The Express. — London, England, 1862-10-22 00:00:00

II TEE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 22, 1862. r CLOTEG for the RELIEF of the LANCA- at servitude, whether at Rom. deafiearis, LATEST INTIOLLIGENCF, cornet cowries belong. to the parliament and not to THE GAILIM • VITIRE and CHISHIRI OPRRATIVES. to strike some English abuse: Let all writ- -...-__. the crown. If Prussia allows her King, by his eels and Depot-Bridewelt Bri4eMreet, Ina,kfriars, E C. attire initiative, to take care that she shall not be damaged, LIVERPOOL, TUIaDAY. The Lord Mayor and Commritee beg to announce that, by the ra n = s till has a heart in ill learn from . .thern illarfia's TELIKIWIL) . kindness of the Governors of Itridewell. a portion of that build . she ems to be • • free country, and she descends to the The severe gale continues at Liverpool and * , Ins has been placed at their disposal for the reception of cloth- the importance of nourishing T heir principles by AMERICA!r, position of • wintry in pupilage : if she does not allow it Holyhead, and up to the present time there are the fol. ing for the use of the suffering population In the distressed an intelligent interest in the struggles of their districts ; they therefore invite CONTRIBUTIONS of CLOTH- .._-_,..- then is • revolution. Imeng additional disasters to pot t, The Quasi Rosa is INO of all kinds and of BLANKET*, and request that they may brethren abroad, until the time come again for • DESPERATE FIGHTING IN KENTUCKY: wrecked at Formby, and the crew are sappo-ed to be be rut to the a bove-mentio n ed place. - For the Committee forward movement on English ground. RE-INVASION OF MARYLAND BY THE EXPRESS PROM PARIS. drowned. Too rough to render assistance. The City of stansion-bones, KC. act. 18. lase It is not for the sake of any direct influence Ottawa, from Calcutta, and the Carrier Dove from New CONFEDERATES. MERCANTILE INSITRANCES 'which Dr. GRANT is likely to exercise on English --*- York, dragged foul ot each other while at anchor in the NORWICH UNION FIRE OFFICE. liberty or any light which his writings can throw NEW YORK, Om. 10, Brum. (9101 e OUR owe coamaremoeurre fee) as. The Carrier Dove last her anchor, and is severely Theektritsed 1191. (Per City of Baltimore TM Queenstown.) damaged. This rooming the Reliance (ship) ran into the Baines of the Office M £70.000.000 on Romish practice that we thus notice his pea- Desperate fighting occurred on the Bth and 9th PARIS, TtIEsDAY RISKING. William Henry, from Baton to Liverpool. The latter Duty paid In 1981 lcto 76 terse To defend itself by trying to stop discus inst., at Perrysville , Kentucky, between General Bitilier's Correspondence says that the departure ship was abandon, 3in • sinking condition. The Laced* from Baltimore, had a pilot put on board from No. 6 boat Duty free The BONUS SYSTEM of the office is peculiarly adrluttageeee Mon is the old policy of the Papacy. What it of the court for Compiegne, which was expected to on Sunday, a nd not been heard of since. foe MERCANTILE INSURANCE% Bragg's and General Buell's forces. The Federal loea is reported to have been 2,000 in killed and take place this week, is put off till the beginning of THRERerwres of the PROFITS of the COMPANY twang does at Rome by Zonaves, at Seville by penal GREAT YARMOUTH, TUESDAY. periodtcally distributed as a BONUS among par ties insuring, laws, at Paris in the name of public safety, it November. The grew of the Hannah Booth, which came on who have thus received same amounting in the aggregete to . wounded, two generals and a large number of . g 440.000. seeks to do in England by appealing to prejudices,The entire absence of asperity in the Em r's shore at Caidor, 8% reported yesterday, were saved by the The NORWICH UNION la the LARGEST OFFICE giving • and f Ira character is fixed, and is officers bein g amon g the former- Coe. ew lifeboat. The crew of the Cambria, which got upon speech to the Turk ish arnbeasador isremaeked upon as the Barber ester), were also rescued by the Gorieston life. BONUS tow insurers, dln order of magu'itude is the THIRD i n terests, ears. The accounts received are very confused, some OFFICE le the UNITa n KINGDOM. the same everywhere. One patent more or . a symptom that his Majesty refrains to': the moment boat. The brig Worries, of and from Sunderland, sunk in For RATES and PROSPECTUSES apply at the Society's stating that the Confederates remained in poems- . the reels, and her crew, an well es that of the Integrity, of Offices, e, Crescent, New Bridge-atreet, EC., and Sierepatreet, less is of no consequence. The real mis- from pressing the projecta hostile to Turkey which Norwich. chief which demonstrations of impotent in- loon part of of the field, while others, on the con tra! y, affirm that the Federal* drove them seven I Hartlepool, hu not been heard of. The master and mate of lie has sometimes been supposed to entertain, and I the sloop . Two Brothers, of Hull, were received at the REGENT-STREET, LONDON. tolerance do is to palliate the intolerance which is miles. The result of the engagement appears from that there he is resigned to the status quo which he Belem' norm The master was accompanied by his wife, I and it appears that the sloop, during the heavy stonn, was 222, MAPPIN BROTHERS (by alwelel ePPeletment to naturalised among us, and which is really strong. present ..counts to have been indecisive. A gene- energetically insists upon elsewhere. found to be making water fast, and the master, discovering Ms imperial Majesty Napolecie DLL SILVERSMITHS and CIVTLE.Wi. Men judge systems much less by the standard ral battle was, however, expected on the following - The Bourse was unsettled. A large business was I that the vessel was sinking, made signals to a gI'KE.N3 PLATE and CUTLERY WORKS, SHEFFIELD, Imhof:suer in the offing. This was about and of principles than by their relative merits, day. Confederate General Morgan has n routed done, but prices oscillated a good deal. The Rents, i ei f l e hr miles to the north of the Dudgeon Light. The forew Of and Oa KING WILLIAM-STREET, CITY. as they exist side by side. That which was pro- GM 8611TH AND 00.13 nounced bad yesterday seems less so to-day, now by General Dumont at Frankfort, Kentucky. The Confederates have evacuated - Lexington, bee and after having been several centime,' higher than : whoopee bore does to the assistance of the sloop, but the yesterday, receded, and closed with a fall of 25c. .. seli was "inning so high that the crew found it impossible to la their veseel alongs ide of their distressed comrades. pultz EXTRACT of CALVES' FEET, that something worse has been placed beside it. are moving in the direction of Cumberland Gap, for cash, and be. for account. Mobilier rose Mr., Neve y r.heless a seama n managed to scramble en board the For Invalids and Culinary tse. Sold in ed., Is ,sa e end 4s. packets. by all diembita. grocers. &e. There is no priest or presbyter in all these islands Pursued by the Federal*. and the Italian Loan Sc. The Northern and Lyons schooner, andthen the latter left the sloop to her fate. The MANUFACTORY, t 3, LIT' PORTLAND-ST., Regent-st, W. who does not feel safer in his petty persecutions e i master, his wife, and the mate, with but few clothes upon railways fell sfr. each, and Orleans and Eastern them, then took to their boat, in which they were nearly General M i Clellan has issued a congratulate ACOND-HAND PIANOFORTE 17 3fr. 75c. each ; in Western and Southern there was I swamped. For some hours they were tossed about at the general order to the troops for their conduct in the i mercy of the waves, suffering intenaely from cold and ex- CRAMER, BEALE. and WOOD have a wee assortment are placed before the English people. little change. §neseed-hand Pianofortes, by the moat esteemed maker, at battles of South Mountain and Antietam. He pi . nure ; but ultimately they had the good fortune to be wear reduced prices -201. Regentarzest. An humble imitation of the imperial bull-fights , picked up by the schoouer Sussuoab, of Yarmouth, which _ states that the Federal triumph is evidenced by the IN FU N THIS . . 