The Express. — London, England, 1849-11-13 00:00:00

Igor m—meer---- ------ XIV wou ST TES AMMO& Of " JANZ Mi. AIL la a veripast re. pie St In aill. LI: lt I t.. Hy Cows Hsu. "Ilildry k a gavel et regisrwerw ow gad belrmar ;It Is ft sere searlign. tails tre er Imp the beedlasla ape sal Ispdget lea .Itere le areemend lard aged et Ida te leas ametst's bens. ii Idols deplearddior Wader laser& Ilisre Is hem= Itle as it bi la Inalar. la dr diagonal ar MIN ager. rib Ile mama rd Ill iVe dir g etL i = " b=a l Imam ever draws. Owner Peri et mirk sal dm talrmart bran et Ids lemendi tbaraitar mill frr at lOW NOM far Ns ben peal sr agend me. il lichlrf Is asestlally a sbn a Iwilkhroodr7 ll . l . Ths " lb "' lira of drindsr. rd re sompldvaa of ids germ= et Os eras =gm bar et red pars NM dis deep rdterrabled Ores r ', renlier"—Sliailmed MI deerage. wile lesk prom dap alma sad 0 Wend& snap ed 1 nano tbsrali vividiesmawildadgerem et eillardss Is N kdd marand nen ere errs risk kr reillek nary et ernes ase ar trammerad la tea nap at lnidlid Iller."— :lit ray le the manner dr Omer bret"—Dally deem Inds : e.fr. deder sea Os. es. Omni& lINW EDITION, TlilltrY.Flrrel Titousailu. • dew sir% plea row sadism la. TILLUSTRATIp MIME titELLII4O - 110014110 seniptearltiehge= serer by Is alleldelliaribel=gad by*. gleasies /NW limbo Laisim, mule I= lii rjelft e. r oa l basZa =did I Igin4l2 := .... : 71.....ivz t. AI liillVl:prisr ere M= pia risme. Telllard se Ilia Awe et re w Illmeneal L41.1 1 / 1 1 NSW la. 1/WeilalelS. Atwell adorns is dm Iran sad etrlissft. =lse =alma le le rids be Um err Iml arm lea dem sad range grim. Mt.** , ler Pm far 216 - TELE SCIENCE et L my How to Lig% sod .1. mos ii. um Fat ; silk lishOleall. lust; Isdedmr wlnfrersidame 10 ,014 raw ere af3= l o4 o/ senors at a wed errs OW , Ild a ;jai . The 'wan •ga la reet tame iredella a = 1 l'illimrd= ain 't s . ' ,. ..Wlllwilds....i.d. Om re I • Meal 011eellil ..• .1 4o es oo t w i er i "11111 aal~ 4: aaltsZept,...wr...a. Um tbr did eftlo imitta Z NI Zi a l6 tal in" vad tru t zo c i p m „, , 1 ~.....; 7.,„,..e. lir lii i Igor de. omega; wet WNW. et. Osbedereet. - t il\ "A BRIGHT IDEA!—Tn. Bow somas Twbe to Ibilat tbe daddi .!, vi r.' .i. 1 aMR PIPS AT WESIVINSTEH MI Dwyer UM . 71 1 11:1 "SCENE 31D FROM THE WE or AN tit PROTECT= maze , "MR. 'WE BMrIiOPOLIWS ON HIS WAY TO lAN stigma MAW. - • dee d Mal." No. 411, is November OIL lip SI. 141. Orrice, SI, Fleserwer Vie erprelso. OUTGOING MATLIL TM mails for British North America and the Ilaital Blame will be made up cm Nev. 16 TM West Idailsonsdeams Bermuda, Revanna, Naesan,, Il ea d ur es, New °Maas. malls:kw. amid iaeledinp these lee Mad-ira, St. Juan.de-Nisaramia, Now Granada, CblU. and Peru. will be made up on Nev. 17. The mot malls f^r Vasa, Spain, and Gibraltar will be made up es Nov. 17. I'M sells lee Gibraltar, Naha, Grow, the lonian lope, Cerise, Wm and China, fie Boutharoptet ia :l be mak up ea the morning ' of Nov. 20. TM smile vie Idarmilles, to the Mediterraneu, Supt. Ceiba. led* Hong-Kong, te., will be made up ea the male( of Nov. 34. The nails Ore Madeira, Use Baulk, mid Bassos Apse, will he mad* up on Dee. 4. MGR WA TIM AT LID =IDOL Two IM--tlanlas.lll.llo. =I. Um Twateawr—YoststgAl A. Maw I 16640. LONDON, .TU1381141, 210 VRMBER 13. Ws are all under names et death. Titers passes not an hour in which the immediate ar proximate fulfilment of that sentence met memenimited to hundreds in all ranks of Uh, of all cps, tempers, in every state of worldly or of meal esedillen, prospe rity or misery, of virtue, or et ease Bow is it, thee, .that this sentence. essomunkated by the judge to the culprit—for whom, if free to• morrow, happiness ensue impossible la life— how is it that this seems more dreadful, or more worthy of empassica and of interest, than the settees* of the Ism fats cememioated by the physiciao to the wealthy invalid P Death at the hour this day in which it comes to the MANNINOS comes also to numbers of oar fellow•men, many of them equally or more unprepared, to some even more criminal than they perhaps, to others virtuous ; but indiscriminately to all. And whether, under the car. camstances, it is really a punishment or not, an is-1 cream or an alleviation of sorrow and of pain --dl that we know nothing. I In oar own moral code, indeed , death is no pu nish. 'tent We seed our friends, oar km and brothers to it, as soldiers in the battle-Geld, aid deem their e fare there a glorious and an enviable ome. C at ena:et . of it alone torus the penishmeat. And ; it is ear own opinion of it that metiers this manner a punishment or a triumph. 111.111A11, ordaininr the hanging of BATRYANI beneath the walls of Presbmg, imagined that he was inflicting the most ignominious of punishments. When that butcher learned that his orders had been disobeyed. and that BATIIYANI bad died by soldiers' fire, he was enraged. lie felt that he bad lost hie victim. • What death. takes altogether, is to the victim himself, we know not. Bat of what it is to him up to the fatal moment, and in what light it pieces him before his fellow-men, we can Ism some ides. And this, after all, sums up what the law can aim at or attain in the way of psalmbook. Now we know that the antidote to death being a suffering either in the mind of the patient or of those around him, is heroism. The deaths of the martyr, the soldier, or the patriot, have an • fleet precisely the contrary of what the law intends. It 'minks rather than deters. It is a triumph, not a penalty. And it perverts the mind of the victim, end the Isehap it those who Sillow first in the public prints, than in the public square, the lee days of the conerened. It is quite evident from the soadact of criminals during trial sad afterwards, that they het themselves under the public eye, and thus for the fret time in life the object of some commiseration and much respect Daring the interval of existents which is left them they are raised, in fact, to a great height, to that notoriety which is the greatest of all pleasures and &Uneases to the vulgar, and at times to the notervilew egad. The reluctance of the teindemed to mate, and to take away altogether the lobs of imesemo from fleapit, of public death, is to be attribetsi to the Mee east We put every condemned minima ore a stage Mee the public, and we are quite intent ited to me Used Mika away the punishment of death, and you mar his ening, you deprive him of isterest, you quash his tragedy, and reduce him to the val, uninterest astly-doomed criminal, who br himself has no duty and for the public no interest We know of nothing so dimming sed degrading as the hold which earthmen Wm spelt the mind—a hold that in Incrembag every day. public ill other respects and walks of lib the world pews more prosaic. We have no advantages—se bins of the military kind. Stamm are no either commanding ar peak pimp ci is not admired as it was west. There is w mtl i ting imi t of the great objects of admiration ad Mimi to which a rude and ignorant public were exmlismell, but—the