The Express. — London, England, 1852-09-08 00:00:00

FRANCE. • PARIS, Truman Emilio. The Moniteur announces that on Sept. 6 the me nister of finance repaid to the Bank ei Frame the U millions remaining duo from the loan of 60 tiiUinas made by that establishment to the goverment, is March 1848. The first instalment of 28 millions was paid on the 26th of July last. This measure, following close upon the reduction of the interest of the Treasury Bills, was expected to produce a highly favourable effect upon the Bourse. The Four-and-a-Half per Cents. have risen 30 centimes. For the rest, the operation of such arrangement' is generally discounted before they are officially known. The supporters of the government are naturally very proud of this new token of finan cial power, and of the elude resources of the treasury iso soon after the payment of the first 23 millions. Th. constitutioinel of this day has the following en the reduction of the intermit on treasury bonds : We have given the declielma of she Meister of Bassos to lower the interest of the imam bowie. That measure is • proof both of the of pablie property and of the credit of the state. Its ma to totter understood by looking to the rah of Musk hekee the 2nd of Decem ber By the &ease of Most 11, 1361, whisk ass still in . force whoa the kap Oast took Saes, 2 par cent. per annum was allesei kr heeds of hem 3 to 6 months; 3 per MIL Oat am. of her 6 to 11; and 4 per cent far these of 12 math& • declaim published on the 6th of hoe hot ismllled the Maros' as tousles: 2 per seat. par amets for heeds of hiss 4 te swathe I§ pee seat for those of fees 6SoII ; sad 3 for those et 12 meths. Meson She eke head, the peers moat mead. give brie el 3.oath Issuing es a oho mum Sloes of 4 reesthe ; oak se the other hand, S lowered by § per soot the Wm* ea loads of seere than inooks. The he. &skies_ nein roleses by ppaer seat the beam lasi by Ore 41111141111 et thelkk Js... , &se the lel of Disaster, the poorsessee. aftlr is CZ l snit the ashibreme of tins 4 weessha, has asked 1 per elm. oa Übe letesperallowect. Mosey ems. tiara he flew from pens Mee the treseery, ad the dopeolk is the satiogsbanke see Iserseebs ropily. la that sksatlon it is mtheat Mel the peeressost ereght to bo these toed. to repel sake Ors is the hoe ef wishingb we sown Me is theipmemes of OM sew redoodes, the Meekest of limos iro hen his Mew tion to the task al brie*. back the ishroil Ise the sayings•banks to what ft Mt always bees Ikea reins of the antitank's sail 14411-41 est k le say, 4 per NEL In financial circles the reeled= of interest open the bonds, although admitted to be a geed ',mists. te a certain extent, is not rimed WWI sash unamililled setisfactica as is expressed by the goverment jeer nab. Abundance of wry in the treasury is doubt lees a benefit so far es it prevents the seerasity of having recourse to credit to carry en the public service. But this very abendeese Y kid upon by many as evidence of a want of esaidsnee in the future on the part of capitation; who hesitate to em bark in speculations that would tie up their capital for any length of time. General Getman, the esumander-in-chief of the French troops at Rome, has strived in Paris. The Siede contains an ardele on the sisals, of M. Manpaa, concerning the stricter Axton it ear oaf& It a pp ears that the journal el Mural Minivan did not at Ant ere the IWI ears el the assesere, and that it applied to *Mal se well as ribald ellbsihea It kis teen embed al its error by the Miewingeireisluret the preibut el the Yonne : rt. TENI/01/•PIIIMOTS AND MATINS. The witigag i eep= has bees id that in surgents el te nide la • partionalar Owe, es sallisted te tle sandlimee of lie pellet, peewit theorises es tom. without aadietheties slimed Ify as, the radios* ass= dim, sad MN to pto Pins without Pooffo es- to ho aniseed, sad mkt& beim the t= w r wive* ion„ sad to bs in asterisms NOM Ism the limb lewilery. I loves you to are ham Ws bet to titems who art cora palled le seilt= sis e sat swee, yo tit totalities of with lie is sulded u. You wid set ad tit nuke dna knew that if tie, Waite this rep. Wks k A wet be with istpaaity.—Beesive. Is., PABOSONI Oattuto, beset el the Yowls. _ On this the Iliscle mays : Now a goon washer of the ormoimil of Asian 16 were rand near the earvellease of the pass. Are these arm to be sampieed la the ateasofes nand el by the rm slaw et fi lase? Ma a the rigour wards dingo el Miisse• "be goad to Mesa ? tho they wily walk West a the smarms is whisk they reside ? If that spormase be a sir, germ they omit its limits within bat_bable isle amend by the radminery, sad earned teal the Mnitary If Ask eingatisa, as egrieultural libraries OW waters, mmams, kaissisrs, amino% or pis sells sells then soselemly hen rms. will Oa sad mar be ermarel a drip of sesi= We mad ham N. Smarm dies mot cony whit it a swarm halaillia--is penamesey la a *Maly elsomennelted plesa • ilea snide. wherever lts kee rasa ; ea lames resides Ia all the Melly is whisk lam sae be wen: red. If • deal amid min ea this ea km, we tette pines, la harms that the gonsorm world soln It is a lasiolAphit. It man ham wand to pant illusory roams. we MD the yam irmased dais es the minister of rameilpilie, is his dads& km Mr aped himself to spook if oted norm unser serve& Isere. The aims eke ermwod keen II at the ----ens litho Ida Aura do an bang la be( geme gory. Theis hn Ism rmal so shims s 7. i re i tiliNee ef rm pollee ja Wal to gnawed shim with Warm rased amain le weal haw made that asilemilasi is mess way. Newethains, the dermal howl by least et beg any give dee to derm We ar mseroatly arms ef paseel polies W I is germ Mil Me aspairm of the alarm *nd saw palled sorwerineee air rotas bees the its. Jett of the easommiee of the llith Aire& lIMMMMIS i. oriminal maw anal be the arm os be norm linen NM= of rmat miee Oil ass nee sae of arresillmse lesgel abe Ire MII esti hr se MOM de the armor 'Span, win. la as earls if wonting, to theftrmoseal we a alert tins Igo. seek great tisk to the terry of be lieving that theme seems will tioa blea. W TI worm tray vial Ihe Archbishop of Perin sasoglion se % the bet ley wlii he het NNW in the Azalikm slaw Sibourmemelehave boon peadyftliel 1 .81 I have elinisigsseionely to the sleempt made.. restore newooshim in irrenes. Ilfdablier, visiting the Fraushum convent, emit an credos in French to thine rule friars, in IFida he is them that he regarded the sons of St. Francis with espe cial favour, and hoped tow them multiply at Paris. The President of the in rather wren at present. H. has Won in the Seine and Dies, and was seined withseeld voting afterwards. The PIMM ha., according to warreat report, =- meek surprise at the receipt of some very bitter letter, from some of the political exiles to whom his clemency has bows lately =Wade& I un derstand, however, that M. Cretan, to wham hesita tion shoat emeepting the useesty I lately alluded, has determined to return to Franee, and has arrived from Belgium at his residence at Amiens. M. de Kimeleff, the Russian minister plenipoten tiary on a "special mission" (such are the oMeial terms of his mandate) has