1 2 P.M.-There has been another furious storm of wind and department of the Gironde, and resulted in the rain this morning, but it was of In :et duration, and the ple Hon. Mr. Catarina and E. B. Osborne. - s - 6,0C3 prisoners. Almanac& and Diary. BRUSSELS, Ocr. 20. sacrifice of human life. In the absence of a bull, 'MM. to here now filially subsided- Prize Emma A large Republican meeting has been held in Comic Encyclopedia. Her Majesty intended to have embarked this New York, at which the democrat. were strongly a cow was produced in the circus, but a young man SOUTHPORT, TUISDAT. A Young Married Lady. The dreadful gale continued throughout the Songs for the Throng, &c., &c. morning in the Victoria and Albert on her return to denounced as sympathisers with treason. whole of Monday night, and we.% still to-day very furious. England, but the violence of the gale has caused a post- little experience in the sport, was run through to At int six a.m. a large vessel was seen to drift on a sand- Now ready, handsomely bound in Magenta cloth, get, price 4a. ed.; The Federal government has abandoned the ponement of her Majesty's intention until to-morrow, when paid. fa., the heart by her horns, and died in three minutes bank between Formby Madwharf and the Boghole , and ins- THE SECOND HALF- Y} VOLUME of FUN , with nor- it is hoped that the weather aiu permit of her lif tjesty's negro colonisation scheme. The ministers of the . in the presence of the spectators. mediately rollcd on her side. She remained in meht in menus Engravings by talented artiste, and articles by dig- proceeding on her voyage. Central American Republics had protested against - • • that position but a short time, and then became completely tinguished writers. The Temps says in a postscript : swamped. The Jessie Knowles lifeboat and her &nog crew, The First Volume, uniforms with the Second Volume, on sale , the scheme being carried out in Central America. The rumour of the death of General Garibaldi was cir with Captain Rocliffe, ware soon afloat, but the ill-fated Office, 80, Fleetistreet. Earl Granville arrived in town on Monday evening from General Bragg has issued a proclamation urging the Continent. returned, but reneetd her vigorous efforts to and the wreck cleated to-day. We have received no despatch confirming . " mei wee s°°° lost to view, sad , emulegweetlY. the beet the North Western states to exercise their state this sad news ; but we are assured that the latest bulletins when it could again be seen from the shore. She wen ebe eat Cite erpregils. Despatches were received yesterday at the Colonial-office from the Lord High Commissioner of the lonian Islands. sovere ignty and make a separate treaty of peace are most alarming. with the Confederates, as the Federal government The Prase also says that the latest news is alarm- about four hours, and brought with her the intellig ence nearthat they had approached so near as to perceive that the h lightest doubt a TO COILRESPONDENTS. The Prince of Wales arrived at Lyons at the refuses to conclude a general treaty. He &elves hrg, and that one of Garibaldi's surgeons has given ship WU is foe , . piecrs, leaving sot te s that all hands were lost. As the tide went back it left • that the South will never interfere with the free an opinion that amputation is necessary. square box, as ie from the wreck, containing Spanish or Advertisement. !.tended fee " The ri P rese rt ".. / t ee nd° 4 ° b by en i .,,, h t same time as the Prince Royal of Pravda. His royal high other foreit,a letters ; also • board, with the following words : 1 2: i c m n ua u t i b d 4m oip t bu oil=lo. Boum net travels under the Dame of Baron Renfrew, and the navigation of the Mississippi, and concludes by I have received a printed invitation to be present inecebed on it, " Quin,' Rosa." It,. conjrctured that the Prince Royal as Count de Litman. The royal party making a vigorous appeal to the people to desist at the opening of a new Wesleyan chapel, No. 4, unfortunate vessel wirs v a . Sc i i i sh trader in th b r dtta kir U iw l tl e r r a - COVENT GARDEN. attended the Grand Theatre the evening of their arrival, from a war which he says can only, after greater Rue Roquepine, by the Rev. W. M. Punshon, of P r :: Tiro Evaersa, CROWN DIAMONDS. Miss Louisa Pyne and and were expected to leave Lyons the next day for Italy. k l i rg. ha The bodies of the a reek of the Ann sacrifices, terminate in a treaty of peace. s i r, or O t th we er rnt i London, who is stated by a manuscript poatscript E. Hooper have not yet been weshed up. Miss Suzan Ppm : Mesas. IL Corti, A. St. Albyn, Patsy, Lyall, The Duke and Duchess of Roxburgh° and Lady Aynsley Cooke, and W. liarrison.- St. Mr. AlfredNEW YORK, Ocr. 11, Momenta. to be "a very fervid and eloquent preacher." As idellon.-Counetios at & Charlotte hues Ker have left the Clarendon Hotel for The Confederates under General Stuart have the letter reached me too late, I am relieved from HAYMARKET. Floors Castle, Kelso. THE LOSS OP THE MAIL STEAMER CLEOPATRA. Tins Zemin% A DAUGHTER TO MARRY. Him E. Bonier. The Earl of Glasgow, Lord Huntingfield, L or d again crossed the Potomac at Hancock into Mazy - forming any opiuion as to the justice of that de .OUR AMERICAN COUSIN. Mews. Botbarn, Buckaious : Mrs. land. They pushed forward across the country nett lion, LIVERPOOL, TUESDAY. IL Pitrwilliarn.-DUCK HUNTING. Mre.Wilkine.-And JACK'S Methuen, and Captain and Mrs. Steuart have left the St. , RETURN FROM CANTOS. The Lederer*. George's Hotel, and yesterday occupied Mereersburg and Chambers - The Daily News is se i zed. To-day an official inquiry into the loss of the above vessel was held tefore Mr. Stamford Raffles, rammer& The Earl and Countess of Scarborough and Sir burg in Pennsylvania. Their force is estimated at etipendary, and Captain Harris, nautical ausisor. Tin' I"MS. DELICATE GROUND. Mr. George Vl*ln g Charles Tempest, But, have arrived at the St. George's 3,CJO men, their advance consisting of 1,000 Mr. 'timbal appeared for the Board of Trade, and Mr. and Miss M. Oliver .