gallows. And It seems to have absorbed the inmost of all the others. The greatest max in Eaglet, for the time between his conviction and his ezeonties, is decidedly the murderer. Tr Isaisacyof the legal reformer is now to increase punishment, not so much by aggravating its Orion' leis, as by rendering it igir and degrading. We siensieneed juvenile regicides to be whipped, and hem heed no moue of them: we have meted • Wire into felons, and them:aid is more al whollsesely Amid by their degradation thee It meld have bass by their trecaties. In the IMO manner we sad embers's@ the rime and the punishment muder, red render it quits the contrary of what a at prermt, namely, the last act of a great popalar trVint that death is the sole deterring panel* is dispered by oar every day life. There is ad Me et m that would not be ready for modem or are children to enter upon preindoes in which the chasms of death are deeepled above the ordinary &anon of life. And in many mese this even eets an attraction. Why do Eoglishmet preen • sea life to a land see, an ladies (mg is an English cottage? Bat it will be mid, it in not death that deters, bat ipsmiag. But to the class of beings, that executions are inlended to dater, the gallows has no ignominy. It is marled merely as death—an anticipation of a labs thsi mast some, and that is calculated, and that weighs al as TILE EXPlibilft:.{.4lsl).l'4l POBBIGN 00)thagrdariAlWat . • , • Tio riookut. xi ids """P "• .1 lissaot aimed; and • y, • sum*, political prisoners. Ev base • • inter ie. A Ise of, inilversaliblgenfarraidon, • throws the King more this ever taw the hands If the army. Baron Baum?, the richest man in Calabria, was ar rested a few nights since in Naples. A party - of arena polies serreauded the hones, whilst others searched every hole sad corner of the building for papas sad letters. The Jesuit,, who now reign triumphant in Naples, have berm their war against education. By a decree of the 27th inst., whoever is engaged in public or private instruction, must appear before a council to be interrogated on the " Catechism of the Cnristimi dostriae,' and can only eaerass their office by per mission, which simply means that the Jesuits are to dictate what is to be taught to the youth of Naples, whilst the civil law will punish any deviation from their orders. Thus it will be seen, at a moment whet other religious orders are trying to elevate Christianity, the Jesuit, as of old, would debars it. These are the friends of Ferdinand IL Neapolitan Fives, 91. ROME, Nov. 4. After having been led to expect the daily and hourly arrival or the Pope in this city for some time back, we are now likely to see that much discussed event postponed sine die, if what has been current yeramday and this morning torn oat to be the fact. Is my letter of the 2nd I mentioned the various pros and eons of the ease, amongst which the great activity displayed in the preparation of the Papal offered strong presumptive evidence of his Hot a n i e ll s7 s e return. Sims that date, however, the bustle has greatly diminished, and there seems to be no imme diate hurry for the completion of the few details which remain to be arranged. neve has been some disappointment, or disgest, or _distrust, amongst the diplomatists and the , I , atl magoates of Portia. A chugs has certainly come o'er the spirit d their dream," and Rome appears to be no mew thought of for the present, as a confirmation di which I may mention the fact that the Chillers minister, a great Immortal friend of Pius IS having received him in his own boom when, as Monsignor Marital Ferret', he visited Chili some years age, was in Rome a few days since, and visited the studio of • Roman artist, with whom I am acquainted, fat the purpose of ordering a portrait of the Pope. " When the picture is completed," said the minister, " yes may send it to me at Nap'es, for there is no imme diate probability of the Pope's returning to Roma" And yet letters . from Naples represent the embalm dors as p to remove ir eirtblishments I His Holiness left spies for Ben the evento on the 30th of October, and is expected back at Portici to-day, so that the excursion has nothing very important in its character, Sive the fait accompli of the Pope's having re-visited his states gum the intervention, sad so virtually re-entered into the possession and exercise of his sovereign fanaticism. BERLIN, Nov. 9. The committee appointed by the Second Chamber, to consider the project of a law for the introduction of an income tax, has arrived at the following decision. The removal of the meat and meal tax, as a state tax, was determined on by 10 votes against 8, the removal of the present class taxes unanimoeny, and the adop tion of an income tax on all incomes above 1,000 dollars, and also of a new class tax for all iIIOOIIIC4 up to 1,000 dollars, by a majority of 10 against 8. MADRID, Nov. 6. The Gazette of to-day contains a decree for the establishment of academies of fine arts in the prinei pal citit s and towns in the provinces, and drawing schools in the smaller ones. The preamble of the ' decree sets forth that drawing applied to the indoor I trial arta is very much behindhand in the country, and that, with the exception of the academies of I Madrid and Barcelona, there are no establishments in Spain where it is taught; that this want of schools is the reason why Spanish artisans do not produce those tasteful osanufacteres which attract the consumer. Such instruction has becomes a social necessity, for it is necessary to create as many industries as possible. Another decree takes off the prohibition of the expor tation of gold and silver. The estimates of this year show a formidable in crease of expense, there will be a deficit of 30 millions of reels. The estimate of current expenses 1,148 millions of reale, extraordinary expenses 80 millions, reproductive expenses 146 miliions, expenses that were included in bast year's estimates, and payment of which has ceased in spite of sacred obligations, 60 million real; totil, 1,425 millions reale. This year's ' receipts were 1,372 millions, next year's estimated receipts are 1,296 millions reale, making a diminution (1(76 millions reale; but the Finance Minister will ; ask authorisation for &credit of 80 millions reale, so l that the real difference will be 16 millions reale. CONSTANTINOPLE Om. 25. The following memorandum has been addressed by the Pore to all the foreign emb sales: A sufficient number of troops, and a certaia number of vessels if war, seder the orders of H. Z. Idastapla Paces, have been mat to pat down the revolatiosery movemeste which some foolish puma have excited in the id* of Memos. It is necessary to explain to you how important it is that each a emu a thine should ewe, se soon ea _potable. In eoseteinitoot, tostruatiose have bees even to H. E. Emits. phi Pasha to immediately blockade the coasts of that island. It his been nevertheless decided that the blockade shall net be a close ode until these days from tin date. You are re quested, sir, to give mike of these swarm to the mer 4aat vessels if year eweatry, that at the expiration of the above period they may net be exposed to osseequenoes of a Make& by beteg Maimed within the pets, or atteseg% to etatraveue the sedan of the within measures will madam until you ere informed, sir, of the of eemplete order, sad th• removal of the blockade.