obtained leave of abeam from Paris. It is conjectured that the Czar desires that no representative of his court should be present in Paris at the time of the proclamation of the em pire, sad this event is now very generally 'oohed for on Desember the 2nd, the annivelary of Austerlitz, of the coronation at Napoleon 1., and of the comp d'elholl of 1861. Preparations for the Peddled's too are shoed, commenced at St. Cloud and at the Elias. It has been lately reported that M. Foil and two ether ministers would accompany the President his journey . , the other membses remaining in Paris. It is now NOW ea rawd official authority that this will ant be the arrangement. no minister of state erill nosin in Paris at leant is the *M. thethate, amid to prevent any intensiidea in .pehlic Wiener the gii nieters wilt relieve sash ether is yen t _se that they may all successively 11111111Mplir7hil Pe silent in those departments which are sore particularly known to them. Tho Amines' de V Ninny speaks of great preparations for the reseptisa as Nevin, where the Prince will visit the Cathedral in an spun eal•che, and review a large body of reflood gliw‘troope of the line, and podesern The eiditioisona of all the surrounding moieties_ decide( ia now& to Never's, is premised heirebseL The mu nicipal commirdat of Lytle, bee veMdi .0,000 frame for the reception. The ismegeradee el the status el the Emperor, a meat siege, a peed re view the beep, a ball at the thieve, aai a goer ral Elamiaatise are the i 5lO _pints est kits the on The of Gybes, dew tar, calls upon the dorm, hie dimes, to else up Prayers for the happy Kees el the Dry of of the Primes, Ibis he eslie a great main' and a "maid of God.' The famous tapestry of llaysex . _, the work of Ma tilda, the Queen of Wilde. the Conqueror, has been removed from Lisieux to the Louvre, in execution of the decree for collecting into central museum, relics of hinge and queen of France. This decree, as might have been expected, is ill received in the loca lities which it strips of hiitaticed oonnmente door to the affections of the inhabitants. I understand that Lisieux, &sagas:lr. the to try, so p lo r n a i s te l priT u l ti treedon visitors to town, an almost mounting to an meats. It the intention' ef the Sasaboarg Itaillfac it te- n Coos puny tolemplete their branch froa Meta to Till, nest year. With this view they ate ham medial* 'haat to somenence important works In the valley of the Moselle, and along the Doane of that river. The Chortler Suisse says it has keened, from a sore source, that the railway from Bale to Stras bourg will be continued from Strasbourg to Mayence, which route will be sensibly shorter than that tea versed by the German line. Hayoan has left Pa ri s farSiermany, and is now at Frankfort. A funeral auks was performed yesterday at the church of Notre Dienes des Vietoires to the memory of Albert Dames, the Pole who lately died in Lon don. A number of Poke and frien d, to the Polish cuss attended. M. Atrium Joly, well-known in the literary and theatrical circles, has just died of apoplexy. Ho es tablished a journal called the Vert- Vitt which had for some time great success, and wu director of the Thkitre de la Itenaissou cc, where "Roy Blas," and Grisar's "Fite Merveilleass" were first represented. At the Bourse the Fotr-and-a-Half per Cents. closed without change at 103.80 ex di,. • the Three per Coats. rose 30c, closing at 77.75. The railway market was week. St. Germain fell 8.75; St. Disler and Oray, 7.50; Orleans, 3.73 ; Lyons and Avignon, 2.60 ; Lyons rose 3.76 ; Northern, 2.60. ... tine expresso. TO CORRESPONDENTS. a Mimed UM." ;1" tie mos oreolife Garlic,' as yabLimhal every Tusliay sai hide, to tar pat. havettlaemetsfaiselled kr " Expros." Loden ltvimiag mar. utast be at the NW. 10. BOS•06114111111. by Teo ceeleek es the 4167 of rablisation. NIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. •.r —Yarning. Sta. Os. --Abram, um. T► NW. —Mask& o..l3m...„—..Ahsruse. lON. Sm. LONDON, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 8. Now that the eleaions are over, and that no mo tive for finessing with popular discontent in Ireland any longer exists, the Derbyite government are pre paring to throw off the mask, and are making ready the old and familiar weapons of misrule. The heart of Toryism is unchanged and unchangeable. Its battle cry may change . with the varying fortunes of each successive campaign, but the cause of deadly quarrel with all that is free and progressive is the same—every where and when. rime immemorial its especial enmity has been displayed towards free dom of discussion. Printing-presses are the game of the Liberal party without which it can do nothing—. with which when well served and aimed, it is invin cible. Against the press, therefore, at all times the utmost efforts of the Reactionaries have been di rected. Government prosecutions have indeed been of lees frequent recurrence in England sines the Tory Administration of 1830; but in Ireland the practice has never long been intermitted. Even under the late Sir Roemer PEEL, the instincts of landlordism were too strong to be resisted; and more than one popular journal was as sailed and silenced for exposing the ruthless cruel ties of wholesale depopulation, and endeavouring to check the system of landlord oppression. And now the same spirit is at work again. The temporary motive to forbearance is at an end. The attempt to beguile the tenant farmer of Ireland into returning a majority of landlord candidata has been made, mad it has failed. The pious blandishments of Mr. NAP= about his love of conntry, and "his desire to do judos to the industrious though humble classes engaged in agriculture," have been taken for about as much as they were worth. Nobody has been deceived, and there is no longer, therefore, any use in keeping up the electioneering farce of forbearance. State prose cutions arc accordingly about to be revived against the journals advocating tenant-right, in whatever shape and form ; and the announcement which has been made in the official organs of Lord EGLINTON has caused the heart of every Tory landlord and lawyer to leap for joy. It is hoped that further discussion may be thus arrested, on the subject of all others on which it is important that it should be full and free. Next year the renewed lease of the Encumbered Estates Commission will expire. It will be recollected with how much difficulty the renewal for twelve months was granted last session, and how much discontent was expressed by the noble and honourable delin quents, whose hereditary misdemeanours had made the original erection of that exceptional tribunal necessary. What bet the uninterrupted stream of exposers through the medium of the public press voald ever have induced a landlord parliament to warts e such an institution ? And what thaw he its continuance permanently will there be. if Mr. Attorney-General NAMES and Mr. Solieitspesaeral WHITZEDE be let loose now to hot deem every provincial journal that shall den Is ahead& the neglect sad oppression of the landed lords et dwell% or to question the management