The Express. — London, England, 1851-01-20 00:00:00

GERMANY. DRESDEN. The 1)r. oft n aonferences have ended in a return to the old Bundeeakt and the superannuated Diet at Frankfort. The diffeienoes between the executive waned (ergererath) u it is in future to be cur hated as it stood - before, are alight. The rota are to be 9 instead of 17, as heretofore, and undivided as follows : Au,tria, iecladi• g the non-Germaa statea—Sclevo nias sod bane , ,2 ; 2; Bavaria, 1; Hanover toe Sauey, 1; Wurtemberg and Baden, 1 ; the grand duchy of the . lecture of Ham, 1; tad the muftis log rater, 1— tu all, 9 votes. The equalisation of Baden, Wurtemburg, Baum), sad Hanover is chiefly the work ,d Prussia. The GClldb papers received to-day contain no fresh sews of :tamp to.nce- Tee Z Olverein question is the one now 1-t, Lll O • log almost exclusively public attention. &soil .ild Bavaria are endeavouring_to throw every hied/arc in the way of the Wielbad , o wo rm. The disbanding of the fiebleswig-Holstein army has boort. The D.in.s insist on their right to seems and occupy Renisbarg. Till the question of right is it is thought Rondsburg will be jesetly gari.• -lied by Ansa/ ia sad Prussia. Our co. ittpaichait writes: DRESDEN, JAN 16. I was i:. error when I stated in my list letter that the couniiiisio sou the poLtical actions of the in stitution wcatd not facet again for some days. Their prim. thugs will not be interrupted, for the cosmetic ..100 to their respective governments of the jJitt plats now proposed by Austria and Prwia is ei. ie , y formal, and the plenipotentiaries who sat is r e two corearissiota in questio-, met together on T ....Oil and Wtdeesday for the &sece des of thee, plum, and today the second commie den meets to deliberate on tent portion of them which refers to t..e competency of the executive authority in the confederation. Tl.e votes in the plenum are to be increased le 71, n" the construction oi the Runderrakte, the member of votes assigned to the tikpusi was 611, of which sour were in the bands of each of the monarcbler of Germany. Sines the establishment of the confederai ion tour votes have been dropped—two by the wee. t ir.eorporation ut the principalities of lehec sq . tern into P. Italia, one by the union of Anhalt Cothen w ith Ahbalt Disarm, and one by the atiiin of bait (~the ith Saxe Coburg. The actual number of votes at I+ , l wilt is, therefore, 65, to which 12 suite be added. Uf thew 12 votes six are to be given to Austria and an to Prussia. Respecting the pree'dency in the p.tnum aid Engem-Rath, it is impossible to learn atytbing. Oa the point tie meet detei mined secresy i. main wined by all the plenipotentiaries, and yet it must no included in the plans which have been laid bet -re them by Austria and Protein. Sooner or later, howear, it must b-come known, and we than then le co tee degree it credit to be attached to the slattern. its th tie firmer has conceded the presi dia is alit alternately to Prussia. PRUSSIA. M. Puttksamer was app.tnted, on the 16 4 1 inst., at Berlin, sueties.or to M. Von der Ileydr, aa Minister al Gotnmeree. M. Von Hey& had settled (says the Breams Jeer ed) the preliminaries of a commercial treaty with Holland, and brought it very near to a conclusion. Its two chief paints are: the removal of the great dis advantage whieb the Milland and Belgic treaty of July 24, lbtB, subjeeed the traffic of the Z dlverern eountri.s to; and, on the other side, a change in the coLniel tariffs of Holland, so disadvartageous to German commerce. General 'Duman returned on the 16 h to the Duchies. Ilevieg made his report on the rate of things, ho received new instiustioes. The mai-rite of the Danish ministry, and the King of 14-. mark are not isdispreed, we hear, to a trio ndly under standing with the Duchies. But Denmark asks to pmts., Itoosisburg. Should this demand be persisted in, it is rob OM that eity will be occupied by troops of the cooled. ration. By an announcement from the war-Mbar, it swears that the army is tr be still fur ther reduced. Both elierithers sat on the 16th. In the first chair her dlop,r VoH, Vinke ; in the second M. Simeon, were timelier epeakers. With reference to the communal law (foie. ie.!, yen's). M. Vinke observed that in no diatrie: were peace and order so little disturbed as in the )(Moe provinces, where the oppressive feudal sys tem had ceased to prevail; whereas the country where isatklity meat prevailed, Silesia, was constantly in a state of disturbance and ngitatien. Ile said that there would be no increase of governmental or administra tive power by the division of propi.rty, but that such a measure would be most favourable to democratic power. How much finer it would be if those who belonged to parishi a devoted themselves glover ly, by takir g !Art teed their int.vests, to their prosperity. lie would take the English nobility for au example. No Loyd thei;,,nt it beneath hisdignity to belong to a villain Nitta., and to bear his a , are in its harthecs. Bet the lawn .1 1810-11-12 bad riot been citried into ex.cutio , . iltnitelf a landholder, he spoke not for his perr.onal prod', but with the full tionviction that the welter.• el the country depended on the commu nal law. Tile law was the best preservative from revoluii in. It should be made the turning point—the true pivot of Prosaism politics—of the history of Beitux, J tv. 18.—TolestaTy Vnia, 108 ; New Lau, fast sad -11.110.. Coate., 991, Nation .1 I)eb., 811; Con. Mama Seelpert Peetwism.l2l ; Bank Shuts. 94. VISMISA. JAIL posCeat: liettllsqrx: 94, eit per Ce•atie.ieti.. I. Balk Bharso, 1138. liaellacie as Lasolos. 40. Fite AT MYSIRS. Pe RIISILL'a, e►ening, snout six o'clock, a fire Nolte out is the extensive /sago of pr mi.e. belonging to Mesas. Paeseell, the biota bakers red confectioners, co C robin, City. The premises are up with sal. ons end various apartments far refresh asests,-9 e kitchen alone being sefiiciently capacious for bd hand' to work, whibt the coffee room was large enough to atomic:deer nearly 100 p. none. The Aimee commenced la the by part of the shop, on the ground, and when die. crested had obtained a firm hold of the premises, For tunately the fife ftestinced at that evil; hour; for, had it be.. is the night time, it es leeposeible to tell what might bare bees Ott irsalte, se not fewer than 30 men slept in the beadier. information of the outbreak having beta sent to the Are station, very speedily several engines of the Loudon brigade, Pariah, and Wise of England Company, attended, and ono engine having bees set to work, the Are was eves luny tatisognished, but not until contiderable damage was done to the premises, and 'leo their contests. Severel large plates of glass were demolished, even so far a. the top of the honor, and one of the Steams had a narrow escape by one of the beavy sheets of glees failing, and nearly striking the man. Foetoneely the firm was issured is the Atlas, Sue, sad Nati nal Mercantile tire offices. TUB 110t1111011 AT THE REGENT'S CANAL DOCKS.- 1 On S•tUtdaylillerllool2, Mr. Belot somatencedanilltitleSt at the Thee,. C.c.ts public house, Limehous", on tit body of Robert Attplior, who wee shot on Thunday, under dream- 1 storms which have already been published The mediae" given at the rumination of the seamed at the T3ll/Mlllll court es Friday was remated, and Mr. Rose, a ensgeen proved having made • post oreortem esenelnation at the body, sad having extra.:4l the ball from the deceased's heart, whisk Must have caused instant death. The inquest wee then tdjmnied to Monday. IMSAYPTARANCE OT A GULL AND D1DC0,737 07 int BPDT.—On Saturday Mr. W. Carter resumed and tow eluded • pre tr eated InviDy at the Old Julian Tavern, Curvy thidess•stiest, Bermondsey, on the body of Maria Rite, aged 16 years, who was found dead la lie river, under tt.e foilowiel ciscamstaccies —Deceased was the &lighter of impectab et paten's, and was la the service of a Mr. Cook, of Marygoldatreet. iletmondsey. On Saturday night week she left her master's house to proceed home, but lastest! 