—l have. de., de. October 16, 1849. Letters received here from Widdin mention "that orders have been sent for the removal of the refugees, in consequence of the insalubrity of its climate. The Hungarians will go to Ronstchonk and Siliatria ; the Italians have already set out for Gallipoli, and the Poles for Chonnils, with General Wiesocki, Count Bysterzanowski, and Prince ZamoYski.• GREAT DESTRUCTION OF HAT AND OATS:011 1 Monday night last ono l ee re most daring Ws of diasissa oormaitted for ath of tins was perpetrate at the residues of Mr. John - Benda, who Tiede* w* about four milee of Name), whim property to lie meat of naspiy MOE was totally esseemeC Port? acres 111 geb sad 100 toes of hay are now beige of ashes. They were ionised iato huge &Ili sad iota have been area at the seats time, as sash burned simallemostaly. On the slams being given the polies were prompdy ea the tpot, bat no- thing mkt possibly arrest the peeress of tae Lam The bless me baseems, end maid be Ma for sownl ells, sad the leer was se great the die mold rely be approached Mali • sodas Mamas. As yet no else las been had to She palm who emanated this wanton set. There ma be se torsos pep* geatlemsa thaa Mr. John Brindle, sad hie howler Mr. Samuel Briadloy. of Happy Grove. The Maw la gives heaSOOS employmeat to the lshooring clam be swami mars, sad is *Massa, estiemed sad respested. A PEOTINCIAL ROMANCIL—Tha Limpooi Mer ewry slims that ea Wednesday last, at the Court-house, • pelise-taser, named Scrambler, brought Won M. Se sitting magistrate, a youth of respectable exissior, view be charged with living beam the pones ageism ems ef her Maesty's liege subjecta. As a pair of boded pads were pro j duced. lelloMics with sundry ballets and • queadty of powder, wed& moo Mad upoa the pri soner, the matter bore a mime wiped, wed, of coarse, rather minute lavestigatioa into the dressamme of the charge was &arable. The apart Madre the isilvidul charged as a Mr. R. o—, bolding a skulks is OM it the govern ment Mikes in Liverpool, and who aspired is the hand of a w e n= is Myriam, whom mane Mil sot transpire. of Ihe lady wee nee, beam. levessabls to his est had haiddlia him the Mum Mr. It. M ad th a rreap i is 'reviled himself with plab, and went to the n i t el the lady, shire the Mier, seddealy re quital:pp fend the lease legelble. The ; m in the home, to whist he by pa isreasseing the to his own breast, amll that Woes Woe to go sniffle bad INlMllltet she =ow. The Saha. is great slam. ma am el eerveses to adplibeers, and easther to the piles omen, sad a Mood been the other die of the Mast sees arrived, welly !glowed by the pollee °Meet, who sew had lie gdessir is Merge. Partly by limes sad peek eageolledella. ed p*E. web. peas eat el the ?surg e's lma4 asiessMtlin that he shooli have aa snmeleded istsrview of half an hour's assiba with . ee This e =leas wee homer "listallki. the maids the door d th e Has epreede ll the " : 1IME 1 . • essa as II ow the paws was emeeisd MM Mier kis.. Dsllem sad powder wore hood ea kin; sod Ike plash pseud to bs the sada roa s t is C it ease. T tt e rrighn * jsMee =a s" tdodleg ow the Wm be keep peose--iiweelt 1 mod toe sulfa is IV. sash; vbisk wit wax& logy item unfair eet•off to a ethnical gimping of liewenT, life means of pkumrs, ths pertem e l life. All alcohols mikado:M*4oM asslflo part of that (*inhales,. The rellsers— man mime by fascination and the emiltsdlopi criminal berinam, than it has &tat leriebn latioa. Let say of us consider the aci ' ia *or . of oars. everpday life, carried on even to an advanced ige, faded bow easily t h e err wuty or imminenceot death oaa beset wide as a data rlay or deeply iellasseing idea. How natural is it that what has to hula in flames o the promarons shoedd have IMO at all on those whose lot is misery, and with whom mime has became a neanwity or a ageeslation. Ws not loag essafr a paragraph, somewhere, to the direst that Si r JAW Beams bad volunteered a to surname' that his salary as Govereor g o l ;C=, should be reduced to 5001. We know set whether Sir JAMS has really dose so, or whether the pwagniph was but a friendly hint of what it eroaM be 'rodent in him to do. Nor does it much emitter. Even 6001. would be an exorbitant sum to pa • man yearly for doing nothing. The heat Is, Sir 'Mauls' behaved most shabbily I Lalsegur.ffiisee he has bosoms its nominal goeuneer., Mad lase Mess receiving twelve ce fifteen hiedtilf under that name, he has only ted it mein wise, fee a few days each time. He has hien es guesting ths part of the Genghis Hien of that he has had ono time to think of litallea. hatteltea no t to asteldish law aed eSer or promote the of the rewedi if plow. He is Wriggles Laboan into WI with Bag wke not unnaturally begin Maui open it, ISalleirms. in the 811.00111 job. , This is hard sessoles for Leman, which is no way I =sae for the Seeawak doings. There is at as isesbanstible ripply of coal of excellent and essly worked. It might be made to !'os the coiling stations at Hoag-Koos and Sings . gat Cap_e Turk , when steam navigation is ax le New South Wales • and probably at Batavie end Manilla. With th e extension of sem la the Rioters Archipelago, the demand far kesteani assisted= would mores.% and with is Ohs value of the Labe= beds. Lohman is marked by rime the a great coal depdt, a packet station, and • selmnerdel emporium. There has been much da mns them, based; it could not well be otherwise, esedderbas the nature of the locality where the anae mia sent oat by government saw fit to plant them selves. Bat situations may be don the island net inferior in point of ealubrit found on the island .et inferior in point of .slubrity to the avenge of trlitstations. i to do justice to the natural capabilities of Labs= will require a very different kind of manage ment from that initiated by the Colonial-offior. The office has doss its best to swamp the island with an alimonies serener and a hod of useless officials, who, having nothing to do, must do mischief, in order to look as if they were working for their salaries. Labean can at fiat be =thin bat a ooal aed packet station. The coal would be moot economically worked by private adventurers, who waddle, willing enough to pay a moderate @disarms for permission to enemata and sell the coal, and for prettied= to their lives sad procenty. Foe example, the work ing the coal beds under a certain extent of suttees, the construction of roads or laying down of rails, and erecting wharves and jetties might be farmed to a company or individeaL The wed depots at Sin gapore, Hong-Kong, &c., would mania with these undertakers. As the demand increased, and the con cern showed