he found him exhibiting all the symptoms of Asiatic cholera. As it was difficult to procure the mea lway remedies in the house, witness applied to the Wapping workhouse for the use of a warm bath, which was at first granted but afterward* refined, as the matron had act the sanction of the guardians, or the deceased was not residing in that parish. Witness administered calomel, opium, brandy, sad other remedies ; bat fi nding that he could not get the proper assistance, he s ou ght an interview with Mr. Wilson, the parish surgeon, and when that gentleman arrived it was agreed to send the ease to the London Hapital.—Mr. Wilson trusted it would not be thought that he had been guilty of any dereliction of duty, but the fact was no arrange ments had been made by the parish for cholera patients.— The Coroner said he had hoped after the letter he sent to the Beard of Guardians, respecting two deaths which had pre- Moody occurred in the same house, that some temporary ar rangement woul have been znade.—Mr. Malcolm stated that he considered some temporary accommodation in the with absolutely necessary , as, in 19 eases out of 20, proper ass:st ance could not be obtained.—Thu Comer observed that is his opinion the parochial authorities were somewhat remiss, mere especially sure he had drawn their attention to the previous deaths occurring in the locality.—The j returned a verdict of " Natural death from Asiatic c holera, " and recommended the coroner to write again to the Board of Guardians to make suitahle provisions in cue of cholera.— Tnnss Cases or CHOLERA were inquired into during the day--one before Mr. Baker, at the Islington workhouse; and two before Mr. Bedford, at the Ilillbankison. Is each ease a verdict " Died of Asiatic chole ra' was re turned. THE NORFOLK ASSASSINATIONS. LeOlffitientft.—Mr. John George Phillimore, of the Orford circuit, has announced himself is a candidate for the borough of Leominster on liberal principles. THE HINPENTINS.—The Commissioners of Woods and Forests hays decided upon draining this river and having it cleaned. COUNT BATHYANY.—Sir,—I have seen with frain ful surprise in the Tinier and some other journals a letter dated the 28th November, bearing u signature the words, " The Count Bathyany." As a Hungarian, an intimate personal and political friend of the Counts Louis and Casimir Bathyany, and holding in the highest esteem and regard the reputation of that illustrious house, I feel it a duty to notice that letter through the channels in which it has been circulated, and to enure those who may have read it that that letter does net proceed from Count Louie ' 1 Hathyrusy, lately president of the Hungarian ministry, ace from Count Ciudmir, now in the field in daises of the Wei- I tutions of his country, nor from any other member of the I patriotie Bathyany family, who residing in Hungary is eon versant with her affairs, or enjoys there any note as publicroan.—Count LARISLAB Titiait.---Paris,Dec. 4,1818. CliOLEßA.—Yesteeday the following free cases of chases wen reported to the Board ot Health :—White ; Poplar, 1 ; Lambeth, 1, fatal; Woolwich, 1, provinces, 14, 8 fatal; floothuid, 24, 11 fatal; TOL 46 mem ; 19 deaths. Banat' CANAL COMPANY.—The half-yeftekr geemel meeting of this company was held esterday at then ldffalt, City-road. The report of the ge neral eimmffilser whisk was read, stated that the works of the sew low en. I teem at the Limehoumedock will be open tar Mete Wm the next balf.yesrly nesting. The balsam of melt en Iles hair easesam to 12,7781., being user widest Iran a of I.la per share ; but as the resoinden to add fi re ens. ent of the profits to the reereved fend eez= acmes eveeelies. the committee recommen et lb. sely, whisk Was viewing 6 per NUL Mil ian le the reamed fan& we,M leave a balance tweeds the nest dividend of 3671. Althoughthegnes receipts he the }BOW year are greater than for the enrading yet there had been a consideralge falling off of WEI le the a woke of nos,. Woks, mad, dc., end this the esmenittee attributed to the universal depression of trade throughout the kingdom. The Marquis of Salisbury, who was in the chair, submitted resolutions for carrying to the reserved fund 6321.. being 6 per oak on the net profits, and far declaring a di v idend of lie., payable after the 6th of Jemmy, which, after some discarsioo, were agreed to, ss was also a resolu tion moved by a proprietor, to the effect that is futon more detailed 'Donuts, espedally on the sublet* of tonnage, should be furnished at the hat yearly meetings. The total re ofM• o amounted to 24,7171., leaving a moth on the half year 12,6461. The report WAS then received, and weed pro pristom having a:premed their satisfaction that the business of towage lied been undertaken by the directors, and a vote of *sake havieg been passed to the noble chairman, the meeting Hands lON Iva Raur.r or THE Poos or YRS CITY OP LONDON . —List night the annual meeting of this emaciation was held at the Loan Colfee-houss, Mr. Alderman Wilma in the chair. The report dated that the City Hitches wee open he she sale of coals for eleven weeks between January and March. Within that period 22,979 owt. was delivered at fiel per 112 lbs., free of carriage within the City boundaries. The anocia.ioo was still encumbered with a portion of the debt incurred in 1847, and owed 1001. The concluded by calling on the subscribers to exert ves on behalf of the poor in the approaching inch,- meat semon. The auditors' report showed that there was • balance at the banker's, at the clots of last year, of 171.105. Bd. ,• 1,869/. 