01 doing so called at the times at a female named Sophia Tour, whom she mempanied, with °lse! (main, to several puhlic• homes, where she partook at spirit', ulti mately hemming quite intoxicated, en relish state the wee seen by 6t11.1111 perm: t.. at a late hour on the same night. Oa the way home the deceased said she would not go the road way ; they all amordiegly made for the Benno. &eq. wall, sad when they seared lialiaury-street the other females lost the deceased, whom they went in marsh ct, but after a bag t,ine they were usable to Sod hie, or learn any tidings cotcerniri her. The parents went to the p lice stators, and although every exertion wet made to di!oomr her whereabouts, nothing could be heard of her wad Monday, when a waterloos, named Trlnebill, dieeovered the demand lying is the mud off Fountain-emirs, Bernrnneey. The deceased had stealth's on her feet; hut after being conveyed oa shore, was removed to her father's house, where be' body was washed and searched, but no marks of injury were to be seen upon her person, although it was feUy be lieved that the emfortunate girl had been subjected to sere violence. A vast number of witnesses were examined at considerable length, and two females, respeetively sassed Sothis "ft sew and Julia Cuoni, positively swme they sud denly missed the deceased on their way home in Salishcry • street. Verdict, "That the deceased wee found drowned in the river, without marks of 'Wear* en the person ; bet hew she came into the lain, or by whet memo the all hit cliah, they had no evlioloo to dmkii." UNITED STATES. The steam-ship Baltic, Captaia Coonstock, arrived in the Mersey yesterday, bringing 28 passengers, and duce from New York to Jan. 8. The City cf Gla.gow arrived at Philadelphia on the 2nd inst., and Niagara on the same day at Bell ies, both from Liverpool, taking 21 and 13 days respectively. The proprietors of the United States steam-vessels hiving determined on establishing an alternate fort nightly departure from Americo their vessels., of which the Baltic, now arrived, is t hel firs', will leave every second Wednesday. A weekly departure will thus take place throughout the entire winter. The correspondence between the Secretary of State, Mr. Webster, and the Austrian Charge, M. Reiss man'', was attracting universal attention. With scarce a Nagle exception, it is regarded as a manly and seasonable expeettion of American principles and model of frank and vigorous diplomacy. Mr. McCurdy, the Chargé to the Austrian government, ma to sail on the Bth for purposes of his minion. No business ef importance had been transacted in Metros Hoene of Congress. It was expected that a motion would be made in the &mate that metructione be given to the administra tion to enter upon negotiations with Grea'. Britain for the surrender of fugitive slaves who have found a refuge in Cenada. The legislature of New York convened on the ith, at Albany. The steamer Georgia arrived at New York on the 6th, with California news to Lhic. 1. The Georgia brought 924 passengers from Chagres to Havannah, of whom 410 were transferred at that port to another reamer for New Orleans. She had 635 passengers to New York. The steamer from St. Francisco to Pa paw', of Dec. 1, brought over 4,000,000 dole. in gold duet. A robbery was committed on the genie train, while crossing the Isthmus, to the amount of 100, 004 deals. It seems that the Isthmus is infested with an organised band of robbers, probably outlaws from the United States. The train was attacked only a few : 0 " Olt of Panama7l :urn" of the =betters were killed in the affray. By the subsequent arrival of the steamer Cre,csent City, intelligence was brought that by the exertions of persons having charge of the train, and assistance from Panama, the gold was recove red, with the exception of a' out 6,000d01.. Two of the robbers were taken, one belly wounded. The intelligence from California is of little interest. Tree cholera has nearly disappeared from Sacramento city, where, it hid committed terrible ravages. Among the victims was Mr. Bigelow, the mayor of the tity. The steam-ship . Philadelphia arrived at New Orleans on the lit inst., with 240 men, who had been employed to work on the Panama railroad. There ate dates from San Jun de Nicaragua to De'ember 3. The town was fills I with returning Californians. After the let of Jannuy San Juan was to be a free port, but the protectorate was to be con tinued. The Mesquite King was on his way from Cape Gracia a Dios to Blewfields. Toe Courier rued Inquirer announces that official intelligence has been received at Washington, 'eating that the British government had directed its bunts to suspend the collection of duties at San Juan, or Gray town. The report of tie declaration of war betwten St. Salvador and Honduras is confirmed. Mr. Chatfield had intimated that the British government woe., interfere. The state of Affairs in Yucatan by no means favour the cause of the whites. The war with the Indians, which hes so long . distracted the country, seemed further from a termination than ever. Toe army at Valladolid manifested great discontent It woe thought by many that a declaration against the supreme government would be issued. Ou the other band, the governor of the state, the commandant general, the commiessry-general, and General Lopez de Luigo had settled their misunderstanding, sod entered into amicable rclatiocs with each other. It was reported at New Orleans that a battle bad taken place with the Indians, in which the whites were de fasted with a lose of 300 me n. At our last advice, from Port-au-Prince to Decem ber 11, the country was in a more settled state. All the military and naval force was kept up with mach vigour. Dates from Mexico reach to Dec. 16. The rebel !attendee was still causing great disturbance in the state of Oejaes. With a force of 600 men he made an assault on the town of Txaltepec, killing the sub prefect and a lieutenant. The legislature of Oajaca Ina embodied the supreme government to draw on the state for 30,000 dela. to be devoted to the suppres sion of the rebellion. The American Legeti in in Mexico was still main tained at the expense of a private merchant in that city. No definite arrangement has until recently bee. made for the int?rior debt. After a great many pro posals and counter proposals, the Senate hes at last passed a bill for the settlement of this question. The urigival amount of this debt W 93 75,000,000 dollars, having been radoced by the new regulation to about ore-third. In Tampico there was a great scarcity ; prices were inordinately high, and the working classes could not live on their labour. The French creditors of Mexico then in the capital held a meeting not lung since, at whlch the Mir Liter of the Treasury was present. Ile said that Merle.° felt a partiality for her French creditors, because they had not endeavoured to opiates the republic by usurious and traudelent contracts. It was said that General Arista had formed the pro gramme of his administration, consisting of the fol lowing cabinet officers :—Sr. I). Manuel Robles, Secre tary of War and Marine; Sr. I). Jose Ignacio &tees, Secretary of the Treasury ; Sr. Lit. Iglesias, Secre tary of Foreign F Actions; Sr. D. M. Macedo, Secre tary of Justice. The government of Mexico and that of Guatemala have formed a mutual treaty of extradition. The official returns of the vote in Texas on the hill for granting ten millions indemnity, show hut 8,488 in favour of it, 3,167 against it. The report of the controller and auditor, roads at the extra session of the legislature, represents the whole osten-ible debt of Texas to be 12.322,414 dole., of which the par value was 6,812, 926 doll. Advices from Valparaiso to Nov. 23, state that there had been considerable political excitement in the country during the past month. The formation of clubs, on the Parisian model, had led to a good deal of disturbance. A collision had taken place between some of the members of the clubs and the authorities, which ended in a general riot. The insurgents took pesseerion of the town, and it was not until after an ellestual military force was called in, that the dis- Urbane° was quelled. 