itself to be profitable, new adventurers would farm the beds under the adjoining lands, or the original speculators would do so in order to open new pits. A settlement of overseers, managers, pit. moo, slopeellera, provision dealers, would grow up round the pits. All that would be aired to protect this settlement from foreign would be a block-hoses strati; enough to resist any unforeseen native attacks during the brief intervals between the visitsef the packets or the British men-of-war cruis ing in those sees. A moderate guard of native troops officered by Englishmen would Naos far the garri son. A superintendent, to act as governor, with a clerk, a sa larie d judge, and a harbour-master, with a body of constables, would be all that was at Ant required for the civil government of the settlement. The 'signoras* on the coals, and the round rents or prices of ground required for build tag and gardens oregricultural purposes would, at a very early period, suffice to defray the moderate ex pleffitere of such a government. The settlement at the cal mines would soon come to be regarded by the native commerce, as a harbour of refuge when pirates were abroad, or is the stormy eam Merchants would be induced to settle there as a metrical position habitually mewled by the navigators and traders of the Archipelago. It would become an emporium of trade for all the neigh bouring eisantrise ; a depot whence the inhabitants of please where law was less strong and oppression men to be feared, would obtain supplies from mer shoats who were reluctant to venture among them. The population of the settlement would lacrosse mere rapidly than the supplies of food predeeed ea the island; the cultiva•ors on the adjacent main of Borneo would find a steady market there. The native traders to the settle ment would insensibly contract the tastes, opinions, and priaciplee of a more advanced civilization, and dimming* them among their countrymen. As the settlement grew in wealth and population, its social relations would brooms more complicated; more and mere extensive public works and institu tions would be required. The settlers would be the best jeeps of what were and what were not essemea7; the superintecdenee and control of them weld be beet left to some of the meet intsiligent and respected members of the esmimenity, nominated by the public voice; and the means of defraying the expenditure incurred fhe the cosmos good would naturally and equitably be defrayed by common coatributions, imposed and levied by there reyessetatives of the people. The whole expense of the government required by sash a community need not exceed what would be willingly and &emfally limbo by its members. Ground resets, the 'signory on coals, with a very slight impost, would defray it all, leaving the settle ment free him onetime datiss or he:bow dess,which are es apt to *tee sway hada The whale govern ment. might be denied en by the soled mw el the sedhciesh under die }use issue el a govenda. The nemistion et he roam meths Jodie would be meet advaMeseen* left to limo mown, has avoiding the sick et a spirit d osedomildp in seek high fano densuise. The exposes of the loml garrison might be borneby the inhabitents ; but. ia return for allow ing its oaken' to mak ia the British army (se timed the West India Regiments do), they might hold their essmaisioos from the crown. The civil rights and liberties of the settlers would De retested by the rigid vested exclusively in their repressatatire = and appropriating the revenue; and thus the governor to ad by and through a cows di enjoying the *Deaden., sad support of the local t:zre. The influence conssded to the mown by It to aoudad e the governor, the judges, and the Assn of the garrison. weal& be ao laces than a becoming aoknowledgmeat he the palladium derived by the setthmeat from British mearifwar, and from its being wad as an integrant part of the British esedoisma la Ms manner a dowishin British community might, 4 &short time, be iihed at Labuan. U veil open a new and lucrative market for the pro- FM el British industry. It would accelerate the isygewnt of commerce and extension of eiwidation to the elipelago. It would by its Mums and example turn the minds of the natives from piratical to Ewe worthy and humanising pursuits. And it seed not cost the mother country one farthing. It would in short be really a British colon of which ,Britain might be proud, not a mere of job. OvnAG ow Bono • S m zte.—At like Liverpool ea Theseday isat. a a dos= lights= ran et He spiersi Woe Hr. Itut s : di tt i espisist. a up ddle bad stowed Hood is the Quo et =this Wag fa the river. Weans* loe was I, the sots, Wili sobbed his hie irbb olossehy Oho flesh ea the nese was mpg Ms the bere l Z the ether poets histittally Wont Om* ohm this OM pleat, a female ealllB forward NA soli dot doe =at te the void to see her bubo* whsa Hs =deb oiled bee =- prefer ammo ordered a rope to be Med need tier waist, is( threw her over the ids et the vessel, by whisk she lad boa mask fojered. It bother appered that whisk sole. youth esoplabliey, too - Wm boys' boos bees sea= via sesseis. A =neat vie food, but the semi bad oiled behos is weld be easeuesd. As latiasties has shoo bee awe that the wilmoss were deceived fa Abbe these sets et selpe t bility spa the impish' sad sate SI *ovum'. it a, Loa. 1 V"4 7"=" 7 \ gliaßADiktter. st. LtADens but remeare et WIMP. fat ell directions wades •setiva * lr "Fir dub, without farther apology, Ina affairs of this mendiglk _in of t3ervia, whose iey is se indeed it ham long n, that bey Is filmerkmatal question. Servia is a province, as 4eselHiosilyeemied year readers, inhabited by Bois . A 'ef the Omsk rite and tributary to the Peete , *Mob, in time of peace, .a few thousand .574 y early . acquit all its obligations. It has an pleas, a misistry, and senate of its own. 17 in number, deem amongst the IMOlli Isfrn@didpersousges for life irremovably by the =snot performing the fauctioes of an irre diet, am the only constitutional check Oa the government, in which, of course, they seestquently share. Nevertheless, the utmost freedom of speech, prootioal liberty,. and prosperity prevail. The Serbs owe their independence to the resistanos made by Bata George against the then undisciplined levies of the Porte, to the protection of Ramis, and Austria intriguing on its awn behalf, sad to the moderation of the Ottoman ▪ est in them matters. A literal competition of good offices, in fact, prevailed between Russia &ad Austria, solicitor= to acquire, and Turkey anxious 'to retain, her footing in this province. The material prosperity of the people is due to the exceeding eigh ties of the soil and abundance of land, which, where not covered with oak forests or coppice, presents for miles the aspect of an English park, or groans beneath heavy harvests of the In dia n corn or grape. The poetical liberty the serfs enjoy is to be attributed to equality of condition?, to the absence of a regular army, the metal armament of the inhabitants, and the