6s. was received during this year, and there was a balance at the banker's of 211. 18s. 9d. On the modem of Mr. Alderman Gibbs, seconded by Mr. Deputy Bedew& the report and auditors' account wen received and = On the motion of the Rev. M r. Hardin g it was that the system of administering relief by coals slily he sentinued. The nrious officers of the anociation wess goelseted. It was then morel that half-a-dozen Winn be given to every eubsaiber present for distribution, es width amendment was proposed that the anal system if giving a dozen tickets be continued. The amendment was serried, and the meeting adjourned. ' THE ROYAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIIITY has very wisely availed itself of the pr 'sent congregation in the me tropolis of farmers, breeders, and other persons interested in the rearing of stock, to offer them some highly valuable in formation on the subject of the skin diseases to which cattle and sheep app ble. Two imtures bare been prepared for this express ppose by Professor Simonds, of the London ADJOURNED INQLJEST.— MES. THE EVIDENCE OF Di !CS. JA Before entering into the details of the evident* adduced before the coroner's jury after the despatch of our parcel on Tuesday night, it is necessary to state that the secret proceedings of the magistrates and the corooer having led to the promulgation of the most unfounded statements, the representatives of the various newspapers made a forma application to the magistrates to be placed in a position to correct the inaccuracies, and were refused in the most posi tive manner ; the magistrates declining to state their reasons for adopting this unusual course. Shut out of the Bridewell by the coroner, and thus forbidden to take the evidence of the most important and prominent witness, the widow James, the reporters were compelled to adopt the best mesas in their power of ascertaining its value, and with little diffi culty our reporter obtained a note of her evidence. This hrcibly shows the extreme folly of &Tempting to keep pri vate important proceedings in which the public are so deeply intended. Mn. James, on the jury assembling in the board-room et the Bridewell, was brought in by the matron, and having been accommodated with a seat (being enceinte), was en. *mined nearly as follows : " My name is Emily James, and I have been living at Potash farm as Mr. Rush's house keeper. I have acted in that capacity fur the last three weeks. On Tuesday evening, the 28th ult., Rush agreed with me to go to Madame Duleken'e cutout at Norwich seven milee distant), and ordered an early tea. I got myself to accompany him, when shout five o'clock he CMS home and said, ' I don't think I shall go to Norwich now. for I don't feel ve"y well. Do you mind going, because, if you particularly wish it, we'll go.' I said • I had no wish to go,' and after some further conversation it was agreed we should remain at home. The tea was prepared about six, and we chlayedl over. it until eight o'clock, when Rush got up and said, ' I want to go out fora short time ; and as he was leaving the room I said,' You had better not, as you'll increase your cold.' He made no answer, and went to the back kitchen, and thence up stairs to hie bedroom end after remaining some few minutes he came down and went oat. The door not fastening properly he said, " Emily, Nue and fasten this door." I went and closed it. I did MK ISO how he wu dressed. I did not s.