'the provinces of Acoucaque sad Santiago were declared to be under martial law for the term of 70 days, and the clubs of equality pro hibited from holding further meetings. The island of Jamaica was still suffering severely from the cholera. Labour was getting so scarce that the clops were going to loss. Havannah dates to Dec.3l are to the effect that the Captain-General has been seriously indisposed. He is now convalescent. The work of refarming abuses is going on with vigour. By a centrifugal sugar makine machine Inger of the lowest grade of Muoco vado, almost entirely Week, was, in a few minute., converted into a refined article, of the finest crystal and whiteness, and in ail respects of a quality seldom surpassed. The effect of this improvement will be very favourable on the prosperity of the island. There is nothing new from Canada. COMMERCIAL NEWS. NEW YORK, JAZ. 7. Carrox.—After the departure of the Artie., on Wednes day tut, the market was inactive, buyers re fusiog to operate to any o =durable extent at current rates; but the Niagara's favourable advice. received on Saturday gave a kith impetus to oar market, whiah sign then has been i active, sod an advance of le. per pound has been realised. We adjust our quotations accordingly. The total receipts to latest dates at all the shipping ports am 849,039 bales spinet ' 881.412 bales to the same date last year. A decrease this swoon of 32,373 bales. The total freight exported this year b 47,814 bales more than last—say 1,690 terrine to Orem Britain, 30,888 increase to Francs, 4,934 increase to the north of Europe. and 7,302 increase to other ((woken poets. Tlos &tipsiest, fres Imam to northern pelts an 37,665 lulu lase this wawa thaa last ; and them is a decree** Sys ore• of 19.102 halo. The sale+ for the put throe days ors 8,100 b ties; and, for the previous three dap, 1,900. We quota low to good ordinary sorts, 13 to 181 Florida, 18 to 13_ • low to good middlicr ,l3l to 14; Florida. ISt to 141; Gulf ports, 131 to 141; aseekiieng fair to fair, 141 to 1; Oalf ports, 141 to 161; fully good to fair, 141; Gulf porta, 151. Aimee —The market is very qaiet. Sales of 70 hrls., at 6 dab. 60c. to 6 dolt. 56:. is pots, and 6 dots. 621. for pmts. Fr.ora am 31141..—Tbers Is only a moderate business dam ta Westin and Sate float for the Era and the hems THE EXPRESS, MONDAY ETENINO, JANUARY 20, 1851. trade, sad jokes In stool;. Hoiden of Ohio are very firer, and thus there is a fair mead. Canadian is in fair de mend, iv put for the West Indies. Sties of 1,000 bele, at 4 dole. b 74 dole. lhe este. of domestic reach 4 51,0 Ails ,at 4 doll. Etic. to 4 dole blyd. for common to strait State; 4 dole. 87/e. to 5 dole. 6e. for Michigan sod lod4na ; 5 dela. 1210. for pure Genneesee ; 6 dole. 25c. to 5 dole. 50e. for fancy Oconee.. e; 6 dole. 25e. to 5 dole. 444. for fancy Ohio; 6 dole. 60e. to 6 dole. 75e. for extra Ohio; and and 6 dole. 6240 to 6 dol.. 620. for extra Gansessee. Southern is mere freely nested. and the market favours the buyer. Sales of 1,240 brie., et 6 doh. 6:. to 5 dole. 121 c. far mixed to strait brand,, and 5 dole. 25e. to 5 dole. 74c. let fancy. Corn meal is In fair donned. Silee of 374 brie. Jitney, at 3 dole, to 3 dole. 6c.; and 300 has. Brandywine, at 3 viola. 160. Onant.-Thera is more inquiry for wheat for milling, but bay en and sellers ars wide apart in their views, and nothing triumphed. Rye is quiet and nominal, at 75e. to 76c., the !musical price. B.rley it scarce and neminal, at 88:. to 92e. Oats &re better. &ilea of Canal at 65c. to 651 e. tor Can.' and Canada, 62e. to 53e. tor Hover, and 46e. to 481 e. for Jer-ey. Corn is bettor, and is d. mend for the Ewa and .or distillery. Soles 018,000 hash. at 68c. to 69c. tar new ;anth er: yellow, 70e. toff old and new n.iaed, sad 73:. for new white. 011 4 nominal and scarce, at 70:. to 7k. Canadian per are in medusas demand, at 1 del. 18e. to 1 dol. 20e. per bethel. Paosnetons.-Only a moderate business doles in old mese pork, and the minket is rather lower. Prime is in demigod, and saleable. New mess a saleable at 14 dole. The sales are 600 bbls , at 12 dole. 371 e. to 12 dot.. 65e. for mete, and 9 dol.. 121 e. to 9 del.. 255. for prime. Beet is is b.tt.r demand, and Wes of 300 Obis. at 8 dole. 25c. to 10 dole. for mm, and 4 dole. 89e. to 6 dolt for prime. Bret tams as fn demand, at 610. par lb. Lard h firm. Sales of 200 Obis. at :c. to Bc., and 400 kegs at 7/c. Sutter is plenty and dull, at 9e. to 12 • 1 00 Ohio and common and state, and 14e. to Me. far Wster& dairy. Ct ege4 is dull, at 61e. to 6lc. Wing/T.-The market is tune. Sales or 300 Obis. at 26e. Int./asses', and 26c. to 26Se. for prison, clinics at the in. sioe price. Drudge is quiet. Sites, 40 hide., at eeic. Hausa are in good request. Buenos Ayres end Hie Grande are held firmly, but the lower descriptions are rather n.avy. The sales since Saturday menthes comprise :- 9,000 or 10,000 Orinoco, part at 13c., 6 mouths; put at 13a. lam 5 per inlet ; 961 Cuisine, mined, supposed 10e., 6 MA ; 2,300 do., booked at 11c., 6 month. ; 400 dry Texas, at 10e cash; 1,600 wet malted Buenos Ayres, at flit., 6 months, to go to &stun ; 700 Vera Cris, dry, 161 be., a; 12jo , 6 months, mer e .antab.e ; 1,000 dry Matamores, 231b5., at 12a., 6 mantes; 3,500 Pam Cabello, at lle., 6 "aunties, as they run. Toe stock is 50,000 hides, of which 7,500 only are Rio Grande sod Buenos Apr... IsZATICLA is quiet. but prises are firm. Tho stock non hangs rather below 100,000 sides, with a small proportion o leant weights at hemlock sale. A fair businege is doing toe the se um, beet the activity is over or a month ontwo. NAVAL Steams show a limited bueiness. 2,600 1151 s. erria 01 turpentine sold today on private terms. Thi market is firm at 400. 700 bh:s. ass Wilmington resin sold at 1 dol. 45e. &levered. ONOCERITA-liolassesss• quiet. 100 bble. New Orleans %old .t 3.3 a. to arrive. New Ot16•111 sells quickly at 32: Titers is little or no, e hero. Other kinds ars dull. CoUce and slicers are tirm, but with little inquiry. Tonacco -Toe market tor Kentucky is doll but firm. 50 With. sold st Ile to 12c.; 30 Wats. felarylsnd at 7e 300 bales Sr. Jaen at 22c. to-asy; 80 bales Havanba, let, 2nd, and 3rde, all at 60c. Fillers commend 25e. to .30c.; Wrapporsl4oc. to bac. Florida is dull. The steck of Con neetuat Seed Leaf is held by speculate," for higher prices. OILS WO quiet. Linseed is 010 to 93e. from store, with a moderato demand. Excstaxote.-The business in foreign for the Baltic has not been very large ; the demand for bells, with the incep tion of frames, which close firm at car quotations, hieing been moderate. We quote bells me London, 103 to 10/ per cent. • Paris, Of. 121 c. to sf. 10c.; Amsterdam, 42; Antwerp, sf. 14c.; Hanateurgh, 37 to 37i ; sun Bremen, bola to 801 c. FREIGHTs.-A number of suips have arrived since our 110,10010 of which packets., being out of time, must be den patched immediately, and, as there is but little going forward low rates Lave been acre pt.d. To Liverpool we noticed engagements of 10,000 bushels ot whest at 3d.; 7,000 bangle of floor, 9d. to ls.; 100 tons of logwuod, ; 1,000 boles of cotton, fine, 5 32. For Loodan, 1,000 barrels of Mica. sal 300 barrel s of redo, n o, on pirate terns 20 tonsof tallow , , 204.. tad cheese Ws. kor Havre, the packet for the Bth hat. en lull, and for the 20th about half fall, at three-eighths of a cent, for cotton and whaleboue, 6 duls. for sakes, rice, and bark. For Haaburgh, WO tierces of tier, 30e. TOG ateaglier Baltic, tor Liverpool, has apples at 55., and hake, goods at 20e. Vbe Court. WINDSOR, SATURDAY, JAN. 18. Her Net., ace3tupsuied by the Duchess de Nemoto. and t.te Ducbess d'Antnale, drove out this morn inn in Wn.divrpark. blej.v-Ot areal Wensys, Equerry in Waiting, attended on honeback. Prince Albert went out 'booting, accompanied by the Duke do N 121,1111 end re Duke d'Aumde, and '•tended by Lied Waterpsrk end Lient.