fact that there are three candidate@ for sovereign power at least, besides the missing Prince Alexander Kara Georgewitch, a weWintentioned, unambitious individual, broeght a few years back into power, on an interest opposed to Russia, which isgssace he sines wanted - fortitude to resist. Old the ex-ruler, an energetic despot of the Ali- Pipits of Janina school, still looks forward to a re relsestion. Young Mooch. his son, has oleo his pre tensions, his party, and the teenage of Russia, not ',that t here is any understanding , but, on the contrary, a deadly hate between the son and father, wham 1" young hopeful" answered publicly to a driver the other day, who boasted to the eon of having had the honour to convey his illustrious sire, and of the gene rous gratuity he had received, " I would have given you doable to have broken the old rascal's neek.". Taal weakness does not, indeed, seem a failing amongst the Serbs. The fierce Kara, or Black George (who, by the way, it will be remembered, was treacherously eold by old Mooch to the Turks), the hero of the Servian revolution, and father of the present prince, is well known to h ave put to death hie own father, to prevent his fa ll ing into the hands of the Turk s—" an instance of antique greatness of soul," say his partisans. "To get rid of an incom brance—a 'pees of unexampled ferocity," say his de tractors. In addition, there is in the country a cer tain Voutehich, another hero of the war of indepen dence, a popular idol—patriotic, no doubt, but igno rant and ambitious ; in his turbulent old age is always hatching revolutions on his "own hook," and has alternately made propositions all round with edifyingimpartiality to Turks, Megrim Austrian', and Rosman. Roasts, on her part, gives support and encouragement to all these parties and labours successfully by coquetting with them all round to make one outbid the or in subserviency. I must not omit to name the patriarch or primate Reietchitch, a most finished scoundrel, who thought for some time to play the part of a Pius IX., and establish, under Russian protection, through the intermedinm of Austria, and by eventually deceiving both his patrons —a Slavonic th . His reverence just now has fallen, in profound • dit with all parties, to the ground between the heap of stools he was attempting to pile up. It is a hopeful and, politically speaking, a redeem ing trait with the Berrien% that thew compact with Russia is always—like the invocation of the devil in the dark ages by the would-be astrologer and chemist—based on the secret hope of cheating the tempter and dishonestly withholding their forfeit souls by the dexterous use of holy water or an op. Fortune repentance. The Servians are to some extent influenced by the similitude of their faith and len gmge to the Russian. They cannot either be un mindful that to her intercession their independence and equality of condition is owing ; for the s tipulati ons *Yull of the treaty securing their present relations with the Porte, by providing that no Turk after the expiration of a year should hold real pro perty in the principality or reside out of the *spinets of a fortress, threw all the estates of the Mahomedans at nominal prices into the market. On the other band, the dread of Russian restraint and serfdom is so general, and the ambition of becoming the centre of a Sclavonian confederation, is so prevalent, that it is only to their awe of Russia that they yield. They are imposed on by the great and apparently unreststed inthence of the cabinet of St. Petersburg in those countries to which their attention is called incessantly by its agents, and hence as a pie aller look forward to Ind in the acknowledgment of its supremacy the 'Desolation of forwarding those views of ambition which are commonly entertained, from the senator to the peasantry—that peasantry to which want of space laligestnto abrugt o l o y r r_turn. Let the reader imagine the " n • I LI • Aiire !OMNI! aultilleifim is become unpopular. It is to be reinarked, aslaprioof of the tendency of the vorarsmeet to bide with the strongest, and be Mu iby the agora distant signs. that when Chary' til l4tert renewed thewar yrjth Ansrris, the Seawall r olauteers were all withdrawn ; but on the news of ileet4feat of,Novarre,Vhich reached in an incredibly space of time, poured spin directly over the the. The effects of this campaign—of the mis of the Magyars, and the intervettion of the Rimians on the pablio—are very different from what might have been anticipated ; a growing respect for the Hungarians has been its result, though an incomprehensible extant of misapprehension is still prevalent with regard to their rata and, alum Something of this is due to the means afforded them of judging the ill-faith, and what for the Serbs is more contemptible, the weakness of Aus tria by the side of Russia. I mud make here the re mark that perhaps the Serbs are the people least wedded to prejudice of any I have ever met with. Their inor din ate • sense or Nell-interest and instinc tive acuteness in pursuing it, preserve them from it. The moment their unwilling ignorance is dispelled, they discard at once, however rooted their growth, the prepossessions which other races cherish. After this hasty outline—too long already for the limits of a letter—l shall dash at once into fragmentary dia logue and disjointed reminiscence', all comprised within the last month and extending up to yester day. On crossing the Turkish frontier I was struck with the several appearance of prosperity. It is true outside the 'films were generally rows of watched huts, but these were Bulgarian immigrants. At Altxintre some fermentation existed in conse quence of the severities of a bey against the Bulga rians of a proximate district. The bey had been re primanded by the Pscha of Ni..., but the affair had originated in the assassination and plunder of some obnoxious Bulgarians by Berrien sympathisers, who were abetted by the Bulgarian population. The Bid *rums look on Servia as the tree land of Isiodps. Their higher clergy are in organised miliserrienoy to Russia. Everybody talks polities lttl ileasia with the utmost freedom. All the grid ewes of a village gather round the stranger fano tionaries, and plunge in media, rem without hesi tation:. Inconsistent with this practical absence of all restraint it was Angular to remark the outward signs of Russian inoculation. A quiumntine on the Russian footing seriously interrupts communication with, and alienates from Turkey, in one plass twelve, in another four-and-twenty hours, with expenses and formalities; its great disadvantage is that it only allows egress or ingress at all on three or four points of an extended frontier. The officials and employes are in • uniform nearly Russian. At Gar guschevax the natchalnik, or chief of the circle, bad served three years in the Russian army, and was a mere third rate Russian officer. In a day's journey on horseback more formalities of signing and coun tersigning passports took place