• him at all, as he held the door outside so close as to prevent me seeing him. I am not positive u to the exact time he went out, but it was somewhere about eight o'clock. I retired to the sitting! rum, amiss soon m I had cleared away the tea-things I semmeneed reeding a novel, and about nine o'clock I heard Ruh return to tie door. It was fastened. lie knocked with his knuckles, and I went and unfastened it. lie paused malside for a moment or so. I said "It is undone." He made some reply. I returned to the sitting-room, and after remaining at the door probably a minute he came in and went direct up stain to his bedroom, saying as he passed the door of the room, " Yon had better go to bed." He went 'up stairs in the dark, and I heard him immediately loth his door. (A juror i•op do kil if he was in the habit of locking his bedroom door, bat the Coroner declined receiving the answer, it net being evidence.) Not having a light when I unfastened the door. I (mould not see how he was dressed. I did not see hint, for, as I walked into the sitting room, he followed behind, and proceeded hastily up to his room. He kept patent wan tapers in his room, and could procure a light at his pleasure. In about five minutes he came down stainin his shirt-sleeves, having his coat off. He looked in at the sitting-room door, sad add, " What a large fire you have got ; take the head off and put it out." I saw he was agitated, and looked very pale. I remarked to him, "Is there anything the matter with you. ? " He said, " Nothing," and turned his face away. After a pause he aid, "If any one oaks you about me, say I was not out more than 10 minutes." He then went up stairs to his bedroom, and I having quenched the fire with a can of water, also went to my own bedroom, which adjoins Rush's. When I was about half undressed, I heard Rush unlock his door and go down stairs without his shoes. He went very quietlf and I could hear him as if he was feeling his way down. 1 deal know whether he took a light with him, or for what he went down. He might have been down two or =inutes. I heard him come back and go into his room again. I arum: my if he went out. I don't know if he opened the front door. I did not hear it opened. I heard nothing more until the following morning. About 6 o'clock I heard a bell ring, a rather unusual circumstance. Heard Savoy say, " Master, come to the window." Rush opened the window, and said something I could not hear. Afterwards he said," I'll be down directly." I opened the door, and called down stairs, " What's the matter ? " He said, " There's something up at Stanfield-hall." I got up, dressed myself, and went down stairs. Saw the police had Rush in custody, He said, "They suspect me for the mur ders of the two Mr. Jermvs." He was handcuffed ; and look ing down at the handcuffs he said, " I don't like these." I asked Rusk tithe chem. - matt had some. He replied" No." Soon afterwards the police took him away. He was not in the habit of wearing a cloak. Never saw masks or pistols in the house. A labourer named Stubbs was eramintd, who had been in the late Mr. Jump's employment for the but seven years. He stated that on the thy after the auction ore the Stanfield-hall farm (when a distress had been put in by the deceased against the effects of the prisoner), he head the elder Mr. Jenny say to the latter, "Come, Mr. Rush, let us go in and settle our business without lawyers. I don't like law yers at all. Rush said, " I will bring that fellow Clarke hMr. Jenny's solicitor) to his recollection," weaning "to is senses." Mr. Jermy added, " I hate lawyers; they aro just like we barristers in London. They quarrel all day, and at night they have dinner and wine together, and shake hands." This witness further deposed that a trial took place between Mr. Jenny and Mr. Rush last spring about a breach, of eovenant, when a verdict was returned against Rush, with Mg. damages. He had heard Mr. Jermy say that he and Mr. Ruth could not agree as to the Potash farm. This w ness angers to have participated in the general apprehe it nrion whiskies been entertained for some years past in the tooth beuthood, that Ru,h was a man who would not shrink from sesentithag wens desperate deed to attain his ends or satisfy his revenge ; and he states that he warned Mr. Jermy to beware of Rush shortly before the murder. Stubbs deposed that about a fortnight since, be said to Mr. Jenny, "If I were you, I would not allow Mr. Rush on my premises after dark." The witness continued —" I would not speak to him after dark if I were you,, or I Pink, one day or another, he will do you some serious ' Stubbs was asked by the coroner how he came to entertain so singular a presentiment, or, what semen he bad for giving the deceased gentleman so singular a caution. He replied, " I don't know hew I came to g use such an expression, but the thing was impressed ely on my mind. I thought at different times that Mr. Ruth would do him a serious injury. I knew Rush cling exis was sa ted t!! l agl about the distress, and that a good deal of fe his mind towards Mr. Jenny in cmsequence of the distress. It does not appear that the deceased Mr. Jenny attached any importance to the prediction of his servant, or that he ty go die gad I Ida" ga l Sdle wid" P the CI" blow bit toned b: ut bre oat and mot do w wo n, h Wa n t The • teat re do* s•Y he you, Po bt bei ;r. but at was 00 look it o t nt the of • to 0 08 slookl a° dial& of thil wag Ar o W et 5: 7" I Oa imaa gu•11 t hl to ttte b tI eer am mkt am 1111 Thal the arc rs, e. • P r r the s t cal ae *thi Th to ide ho a tm tin he .0