-o,lnnet F. H. Seymour. The royal family tu , k thrr accustomed airmes in the grounds sitnni the civ.ie. The royal dinner circle, this evening, it:eluded the Duchess of Ktnt, the Duke and Duchess de Nemours, the Duke and Duchess d'macnale, Lady Fanny Howard, B►roness de Synth, and Lieut. Colonel Hon. C. B. Poipirt. - St;I;LY, JAx..l9, The Q•111111and Prirce Albert walk. d this atoning in the Slopes. The ?nye' Mindy took muking exercise. Her bleicery and Puttee Ahert, the Pikes of Wales, the Prince's limes', the I "her and gentlemen of the Court, and the domestic houubold, ettendtd &mice sere ice this ingg ia the te.vate ceepd. She Hon. stet Km G. Wet cley cfll,m'ed. The Duchess of Kent elm cts..nded th. service. A cabinet uncoil was held on Saturday at the Forei..o offico. The minieters present were Lord Jobe Rusull, Merquis of frinerlowne, the E4l of Mint., Sir George 0, ). Viscount Pelrnersten, Esrl Orey, the Chan caller of the Exi•Otquir, Sir Francis Bering. Sir John Itobhouse, the Eight lion. Usury Lebow:here, the E.rl of Carlii!e, and the bilaripie of aauricartic. The council mat two hours. Mots. Tricoupi, the Greek minister, traosacted Worse on Saturday at the Fottign 0131.1 e. A deputation, coosisiog of the Mayor of Liverpool, Mr Hugh Hornby, Mr. Samuel Holm., and Mr. J. Brantley M tore, aetnap.nted by the Town Clerk and the Sorveyor of the Corporation of Liverpool, had an iv terview with Sir Grey on Saturday, on matters n)nneettd with the gunpowder urge e'rar at Liecord. Mr. Hairio (Paisloy) had an interview with the Chanceitor f the Ezet.oquer on Saturday, at bio ,evitto nee Doanii,a-street. Mr. John Wcwil, Chairman of the Board of Inland R-venue, had an interview on Friday the Rion , Amt. Barone. Despatches were cent off on Saturday evening from the C tluntal.otfice for the G tverners of 11 tog Kong, Ceylon, end Malta, cad also for the Lord High Commiaatuntr of the lonian blonde. Colonel Matson (Royal Engineers) had an inter view on Saturday wi h the Chancellor of the Exchequer. The Duke of Welliogton attended the early str let yesterday in the Chapel &qui. St. JAUSeb . II. The 'ter. Dr. Wesley officiated and preached the sermon. IT Is STATED TO BE TIER MAJESTY'S INTENTION to opus the ensakg 110•1011 ni poikmatt In p-ewa. Tae DVCIIESS OF GLOUCESTER has been improv ing during the put we, k, and his gradually regained her r.teng.b. The we,ical attenclai's of h. r royal highntss . ace, in commonest', announcad that the duchess is nearly well. PENMON.—Her Majesty has placed upon the civil list tor 601. a year the widow of Mr. Sturgeon, of Blanchester, urta whom • perm to wu lately conferred, hat which he lived sailor' • tiou to enjoy. APPOINTMF.NTS AND RETRENCIIMENTB.—Mr. Bell, now vice-cosset at Orc,, is eppoiated consul at Algiers, on a s .lary of 6001, by whic`t a SITIEff to the public wid accrue of tat - 01. a year, eunsiguent on the abolition of the Whoa of agent aid consul-gem r. - . 1, lately held by Mr. St. John, but which is not to be filled sp. This, togeth‘r with the saving on the reduction of the consulate-general in Syria (1,0001. a )ear), makes a total caving effected by Lord Palmenton on two crnsular appointments alone if I,bOUl. a year. Lord Palmerston has also carried out a saving of 1,2001 a year in the late arrangements and reductions in the consular esta blishments in Canonry in the Cathedral of Bridal, hold by the late Roy. Lord W. Somerset, and which was in the gin of the Lord Chancellor, will not be bad ap —Observer. CARDINAL WISEMAN.— It is stated (says a corre spondent) that the Cardinal Archbishop of Wklita.insur has received notice Dm a bill of indictment for a misdemtan , r will be presented tautest him forthwith. ELECTION OF A BCOTCII BISHOP.—In coneernence of the resignation of the birhoprie of Moray and Ross by the Right Rev. Dr. Low, the prima. (Bishop Skinner) has lamed hie mandate to the presbyters to meet on Friday, the 31,. inst., for the purpose of pr,ceeding to the elordon of a new bishop. It is expected that the prett)tery will be divided in opinion, and tbst there will be a contest between the Patellae and Low Church parties.—Suodoo Times. COLONIAL BISROPRICS.—There have been tome illikult.es in the way of tilling up the bishopric of Nova Scoti., rendered vacant by the dtritb of Bishop Inal:s. 1. i . row th fleitiveiy m.ttltd that Dr. Feild, the present Bishop of New!oundland, will succeed to Ilia bishopric of Nova Scotia, and that the new Bishop of Newfoundland will be the Rev. Ernest Dawkins. B D., Ycllaw of Exeter College, Oxford, and incumbent minister of Cott m.street Chapel, TEE OFFICE orQtrAni -01YERAL.- It ta undentood that • difference of opini tt cities between the military authorities and the government wine respect to filling up tale office. A savieg of 1,6001. a year by the aba ittion of the appointment is, it Is raid, d. sired by the govern mast ; ba., on the other bead, the Commander in Chief In sists on the neees.ity of keeling up the appointment, and his grace has, it is well known, been applied to by a sonsidershie Lumber of general officers for this hitherto lucrative aptinitr. meat. It is at all treats certain, should a general 'Steer be selected to fill the °film, that the 6001. allowance to the late Qusetermestet-Ger oral will be at once dtscattinned. OFFICERS' Commtseioxs.—According to the evi dence of the Military S misery, given before tits committee on army and ordoacce expenditure, the number of candi dates in commissions daring the lest seven ran amounted to between 1,000 and 1,200, and above 200 had been upwards of three years on the list. It is further stated by Lord F. Somerset that it is not the practice to give these commi•sious by rotation, but a mliction is male by the Commander in Chief. Such being the cue, it wee trii•es clear that intercet with the Commander in Chief for the time being is the only guarantee of • eamdidete'e success. NORTHERN COAL MINING COMPANY.—On Sitar day, atter a !nig argument on the pert of Mr. Helsworthy, for Mr. Qatlter, the official manses*, and Mr. Wileex, counsel for Mr. his Honour Master Tierney decided on striking the name of Mr. Williams off the 'let of eontribatories, to respect of 40 shame width had bees transfetr.d, upon the ground mat although the transfer was not strictly elevated, there was • subsequent adoption of it to an extent by the dire r.on aufficit at to nailer the trans feree liable. The ugumen;s throughout the ease mairni. wed thennelves to the well known ow of Hennessey, 1. the St. George's Steam Picket Couplay. MELANCHOLY CASE OF kIONICIDIS AT BRISTOL.— . . . . MANUFACTUR I NG DISTRICTS. MYSTERIOUS AND SHOCKING MURDER IN C MANCHESTER, lnr. 18. Intelligence reached this town last evening of a murder eioniniotol on the previoua night, near to °collars, Cneshire, under circulnitabllel of an erraor lioness character. Immediately bebiod the thriving manufacturing town of Hyde two lofty !noes of bulb stretch acmes the country :or many miles, between which winds the river Etherow, which hue divides the counties of Coeshire nod Derbyeltiro our to t eeir junttEn with Lancathire ant Y. rkshire. One of the most considerable of these bills is known by the name of We 'troth Love, and across it runs the old turnpike roa from Stockport and Hyde to Gee cross and Mottram. About r.o miles beyond Hyde, and • low hundred yards bertor Gee cooed, a cart rood to the right leads to the hal, meow, of Hattenley, standing almost on the summit of Werneth Lowe ; and It is this °Neste, stra ;gem villege woe ill, has been the it, ne of • murder. Near the middle of Hattersley stand two farmhouses, not exactly opposite each other, but one en either side of the road, and not Dion than 50 or 40 yards apart, coiled the Rhodes F .Id farms. One of these fume was occupied by Mrs Mary Kinder (an old lady, i who hod attained her 78th year), two of her daughters (middle aged and unmarried), and two term servants, Josiah and Sarah Fox, who are