- LOVE . Mews. H. Marston, Vette, THE MEDITERRANEAN. Luebingtoe, instructed by Messrs. lace, Marshall, and Gill, Shore, Cathcart: Mrs. B. White and Miss Constance Aylmer. Hotel cavalry and six pieces of artillery. The inhabit- for t he gtoe , owners and the captain. -And PERFECTION. Mimes Y. Oliver and Murray. ants of Mercersburg and Chambersburg had no Mr. Cobden will address his constituents at The Cleopatra was an iron *crew steamer of 1,289 tons, BRITANNIA. Rochdale on the 29th. Mr. Bright, IL P., and his family PROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) . a ith engines of 300 nominal horse power . She was built TEM EVENING , CAST ON THE MERCY OF THE WORLD. means of resistance. The Governor of Pen n s • 1 - Mn, S. Lan ,„ . _ 3100 ,, b ywama. Rama. plirflpton. and mi ,„ are staying at Llandudno. Mn and Mrs. Cobden, with . . MALTA, 0 ct.16. sending troops up the Cu mbe r -yams is, however,been thoroughly in the Clyde, and purchased in 1859 for the H. Coveney. -Male. C. Stephan , BACHEL4oRS BUTTONS. their daughter, will therefore be the guests of Mr. Th omas The Commander-in-Chief, Sir W. Martin, with Mks tiara St. Cara -And CHARLOTTE HAYDON. Bright during their eta at Rochdale. land Valley. the fleet, was fully expected here by theend of the mouth , ' but fiesta. Pres *anis to her last voyage she was erigagr El in the o A v f echri csa uled m a a nd refitted , semice, awardedsh a e nd wes hawing rs Om sa cellar ! The news has created the greatest astonishment according to letters received by her Majesty's ship Alacrity, trsomportnervice between Canada and Bermuda, having HIGH WATER AT LONDON' BRIDGE. LANCASHIRE DISTRESS. in New York. which arrived from Corfu on Use 14th, it is l ikely they w•'l been taken up by the goverment at the time of the Trout be detained some time, in consequence of the very disturbed TEN DAY - Morals& Oh. 50ez....Aftensoon. lb. 10m. --a- The latest reports state that the engagement at state of Greece requiring men-o(-war to protect British iota M. Delamotte and saikd from Liverpool on the 24th June Te-Kees o E-Maming. Ifs. 101a.....Afteeneen. lb. 50m. Perrysville, Kentucky, on the 9th inst., was short r lts at the different ports, for which purpose the Algiers last for the West African move with mails, passengers, Sc. affair. _ The vessel was under the command of Captain J. MANSION-HOUSE COMMITTER. Yesterday the Lord Mayor received the munifi- but desperate, when the Confederates broke and has lean P epa ral ildgar, Hero, and Liffey are shortly LONDON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22 , cent contribution of ukocar., the first instalment of a sum retreated south with the Federals in full pursuit , er r -- n.. 4 .. 1 hero 4om ai Liabon, when Rear-Admiral Sir R. Decree homeward trip sad when batsmen Cape Palmas and Sierra The outward voyage was perform( I in safety, but oo the Leone, about 'l2O miles south of the latter place, she ' --• of about 25,003 i. eubscribed by the inhabitants of Bombay The correspondence published in the New York ve I resume his post of second in command ; and to laid vand: I off the Shebar River, on the 19th August, and MANY of us thought that the last, worst word of assembled in public meeting, at which his Excellency Sir Bartle F the Governor, presided, and which was largely Man, and Ampbron will ra.ern to Eoglsnd to journals represents the fighting at CoCeth, on the ride-s, from the disturbed state of Gra re, the admirrl may ai r Tyndall, having stated the ease, called Mr. Robert 3rd and 4th inst., to have been very aevere. ' statedat Corfu detain them for a time. It was confidently. Sampoon chief officer of the Cleopatra, who stated that he lad Ultramontanism was said when Sir GEORGE atteudel by all classes of the community, both native and that an attempt was to be made on the 13th to dethrone BOWYER had pronounced it quite natural for Re Eur. mean. The remittance was a c c om p an i e d hy a letter The Confederates succeeded in reaching tbe main King Otho. been four years in the employ of the African Steam Ship e, one of the houorary secretaries, explaining public square of Corinth, but new batteries were held •• mister's certificate for competency since 1858, and had =nista to break up a GARIBALDI meeting with Comny. Was on board the vessel at the time she Chaff ri r e . ..o ß nseq k uence of the g t iDC se in the destitution bludgeons, when Father BRUNDRIT had justified in the cottoo manufacturing diaticts, the Committee of the opened upon them and they retreated. The Federal The Emperor Napoleon, it is said, will go about the Birkenhead outrages, and Cardinal WISEMAN Bombay Chamber of Commerce had deemed it • fitting struc k, tieoillethey on t t h he of ir t s li t e wu S f t wf . ri o v y e a r s .. Before the ship , pursuit w as continued as far as Ripley, Missimippi. the end of the week on •• shooting petty in the woods of three in number, were adjust( Iby Mr. Gray. The Cleo occasion upon which the sympathies of all climes of the had given words of blessing to hiselear children the community should be enlisted, and hence the meeting. The The Federal' have captured a battery on the Ferrinv, belooging to Baron de Rothsch"d. patrn left Cape Filmes on Sunday, the 17th August, steeling light-hearted wielders of the shillelagh. But it was money that been forwarded to the Lord Mayor, with the re- St. John's River, Florida, and cut off the retreat of "We have received a letter from Vienna," says N.W. d m eo u otinued so until 0000. At noon OD the 18th the a mistake. Another great Roman Catho li c au- (gest al lie will imply it at his discretion in the relief of wist... H y. roe, until midnight. when it was altered to a Geo • regiment. the France Centrals, "from which we extract the following weather wrsthickand cloudy aodnoolservationsweretaken. og destitution. thority comes forward, and unprejudiced by their La P s r revenin i g Mr. Cubitt wrote the following reply : A slight engagement has occurred near Suffolk, news :-' The Duchess of Parma, and the princes, her sons, The lead war hove during the night-watch e in vr th , „ qr i a t rte; h of e mistakes propounds in words of mildness an infal- "Mansion-house, Oct. 21. Vi rgi nia ; the Confederates weredriven Black -a d the diffteme be have left Frobsdorf to retain to Wartegg, in Switzerland , an hour . . No soundings were mal e u p " Sir.