than is met with in travelling all Turkey, and, indeed, I might add all Frazee. The muskets of the gelid at Negolin, and all other places I subsequezely visited, were Russian, with the Tonle mark—of wretched manufacture, it is tree, and likely to prove most calamitous presents. Arrived at Belgrade, you find that General Laraine, the Russian consul-general, hes taken up his quarters in the beet apartments of the house of Petronovich, the prime minister—that he arrogates for his govern ment, in all his official communications, the style of protecting power in &rein, the same as Mohlo-Wal his, which is, I believe, a mere unrecognised as-1 samption. The other day, at the fanetal service for the Grand Duke Michael of Russia, General Laccine ordered his carriage to be drawn up before that of the reigning prince, and stepped into it, in full view et the assembled crowd. At the quarantain of Negolin, the other day, a despatch to the consul-general having been opened to fumigate it, because exceeding a certain thickness, the most determined effort was made to abstract it from the courier's presence, for the benefit of the Russian agent, who was ascertained to have crossed the Danube from the Walachian station. A despatch was retarded twenty hours the other day, by the same influence with the post masters. [To be coatinsed] Doers Itgrooz HARBOUR.—Thin great work, which, when projected, was viewed by some es a Quixotic attempt, and by *then, as an altogether impossible achieve ment, has ever been regarded by us with deep interest. We have carefully noted its progress, and on more than one ocea. don have recorded our opinion, in deservedly eulogistic terms, upon the talent and energy displayed by those to whom its management has been entrusted; and we feel soured, moreover, that our townsmen generally partake largely of our satisfaction, in witnessing the rapid and sheen uninterrupted advance of the undertaking! lo wards that consummation which will render our port *sensible at all hour and seasons, drspite the proverbial fleklenas of the elements. Since our last visit, much has been done by the aid of diving balls and the other mechanical appliances which inventive genius is constantly *Ong into existence. The surface of the rock has been levelled to the extent of 200 teat—immense muses of material securely embedded upon it—and, in fact, the masonry brought up to low water mark (neap tides), making the total length 450 feet ; and should the weather prove propitious, the ensuing two months will place at least 420 feet in a fit state to receive the upper coping. In that ease, the aggregate amount of material dressed and set within a space of 19 mouths will be 380,000 cubic feet I The late gale, we an happy to state, ef fected no damage to the works; and we imagine that those who entntained doubts of its completion within a reasonable time, must en this have lost their scepticism; and that they will not sow temple to admit that man, if he cannot control the swelling waves, may at least (by the aid of those faculties with which his Creator has endowed him) erect a structure which shall resist their fury, and remain as a mo nument for future ages to admire. Even now the Dover Re fuge Harbour Wads food for meditation. Is it nos a proof of advanced civilisation when we reflect that, instead of bury. it in useless fortifications to - . , : Mit ANAL •pid • . .. . • • .)i).„ , •• •1) ) .01.18'6F . 14,1* , The Queen wilifeiritglilai °Pe rtpra,gge , Eastern Terrace. ; 4•ooll,ififik • ait sp. • ,h41 1 14 44 : t et ir : . ). ... Lu 4.: His Royal Highoonk. . is edtta4l d Colonel Roe. Chicks Gray, • , r e ol fte i a. m. c c. 1 G.rilon, L it Wilke4ol. CiLlitle for Birmingham, at 24) sig ma , manufactures o'clock this morning, to inspect the eshhilist of and art fis that town. His Rlyal Highness travelled by a 'pedal train on 4 4 . Great Western Railway to London, and nuts theme' by lg. North Western Railway to Birmingham. Ills royd Igo . Dees is expended to return to Windsor Cutts about meg a o'clock. Her royal hisbuiss the Duchess of Kent will digs w ig, the Queen sad Prince Albert this evening. ~,i THE QUEEN DOWAGER. " The Priory, Nov. 11, Erbium.. "The Queen Dowager has pissed a languid day, bat her Majesty's sough has berm mach less troablcroa k .. " DAVID DATIRS, M.D. "RICHARD BRIGHT, M D" Lieutenant Hosken had an interview with R a d f Grey yesterday. Captain Wetherell had alto u intervi ew with the noble earl yesterday at the Coloniel.offic e . Despatches were received yesterday at the Calosid. offlos trona the Lord High Conualasioter of the low a , Islands. Tile DEATH op TELE MASTEN. OP Jesus CoLu Lts. CAMIORIDGI took platy—as WO l.arn by electric telerapa,_ leas evening at seven o'clock. Dr. French died of pu l l* aged 63. VISIT OF PRINCE ALBERT TO '~ BIRMINGHAM. MONDAY.—His 1t0y..l Ri g h mi Prince Albert ?mined here this morning, at hilf.pe t e u o'clock. The Prince (who was accompanied by the Bal. Col. Grey sad the Hon. Cot Gordon) lett London by ep t id malaut 9 o'clock. The engine, which was driven by Ms. ll'Connell, ran the 112 miles in rather more than lyche. ' ' sad s quarter, exclusive of two stoppages at the Writhe and Leighton stivions—this being rendered necessary b► cause of other trains on the line. This is said is pith , shortest time ever taken in the run from London to ebb town. His Royal Highness was received at the station by th Mayor (W. Lucy, Esq.), Mr. Aldermen Thomtni, use as , mayor, and by the Hon. Colonel Arbuthnot, the omen' ing officer of the district. Carriages were is attendssesha. mediately, and the Prince at once proceeded to the es 1111 tion of manufacturer, where he was received by Mr. Watley Richards, the chairman of the exbibitioa commiteee, amity Mr. Ald. Beach. The Prince at once commenced a most' inspection of the various stalls, and the choice indent they afforded. His Royal Highness, whose remarks ins distinguished by great shrewdness, expressed his surpenit the magnitude and splendour of the exhibition, ebb:hip peered to very far exceed his expectations. His End Highness manifested a great anxiety to inspect the exhildthe almost in detail, but after nese two hours had been speak the rooms, the Prince found that time would n,t allow et his taking more than a rapid glance at the different Mk His Royal Highness very minutely inspected the sum Mr. Westley Richard's stall, and these of Mews. Timis and burden; the porcelain of Copeland, Mato', sed Chamberlain; the glue of Richardsons, Bacchus, sa, Oilers, of whose superb candelabrum his Royal Highain expressed the highest admiration The bedstead, end lamps of Winfield, the braes-foundry of Potts end field, and the magnificent stand exhibited by Mears. OA were all especially noticed. His Royal Highness appeaser took great pleasure in examining the splendid calked** papier meats articles exhibited by Mean. Jeannie.' Bsttridge, and noticed the effect of some improvemull gum enamelling which he had himself suggested. Prince, however, apparently bestowed the highest amid praise on the productions of Meares. Hardman sad Hit, which seemed to far exceed scything his Royal Highs= had anticipated. At half-past two o'clock the Prince left the exhibit* having repeatedly expensed the high gratification band experienced and his regret that he had not allotted Wendt sufficient time to inspect the numerous works of art it =- tabled. The national anthem was played as his Royal Ili* ness quitted the ball, and the Prince bowed repeatedly Is the hundred and fifty ladies and gentlemen who had been admitted at the same time that his Royal Highs= wu viewing the exhibition. The Prince was repeatedly and entbusiaviedlyebeeredby the people as the carriage passed through the streets esti way to the railway station, and, having whale of lend at the Qom's', Hotel, leis Royal Highnees at three o'cleek took his departure for town. CookTT o ina utos.boac park Bomb park. U•uad Surrtnai., bail; 101 , 4 hon s.bal Stmazyr. woe*low *fa, 344 1 4 8 vid Lyo 13a vo, . 