brother and sister. It is Mrs. Kinder who hes been the victim of this atrocious crime ; and to underetsnd the eztraordinary citcumatances uoder which it wee committed, it will be necessary some what sioutely to describe the form and position of the house,and the relative position of the outbuilding*, consist jog e dairy or rank-house, and a stable and shippon. Mrs. Kiader's was • milk form, the pr dues of which is sent morn ing and ironies for sale to the populous manfacturing towns of Hyde and Newton. The house, dairy, end an unoccupied cottage, form a range of buildings cu the right head side of the road, with neat garden plots about two yards deep, and iron pothook, in front. The front win ' down overlook the road, suds steep declivity, of something like 1,000 feet to the right book of the river Etherow. The thippon and stable U.rm a range of buildi as on the other side otitis road, rtintrirg at right angles from • point rpper• site the further end of the cottage, down the side of the bill. Allowing for the inter,ection of the road, the hour's tad the ontbuildirgs may bo said to form two aides of a square, at right angles with each other. From the road more imme diately in front of the farmhouse a bridle-path ruts down to the river. The back of the farmhouse, dairy, and cottage are built deep into the hill side, which ris s rather abruptly for mine 200 feet behind Leal. There are consequently no back doors nor yards, hut • paved yard rune up along the gable-end of the f a rmhouse to a door at the farther side, which open' into a small kitchen. The internal construction of the Douse will be sufficiently understood if we ray that it mainly consists of two front parlours on the ground floor, into one of which (called the bitting room) a d-oor opera from the front ; and that from this room a door opens on the left to the other parlour, and anotber on the further side to the little kitchen, which has Its additional entrance from the yard a: the gable-teed. From the kitchen a staircase runs up to. small corridor, out of which doors open into the bedrooms. There is no internal communication from the house into the dairy. To reach the dairy the servant would, under all ordinary circumstance, pass out of the kitchen into the yard at the gable end of the house, go round by the trout gate, parsing he two parlour wirduws; and to gain the shippon she would have toga still thither, and cross the road. On Thursday the two Misses Kinder had gone from home on a vi-it to a martied rester, living • few miles distant ; and about a quarter put six o'clock in the evening, while the 'eruct man was wa'ering the horses down the bridle-path, nearly in front of the house, hie sister left Mrs. Kinder in the house alone, and went arms the road to the shippon for the purpose of milking the cows. There were only three in milk, and in less than ten minutes (almost before she had mi.ked the first cow), she was joined by her brother, who assisted her with the others. After an absent, of about 20 minutes, s'.e took the milk in • large can, and deposited it at the door of the dairy, mid then went into the house for the key of the door. She did not see Mrs. Kinder sitting by the fire, where she had left her, but this was not a very unusual circumstance, and she went lam the dairy ,and posed the new milk through the sieve ia the ordinary way. Title is supposed to have maw pied her only about five minutes, and she then returned to the house. This time she looked for her mistress, some what surprised at her absence, as no candle had beau lighted bey - Jt.d the one she bad had with her in the shippon, and all the rooms except that in whisk she had left the old lady by the fire were is darkoces. Her first impulse was to look io the loner parlour, and there she sound the unfortunate woman stretched on the duos barbarously murdered. The girl thought the poor old creature in • fit at first, attacks of the kind not being unfrequent with her; but on raising her up she found her quite dead, and on the carpet, from whence she had raised her head, was a large pool of blood and nearly the whole of the bads. Horrorstricken and ter rine*, the girl laid down the body, and inn screaming tram the home to the ahippon to fermi her brother of the awful fan The brother returned with her to view the body, and then went across to the other bum, to fetch its °wine, ler. Williamson. He also wait to another how, *boat a hundred yards distant, an asked Hr. and Ma. Acidities to go to the farm. Seen are the leading circumstances attending the discovery of this fearful trine. As to the details of the murder Wtsy are at present wrapt in the ;moat profound mystery. Oa Saturday elevation art inqlest en' held at the Liandeger Trow tavern, Kirrstreet, Metal, helots J. B. Orindon, Bag , coverer, sad a respectable jury, consistiog of seventeen tradesmen of the seighbourbthel. uTion the body of a foreigner, 69 years of age, named Jean Frederick Bippert, who died—as is alleged—in coosequenceot injuries which he received in • conflict by the hand of Mr. Philip Al tx.nder, • young gentlemen of high connexions, and who is engaged with one of the most eminent chip brokerage firms of the port. The occasion seemed to emote a great deal of interest, and a number of respectable persons were present to hear the proceedii p, which did not, however, extend on this nee ,ion beyond an address item the coroner, explanatory of the nature of the inquiry upon which they were about to eater, and the viewing of the body by the jury, after which an adjournment tank place, for the purpose of onsbling the medical gentlemen to mak: such apart moefens examination of the body as would that'll them to determine the cause of death. The alleged nature of the injuries will be gathered from the foil swine deposition: of the wounel:d man taken on oath, in the presence of Mr. Alexander, who la in custody of the pollee, and will be dthoined to await the result •f the inquiry. Jean Frederick Bippert deposed: I am a 'deep broker, and assist Mr. Holmes in his business. On Wednesday, the 4th D crasher last, I was on board a French br g called the Adolphe, in Cumberland basin, between five and sin o'clock in the evening. I went on board of her at King'othed in the morning, and dined with the captain. I had been for his ship's papers, which I was going to oonvey to Mr. flo!mis to do her custom-house business. I had been desired by the consignee to lock out for the vessel. When the vend was in Cumherland basin, and had been made fist, the pilot asked the captain for a Ugh', which was obtained, sad I was about to go down into the cabin, when Philip Douglas Alexander jumped on board the easel from the basin. I turned round, and simply said to him, " You are too late," when be retreated a few paces, and then struck me a violent blow with his fist on the side of my head — ea the left side. Too blow caused me to fall from off the poop to the saaindeck, and is the fall I fell against the step, and struck is; aide. My bead struck against the watereock, and immediately I felt something snap in my bowels. I was assisted up, and removed into the cabin. and after I recovered myself I recollect seeing Mr. Philip Alexander there, end he said to me, " I will serve you the same every time you interfere with my business, if it eons me 201. a time." I replied, " You will hear of this again." After I had recovered, I walked home, but it took me an hour and • half to do so. I was in great palm in consequence of the injuries I had received from Mr. Alexander, and lem so still. I nave not been able to attend to my duties since, sad I have been confined to my bed the last three or lour days, end was obliged to go to bed on several days before. I have had medical advice all the time Math I was hijared. I wee quite sober at the time I was assaulted. I never gave Mr. Alexander any canoe for his ill. treatment He had threatened before, about five months ado, to throw me overboard into the basin, when I had a ship's paper,. I am is great pain, and my impression is that I shell not recover. My hat was broken from the violence of the blow given by Mr. Alexander. Croes-examined by Mr. King : Told Mr. Alexander when he came on board that he was come too late. Did not hear him make any reply. Was just about going down into the cabin. Was about four inches from the edge of the poop or quarter deck, and within a foot of thy entrance of the cabin. I Made no effort to prevent ham. Was not pressing my way down when the accident happened. Did not in any way posh Mr. Alexander. Did not rfteilre the injuries in ones. queue. of • push ;it was from a blow from his fist. If was not from a blow from his elbow. Did not continue to follow my business as • ehipbroker up to the present time. Have been out walking about. Want to the drug gist's after it had happened. Called on Mr. Lang, surgeon, about a work after the oseurreviee. Have kept my bed sinee the g h.