-In my own name , and on behalf of th e Mansion- - meetettee" was tid e" , e lible means of restoring peace. Dr. GRANT, wh ob in nacl e and the bridge compass was half a point house committee for the relief of distress in the cotton water River. see, where the Coast and Countess de Chambord 101 re. 4 1 :i r t e lie weetward. The bridge compass waa the ooe by which is, we believe, a Bishop of the Catholics in South- districts, ever whom I have the honour to preside, I be; to A Federal brig has been chased by a Confederate join her on the 21st, and remain for • week. The Countess the calculations were made. At eight p.m. coo the 19th wark, has issued a pastoral letter to his clerge I l l i f e er co e m e e n e i l l t i e t e d of t b t a h n e k sCr.hi s Excellency x r : e l l l goern.witehrereGwofvezmor. Bombay, steamer, b a steamer, supposed to be the Ovieto, in the Gulf of de Molina, widow of Don Carlos, arrived • few days since the ship was stopped for soundings, and 25 fathoms made. On the same subject which had called and to the numerous contributors by whose generous aid we Mexico. at Froliselorf to visit the Count de Chambord. The coml. Was in bed when the ship struck. That would be about ten forth the counsels of the CARDINAL, are put io possession of the munificent donation of 10,CO1 tess has since returned to Trieste.'" o' The steamer Leopard has arrived at Nassau f rom clock. He was awoke by the shock. Went immediately on ' is emp hatic w deck, and received orders to sound round the ship. He found ym Bishop GRANT is a shrewder man than either the demonstration of s pathy from Bombay The Marquis Mmaimo d'Azeglio has published, theshipefloat forward, but the vessel hung eft, The ehip's ill be gratefroly appreciated in the suffering localities ; C harleston, CARDINAL or his honourable Cross bearer. He the large amount will enable us materially to augment our A resolution has been introduced in the Con- in the Diamasione, • severe article on Garibaldi. The mar- round a t t he thi t a is ip t . ime A w q m N fif h y '.s L O E ; l and ruik . re e m rs or w ed ere ffw ell forbears to raise imputations against any of the ini ti al :ol l' ft! d t is o tr li b a u v t e io a n 'be an nlct; influ ence ble exampletr thus s e t e h federate Congress , authorisiug the Secretary of the ?,uoilfetl plea ded, Rr 0 1 ; o A w epvreoree from o, e, his Hebraiccef, which es .whilithoef friends of free Italy, and says nothing about the r wide extent of the British empire.-I have the Eonour to Treasury to purchase or * - 5-• • impress one mi llion b ales double.deal. m and deception, and says that his reputation listed more to the starbosrd. As soon as daylight broke the the after part of the vessel, in order to Oise her, but she land wee on each side of the weasel, • p fly about four sacred right of breaking up meet ' of heretem. be, your obedient servant " WILLIAM Cuerrr, Mayor. of cotton at a fi xed price ; and also to send agents is tarnished for ever, prepares Italy to expect enormous miles distant. A gig was then lower 4 and sent rou nd the Be even suggests an apology for those who have .. a Biaoka, F a h ., & c. ,, to Europe to sell this cotton. The resolution also efforts from the Petty of action, with whim he closely con- tern to take soundings. He then lowered a large lifeboat, spoken out their mind about the mischiefs which proposes the repeal of all laws prohibiting the Dente General Garibaldi, and is;ads . up by expressing his cr... sloe broke adrift. Both the gig with second mate ten t the POPE is bringing on Italy by his obstinacy iu THE SEE OF CANTERStRy.-WHITEHALL, OCT. 20. export of cotton from ports occupied by the enemy, astonishment that a people so "in love with legality and , and the lifeboat drifted away to the S.E. He t r hen w manned item attempted tc put an anchor into it, but when under e clinging to worldly power : "They do not know," -The Queen has been pleased to order • Coage d'Elire to when such cotton is purchased by fo • govern- order" as the English, should show itself 11 "infatuated ' a aw e d b o at, end went to bring up the oe t o. _He fora man who has committed such " extravagances as has managed to come alongside the larger boat, but ills unable he considerately observes, "how deeply rooted is pus the Greet Seal of the United Kingdom of Great Britain . " the attachment of Irish Catholics to him, and Send Ireland, empoweri ng e the Dean and Chapter of the me- merits or su bj ects . the prisoner of Varignane ." ' h MO heavy. Ultimately, the lifeboat went ashore toning opolitical chore of anterbuiy elect an Archbishop toof TI City of Bal • takes 1,141, 986 el Garibaldi has addressed the fol • le Baltimore out obi.lowing to a the surf, and the boat in which be was in also drove on • " how keenly they feel every word that is uttered that See, the same being void by the death of Dr. John :,., • .to hold on to her, as the current was so strong end the sea Swedish artist :-"Sinore,-Thanks for yor- kind feel- shore, after a futile attempt to reach the ship. " against him." Had they known, they, of Bird Sumner, late Archbishop thereof ; and her Majesty '''' specie. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE hige towards my country and myself. lam aware that our has also been pleased to recommend to the said Dean and course, would have avoided that irritating Chapter the Mat Rev. Father in cod Dr. Charles Thomas NEW YORK, OCT. 10, EVENING. struggle met well the sympathy of the Swedish people, , topic. Discussion, according to Dr. GRANT, Langley, now Archbiabcp of York, to be by them elected MoneyWEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.) Archbishop of the said See of Canterbury. -Gazette. abundant. Gold and exchange are flue- and I beg you to express my thanks to every friend of Italy is a bad thing ; and Irish Catholics who may in your country. As remirds the god and friendly feelings DEATH OF LORD ARUNDELL OF WARDOVR. In. tliatinfl• The former was sold at 29 this morning, WEDNESDAY, MOD= n. II A.Y. of your brave King towards myself, it is a great pleasure be exposed to it are encouraged by the telligence has been received of the sudden death of Lord but is now quoted 27} per cent. premium, and after to me to be able to interpret them as a manifestation of Bishop to believe they are personally injured. Arundell of Wardour, which happened at Wardour Castle, Steels lower. The market is very feverish. B. R. M. D. F.O. L R. 11. goal his seat, near Salisbury, on Sunday last, from an attack of sympathy for the liberty and unity of Italy. I coops- Stitt t from what point they will, this is the paralysis. The deceased peer, who was in hie 58th year, Exchange on London advancing ; bankers' bills, tulate Sweden on being ruled over by a man whose s'- - -.-- which Romish authorities soon and certainly arrive succeeded to the title on his brother's death in 1834, but 140. Stocks lower ; New York Central, 104 ; Wes and noble qualities give him so ample a claim to A... g614481... ..... 2 176 6 it r , 7,.. i; i l o l Il r e :1 0, : at. Discussion being bad per or, there is no room i t tve h r e r d e o e f si on p e ro o n f en o e ur nt za ma rt t in publ n ic mattes . catholic fated:era: Illinois, 80 ; Erie, 54. Cotton, good inquiry ; the love of his subjects, and who, having so great a sym- Tir - TH rill . 28.82 64 52 S.E.I t t 1_" - t for Bishop GRANT to suggest means for making it ands count of the Holy Roman Empire. He is succeed d Middling Upland, 56t. Flour 10c. higher, and polity for the liberties of other countries, cannot fail to li_.d . l . wlos •••• 2 4 . 