ar musky of which they may be guilty ? Let them the only witnesses of t suffering be struck dumb for Ulf a year, the Irish squires will next sir sion look with no ill-founded confldeaeo to bag restored again to the unbridled enjoymmat of that wrongful " own " as they call it. If we bad as alma of right, Drawling. of humanity, a widest sums et what we owe to ourselves as a people united ler weal or woe with our Irish neighbours ought to warn the ratepaying public of England of the impolicy of allowing this stiffing system of Tory misrule to be reeonualased ht Ireland. It met se too much before ; and it will awaredly cost as w much, if not more, if it be once sax* resumed. LaidPL. - IWO; hasopened his forensic tourna meet by a throe assault upon a journal named the Amigo-0k a paper while bee for several yearn obtained a 1101111idellailb sieselatios is the northern districts et the Idagiam. Its tone has as genera Ivies bees that at meant* and mealy Bleeding. Its editor, we believe, is a Pretesteat, and is psiitico-religions matters its creed L Presbyteriee. But upon two esbjests it hes gives mortal alien to the powers that be. It hos meemend loudly at the seatinuance of the Istablishel Climeeh inonsgely, and it has inveighed is nu user sesemmed terms agethat the anti-tame essabbWen ter the seremery of theimeste and the =Bolden et lessee while Edna:oly exists swag the bad/a& These are the heed and front of its ediberlinge and fix these its pespristors are to be arraigned at the bar of the theft of Queen's Bench next term, at the wit of bee ltarxerY. Arroaster•Ozzawm., beihre Chief hoodoo LEMOT and a carefally chases jury. But though these are the real sins of the 4p& .Celt, it has est beta thought prudent in so way words to eat them firth. Afassolinly, a dilleent topic hes been lined VOL Ram emaseents made by the editor as the his ethrisidge affray are to form the retest for this sew state trial. We do net eats here into any discumics at the merits of the insulgaMd article. With its or errors we have teething to do. It is pith s = for vs to resallest that far more exciting male me meowed hmenege is habitsay used again= Banal eheeste a nt dr& aversion by these *ab that would sea to be bent oa hounding we a Trey executive le mere its old trade is pen prosecutions. Yet what ministry would maim now-a-days to indict the proprietors at a nestrageli tan journal far raided writes', however Messer, or pditisalstrietures o bewever seven. P Tn Val/11 Or en Imo. LUND., ea ram do- tudin. l ••poi rhe m Is& la to ad w wiled anpared with Sae ea the isliaiserie liblir dle se leres Item are both wadi Is reossall end blissiat is quality. Nei ism tleaqty din tins it pipssi to be the .ant et gabs es the ban, wbila s lbe Lase ideals those en erratelay sot two balsa leso I sod ebbe the begsr queelity is wises. bpi* et bleb, the make b die Yaw t sab. deal, however. bee once to the Lobe blab woad have a esesideabb elboi es the pelie et the esemedliy. ANOWIIIM ENEMY TO TBB POTATO.—The Hart. feed Pavane astir that a sew mew to the petme—a bleak brap—bes nab belt appearease la eitaabary, Coos. It is an" hen me bat to ice bay with a caewbet lap body, lists b die hued sal web A. .. • es the Ca. It amen le be striped; it body is soh raiser. Is tyro Sows It is mimed to piens es et oar the asustaia. It soap the nisei lop et the bane, babe the whole pion ia neer Ass. is seise eases of sourly as sore, while ober neon to the belayere 'articled. It has ap peared also is Onaby sod in the aboataia.—Now York TasNrwPai•agorWseriatxtrza.—aises the sow araleaslor fee badly ea isamiaisi prism of lb• saw pima ef Waftslaftto eimmaassi spondees iftm Pub atm a hip aillW.d ammitft if Pedigo free ban aim im saiss== et ea mimed pets ft balks. • Ms i s kep miniala es ufs ma ma =pied verb= pa new sistraft. Ca inmate ba ba :ht.' alma Pais lb' login days, mamilas ham ikt misama Wasftelmiphall Os Ibra rasa Ps mils balks immedimaly owleafta of the AMIN et Car twee, ad whin derby the Niamey . arab if 1846, 1846, ▪ 1667. • isaysery wades baling awls wise. of =sight wow issd eerie with the long and awmaram samaisiss mop is as river front. Osmiftrabts perms he bpi mods is So maim of the map beaded to mind aim( this lbw to amide the etre Imendielay a be lash of Westminster -Mk where =and doe bar Chamber, the deems mak w ift•aftes balmy tee Ibis spin will bs pm& ft Ms &lam by _ soleasadm sash sidft is hem* PO lbw Gialfts ausbismasr• of lbs alsiftwe, sad whoa Ile tun A= ass of ibe irmilmpataM et M- Isrsolleg prism al Ibs saw piam. Os awe will sit bo Os alma ft• 'optima' nal may. glib palm of Me %Mb( Is woad ft i. }Ism Ps mod of the padiamsassu sat awlea Mar i QUALMS or COMICIIMICC.— • twehamasilt sift, • lady sail ft Os was robbed of a pig rzie ulhe l eovie iabilm. Al r ag a ask OP up as Swit AS ak= IN ll= was head al At Mr. tibia was pal* ft dr swat of the Sada, ad *wiry as is Ids imssked. Ps • wad boo i• without • word, or my oft sew whisk was had to soak the above amidst la miry mop* se whoa bey nay dissppind a pm .p.—Deem Courier. . THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 8, 1852 SWITZERLAND. BERM, Mart. S. The Bing of Sweden has won golden vials@ losie among all dames, and the journals are sempied in emulating each other in the work of givin largos out of the life of Oscar, and his father, Bermudan.. The Bing has been a curious spectator of the manoeuvres of the camp at This, the commander of which had the tact to give him two oMoen of the general staff as aids,. On the 27th ult. M. A. Mieville, the Nestor of Swiss jour nalism, was borne to his last resting-plans. M. /Ce cilia was founder and editor of the Gass& de Las- same, and for the last half century has occupied a somewhat prominent place on the political stage. Al blind sine, 18Z7, he occupied himself with pubße imehoses to the last, and died in his 88th year. The weather of the het easath has been more terrible and destructive thou OM MO known here in August. It is mpecially remarked that the lightning was never so fretnent and vivid. M de Banal, Seadimiaa chargé d'affaires in S wit. serlemd, has bens mmdmided ammeillor of legation, and Makes ad &Orin at Paris. He is to be el at Maras by IL de Immay, sou of the last Viewer lesdimie. HOLLAND. The Dutch journals, which arrived at Paris on Monday, do not confirm the rumour of General Fagel, the Dutch uabassador in Paris, having been recalled by his goverment ; and a Hague journal, alluding to a rumor that M. d'Andrr, the French minister at the *goor who left that place on the 4th inst., bog bass fooollod, earl that he has left on a three raeratkit have of absence to visit his family, and that the Wien of the French imbuey will be in the neenntim &snouted by the secretary of lega tion, M. Denishret. ITALY. LOMBARDY. MILAN, Sun. 1. The new penal code of Austria came into vigour in Lombardy on the lit lust. Copies of it are very scarce. A few exist at Milan, but in the country there are none. The communal authorities have re ceived orders to destroy all decrees, circulars, bulle tins! notices, &e., ranted during the revolution. The Opinion*, of Tbela, remarks