11 . WAZWIC John Naiad Mark Phalli WILTEIiII ton-house, Oaisford di Woßomir field. E. thr Thon sq ai "foitkoci Le ,d, BAri A min* a ANOL WZBI 11 00 . m ' Tyddy Ohm Dascoxi David Wei Epq ; Sir Dart__ R Ewa rimtil -- dA2I II A I Dayr• °II Esq. Edl CARDIO Del gm. irtlur Pi .--DISBI4I F , Esq. Francis J --- FLINTS , Arthur ( 1 0 10 Wil MAYO: Cu`;,El Turbervil _ Taobrio Esq.; Cl gons, I MI RIO/ Bdrard soo, of A! Perils Witham of Houk, - - itA DNC William Morgan I SOCIEI A gel took vilat Mr. Mr. J. subject c present, into ' England Atter so cows& . 1 The to have as a .cis estsblial cult to knoolei sciences such tni NOMINATION OF SHERIFFS. Yesterday being the morrow of St. Mettle, the Lords of her Majesty's Privy Council assembled in the Pout of Exchequer, at Westminster, to nominate the sheriffs u England (Cunwall, Lsnaaire, and Westmoreland es• cepted) and Wales. The Lords of the Council present m the occasion were—Lord Campbell, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Earl Grey, the Marquis of Clearicarde, lad Chief Justice Sir Thomas Wilde, Lord Chief Bum St Frederick Pollock, Mr. Justice Petteeoo, Mr. Justice Cole ridge, Mr. Juane. Maul. Mr. Baron Rolfe Mr. leen ern/Well, Mr. Heron Platt, , and Mr. Juitice Wilma Mr. Greville attended as clerk to the council. The Queen's Remembranur haying reed the usual weds. Illation, and sworn the Lords of the council present, theami• nation was proceeded with, and the following is the lit of nominees: BEDFORDSHIRIL—SIT Charles Chilies Payne, of Blde ham, Bsrt. ; Richard Thome Gilpin, of Hocklitfe Grasp, ; Sir John Montague Burgoyne, of Sutton, But Baansataz.—Robert Allfrey, of Wskileld Park. Esq.; John Samuel Bowles, of Milton Hill, ; Daniel HIM Duvall Burr, of Aldermanston Park, El. the invasion of the elder Napoleon, we ate now en s set of Dutch , burly howl of frenteis_ ing our Wealth, as it were, _u. rendered indolent by rude wealth, and elated by din prevent BUCKS -WIIII.III Selby Lowndes, .4 Whaddoe lidi ly, with just a touch of the cunning of the Are we not offering facilities for the inereuing and kindly Robert Scott Murray, of Dannfield, Esq. ••work of a far different and much more valuable nature ? Egg. ; Richard Cavendish, of Thornton Hall, Iliq.; Chula and the cruelty of the oriental tinging their intereourse of our versatile neighboun under thegovernment CANNIUDOI AND IIDWIINODON SHIKES.-70611 V. h bonAommie. of that _great warrior ' s nephew, who has emphatica ll y de. of Sutton, Esq. ; William Whiting, of Manes end Tema . Abbey, Esq ; James Gaye, of Cowell, Efq The , Th esa men i n th e i r y ou th were p ermu t e d „ lee , clued himself for peace. Chronicle. DIABOLICAL nESTRDOTIOte OP PROPERTY: SOthe ti me this year i r from the [de of Ely. emceed through the interference of Russia to all theCONBERLAND.—Thomas Sallied, of Holm Hill, Rol; fearful outrages were committe d upon the of Mr. @amity with which the Porte then sought to strike Edward Clarke , of Canwck, on Saturday night terror into the populations it was too indolent habitu- h a t A ram was killed by cutting its throat on the C. roadfield House, Esq. George Head Head, of Rickerby House, Esq. ; ON" Henry Olphant, of B Sir Arthur Ingram Aston, or Aston, But; ally to govern. The consequences of resistance to dykes, near Washingborcugh ; an-then was destroyed in the ',L au 3 1: 8 — land, ef Stenbury, Es • Getrge Holism Tartish domination had made security of life or pro. sues way I n a field in Canwick Fen ; and a third was ' shee . t: a h s o w tue o gteLr i lds . own house alteas ft i i. petty unknowe. From this state of things they have Z o lt . dcd M Ski. the D ena, Arkwright, of Sumo, FAS; Ack m ere ss , of Moreton, Req. ' g ' ' Rath Paned to ( riot Poloosoim of rich lands, undisturbe d the field and sheep hones, so that the cause 0;1hee.,1,....° Francis Bradshaw. of Barton Blount, Esq. ; Samuel Erma even by cares tar the national security, and paying in not premiss and immediate want ; and the distances% which Sii * John Palmer Bruce Cbithesla, sr letlefilation of all dare less than &pound a year for the outrages were committed betokens confederacy. The . N i E n VON:H 3 l 3 lt ert s --. of Darb y Abbey, Esq ; William Arundel Yeo, of Fremlilea, illek substantial farmer. Being all very nearly . on a cans is to be sought, then, in malicious reveoge—end here A En. r, 3aSies Cornish, of Blackh 11, IN. let in 136411, ketape, and edenstkin ' or rather i g nc " ilitrh°Crulukifeoio'rFed"ri am t wmgewe time u e ti an' farm t he en p h rCip b a e l en orop mak L ug , Donsirrentan.—Henry Ralph Willett , of ?duly Hemet twee, to Go o n: in eep 7 may be said to belong, with tor, they look no: hils to lead in all Mich rs. Mr. of Milton Abbas ; Francis Pitney Broker Portarlusgton, kW• a mom ma the whole &reign nation. Clarke intimated his intention on Saturday to reduce All aspire to afiee—all talk polities d fort of a Crones. mea's wages from 12a. to 104., and boys' wages cons- ,of Kingston Marlewood, Esq. - eta - -' Winthnne Minster, Esq.; Healy John Reuben. Earl a Min , Achim Mil ante, of Hari, Est.; All are anima un r ir l e l the same Rational vanity and am - spending ly ; bat the rest of the farmers will not Robert Hildyard, of Horsley, Esq. ; John Bowes, of Ones win. sad by the oerm na t r t et i aw and nth- follow till neat Saturday ~( . ! or m orrow), eo that in haw Cu& Epq. the shrewdness. The humblest herb is far above the the teheenee' mina hie ' ''''' h• mm mas t° t am ' Beaux 'Charles Preston, of Luther's Secardstone, WV the odium of setting the example of a reduction, and -- '—. Brasted Lodge, E • Thomas Beth 4 0 . 11101 . average of any European peasant, but the upon him has fallen the revenge it suited. yet, at the o fcelmD e rg l l a H a u , , 4 "l .' highest reactionaries are nothing more than boors. A present rate of farm produce, some reduction seems to be a Wearer s , ii;;iuTIRIDIIRII:Th00111 . Anthony Houghton, d peasant was pointed out to me the other day who necessity, unless the farmer is to pay his labourers out of ()wine House, Uley, 800. ; Thomas Gambier Pane, was a candidate for office, and looking out for a capital t a med of profit. Cruel and judgeship Being a modest man, he would have con- Il i e r, r hre: is the w i r r t n demeue l t g m e of the park of a m " Gestic, Es:. years a undertaking not gonna of Huntingdon, HNI'ILITODNeIIIIII.