—Bgaexamined : It was not an accident which caused the injuries. My health was good up to the time. Was not ruptured before th• emu , remelt. Am fifty nine years of age. In addition to this deposition the maniac:etas took an affidavit of the atter.daat surgeon, Mr. Lamy, from which it appeared that the bevies received in the media became strangulated, thus produ death. The detested, who is • native of Switseritl besides being • ship broker's agene,_ acted as • esmmere Interpreter of foreign lainguthes. The inquest was attended on behalf of his family by Mr. Salmon, solicitor, and, lb. Brooks Smith ; sad Mr. G. L. King appeared to watch the proceedings on behalf of the seamed, who, it is fair to sista, asserts that the evidence will show that the doomed it imprtaiou of the occurrence was an mom* out. FATHER OAVAZZI'S THIRD ORATION TESTERDAI, IN INS PRINCESS'S CONCERT HALL. "TILS HOLY INQUISITON." The influx of hearers and the enthusiasm of this new church of "refugees" is a feet of growing im portance, and when considered with reference to the immeLee gathering of haling which the Crystal Pal.ce will attract to the sphere of the eloquent friar's irrtsistible oratory, its telling effect oa tl e twine prospects of the Peninsula cvt scarcely be overratel. A public pulpit of thi3 sort in the free porstesion of a disenthrallcd patriot rust, glowing With the fervour of honest cQr.vietion, a is an'enirine of forty-cardinal power, and we can well fancy that if such a tremendous agency were allowed full scope in the heart of Italy, it would cos reduce to utter inanity the irrational and imbecile outpourings which the multitude are forced to at up vti.h jus'. as a deep and copious artesian well dries up all the pariah pumps in its neighbourhood. The subj,ct or the day was the snfficiently I ack ncyed theme among us of inquisitorial absurd:Ms and atrocities; but from the lips of en Italian, and in the tniteul and pictureeque idiom of the country which it tortures and degrades, its detainciation came with a peculiar novelty, and the talent of the speaker was able to give it a freshness, even for us who have from childhood beea familiar with the history of its happily far removed terrors. Suave mar l magno al:ovine spec- tare Worm, as Lucretius sings of the tempest When viewed from the security of dry land. The fath..r brought the odious and monstrous topic before his auditory by an opening description fall of power and poetry, wherein the " holy office" was depictured as the pagan colossus of the Chaldean kit.g, with its lower extremities of clay, and its trunk and members of unblushing brass, with one foot on one hemisphere and the other on South America, its gi.dle hung round with rosaries and halters, its huge pouch filled with indulgences and thumbscrew', and exhibiting from its hand a scroll on which lettere of blood boasted of " five centuries of torture fur the iloritica , Lion of God." How is this hideous phantom to bodes% with ? Where is the " stoco cut out without human band " that is to smith this infernal image of priestly pred,exinance, end cause it to vanish tram the earth it encumbers, as the hurricane of heaven ',atm.:he chaff from the enema, r thrashing fleor," and its elan is known no more Public opinion alone can cope with it ; it is the ally and accomplice of priests and kings: to the unassisted people belongs the task of its demolition, and wherever of late it has been crippled or cloven down to • brawny arm of the public has alone been instrumental In its downfall. ' f was right it should be so. Liberty of speech, freedom of thought, unsbsokled use of God's gilts to maw these were what it sought to crueh--thise have smote their monstrous and hell-born aggremor. Yes, " public opinion," for the peps' which I acknowledge recognis.e ie eta plenitude that mightiest end moat majestic of the safe guards and bulwarks of mankind. Did not Paul in repeated outages rectigniao use power of °pinto. 6 , Did he ellte to bring Christ's holy tidings into disrepute? Did he dreg them in the mire, or cause the voice ut reason to cry e.ame on his method of propagating then, ? No, my friends. " Prove all things." Free inquiry and reasonable adhesion arc aloha worthy of God's acceptance. He spurns and loathes the seerifiez of 'laves. Tile inquisitorial principle is a devil's device,—• foul dishonouring blasphemy planned by unbelieving miscreants to render the belief of others dis creditable and inglorious; to sully and pollute the free allegiance of millions by stamping it wail a character of mare brute and mechanical loyalty, and thus defraud our God of that which alone is worthy of Him,—the homage of en unfettered fealty. Is not the testimony I publicly bear in this free lard and this free pulpit to what I told to be catholic truths worth all the compulsory concord of the moat orthodox hypocrisy ? This independence LI the boast and blessing of my ministry among you, and thus untrammelled coo I raise a freemen's voice on behalf of Christian claims and pure evangelical evidences, while strenuously deneuue• ing the sordid contrivances, the crafty devices, end the soul-debasing turpi.udes of the popedom. How did this infamous institution originate? I'll tell you. Ages had rolled over the church since the disappearance of eta primitive holiness. Decked out and bedizened with berrowed pagan trumpery, with incoherent and repubive finery once belorgiog to the idolatry of Rome, the popery in the 13th century must needs also adopt Mehemetw untied. Mimeses ; the wrinkled kanidan received them at the bands of a Spanish coiffeur, Don Domenico Guzman. Not content with appropriating the Moorish rosary (en innocent adapts lion of Sunman devotion), she must learn from the canal driver of Mecca the nae of the sword in promulgating the doctrines of our Redeemer. On the heads of the Albigenses fell the edge of her new plaything, gird as the tiger grows ten told more sanguinary after the first blood, the Bosun priesthood mod its heed Mufti quickly acquired an in taste for human butcheries. The parable of the Good Shepherd, of the Good Samaritan, of the Prodtgal Son end his indulgent Father were at once blotted oat of the Gospel and their place supplied by I know not what unguinery peening of the Reran. Then began a series of blood thirsty decrees laming troen the Vatican; and as it to eclipse in ferocity the scimitar of the Calif., fire mud faggot were intro. duced as papal improvements on Terkish inhumanity. Peter we nil knew had been told to " put hack his sword into the scabbard," an injunction never caucelled or repealed; but he resumed in the persons of tb se who profess to hol bee place the brutal bunoun of his unconverted nature, and no longer cotfined himself to "cutting off the ears" of Jew or gentile, or better Christians than hien-self, but ran siet in promiscuous blood-shedding. A regular daughter-house was, under the atrocious title of • " holy office," erected next the shrine of the Apostle; and there were enacted in &tell, for centuries, perpetrations far outrunning the wholesale Carnage of St, S•rtholoinOW, though uncommemorated, like that exploit, by • nu dal from the Papal mint or a glorifying tre'co in the Vatican. Have we not seen this golgoth• Has not the whole population of the city thronged for days its dungeons and CAMELS of horror, so hideously mistreating with the voluptuous apartments om fined, when the " holy officials" made merry over the groans of the uodergrounde hags and the bones of the entombed. Do I talk of bygone rtheminations ? No; but of what is done at this hour!.