upon this proceeding " It is an enema* todestroyhistory. Will itsuoosed ?" The_ noinisse; of the 3d inst., quotes the following from Mika: We haws hid at Mika a rather strong* sew. Near the Churn or at. Mary, aa lag speakisi Metres hallos ash \atm ia his Mahn' Mali linmaa, nhi misind ism oriel en kin a wiadow that net flat weal MO iloy Si honed thssigibest Italy, art that, is the nossimo, be Well bolt It Mond, is Lombardy. A Wild "sea col- hosed is hest of the Itessee. Tim Canna" d 11•11•1114 'Maly enragethe Neglihmos to la ellen, but the Wee, as a true sips d Albion toned Or gloat ear to NN. TM gesinnes finlisi it imposhie la easels the nob, mad ea tlseimirery tearful do dam " I will Mho lest OM 1" riplisi Oa latter, "le I as= sea. sad lan sred to bast him with all dos o Sea." This nen heat spoor& of three bag" was As Naglisheara, Mama to ezhasstios i gtionee M wllhasr. Thelas ems • 'lli the window duel. The Irma flea ant it sees Meson kansa that the saw s hoes coa -1 dusted to a madhouse,. PIEDMONT. Au order of the jaiOfWMlmi in the Piednioneese Camas introits the city of Turin to the national gaud, while the garrisoo of the capital is taking part In the great military manmuvr es of the Bth, 9th, and oth. SPAIN. MADRID, Barr. 2. The Casette publishes the results of the ninth sale of the ansortimable debt of the Ist and 2nd class, which took piaoe on August 30. Offers were so- Lx 7,821,628 reale of the debt (Ist tmej ... at the price of 11.90 to 12 per cent. an effective value of 910,483 reale. retilsosel reale of the debt (2nd class exterior), at the price of 6.82 to 6.88 per cent., foaming an &ac tive vales of 270,000 reale, and for 13,884,320 reale of the same debt at 6 to 613 per cent., forming an effective valuas e ANO reels. The prices teed by et the junta the debt were 19 per osnt. for the Ist clam sad pee sent for the 2nd class. The Maria Apnea mays that in leas than a month the small aranist of the Bank of St. Ferdinand will have disibled by Si millions of reels, and the portfolio by S 3 minim It is reported that Omura Lam, the minister of will resign on hie return from L a Oranja. Ile is much displemed at the president of the council for having during his absence obtained the signature of Omura Ex pe lata, minister of war ed interim, to a measure which he (Noma Lees) highly disapproved. If this news should be con- Armed 'the probable candidates for this ministry would 6e Ofteral Campusano, commanding at Ve lma', or General Urbina, inspector of °emanates. GERMANY. AUSTRIA. The Emperor of Austria returned to Vienna on the 2nd, but was to leave again in a few days, to review the troops in different parts of his territories. A letter from Vienna of tke 3rd, in the Yore Gazette, says: Tim loan will, It is said, be contracted for in London la the wane of this month. The bankers, Methmann and Goidsmidt, of Frankfort, Beane, of London, and Hermann, of Broods°, are here, and have frequent oonteresas with the Minister of Finance. HESSE-CASBEL The people K ate statoi;;isoOTpatisess and con stancy to the paiseiple s of representative government, have base es seedy tried for the last two years, are now morbid with a thastitution, chamber ;and elec toral laws the Inn Bonapartist &ego - n. The creature while thogisetrie has set over the Second Mambos gg in a state councillor, &heifer. A tit the loyww Gazette writes : Whoa sous albs smoothen deshood their power to vote =seethe dot they were set ea wither) , ehasther theposiow Kee esoolilailso, isksar hid those eat be thought so thrp made as Waal= to »- smith their pellinoshey pay, they soda est la essoinee retro the wigs as means of he payment. Whom. again, ems ef the sasiabere helitaisit at swear leg to the ass eesseltsties moth by the /Lector, the same worthy ievited dna to pip the oak observing that the nostitashma iateadsd me set spells& and they might, Mlles Mead, slow w ith ea qs Is the old broken thanes of 1•11. Woe's hisege is the mystic religious Party: in 1817, wham redierig the aliestry of the in terior, he curd the been it several Golsen catholic', who had been burled le the real meson, Is he un earthed sad beetled oat ef Ihe fuel-yard. He has always mass religions losehame sa his dugtne and was edifyins imi ls hhe shasther withreset's= Ka thathallesd lei °Pr- salon. Dimon ham lately multiplied themselves about the perm al Ib =actor, but this nn somas to bare a eimemed M. • week or two ago be wanewly essapoll a mashing ea the Paris and Strobes," railway. Siam thew he was at a wades la a wattle m o si insa m, whit• ha had ealy left frw minutes when the fell dolma • few dogs afterwards he wee driving a pair at Wllbsimeholot, whoa the salamis ran away sad the MEM toped eat. Although this was the most dampness tlibe and the two horses were killed, the ilsordar semmed. "ll l amnion eceasen of the capital la MN la=ses. TDe done to supply vacancies sassed by ham been undo but Um sleet prise la refoiCr i gr i s e rr to aw ocuratitati;a. The (Norse Gautle states that, a few days pre vious to the recess of the Germanic Diet, it borrowed from Messrs. Rothschild 100,000 florins, giving as security what remains of the German Beet. The ministers delegated by Wurtemberg, Baden, and Nassau to the Zollverein conferences had received on the 2nd instant the resolution of their govern ments in reply to the declaration recently made by Pruasia. The two first mentioned governments ex press themselves favourably upon the Prussian decla ration, regarding it as of a very CollolllllriVe character, and one that will tend materially to compose exist ing differences, and lead to a happy issue. Nassau is less complimentary, but at the same time treats the Premien declaration as a conoeseion. In nono of these three notes, however, is to be found that decisive yes or no which the Prussian cabinet is pledged to the country to demand by the 15th instant. The question is, will these states re new the Zollverein P They appear to be practising again on the proverbial patience of the Berlin ministry. A Vienna correspondent states that a council of Waiters was held at Vienna on the sth, under the imeaktsney of the Emperor, to consider what course waesesdered desirable by the Prussian declaration. The cabinet it is believed have resolved to hold the mall states fast to the stipulations of Darmstadt, at do mos doe making such concessions to them as nay dom to make the venture to which they are _ _ _ While the attitude of the secondary and smaller German states is thus dubious, and apparently hesi tating, the following communication, published by the Etherfeld Ganda, is of interest : Will the coalesced governments respect the universal con victions of their people, or will they wow that: present dangerous and personal game ? Auftk asumeals lie last, and, if I am rightly informed, has mak may pisolisa propositions in this direction. The Clisvaller nohnuan, the former Austrian resident at Washisseek woe leglely at Dresden, and held a Meg seateresee with IL Beset, the Saxon Premier. Oa Me Gamin be Am tits latter the express assurance that Amide mull Aft As satire army of Bohemia at the disponi of the