1 1 1 1 : N ° iv ; ; hi ; 0. " ; more safe by rendering it more intelligent. Moat in the title and estates by his eldest son, the Hun. John advancing ; wheat 2c. higher, advancing ; corn lc. respect the political and cive rights of his own people. ; 0 7,,,,,,, : ,9_73 W. i i ; Englishmen, when they feel earnestly, and hap/ n cel a re cis h i ' s t Mi d e e r l ' i s' d eath to ; ' l l ial arne k.,Ti d o u nl i.i, " o: °° !at " : g , 2.1 m• higher, ad ciug. Provisions, good inquiry. If the liberty and independence of Sweden were in peril, BanyrAY . ..... :45 63 at 63 W.S.W. 4 9 Br 886 o. 6 I would beg King Chutes XV. to permit me the honour 4 1 111, 66 ,: w ii" ; a s 55 55 W. s sr 0.78 s to be on the weaker side, seek *ppm Lunities of ap- berland. , Coffee very firm. Sugar, good inquiry ; molasses of drawing my sword in the ranks of the brave Swedish Roil Ram).- 19.09 56 54 S.S.W.B ile 0.30 3 pealing to the public mind, and winning it over by REPRESENTATION OF HERTFORDSHIRE.-It h as _ wady. 4 4r 0.14 1 been announced that at the next general election, the Hon. * an y, which is iuseparubly connected with the memory 1",""""12 ~, 20 29 :4 25 2 6 6 7 7 66 65 6 •,,,,``• W . • 8 7 , co , means of publications, lectures, and meetings. Henry Frederick Cowper, brother of the present Earl of the glorious victories of Charles XII., which raised it p ....... , agg 58 57 W.S.W. 9 7r ea* 8 But that is not the way of Bishop GRANT'S Cowper, and nephew of the Bight Hon. W. F. Cowper, BELGIUM. to the standard of the most intrepid soldiers of Europe PLYMOotri 29.61 65 64 WSW. 9 r - 8 M. 84 64 63 SW. 9 em 8 Church. M.P.. the First Commissioner of Work', will become a BRUSSELS, Ocr , 22. I should rejoice if this letter strengthened the friendly wear : nes 62 61 &W. 0 Or 0.16 7 candidate for the representation of Hertfordshire on the The Queen is still detained at Lacken by the our two nations ; IVILTSMULITM 64 . 41: V 5 1 3 74'.: 9 Sr. 0 - 21 : • The advice which the Bishop actually gives is a liberal interest. sentiments already existing between and with the greatest esteem I subscribe myself, G. () Qv . '" 19.68 63 62 S.W. 8 * 0.16 - sign of the times. " Entreat," he says, "the Mx. WESTERN WOOD, M.P., ON AMERICAN violent storm now raging. Lemma AFFMRS.-Mr. Western Wood, one of the members for the Since Sunday last her Majesty's suite have GARIBALDL" Ikaitoomi . " masters or superiors under whom Catholics are City of London, presided yesterday at the annual dinner of several times received orders for departure, which .. Or . 0_.181 . 5 " employed or stationed, to forbid the men:on of the West Kent Alp:cultural Society at Bromley, and, inA correspondent writes to Galignani from Pau :- ~ : e eeeeseeei• : 98 17 56 67 6 ° 6 , w I3 • N W ,* " all subjects that have produced this excitement, addressing the company, made the following allusions to the were afterwards countermanded. From the number of stns gen, particularly English, who igar801.....r..:: me 61 46 W.S.W. ViBW 4 h 0.3714 have already made their appearance in this place, we maysafely P11,068/11.1. " and explain to them that our effort: to restore fratricidal war in i nser t s:- H e hoped, for the Bake of the The railway o ffi cials are constantly in at- reckon on a good season. It was feared we should have a THURSDAY. FRIDAY. honour and glory of this country, th at her Majesty's govern " quiet will be wasted until the bittei ems which men t wou ld persevere in that cour which they had laid tendance. se wet and magenial autumn, the spring haviog been so un- W,. .. 6 10 , 6 ,.... ir d.Z.,,N!•.,.. BMTLAII`• B.N.E. te.66lNiedN7-7, The advice which the Bishop actually gives is a sign of the times. " Entreat," he says, " the " masters or superiors under whom Catholics are " employed or stationed, to forbid the men:on of " all subjects that have produced this excitement, " and explain to them that our effort: to restore " quiet will be wasted until the bitteraess which " these domestic disputes have canted is allay(' " by the firmness of superiors under whom " Catholics and Protestants are living." This counsel will be judged differently by different people. A manly and temperate letter which we published yesterday shows how it is regarded by the class whom it is proposed to silence by the " firmness " of employers. And we have no fear that English liberty will suffer in the least from this last attempt against it. Still, the time for the suggestion is well chosen. In • certain small way Bishop GRANT, too, "understands his "epoch." Peace is not exclusively a Catholic inte rest ; and the Bishop, in enjoining silence, is only prescribing a remedy which we hear extolled every day. It is very well of an " English Workman" in his simplicity to protest vehemently against the interdiction of discussion, but that is not the language of "good society." Peace, at the sacrifice of every principle ; peace, by acquiescence in any situation, provided always that the means of comfort able living are not endangered, is its first maxim. See France congratulated daily on its wisdom in ac cepting an emasculating despotism with material prosperity rather than work out her own liberties ; see the Miens recommended to put up with the occupation of their capital by the foreigner rather than make a noise which might disturb their neighbours, and then ask whether it is peculiarly Ultramoutane in Dr. GRANS to ask his friends to stifle discussion. Our own reactionaries will never be accused of statesmanship, but they have poli tical cunning enough to see that every blow struck MR. WESTERN WOOD, M.P., ON AMERICAN A STAMM—Mr. Wester: Wood, are of the members for the City of London, presided yesterday at the annual dinner of the West Kent Am iculturel Society at Bromley, and, in addressing the company, made the followiog allusions to the fratricidal war in America:—He hoped, for the make of the honour and glory of this country, that her Majesty's govern ment would persevere in that course which they had laid down and so religiously followed, and which had receivrd the approbation of the country at large, and that they would continue to observe a strict neutrality between the contending parties. We had nothing to do with the quarrels, and could only offer our sincere and earnest prayers that it would please Gad to point out to tbe belligerent, the enormity of the offence they were committiog, and induce them to consent to a peace which would restore not only prospenty to themselves, but to a most important portion of our country. MR. DUNLOP ON THE WAR IN A MERICA. —MT. Dunlop, M.P., addressed his constituents oo Monday night, in the new Town-hall, Greenock. The hon. gentleman, in • speech of great length, reviewcd the past session, and con cluded by some reference to continental affairs and the war in America. Respecting the latter topic the hon. gentle man said—"l cordially approved the policy of neutrality so steadily pursued by our governmeut hitherto, and apparently so little appreeird , d by the men of the North, whose per verse injustice to us in judging of our feelings and conduct with reference to them has very greatly alienated our sympathy with them, and even created a feeling in favour of • recognition of the Southern States, which would doubt less greatly progocte the interest, of this country. I have still, however, the most intense repugnance to our recog. Dieing • state the corner-stone of which is the perpetual maintenance of slavery. I trust that if we do consent to recognise tLe Southern Confederacy it will oely be on this condition, that they utterly abandon the slave-trade, and adopt the principle of gradual emancipation and the ulti mate abolition of slavery. If such • result as that could be purchased by the recognition, I would, notwithstanding all my Northern predilections, gladly hail it ea a Massing to mankind." THE LAST OF THE INDIA HOIISE.