—a system at work in every Italian confusional, • trade by which mitres and red hats are earned to this day, an organised espionage of which the infamous Nerdmis are bat the open unblushing aunts, but of which high church diguit tiles are the secret and ministers of religion (!) the humble erayeagers. That every lover of a free and independent Italy should be track,d ou' and denounced is natural enough, beino - the declared toe and inevitable nouns of these ignoble wretches who have changed Christ's missionaries into en unholy gendlrr merle of decrepid despotism. Bat the poor Jews, what but the very wautonneas of cruelty can keep up the ruth'essurse with which they are hunted down? To nuns or suckle an infant of that race es the galleys for • Christian woman. 0 nature ! common mother of us all ! how do priests and Popes outrage thy holiest ministrations ! To be found pos sessed of the Talmud is imprisonment; are the Jews ex pected to cot , fire their reeding to the fanatic ravings of Liguori? But why speak of reading? Is not the invention of printing sought to be neutralised altogether ? Is not typography the great bugbear of all? Tne "holy alio" takes charge of it as a matter of course, and then God help the press, its provider., and artificers! Let England, let America, let civilised Europe look at that gagged, crippled, shackled, manacled, and brutalised thing, the press of R man Italy ! Aye, let them look, and bless God that the arm of Papal power is withered, and that the paralytic beg can only mumble in her toothless jaws empty curses and male dictions against transalpine and transatlantic freedom ! Look at yon conclave of ignorant Ligon gathered round a table of the " holy office," strewed with the bright volumes of genius and the glorious woks of human intelligence. Mark how they wince and scowl and vent their impotent and imbecile rancour en the embodiments of immortal mind : besotted as well as bigotted c admit's, whose iatellect or scquirements are barely adequate to catalogue tee book they abhor in what they cell en " Index," and add the author's name to tell him how they hate his beams. How have they dared to stigmatise Resmini, the purest, brightest, holiest philosopher of my native land 1 How have they sought to vilify Ventura, our proudest boast of pulpit and patriot oratory ? But who, in the broad effulgence of this noonday of knowledge, heeds these red-hatted owls who nod and jabber at each other in the dismal darkness of their grotesque gatherings and goasippings. The earth will continue to go round with the octogenarian Galileo, though it roll in its diurnal motion the lumber of the conclave as well as the brains of the astronomer. The Father then gave a rapid sketch of the esta blishment and progress of the Inquisition in southern Europe, enumerating the various bulls of she ,ch‘arlailclte" ri P ei i n t ; euve.ed, he enrg Urban nwent popes, ‘loini I , :u hal ! cd various t Gre gor y , Clement x a grades of atrocity and degrees of malignity these papal documents preterit. He entered into the detail of privileges and indul gencies and diernsations enjoyed by the familiars and spies of the " holy tribunal ;" showed how odious anti intolerable its working was found in Italy; how the Venetian republic manfully flung it back in the face of the Popedom; how even down-trodden and degraded Naples succeeded in resistance to the Spanish-born and papally nursed tyranny ; how the Low Countries flung off the yoke of Spain, mainly in abhorrence of this inhuman institution; how Spain itself sank into the lowest imbecility and decrepitude through its influence on the whole range of society; and then, in allusion to the Hiberno-Spanish Cardi nal lately imported here, after remarking that red ' bats and red robes were both significantly introduced about the same period that the red hands of the Popedom were first imbrued with inquisitorial blood, Oa the B'h of December this purple delegate of the conclave 'old his auditors in Southwark that ao tear of the icquisition need haunt the English mind. It had never been intro duced into Austria, whence he had jut come—Bavaria, which he had just vialted--er the Brazils. What dolly he must take you fur, men of England ! lathe erection of a pnisonhouse and torture chamber necessary for the exercise in England of itmedeitcriel proceedings? Mast an official mount distinguish necessarily the secret familiar of the holy office in London? Is hOt ealuinny as crushing an engine as the rack; and cannot the whisperings of malig- city be made as excruciating as the thumbscrew t The holy oral •,a few di., a ego placed on their lode:" the book of a professor of the Queen's Colleges in Ireland ; and would put the intelligent writer in a kindrid predicament if •hey e uld only lay their clutch.' ow him. Is that any hint that Rag land is hot to be ahthetud ti the wine, e r Tore t ueniada, when this Spas'oh cudiaal shell hays made himself at home in his Louden archbishopric, which he should bate eased by pleasant autiaipcion_ , not nf Weatmiacar but of Salt:. field. Na fear of the innoidtion ! What were tiall words which fell from the menus of this cardinal in the Spoalab chapel with reference tea persecuted sod ill-used man, ones a Dmileticen in Viterbo, then a prisoner in the dungeons rf the holy cake, now L tattoo d Did not the irquisitor manifest himself in the a:pre/MA:load hints made me ci on that easesioo t_ The father concluded by scouting the notion that Rome, however willing and anxious to establish its inquisitorial authority here, could ever modify or abate the horror felt by ail classes for her bloody tribunal and herself, es identified with its atroci!ies. The people of England and its intelligent middle classes had not furnished renegades to that degraded church; the tee mot:ern proselytes won over to her seductime were dreamy visionaries from Oxford, or fastiouabie wculd-be notorieties, desirous of the empty eminence ' which such singularity confers. We hear of them at Homan balls, caie:sed and feted by a wornout, a brainless, as well as heartless Lobility, the bLze of whose diarronds recorded in the 'line's is but the phosphorescent play that ac,ompanies and encircles a masa of putridity. To inch companionship let them abandon themselves, and rid this happy country of their future faccum. But let England hug the closer to her bosom the Chrnrianity she is blessed with, nor caching° it for the soul-debasirg ay totem of which inquisitions are the abominable offspring. While such and kindred abuser are still made part and par cel of papal theology and papal placiee, to keep aloof from the contagious contact of such a church is the obvious duty of the slueere believer in Christ's gospel. Frequently interrupted by applause, the reverend speaker was henid throughout with drop interest and attention. THE SEWER ACCIDENT' AT ISLINGTON. The two mon whose lives were lost in conuquence of the neoideat rscouoted ur.der the ab..ve heselirg in Saturday's Ex‘n-ss, have each left widows and ramie lies. George Elks had to children, and Bowling tour. The great and important didicut yto be ovum's., aa soon ea the extent of the calamity was discovered, was to ►top the flow of the water of the New Rir,r, (or it nal rushing through th a revers into the Thames with such rapidity that the reporter was assured that it a tire had bre.ken out ‘t any public or privet. building In the City, no water could peesi! ly have been ebtained. This wee effected by the gre,test perseverance, under the superia teadanee of Mr. Johns.n, by ten o'clock the sense everting, by