Sm. eniesat. should its subjects take a tarassuaig ateMde e Y somostessoo of Its commercial custom ploy. Sir gmaaamese bare also bees rives to the Gam aselemed MOM An offer like this, ow amid thinly would rather open the eyes of the minor governments to their ,danger than seduce them into opposition to their own subjects. The position of the restored Elector of Hesse is not envied by the ruble of the most di minutive German states. A census of the Zollvcrein will take plies at the close of the year, the number of its population being the measure according to which ths yield of the customs taxes is apportioned to each state. CAPE OF GOOD HOPE. (By LIMA. Tolsrapb.) PLYMOUTH, WIDNUDAY, 6 ♦m. The Hellespont, Captain Watts, has arrived here. She left the Cape on the 3rd of Au gus t. No mili tary movement of great consequence had taken place since the departure of the last mail. On the 24th of July Colonel Buller killed 100 Kaffir, in the Water kloof. Cross, the swindler, is on board the Hellespont. The Queen of the South arrived at Cape Town on July 20th, and sailed for India August Ist. The Sir Robert Peel, screw steamer, arrived at the Caps July 30th. WAR ON BOOKS IN AUSTRIA. A correspondent, dating Vienna, Sept. 1, says : " To-day the censorship of books commences de jure throughout the entire Austrian monarchy, not excepting those provinces exempted from the state of siege. '1 he legal establishment of this supervision can add little to tho actual inconvenience suffered by the trade and the public, for de fade the censorship of bosh' has long been in vigour. Every bale and package of books arriving from Leipzig pares straight from the custom house to the police, who look through it, and having carefully taken out all suspicious wares, hand it to the consignee. The discretionary power allowed the police is so wide that they are ordered to confiscate not only every book set down in the pro hibitory index of the superior censorial authorities, but also such as they may imagine, from peculiar or local circumstances, may not be circulated without disadvantage. Thus it happens that books which pass current with the sanction of the official of onegz vines are decidedly contraband in another. T is, indeed, a resource provided for parties aggrieved ; they may appeal to the powers above. But what man in his senses would impeach in this manner those agents of the government with whom the mass of his transactions will after all have to take plate, who will have every week a thousand chances of increasing ar bitrarily. his inconveniences, and who, after all, are only acting in the spirit of instructions received from those to whom the appeal lies P The state does not hold itself bound to indemnify the unfortunate book seller for the loss he sustains by these seizures, and when it is remembered that the greater number of works which a man with any considerable trade sells must be novelties, this ussometknee of the gas vernment must be regarded as a gratuitous hardship inflicted on the public. In the same spirit the tovernmeat refuses to allow the bookseller to send back the property seized, and in this respect acts with lees uprightness than the I Char, who gives back to its owner what h e cannot I allow to be sold. Besides these regulations, the government has entrusted to the polies minister the power of refusing registry of copyright to books which do not snit his fancy. Lient. Meld Marshal Inn Kempen is just the sort of man to perform this service with • relish, for be honestly believes the in vention of printing to have been a • of the devil, and would only be happy to up all the Stories in the world and set them taw Alexan drian blase. An d rex, Wit area The ha perial royal a identisa les Inn =noels:el of gradually the higher slims of Masi with miaow sass mad already mamas civilians have Imes pasiwsaofffor this rwpose or superseded. The pal& me, thus judge far themeless what are IV pupal' el silence and literature in Austria un gig g o ids d the (Sr.—.iorie In the last days et the old ameorship, _whim the chief officials, being either well to do, bad yawn somewhat sleepy, it ASS happened that a bosh we, circulating for s ix minthe es mare below its mama had dawned upon 'the lammassalls Wad. whisk only awoke to forbid %jug le pm* had hardest its title, and were looldng od hie =MMus - lash. All that is to be changed. The Ambits anal in Leipzig is charged with the especial = e st informing himself of the character and of every new b oo k immediately that it is pu listed, and if possible before. As this is a work of immense labour the aloe has been advanced in rank and emolument, and its working staff greatly strengthened. It need not be said that under this treatment the book trade, which has picked up somewhat since 1848, is now again at the lowest point of depression. Cookery books and missals are now the only safe ventures. Tho people estrange themselves from the practice of reading, far better to read not at all, say they, than spell the lesson of a master. Many attempts are Meal made to smuggle in the forbidden ware, but the good old times arse past when for a few quiet :Irminger, the officials would shut their eyes, and the lowest details of j the autocrat's service are carried oat with military rigour." UNEXPECTED WARNING TO TITE Parrs.—We have to announce in all seriousness that Herr Munchmeyer, consul of Hayti at Hamburg, has de termined to protect the august person of his sove reign against the derisive allusions of our press, and against all caricatures, printed or otherwise, made public. For this purpose, Herr Manchmeyer has already addressed himself to Dr. H. M e r c k, Sy n di cus for Foreign Affairs, representing the injurious conse quences which such sarcastic reference may entail on the commeihe of Hamburg as well as on the natives of that city resident in the territories of his Imperial Mikjesty.— Weser Zeigusig. Abe Court. BALMORAL, Ssrr. 6. Her 'Majesty and Prince Albert attended divine service Una morning in the parish church of Crethie. The service was performed by the Rev. Mr. Anderson. The Countee! of Desert, the Hon. M• Seymour, Col. Hon. C. B. Phipps, and Lisut.•Colonel Hon. A. Gordon were in attendance. Mr. Secretary Walpole, accompanied by Mr. Wadding ton, the Under Secretary of State, and Captain Williams, the Inspector of the Home District, visited .event of the metropolitan prisons yesterday. including Newgate, the Middlesex House of Correction, Cold Bath Fields, the loon City Prison at Holloway, and the Model Prison at Pentonville. Lord and Lady Stafford and Lady McDonald were among the paseangera who arrived on Monday morning at the St. Katharines wharf by the General Steam Naviga tion Company's steamship Ramosbourne, from Antwerp. (From last alibt's (hurtle.) FOREIGN-OFFICE, SEPT. 3.