—In a few days there will not be standing a single atone of the Eint India House. Indeed at the present moment nothing but the facade remains to mark the site of the official residence of John Company, from which be used in days gone by to issue his edicts for the government of what is now her Majesty's empire. Scaffold poles surround the facade itself, and workmen are busy in preparing for the safe removal of the columns, and when they'sliall have completed their teak of demolition the metropolis will be shorn of one of its fined architectural ornaments. It is probable tbat the state of the weather will render it impossible for her Majesty to leave to-day. SPAIN. MADRID, OCT. 21. Their Majesties will return to Madrid on the 28th inNt. Official despatches are said to have been received here from the French government, iu which assu rances are given that the rumour of France intend ing to make Mexico a French colony is unfounded. A correspondent writes to Galignatti from Pau : "From the number of strangers, particularly English, who have already made their appearance in this place, we maysafely reckon on a good season. It was feared we should have a wet and nogenial autumn, the spring having been so un seasooably warm, but up to this date we have had only rain enough to make the weather more pleasant. There has as yet been no froat at night, and the days are delightfu'ly fine, the mercury ranging in the shade from 60 deg. to 70 deg. of Fahrenheit. The 'Drag,' now generally allowed to be one of the greatest attractions of the place after the fine climate. ia busy cub-hunting -that is, endeavouring to run the few foxes of the country to ground in order to dig them out—but hitherto with not much success. Later in the season the supply of animals trapped in the moun tains and around Bayonne will be more than sufficient for its requirements." . . - . The traffic with France appears to be steadily increasing. In the month of September 11,409 passengers landed at Boulogne from Folkestone and Loudon, and 12,776 embarked for England, making a total passenger traffic of 24,183, or 5,422 more than in the corresponding month of 1851. The total passenger traffic in the first nine months of 1862 has amounted to 131,936 at Boulogne, and 106,634 at Calais, being a large increase at both ports when compared with the corresponding period of any previous year. This, it is considered, may be ascribed quite as much to the abolition of passports and removal of most of the French custom-house restrictions as to the influence of the :• Exhibition. The tidal senior, between London and Paris, rid Folkestone and Boeiogner has now bees regularly par• formed in nine hours and a half for some months with great punctuality, and the services rid Dover and Calais have likewise been accelerated both in connexion with Paris and with Belgium and Germany. The international goods traffic is also increasing by way of Boulogne, and there have now been for several months daily cargo boat. both to Folkestone and London-bridge. Accounts from Brussels state that the weather in Belgium has become much colder during the last few days. Birds of passage from the north begin to make their appear. wee, and seventh Socks of wild ducks have bean already seen on the banks of the Meuse. THURSDAY. W. to 8. and to N.H., E.N.E. toN.N.W ~ , ra in, and m.. strong. unasttled. N.W. W to&W., and to IWAJD. Northerly, strong, E., gale, rainy. Noels. B.W. to N.W., end N., W. CENTRAL. N. \ .W. to W.&W„ gale, rainy. xtreng, squally. W. to N. and E., ple, E.W.EaGiagn. As next Move, un roll:1y. settled. W. to N., strong, &Z. EMIL/M. W. to N., freak to squally. moderate. N.W. to N.)., pile, li. &wet. N. to W., strong to rs'ny. fresh. CAPTURE or FEDERAL VESBElB.—Captain Lynes, of the American ship Emily Farnham, which arrived in the Mersey yesterday from New York, reports that oa the 3rd I October, when in longitude 52, he was boarded by an officer and boat's crew from the Alabama, or "290," and was de . Wiled eight hours. He was re leased, his register being endorsed with the fact of his capture, and explaining that he was discharged lacunas he had a bill of lading on board signed by a British consul for goods consigned to James W. Spence, of Liverpool, and because the reed was required to convey prisoners. Seventy-four seamen were then put on board the Emily Farnham, and were landed at Liverpool yesterday (Toothy). The oflicer horn the Alabama reported that they had burnt the ship Brilliant, from London, the brig Echo, and another vessel; also 13 other vessels, 11 of which were whalers. Captain Lima elates that the Ala . liana had a crew of 120 men, over whom her officers bad ,• apLoarently no control. I TEE GLADOOW MURDER.—The examination of witnesses was resumed ca Saturday before the commissioner, Mr. Young, in the Conaty-bnildiags, Glasgow. Nothing of importance is believed to have been elicited, the parties whose evidence was given being mostly those whose state ments have become public since the trial through the news papers. The inquiry was continued and concluded oa Monday). A Glasgow contemporary, from which we quoted yesterday what purported to be an account of evidence gives before the commissioner as Friday, continues to report the datemeotsof the various parties who have been examined in private by Sheriff Young. As, however, we have been informed ce good authority that she reports in question are very far from presenting a correct statement of the business realiT does before the commissioner, we refrain from noting further from our contemporary's inforinatiou.— DESTRUCTIVE FIRE Is BISHOPIKIATE. —About II o'clock last night a tire, aooompanied by great deitructioe of property, broke out en the premises of Mr. George cabinetmaker and bedstead-manufacturer, Bkimeratreet, Biahopsgate. These premises immediately joined those of Mr. Green, cape-maker, which were totally destroyed oy fire about a fortnight since. As policemorustable 559 of the City forte was passim( the warehouse he saw a strong light in the workshop on the first floor, and in a few minutes flames burst through the windows. He immediately gore the alarm. Before any of the engines arrived, the whole of the extensive range of workshops was in flames, sad all hopes of saving them or their valuable mounts were at an end. Before the engines cookd he brought into play, the fire had seized on the large stock of valuable wood kept in a yard at the rear of the burning ware house, which speedily fell a prey to the flames. The effort , d the firemen were now directed to save the dwelling.hoese, is which they were aided by a wide gateway leading down to the wood yard, separating the house from the warehouse. by trot of great exertions they at last succeeded, and by cutting down some old sheds they