chnkie g up the se wen with piles, Mil baos, end other materials, and after that hear the N. w River tl 'wed in its usual course. At tune, atter the lueci..g ut the Nay Wear tunnel, and the consequent inund.etiou. great fears were entertained for the safety of tbs Kluge Bead, tut due pre cautions hiving teen taker, of shoring, tic , there is uo further ap;rokiension 04 that Wore. - - - - THE UCKFIELD BURGLARY. On Saturday the final examination of the six men charged with e ,menitting the daring burglary at Dawned House, near Tielefishl, tore residence of the Muses Fare combe, and the rebbery of upwards of 3001. to mow y plate, was proceeded with at Tunbridge Wells. Shortly before the inquiry was summed two of the Misses Farneembe arrived, and their presence excited much intense The prinners, James Hamilton, 19; Job. 25; J mei Smith, le ; Thorns, Morgan, 30; William llillyer, 23; and Joseph Carter, 26—were •placed at the bar bond cuffed tog, thee, and strongly ironed. They treated the pro ceedings in the same indifferent manner as marked their conduct on the previous ocoesim. El eabeth 011iver, a mar ried woman, living at Crowbosugh, ewes placed hi toe dock with them, cbarged with having received a portion of the property, knowieg it to beets been stolen. Tee examination being re opened, Mir Swim Farncombe was called and examined. She is a =lint-aged lady, of rather delicate appeeranee, end at the tune while givier her evidence was nervously affected. She said-1 live at Dowland house, near Uckflel4, with my three Inters. D. tween three and four o'clock on the 'wen ing of the 24 instant three men bent into my room, and demanded my money or my life ; one kept at the ewer to ' keep watch, another came to the side of the bed, and the third to the fent. I wee alone in the nem. I gave them my purse ; and, hearing my sister scream, I got cut o: bed and tried to leave the room aud see my elate r. The men were all masked; on of them wore a white mask 1 was toe agitated is observe particularly the curer of the where I did no: recognise any of the men. When I endeavoured to go to my sister they tried to prevent me leaving, but wean I told them that I wanted to go to he r es she wee unwell, they allowed me to pus. I found two er three men in my sister's room, and they nude the slime descend as they had to me. She old them that hi r w itch and money were on the table. They took a butt con taining sovereigns and silver from off the table. They said that they wanted some bread and cheese to eat. They went to a bureau in my sister's room and opened it. The keys were freed, it. They ransacked the bureau, and from tw s pocket-hooks they took 504 in notes. They .le..c ill 51. notes, with the excepuon of a IW. one. Uutortunately I do rot know the emu& ea of the notes. We had them from our attorney atLewea, and he appears not t.. Lave taken the numbers. One of the men said, "I know you have more money, and we will have it." They then laughed for my sister's.wateb, raid took it. They lotted It one kind of chiffenniere. The maker's name was in it. It was Aotwood, of Lewes. My cider bad other valweble things taken !tom the room. One man kip: at the door all the time, to prevent us escaping or making soy alarm. They told us if we did so we shout t lei kit our lives. I wished him to close the door, es the martin of air was too severe for my Meter, cud be refused. I heard the men go into my dieter Emily's room. There were about tour 'oven igen said a half in it. The shawl piece produced 13, leer to ray sic' CT Char loi,e, and the stab ant rens lien (found up in Oliver) being to ray sister Emily. I lost my wato, from my boars, art. It was made hy Au /rood, of Lewes. Min Emily Fare:comb. also gave testimoriy in reference to the robbery. Thomas Elliott, a gram cut of place, residing at Guild ford, wes Allen examined so as to cuutiem the testimony of Earl, a police officer, as to the finding of a pistol, end a hurdle coot .fining a pert of the stolen property. On the winter being sworn Morgan became much mei tated, endued that Elliott was the man who had sold him the property, and that was the truth of it. The yaws* then proeetded to detail the conduct of Morgan and Ilillyer in the Swan beentop, at Guildford, their apprehension by Mr. Sup. rintendent Hellington and 'be (Meer Earl, and the securing of the pistol and bundle in Morgan's possession. When Morgan closed with Eal he saw him endeavour to remove a pistol from his coat pocket. The officer called upon Lim to &nut, and Morgan dropped tee pistol tad bundle. He took paesesmen of them and conveyed them to the station. Mr. Superintendent Rolle:Won, of the Gaildford pollee, was here desired to produce a email topaz breech, ,ebiett he had got from a female at Cluilelturd, tad who stated that she had received it from Morgan. Chairman (addressing Miss Farncontbe)—Look at the: brooch. Can you recognise it ? Miss Fannon:the—lt is my property, air. I know It. The Chairman uktd If the female was present ?-11r. Hullington said she war Lot, but he would take can to have her in attendance at the anises. James Godson, the paridi constable, stated that while ho was conveying M-.rgan, iiillyer, end Carter from the county gaol at Lewes to Tunoridge Wells for examination, Morgan said that he wished witness and Superintendent Morten had come instead of that other --, as then they meld have had the other men and the swig in ten or twenty minutes. hire. Sarah Marten, wife of the superintendent of the town police, stated that on the afternoon of the 10th instant, she wan in the police elke attached to the hall, and the two Smiths were in the culls in monersation. One said t• the other, Did you tell them you came from Wenup ? " lie said, "No ; I did not." The other one said, " I did." Sho then went against the cell, and James Smith said, "Jack, if I once get out of this, I lay I don't get in an thing any more." John Smith avid, " I don't suppose I ever shall have the chance ; this will be enough for me." James Smith then said, "1 wish they'd ocly ratite us, and then we should have got out of it." He added, " I wonder if they will send us counsel." John said, "I don't know; they ought to do." Hamilton then said, " You fools, hold your noise." John Sml'h said, " What do you say I am ?" Hamilton replied, "Don't you rock so." She 'torched the prisoner 011iver. In her pocket was a sovereign, five &linage, and threepence haPpenny, The handkerchief produced was suspended from her waist under the whole of nor clothes. It contained fifteen sovereigns, a quantity of cord beads, a gold ring with gold watch key, a gold seal, and a corneliati heart. The latter articles were identified by the bibles Farnoombe. Some of the prisoners made no answer to the charge, while o.hers denied 01 connexion with the robbery. 011iver said the money found on her was her o. n, an 4 the jewellery eke found in the med. The Chairman then duly committed the male prisoners f r committing "ourgliity and stealing property of the vales of 3001., and the female prisoner for receiving 601110 of the pro perty well knowing it to be stolen. selves with much effrostery, &ad oftn l a ughed as the two Throughout the Misses Funcombe detailed their treat e ment. proceedings the prisoner dep orted them- ANOTHER FATAL COLLIERY ACCIDENT.—A colliery acident, attended by fatal eassequenms, recurred on Wed nesday lut, at the 151wch Consols Mine, neer Abervetwith. Two of the workmen, Morgan Moab(' and David Williams, were at work in one of the level., when the lotto= suddenly gave way, and the tuifortunate men were precipitated to a depth, down a shaft, of 16 fathoms—a large quantity of the earthwork of the sides of the level falling in upon them. An alum was gives, and the earliest efforts made for thew reco- very, and strenuously persevered in until the unhappy fel lows were got out, but they were both dead. Information of the occurrence has been forwarded to Mr. Williams, coroner for the district, who will hold an inqnrst at the ear , :lett ■ozaut he an. I R W 1 4