—The Queen baa been pleased to approve of Mr. J. 0. Dalgety as Consul at Mel bourne for his Majesty the King of the Belgian.; also been pleased to approve of Senor Antonio de Almeida Cam pos as Consul at Liverpool for her Majesty the Quota of Portugal and the Algarve.. CA)M MISSIONS SIGNED DT TBE LORD LIEDTENAN7 OF LANClLblillM—Janivis Rigby, Esq.; The Right Hoe. the Earl of Burlington; Frederic Sewallia Gerard, Esq. ; John Hargreaves, Esq.; sad Edward redder, Esq., vibe Deputy Lieutenants. _ _ COMMISSION SIGNED BY TUE LORD LIEUTENANT or RUTLANDBHIRIL—The Ms. Henry Cecil Lowther to be Deputy Lieutenant COMMISSIONS SIGNED DT TUE LORD LIEUTENANT co, RIEsIONZTUbRIII3.—Viscount Seabees; Si, Watkin Williams Wynn, Dart.; John Lloyd, of Rheum, Esc( ; Robert John Tottenham, Esq.; Edward Lloyd Edwards, Esq.; and George Price Lloyd, Esq., to be Deputy Lieu tenants. _ _ WAILOPPICL Seer. 7. 4th Bert. at F.—Liest..CoL A. H. nitro'', from the Seth F., to be tleut.-eoL, vies OtH, who rem. upon h.-p. unaL 17th F.—Lieut. D. L. Conretner to be rept., by per., vice Thwaytee, who rein; Zee. R. Rama to be Heat.. by pur., , tee Oolthurg. 44th 7.—Fase. B. IL 'tomes, Don the 61th V., to be ens., nor Drecinebary app. le the Seth P. Seth P.—Lim e-CA. F. MAI/MARINO, from b.-p. anat., to be lieut.- eel., vice Trevor, app. to the Ith F. 9 6lrd .—Lee, V. Mecum" to be lieut., by per., vide Entenon, who Teti. 87th L—Aealtst Waif tnt. L W. Lerma, 11. D., hoe. IL.p., to be ambit...tn., view Dundee. who pee 114t1 9.—Ene P. Cerra to be lieut. by par., eke Ilaebete, prom. to an east. comp. ; Ise. L. ILIB•ACI.BCZT, hem etth P., to be ens., vice Chute. 171;;;;;Z:1—Lieut. W. n. T. PAITIMION, from ISM P., to be apt., bY Pm , Mutants la Castile of I 7tb Awed, 1632.—Snd West India itewt. For Lieut. MUMS John Patterson. to be edj, les.. reed Lieut. DATID AIIIIILIN PAWKY= to be ed 1., be. MIMJIANDVX.—Capt. D. Gamut, unaL, ban been permitted to reL from the army by the sale of his oostalealoa, be being about to be came a et Wiz In New Brunswick. THE MILITIA. (From list stir►t's Gosstte.) The following commissions have been signed : Daniel Hillman, Gent., to be Adjutant, rote Captain Spring, in the Staffordshire Militia. Lieutenant William Fuller (late of the 52nd Regiment) to be Adjutant in the Rumex Militia. Adjutant William Fuller. of the Royal Sussex Light Infantry Regiment of Militia, appointed to serve with the rank of Captain. Henry Forester, Esq., to be Captain in the Durham Militia. Charles Watkins Arthur Harcourt Wood, Esq., to be Captain in ditto. Henry John Baker Baker, Esq., to be Captain in ditto. Thomas Dickinson Hall, Esq., to be Major in the Not tinghamthire Militia. George Hammond Whalley, Esq., to be Captain, vice Modocks, resigned, in the Denbighshire Yeomanry Cavalry. A CURIOUS WEDDING took place at New Church, Isle of Wight, last week. The bride was 75 years of age, and the bridegroom 40, and very deformed. The old lady *hulled to church on crutches, and was desired by her in , tended benedict to " look up and not be ashamed; and to 1" mind being laughed at." On his return to Ryde, the husband made himself so conspicuous that the police locked him up (or the night in the station. The clergyman that performed the marriage ceremony declared that he had never undertaken a more palatal duty. The bridegroom kept urging him to read louder, "as lan e was deaf; and altogether it wens moot disgus ti ng affair. 1 EXTRAORDINARY MARRIAOE--The following state ment is acknowledged to be true by one of the parties ' chiefl Interested , and Is corroborated in a material point y by a highly respectable and totally disinterested individual, vie., that on Wednesday, the bit Inst.., at the pails church of Holy Trinity in this town, there were aalhed in matri mony a pair of in lovers, the bride being alramly the wife of a third party, who was present at the ceremony, and had previously given his consent. The lint mender took place, we are told, thirteen years ago, the b on that occasion being only fourteen years of age. ltis union appears not to have been a happy one, and after existing about four years the parties to it agreed to separate, and they bad been strangers to each other's faces for nine years up to the present week, when the lady intimated to her first beloved her wish to be absolutely and for ever absolved from his allegiance and control, and united to the object of her maturer choice. The consent, we are in formed, was meet readily given, and the former muter of the fickle dame had the curiosity to appear in person and witness the ceremony, which nominally (but not in law) handed her over to another lewd. The lint husband is i daily dispenser of drams in one of the greatest thorough fares of Hall.—Hell Peale. THE LAW OF Long Lists.—The subjoined. from a cam recently decided by the Supreme Court of New Hampshire, United States, is Interesting, both as a .Pea. ISM et ressonieg. and as being the latest judicial exposition at the law en the isilloct of love letters:—" Where a writhes elliespesdessi Y kept up between an unmarried gentlisman and *a siimmvied young lady, of suitable age, who b Wide relative, the most common and natural in terim** is, that it is pea matrimonial subjects; since w hem In magnolia aiesally exists, a correspondence slowed iewsliMy dillems lit marriageable ladies, at leaellrileme do set themselves to be en gaged a osivespendisee with unmarried men unless the attioPaos a marriage distract exists between them And unmarried men do set desire that sash a mew speerisiso sigma be earriel en where en esesisment less nth GAN unless it bs frith saw improper nisithis, er id& the bare and apethstlai etas ultimata That nide, or as olthe is C i b in s il e a n t =ld; and a aserthassthenas bee take.* plus between sea pardss as are dimetbei In this sass is, we think, is moseamee with expielenee. which is one of the usual and mast Isele at Muth evidence ; end oltbeigli. when Slum same sad diesseaseted from other fads. it my set be es strong as ism evidence that might be 7104 pat we bold it compeeiat to be sub mitted to a amid from whisk they vsay Ind • promise to marry, thither* Width them of tbs Ant —Ogden*. bergh New. DEAM Thole Polson.—An in_ guest was held on Thursday on the body of Chula Mathes, • suit who lodged In Albert -street, LiverpseL It append taws the deceased cams home on Friday sad sonthistheil at bobi I stating that he had both la • Aware table leen. sad a woman gave him a aims otaseerk sines while be bad been very unwell. He also aid be bid IN. robbed el as such es would keep him a week or a hollidit. He UsliPialsed of • path in his skeet, and a bowaig in kis inside, and drank mid water esulisusity eva himself, swing he wasted is sod lb sism•th. Time emptier con tinua, sad the domed banns sweluelly worse, sad died on Tuesday nioraing Wt. The deseussd spoke of the panels as Was of • dark akar, but Is bid newer said where the beam bo bad bees in we. sitasts. A surgeon, who made a peed omega exmaisaliss, it ea his opi nion that death bad ssenked from 'on of the bowels, sit up by pillsea, but he was unable to my of what kind. There wen M marks of external injury on the de ceased. Under these sughtiess circumstances the inquest was sdatmensi km kilkme thlassee. Inquiries were imme with • vim he the discovery of a woman Nam, palm to the deceased, and some in tameades was which it is expected will result in her oppreitisies. The adjourned inquest was held on Fri day, when the jury came to the conclusion that poison was administered, but It was not known by whom. Liverpool Standard. ROBBERY OF f-3/o.