prevented the further spread ct the fits). The house and its contents were much &roared, and the whole of the warehouses sod workshops, with tleir manufactured Mock and raw mate, ials, were entirely de stroycd, to the amount of over 1,0001. The damage done 3 thus officially reported :—Mr. W. Udell's workshor, feet long, and three floors high, and front house also nal as workshops, nearly burned out and roofs off. The contests were Insured in the Plicenix Fire-office. The builder uukeowu if insured or not. The roof of the premix belonging to Mr. Braham, and the roof of the rah* belonging to Mr. Rowe are also damaged —insursoes unknown. The origin of the min' tune for the errant is enveloped in obscurity. Mr. Udell and his family were absent at the time, they having gone to the theatre. EXTENSI VE FIRE NEAR Bun KEN /I EA U. —LI V ERTOOI I TUESDAY. —About 8 o'clock lest night, • fire was discovered at Arrow-park farm, near the village of Upton, about 4 miles from Birkenhead. The premises are occupied by yr. James Kerr, and the farm is a very extensive cm. 7be rick-yard, which is at the rear of the house and out-laild• logs, contained, when the fire broke out, 21 large stacks of hay wheat, beans, oats, and other valuable agricultud produce. When the fire commenced, a tremendous pie was blowing from the N.W., and though it was geoerdir feared that this world lead to the entire destruction of the whole of the premises, fortunately the houses sad 0 * buildings were to the westward of the stacks, and by comet off two or three of the latter, the fire was prevented es tending. The flames illuminated the whole district for le veral hours, causing many persons in Liverpool and &III?• head to suppose that a large vessel was on fire outside the post. Plenty of assistance was obtained from Upton rillece, and the BtrLenhcad fire-engine also arrived, thoqh not until rather late, in consequeece of toms misdirection on the part of the messorig,.r. The direction of the wind fortunately assisted the efforts to prevent the we destroying the whole of the stacks, but, mit was, up"- of 5031. worth of produce were destroyed, inchehog tie stacks of meadow-hay, of about 50 tons each ; one stink of clover-bay, 30 tons ; a deck of beans, containing shout 4.0 bushels; and a stack of oats, containing about 200 burial& Mr. Kerr is insured, but whether to the full amount or not has pot been ascertained. As to the origin of the lire nasty painful reports are current. On the night after the Ihrkee• head riots an extensive fire occurred at Gressby. on a ban. b ca .d imed bee , n it diac haLsi rg nce ed been t sa b :d, fa b rm y sti er m th e e lns' d. 'Mt. The fire at Arrow-park cannot hays arisen fro! spontaneous combustion, as it has been since seorruori that the hay woe in excellent condition. The work. ' believed, has been that of the incendiary. The Hie police have been informed that two Iridium:l h he :ad to threaten vengeance on Mr. Kerr yesterday II noon. hy6foll.nlouZ"o; 'tre FATAL ACCTDINT TO MR. SHERD BELL—About a week ago Mr. John advocate, Sheri ff of Kincardineshire, waa horseback at Linwood, near Midas'der. w , come restive and ran off with him. Mt his seat, but the home, en being turned, the stable, against the wall of which the dashed with great violence. Mr. Bell Bible, and it was found he had siedaii skull. He lingered till Thursday eveoil an end to his sufferings. The unfortunk called to the Scottish bar in 182:4 and /witted to the office of Sheriff of Kir tilled with much acceptance. DEATH ricom Excane or Joy. lir stance of the effects of excessive joy. Girardin so vividly ponrtrayed in her Peer, has just occurred at GimbrZ•ile curt; of GimbrUe, was last week visited other rebitioos, to attend public worship, Ginibrkle was almost bears herself with jo, hearing her son celebrate mass and preach she had scarcely heard the first words of hr she fell from her seat, and was carried sacristy. Her son, seeing what had hal mended the pulpit stain, but from exow into &fainting fit. M. Troye soon recut found that his mother was b ey ond all hr i. Besides this, another portion of a very threatening state ; but of deterred from their home. man was recovered the chews plated them to renewed exertioot. Bern was taken out dead, hat:rie to pieces. He was • native of t Riding, and had been in the Tars. The following were injured: nick, very seriously wounded; . by Mean. Lee, Smith, and Co., iris-ooze/table Revel, injured in the fall , ng of • beam ; Policeommtable Police-constable Hardbattle, suffer. sty of smoke inhaled whOe in the Sergeant Bentley, lunch bruised. her Majesty's ship Cornwallis was tiling of the wall ; and, indeed. age 1 in attempting to extinguish way or other, the operations being cat difficult circumstaoces. The rt known. lx BISHOPIKIATL.—Abont 11 ocompanied by great claitrudioe of the premises of Mr. George Udell, end-manufacturer, Sitioneretreet, mises immediately joined those of which were totally destroyed ny se. As police-constable n 59 of the e warehouse he saw a strong light tint Boor, and in a few minutes windows. He immediately gm y of the engines arrived, the eve range of workshops en . pee of saving them or their an end. Before the entrusts could fire had seized on the large stock ul sad at the rear of the burning wares • prey to the flames. The efforts el acted to save the dwelling-hoax, • wide gateway leading down to the ie house from the warehouse. ty ry at last succeeded, and layman:4 ey prevented the further spread of lta contents were much danuierd, rehouses and workshops, with the raw motel isle, were entirely de- ' over 1,0001. The damage done —Mr. W. Udell's workshor, high, and front hones also us 1 sed out and roofs off. The contents heroin Fire-office. The buthlig not. The roof of the premise am, and the roof of the stahlag re are also damaged—inn:sew the minks' tune for the pewee is Mr. Udell and hie family were having got* to the theatre. ick lest night, a fire was discorwed Sr the village of Upton, about 4 The premises ate occupied by hlr. arm is a very extensive ooa The rear of the house and outland s fire broke out, 2i large stacks 01 1, and other valuable agricultsel e commenced, a tremendous Bile 1. W., and though it wee generally ad to the entire dente action of the fortunately the homes sad 031 , tward of the stacks, and by cuttict ger, the fire was prevented ens miiiated the whole district for re y persons in Liverpool and rge vessel was on fire outside the e was obtained from Upton race, re-engine also arrived. thoqk an, in consequence of SOTA of the meassegi.r. The direction al sled the efforts to prevent the We the stacks, but, mit we', up. * were destroyed, iocludiug whether t 0 f eans, j'atktab:=souococcurred co to the ntain ing e s g e. , : aa r st f . n be i4 e nti :r on .h D eg te, amount t a loofs re b tf i: k k ife t i ; i n the said, by some Irish the farmer the day -arwk u it hat been since : alimit condition. The 7::"Hw:i red that two Irishmen hido::;:v.;;Lrite.dubb°: f the incendiary. Tire ance on Mr. Kerr yesterday niu/' MB. SHERIFF Mw'SenOMEL IE tiro Mr. John Mostgomerie ardinesb ire, was taking exercise ar Midsalder, when the sienna be- with him. Mr. Bell !a being turned, plloped towed* all of which the rider's bead WO e. Mr. Bell was taken up awl' ie had sustained fracture of the bursday eveniec, n death , s The unfortunate gentleman sr r in 182:4 sod in 1 s:d Cie Sheriff afwEl::l;z. of 3e h e ohj r :yiY i a l • at GimbrZ-de (Gera). M• it week visited by his mother. e' . g what had happened, barrel, Ddi t: fi blkhene maas ....