—James Cheer, tented himself with the oleos of secretary , but did not foe his own benefit as for the bend% of those mound hi et ; Charles Thomas Boddenhem of Botherwea , Req. • Runts the indispensable qualilleation which woe foe Mr. Clerks, though well off in the world, is by no means - ' ' ell Hereford, of Sultan, Beg. ro=s how to write. Nevertheless " these judges the doh was he might have been, had he thought only of .. ~ .a miIIirkIRDAIIIIIN ... , FAlkb Southwell Gentile of NA who cannot read are said to administer the law with self, and not of those who tilled his soil. For the detection writs Elam, E . g. ; Henry H exer ,. o f E tegen ii ee , Bic.; ammimemi mod integrity, and the = d im i ty of g er m s , r ei ta r yermaton of the mimes a reward of 601. has been Wins Ellis, of Ponabourne Park, Esq. suggest, however, that instead of de- r —Matth Bell, ewof Bourne House, Biatolv conscript fathers me in the same predicament. pending upon the fear of the law, meetings of the labousers . ware ' But • Fzed Wilson, of Blackhunt, Tow At the outset of the H ' war a great en. should be ca ll ed, and let Mr. Clarke and such thorough good- bridge ' Well'', 'Fag, ; Sir John William Wheat, d p l ay was unites Mortthe Serbs of the pnec t . hearted men address them—tell thins the whole elms- Hawn, p arr. polity in favour of the Rogariaa S e rb s. The meld. seances in their own plain blunt ~_ dri ve 72 / I,r IT" m • ith aa t t i ker. and Lsiessrissams.—Themse Stokes, of New Park, Sal,. ; nodose of Austria wen quite soweadhl. Jellethich, t e lli e s :, if te lh k e l n w r e kT e r" an d ee ' - e v " - „ l tiou' rving lrish Sir Cornwallis Ricketts, of Beaumont Lem Bart ; Mow looked urn es a deinvonio hero, became their idol, Ifa p lain done , of the ease does not drive revenge out multitud e .of B•m•Imm Chee s y, of Gadded .r , zul• f Tolbeck-hall, Est; and ten thousand Serbs of the principality, under the hearts and minds of the labourers, we have mist ak en ffir L Y, c u c a 'r e r:" .— e m o :_ cr Y. r a m' , ° Bert. ;GeV gammas), the commertder4D.chhe4 crossed over the them. Should this plan succeed, it will be far better than Tomlin , " Ch a rles "" i et i ndereon, of Lea, of Riley - grove, ey-grove, q. Danube to take post against the Hungarians. t rum l mett " them ' —st "' f ' wd hferm ",-, Idoonorrussias.—Thomse Wakeman, of The Grealt , Though perhaps naturally not deficient m personal Fite .— The PESTROCTION OP A COTTON MILL BT Eq. eq, Crawshay Bailey, of Lanthevry.court, Esq.; )toe The large spinning sad weaving mill of Mr . Shepley, gnu d or , o f / Anew .. 'H en (*were these mlursdinif bands only dotiolifoloh°. dat Brook Field, near Ohmage, Derhyskhe, was discovered to °-- '----' --'' themselves by Mhellneett and pillage. A few months hone Are en Wednesday eight kw, and bona w ith sash n Esti ; 51 NORPOLX — Ed war d Roger Pests, of Reno , ....., Willoughby Jones of Sculthorpe, Bart. ; Sir Charles vas. back, till forbidden by the government, they exposed rapidity that within twenty minutes of the discovery the o f n nra f„d, D u i . in &talk and Belgrade, amongst other rich booty, roof had fallen in. The neighbouring naillowners lent ea- Buirrireurreueuncu..... William B ruce Stopfola, ii the hands and ears of women ornamented still with shames by sending their fire engines and hands to Drayton hones, s-- . 0 meg Sir Charles Edmund Mem, of Wi rings and drops. Many enriched themselves by Inch V31,7r worth the James, b y ut this was destroyed effected till about ei t ill ; B ° l 4 ; Lang ham ham Christie, of Prates Deactlf• ItteaCiOnn brigandage) and Kololienin is computed W ANOTHER OFFENDER P9ri APPREHENDED BY AID OF 8 § ir W altch Calverley Trevelyis, have realised a hundred thou.eand duoats. By men- vas BLicriue TILIORAPZ.—At the Birmingham Po MITIUMBIBLAND.-8 Put , hoe of Wallington, Bait. • Sir Horace St. Paul, of Ewen. 4 pying first the lines of St. Thomas, and then the bit. Court on Thursday Joseph Cutts, aced 1 -, MA Ohart i with Bart. ; Thomas Wiwi Creator, of Caner Tower, Eq. d preguable position of 'ntel, the Bsyrians were enabled stealing 46 1 . es., the mantes of and Norrixoxamenins.—The Right Hon. Edward Sh aft, to effect a most need diversion in favour of Austria, Cemetery Company. Mr. Horton, the secretary to the Kingston-hall, Eete• John Franklin, of Gomilstoo, Fet ; and at the latter to hold good their ground after "'we"' deposed that "'Wednesday afternoon the Prim" Henry Frederick Winter , of Myth-bell, Esq. was brought by a surveyor to his office, toy the Erq • Jo ke having an 00011inso gmeaa beak the magyar', (eerie , a mums for him. Haying ..!mimeo of Ouroansimin.— Henry HO, of Berton, .•.,,,_,,,,. °Mann to leave the Brawn, of Kingston, Esq. ; John Henry Asherst, r ef till"' who always came, it is true, in very inferior numbers eldi.e - gr a short time , he told the risener, ho p er, w mbe left moth, Fsq. to attack their strong entrenchments. In the open there that he shoal be back in about Ave minutes. He RIITLAND.—The Hon._ William Middleton Noel, of Set field, w ith w h a t ever mam ma sepw i or it T, th ey never then 'left, end on his return found the prisoner had de- ton ; John Walker, of Findley, Esq. ; John Moore 80 , obviously bad a Wanes against the Magyars, who raped, and on going to his desk there was a screw-driver of Clepsham, Esq. • ; made prodigious slaughter of them at the storming Le is : 8 on the boa, and a cheque and two 61. notes on the Snitorintran.—Ralph Merrick Leek., of Longford , EA that a robbery had been committed he of Long he Ro be Robert Ea"; by Percent of the lines of St. Thomas, and subs.- went into n r ila siges room, where he band the cash.box rt am" Chen"' of B°direr. ues-hill, Bel ' hill Eiq. ' • gently at the signal detest of Jellachich by Guyon, been broken open and the mosey abstracted. Oa inquiry Soitansartmuns.—Langley St. All of Alfosioe , ltt ; when, according to an English gentleman, who hw= at the railway station it wog ascertained that the prisoner Thomas Tinton Kingston, of Uphill, Esq. ; Fr i ar ' ' •""-' Semlin witnessed the contest, they not only ran bad taken his departure by train for London, when he was Dickenson, of Kingweeton, Esq. ~ telegraphed to Rugby, where he wag apprehended. The R , srk, pea -TAF7OIIDBNIDE.—Joaish Spode, of Arm,tagel . , away, but actually ran off gemming. Since that trine pris oner , who did de Austria has Wen into discredit, the Ban into contempt, trial. Barker , of Wolverha mpton, Esq. __ disprov , lint. fa gone di certain thit pr on. the of thee perhap diaptve partese livered Inns or demon were e: would fol. / Induce U nol • VET had e may b would mem I .27 the L the ho pe tm lee PT