—Early on Tuesday morning last it was discovered, by the Rev. Maurice Day, residing in Westbury, fiherbonie that his house had been ent ere d during the night, and th at a robbery had been committed. All the rooms in the house, except the bedrooms, were found in a state of extreme confusion • every case and cup board having been forged and ransa cked. The large sum of 3601. in notes and gold, which Mr. Day had recently withdrawn from the Provincial Bank, previously to his in tended departure (rem England, was mimed from a desk which had been violently broken open. Immediately on discovering his loss, Mr. Day proceeded to the police station, and to the bank, in order to have the notes stopped. On his return he was met by the servant with all the missing notes in a wrapper which she had found on a heap of rubbish under the wall of the garden. It would seem that the robber hail inadvertently dropped it in getting over. The total pecu niaryi lose was thus reduced to about 161. It appears that the entry was made from the back garden by a drawing room window on the first floor ; the Intruder having raised himself on some trellis work and broken a pane of glees, which enabled him to open the inside fastenings of the window. Doubt, were at first entertained as to the pomi bility of effecting an entrance that way, but they were satisfactorily removed by the experiment being successfully made without leaving any traces. No suspicion attaches to the servant, who been the highest character for honesty. —sheroortse Mercury. DELICATE ATTENTIONE---We understand that the Earl of Fife has lately sent upwards of twenty sets of Parisian fashions, for the use of the ladies of Elgin. These have been distributed among the dressmakers of the town, in terms of his lordship's request. A similar present has been made to the ladies of Forms. We have no doubt our fair friends in both burghs duly appreciate his lordship's attention oa this and many past occasions.—hsveresese Courier. THE SUFFOLK CASE OF IMPOSTURE AND CREDULITY. The Ipswich Express, from which our accounts of the case of Elisabeth Squirrel], of Shottisham, wu quoted, has this week a number of communications from various parties contributing facts or suggestions with reference to this remarkable history. The first of these is the girl's own statement, dictated to her father, and addressed to the editor of the Ipswich Es py., Sir, with your kind permission, I will insert the follow ing in your chronicle of passing events as a lover of justice and of those who, before setting the final seal to a case which admits of no compromise, adduce lair proofs to sub stantiate their evidence against it. In consequence of ex ternal privations I am not in possession of all the editorial details as given in the several journals of the county, but enough has been communicated to make me fully aware of the position in which I stand ; and if my case is marvellous, most marvellous and unsystematic has been its treatment, for had calm reflection and prudent discretion been wed from the moment that suspicion was aroused, I should not now breathe in an atmosphere of calumny, but as the want of this has awakened a fearful excitement in the public mind, and given the case much unguarded publicity, it is our duty while defending ourselves to inscribe on the pillars of that defence satisfactory information. 11, lure going further, I would say that I am not a mad brain enthusiast, nor has the mystic pall of fanaticism ever covered my case; on the contrary, nothing has been manifested hut must tend to confirm the close existing union of the visible with the invisible world, for every chord of our life vibrates in eternity, and every seed is a germ of immortality. Notwith standing the many conflicting reports of this tumult, not one fact obviously clear Las been cited sufficient to brand me with imposture, for gross misrepresentations have enshrouded it in a kind of mystery, and wearing no tangible form, it is ' difficult for the public to conceive of the truth in its primitive form. The man of evidence against me lies all couched in the discovery of small pantiles of hard dried excrements, which were found concealed under the side of my bed, most undoubtedly placed there by me in moments of embarrass ment, and unintentionally forgotten. These identical cure ' lions are preserved, and will, even on a cursory examine tiers, confirm beyond all doubt the truthfuleess of my statement; for Ido most solemnly declare that neither urine or material passed from me during the watch, nor had done for weeks previous. But the mystery is un ravelled at once when it :a known that for 21 weeks I had been unable to be removed off my couch to have the bed thoroughly made, acute suffering at the heart causing an utter inability of any exertion--sundry cushions, contrived by a careful mother's hand, rendering my position com fortable. I feel it a privilege to be allowed to give my version of the facts; and I hope, by a careful attention to all inquiries, to merit from the public a credit to my assertions ; and if a proper attention is given to all the physical facts of my case, and • lenient spirit is mani fested to mc, considering my deep infirmities, I shall not long writhe under the keen lash of antagonists, who would cause my simple and hitherto unblemished name to be em blesoned in infamy and guilt. But to return, it is im portant, however, to state that the condition of the cloths has been very much exagg d; for bad there been such a mass of filth as represented, it would not have remained so many weeks , as the discovery his, unnoticed. It stings my heart to die very core to be thus openly degraded—degraded to the full extent, swelling into a prodigious beige of dishonour that which has unfortu nately remained unnoticed by me ; fur none who know me would believe me so devoid ot decency as to allow anything of the kind to remain under me if memory hod not failed. But those who possess any feeling must be aware how often circumstances like these have unguardedly be come incidental to a long and painful affliction ; but woe to those who fall beneath the scrutiny of heart. as hard as the nether millstone, for if they ever rise it is by the beauti ful simplicity of truth, whose genial rays never fail to dis perse all mischietboding rays. My conversation with the nurses oo the night of my examination is, I find, adduced as an evidence that I can hear ; but as I have a distinct remembrance of all that paned between on, I am prepared for any attack on that head. It is, therefore, useless for them to fabricate any more falsehoods, as they have already given evidence of swerving from truth. I will now sum up my evidence of the discovery. The cloths were not found under my arm, but close under the side of the bed; there was not a drop of urine on any of the cloths, nor was the linen under me even damped, save by the ordinary per spiration of the system. No proof has or can be given