„ w w i carrisd o a f :t w rd id ii : ti p hp a re ia' i a t h y .. , h i l s ais la i et ri • hh i e eu a r e rct n b i rvi l l. 3L' . ll; be .t : l l bat from excessive agitation fe l l tos soon recovered. but i t 1 ` a beyond all human aid. nt.----"merAdh: PRUSSIA. The Journal des Debate of to-day says We know not if the King of Prussia will continue to reply to the deputations which come to him with addresses, but every word he utters is calculated to aggravate the crisis which his prudence ss a sovereign should counsel him to avert. Bag he no faithful counsellor to tell him that an absolute king compromises the dignity of his crown when he voluntarily mixes it up with political cos , troversies, and that a constitutional king loses his freedom and his influeuce when he begins personally to engage in discussion with parties' In all his addresses King William I. makes use of the grace of God and of the right which God has conferred on him. Is Providence or is it not in communication with the Prussian crown! Has it or has it not directed him to create ten new regi ment. of cavalry! It may be so or it may not. Our humble intelligence is not inspired enough to enlighten us about these profound mysteries. But it is evident that the King of Prussia is assuming a real dictatorial power for the sake of saving Prussia from a peril which has bean created as much by the obstinacy of the crown, as by the want of circum spection of the chamber. What is not less clear is that constitutionally the power of proclaiming this kind of MURDER AT ULLINGSWICK BY A TleK ET OP-LEAVE MAN. HEREFORD, WEDNEJ4DAT Yesterday there was considerable eicitessle. crested here, by flying rumours of a horrible murder heath ; been committed in the village of Cllingswick, about sigh.. miles from Hereford, on the Worcester road. The fa c ts, they have yet been ascertained, ars these. A girl WOO Elisabeth Corbett, residing es servant with a Mr. tikeiratt. a farmer living in the neighbourhood, was sent about dusk Monday evening to the village of Ulliopwick, for loins eh+ goods for her mistress. The shop to which she bad is also • beer-house, and, while waiting for lb, articles she required for her mistress, there came is a men liana William Hops, • notorious character, who some rent, ago was transportedfrom the neighbourhood for burglary, i,ut wh o returned, after serving part of his time, on a ticket of leave. Hope asked the girl to drink, but she declined, sod left the house as soon aa she had been supplied with the goods. Soon afterwards Hope. who had been on qsaa, t ,,, terms with the girl, also left the house. The rp•l dal return to her master's residence, and on search being lost,. toted her body was found lying under a tree in a meadow near the shop to which she had been sent, and what, she would have to pass through on her way home. The fortunate girl's shawl was thrown over her face ; there woof marks of blood near the tree, and the ground was disturb-1 as though there had been a struggle on the spot. The pollee however, discovered marks of blood in another pat t of the. field, and also an impression on the turf with singular indentations, such as would be produced by • pan of trousers l'ke those worn by Hope ; and the impresiou consequently is that Hope ravished the poor girl at this spot, placing the fingers of one hand over her mouth to prevent her crying out, and, pressing the thumb very tightly on the windpipe, causing death by strangulatioo, and that fiod• log his v:ctim was either dead or dying be carried the body and placed it in the position in which it was found under the tree, c"sturbiog the ground for the purpose of producing the appearance of • struggle harms there taken place. Hope was immediately apprehended, having made no attempt to escape. The deceased is said to be an illegitimate girl, whose mother now resides is Bir. mingham. The inquest is fixed for Thursday. FIRE AND LOBS OP LIPS AT HULL. A most serious fire occurred at Hull on Smudgy evening. About seven o'clock an slum was given that the 'tombola*, of Messrs. Lee, Smith, and Co.,wholeeole grocers, High.ntreet, was on fire, and • large body of the poem, with the necessary apparatus, were despatched to the sp e c At the time the fire was discovered, and, indeed, &nog the whole of the day, a terrific storm was in Hull, and the southerly wind served to fan the tans into • tremendous conflagration. The upper portico of the warehouse, oontainieg hemp and flax, was speedily in • bla-e. Every effort was made to arrest the progn-is of the flames, but all attempts proved fruitless. The bee hid obtained too great a mastery, and for nearly twelve boors it raged with uninterrupted fury, consuming everything in the building. From the position of the building the hose had to be taken up • nearow passage. Along this pege on the right hand side was the warehouse wall, ~a and while the fire was at its height this wall fell with • dreadful crash, biuying a number of police officers and other men who were beneath attending to their duties. For a moment all was consternation, but, speedily re covering themselves, the men who had mowed at once eat to work to remove the dibrir and reoover their en fortunate comrades. In • short tune three men were brought out. The search for the remaieing men was made under the most exciting circumstances. Close to the place at which the accident had happened the fire raged with fearful fury, and the men engaged in removing the Wu were exposed to the heat of the flames, while the smoke almost suffocated them. Besides this, another portion of the wall remained in a very threatening state ; but the labourers were not deterred from their humus work, sod as each man was recovered the chess of the multitude stimulated them to renewed exertions, A policeman named R:dfern was taken out dead, hai:ne been literally crushed to pieces. He was a native of Airfield, in the West Biding , and bad been in the Hull police force many years. The following were injured: Police-const-ible M'Cormick, very seriously wounded; Henry Perkin employed by Messrs. Lee, Smith, and Cu, also seriously hurt; ftliee-oonstable Revel, injured in the foot and bruised by the falling of • beam ; Police-constable Franks, much bruisml ; Police-constable Hardbattle, sutler. lag much from the quantity of smoke Whiled while in the ! di...charge of his duties; Sergeant Bentley, much bruised. A c:..niain belonging to her Majesty's ship Cornwallis vs a:so injured by the falling of the wall ; and, indeed, nearly all who were engage tin attempting to extinguish the fire suffered in some way or other, the operations being cam: d on under the most difficult circumstances The origin of the tire is not yet 'moire.