of my taking either food or drink during the six days of the watch. As to the absurdity of the parasol, and ouch aon sense, no sensible person would deem it necessary to notice; for if two persons, sitting in the room, could out prevent the possibility of giving me food, then their •11,i'lLI must be eclipsed by a more than ordinary mist. Where, then, is the evidence of guilt ? I now lay myself open to another investigation, and such publicity has been given to the case that I shall not have had justice until it is accomplished. Meantime I commit myself into the arms of God, my only supporter, and with all due respect end deference to the public, I remain, Yr. Editor, your very grateful suppliant, M. E. Suutauatt." The next statement is that of the girl's mother, as fol lows: I feel it my duty, in justice to my self and the public, to contradict some of the reports tha t are circulated in tho papers of last week, knowing them to be Wee. lst. It is stated that I have received from visitors to my house, in charity, a sum of money amounting to 3001. I utterly deny the statement. I have not received in all (during the affliction of my daughter) from the public to the amount of 71. in charity, or u a present. Let all the visitors combine together in one body, and prove it if they can. Ido not say this to reflect upon anyone, but simply for truth's sake. I acknowledge that there are persona who have been to some considerable expense to bring the caul clear before the public, to whom I shall ever owe a debt of gratitude for their kindness, but this did not come into my pocket, nor did I desire it. 2. It is stated that the ringing of the glass or tumbler is caused by the sweep of the angers wing. Such an expres sion as that I never heard escape her lips. 3. It is also said that the girl had an open parasol, which she often screened herself under. She has a parasol, which she did use for that purpose previous to the setting of the watch, which she at once declined using. This the watchers ear. certify. 4. It is oleo stated that a harmonicon was placed close to the tumbler, which by some steam caused it to ring ; but how is it that the tumbler did not cease to ring at a time when the barmonicon was at Ipswich to be repaired ? Mar. sellout indeed would it be if there were that unity subsisting between the harmonica' and glue that the harmonica& should cause the glue to ring when at a distance of 14 miles from it 1_ _ Dr. Matthias, of Ipswich, writes to the Ipswich Es. preli " I have been ansioudy waiting for the last week to witness the 'Report of the Committee' who have inquired into the Shottlisham case. Such report has not, however. as yet, for very substantial reasons, made its appearance. The public are promised, on the faith of gentlemen, that it shall appear 'nest week.' What the contents of that report' nay be time will show. [We here omit some ob servations of the writer which reflect on Messrs. Webb and Whitby.] If I really thought the public had any confidence in the statements of the two nurses, I would proceed is show how utterly at variance their assertions have been to the truth. I may mention that I bad a personal interview with them, and in the presence of a witness they positively de clared that Elisabeth Squirrel! said, when the discovery wee made, 'that the devil must have put them there.' I men. tinned this to Elisabeth Squireell yesterday, and I shall never forget the virtuous indignation she displayed at this gross libel. As she intends replying to some of the most outrageous statements herself (see above) I will not tree pace on your valuable space ; but I must say, after what I have heard, I cannot believe any statements made by the nurses. " A sentence copied from the Journal was yesterday communicated to Elizabeth Squirrel' by Mr. Hayward, farmer, which, together with her reply, I enclose The editor or correspondent of the Journal terms yours the. " ravings of a diseased spirit." She immediately bunt into a loud laugh, and then exclaimed, It is rather para doxical ; I thought in the spirit there was no combi nation of matter. Their hearts are better than their heads ; they are not used to writing on lush subjects. I thought that the spirit was an essence un contaminated by matter. The " spirit" is indissoluble ; it partakes of no other existence bat its own, and we only know of a "spirit " by its gleaming through the apertures of its own organisation. It would be very awful to see a spectre " raring," because no physician can heal the diseases of an invisible; and I fancy that the moat subtle philoso pher would find his wits cracked in attempting te conceive of a "diseased spirit." Howeveriwo will let this matter rest, and earnestly pray that the journalist may never have to witness the "ravings " of a "spirit" this side of eternity, and lam sure I hope he never will on the other. Most de voutedly would I pray that he may realise in the invisible world what the so-called " diseased spirit " has an ecstatia glimpse of now. "On visiting Elizabeth Squirrell yesterday, I was more than ever satisfied of the genuine na t ure of the ease, and cannot imagine how persons can so belie a girl of such trans cendent talent, and, as I believe, of exemplary piety. I have felt great interest in this case, and am willing to make any sacrifice to see justice done to the Squirrells.:Se 'Feral gentlemen have kindly promised subecriptions to de fray the expenses of a second rigid and fair investigation. Money alone will not do it; we must have the co-operation of gentlemen of known respectability, who will engage to watch the ease. It will milord me great pleasure to assist in any way short of actually watching the case. This I feel ought to be confided to such as have not publicly expressed their sentiments. " If any of your readers can suggest any plan to bring the matter to a satisfactory conclusion, I should be happy to re ceive any suggestions. Allow me, sir, in conclusion, to ten der you my own thanks as well as those of Mr. and Mrs. Squirrel' and daughter for your kindness in giving a plate to my letter of the 30th ult., which I trust has Leen of se sential service in this unhappy affair—l am, sir, yours, de. " ALFRED F. MALCIIRM, M.D. " 10, Norwich-road, Ipswich, Sept. 6, 1652." Another correspondent of the same journal writes : "To assist in the detection of the profane fraud prac tised at Shottisham, it may be well to state that an ex- I actly similar attempt was made, about 46 years since, at Tutbury, in Staffordshire, by a most pious woman, named Moore. She was assisted in her proceedings by her family. She wee, after carrying on the deceit fur a considerable time (though watched), at last detected. Amongst the plans for obtaining nourishment, she pretended to require agroat number of pocket handkerchiefs, which it was found were loaded with as much starch as they could hold. These she used to suck. At last, being so strictly watched that she could obtain no food, she began to sink, yet would not ask for food ; and an eve-witness informed me that, had she not had food almost forced upon :or, she wou d fume died."