The Express. — London, England, 1849-10-01 00:00:00

flit erPreol4• OUTGOING NAILS. The Wes ladle Maui Ist/sibs Bermuda, Revises, sass, Resdaree, New Odom. sad Ilsziso, sad essiedies lbw lee Ma' iga, as. Jsma- 6 • 41 /Ww•ses , New Greasta, ca sk sad p.m will be made sp M _borrow, Ott. 2. Tee ash /sr Meeks, the Debi, as& Sasses Ayres, will be side up as the mooing el OIL 4. ale kw DMA Runk Awoke sad the Vatted Stets will be side up ea the evades el Ott. 6. Tao sails /or Viso, Opens, Llebes, Madeira, Cab, sad menhir, will be made up ea Oat 7. the oath, via Musellise, to the Medttervesess, c o ots. Wu, Reeparat, &.. wM be seeds sp L a g peas/ of dauber I. The web ler 0 bather, Malta, Grebe, the lambs Weak sow, Cellos, lobs, and Claes, eis deutieusptce, will be side up se the wising of Oet. 20. MmtelmoreNsielmilei Ite The lesse," labium maim. , met eille,lllll§~eleak by Two ~11 al as *Aid RION WA TII3I AT LONDON =IDOL TI. Da-11anakag, IL Ma. Allonsse..l 1.7`. TO-11.11100.—/lacslai. lA. arn, AMYL. 3 LONDON, MONDAY, OCTOBER 1. Wa did not make one word of comment upon that magnificent philippic, which Munn addressed, through our columns, to the rakes of Franco. That indignant refutation of each a clogregated mw of calumny is a document for history, almost too salaam for the journalist to discuss. No cue, how ever, can pretend to form or ezress a judgment on the affairs of Italy, without having read sad weighed that defenor. And few, we think, en read it with- out admitting the justice and the truth that forme the foundation of its inicasismed eloquence. We are far, however, from thinking the French so premeditatedly base,as Signor MAzztri hie too many grounds to assert. Coaceieed in haste, fur liberal se well es illib ral, generous as well as selfish ends, the ex pedition was mei pit and, upon repnesstatioas made by French diplomatists, so ignorant and erroneous, that it was impoesible for any general to execute the orders that bed been given him. To put down the rabble, set aside the absolutists, and support the Roman ma derados, of which the Pups himself was considered a worthy specimen such were the orders of OUDINOT. And it was in searcher a moderate p.rty, which disappeared at the first sound of foreign in terference, that Outwear marched upon Rome, die eembled, uttered untruths unworthy of a sicker, and in desperation was driven to sots unworthy of a goesencent or an army calling Wolf sane, much less liberal. To excuse snob outrages and such foe limb acts, the French government have been driven to excuses and to falsehoods, that Signor MARTINI but too forcibly exposer. And Set the feeling of ensure upon the French is mingled with commiseration, for they certainly intended better things, gni would even now accomplish better things, were there mate rials or possibility for th. m. Lot . is NAPOLEON'S letter was a eery frank and generous expression of this sentiment. Nevertheless emersion by the Pope of all that it demanded would not necess,rily have attuned the boors sr the reforms that were aimed at. First of all, the son-mention of a representative system sectioned the Pope's doing cmpletely without iti and without it, what is a council of eats? Suppose the other demand granted— of by functionaries—what waste prevent the cardinals from re minting their valets to be ministers and plow man their lay-valete, unless there was a representative assembly to Judge the worth deck appointments? As to the to rm Sher , ' govern me nt, that meaoenothinr. And as to the Code Napoleon, that meanies little, if judges that are reek wasters or are of the old ecclesiastical iebool, are to be the appliers and interpreters of the law. Had the Pope, indeed, or his council, been prepared with any military force to apho!cl their de cision in Rome, the probability is that they would have aecepted the French conditions, and es get rid of the French army of occupation, in order to resume their old habits of adesin* . ration on the morrow of ti eir deperte:e. One great mistake made by the French, and indeed not by them alone, but by all Europe, was the taking it for granttd th t Pius IX. was a liberal statesman. For a supreme pontiff, no doubt he was liberal. He was elected for his Italisnism. A native of the Romegne, he was well unstinted with its sufferings, and having cros ed the seas and travelled, the Pope was a man that had shaken off the peculiarly narrow ideas of his profession. But the liberality of Pius IX. did not exceed that of M. OcizoT, scarcely, indeed, that of Prince Mrergantest. He was for reforming, but then it wee for reforming ' as JOSEPH 11. attempted it, by absolutist de crees and prrrprio wiotts. One would think that he had studied politics in the Omar and MET TERNICH deepatches, for be had completely adopted their ideas—that municipal institutions with a ooncl tathe senate constituted all that countries new to freedom and young in development would bear. In this view Pius IX. assembled his Chanties, or trembly of notables, to give him advice and fill his ' coffers. Bat further than this Pius IX. of himself never would have gone. And if be did advance father, it was only besiege be was forced, first by the events of Naples, then by those of France, and lastly by the Lombard war and the efferessocce which it crested. The Roman representative constitution of Minh the 14. k, 1848, was but the remelt of the Paris revolution of Febrear7. The Fnneh revolution forced the Pope to give what the French counter revolution sent its army to destroy. Rome end the Pope have been, indeed, but the shuttlecocks of French political play—the cruelty of which is, that the city read population of Rome have been made the innocent and suffering victims. The French may be desirous to make emends. Louts NAPOLEON feels his character and his claim to permanent power too deeply implicated in the Roman question, not to be desirous of an honourable solution. °DILLON BARAD! himself he known to suffer paroxysms of deep compunction at having his name go down to history associated with the a iflieg of Roman liberty, and the setting up anew of Papal absolutism. But what is to be done P There are bat two parties in Rome, that of the cardinals, to which the Pope has rallied, that of the people, which the French have crushed. The current of public opinion runs so strong, that nothing inter mediate between them does or can rile. It is not the extreme, the extravagant, or excitable nature, Roman or Italian, that has caused this, bet events, and dire e'en. of exasperation andexcitensent, mending none of them from Rcme. The Austrian r.sLis LerabWy, and the outburst it caused, the Neapolitan tyranny in its dominions, with its to and fro of revolution and reection—the rem:stance of M. Outzor in France with the consequent sweeping away of minister and dynatey,—these are the things that have complicated the Roman question. It se the follies and short sightedness of ministers and despots that unsettled all Europe, and now these blunderers affect to lay the Warne upon nesbe and upon communism, excrescences and phenomeaa, which the folly of absolutism gave birth to. There is no population mere amenable than the Roman, if left to itself. It was perfectly contented even with Pers's dose of liberalises, till Naples and Paris, and Vienna disturbed it. There is no country in Europe could furnish a better informed or sal ducted representative assembly than the Rasa% States. The Roman noblesse afford ample materials for an tipper chamber. Because the representative system failed in the universal world-quake of 1848 is no resins foe not honestly truing it in 1849. Nothing lees, at all events, will content the Italians. If the monarchs insist on repu diating it, the people must only be excused for seek ir g later to try the experiment through the medium of a repohle. And if the Pope declare his chair and his tiara incompatible with repressetative institutions, then all we can say is that the sooner we get rid of their and tiara the better. The Christian church in its original orgasisatiem presert4 the first germ, the original idea of represen tative government. If the Pops !Anted abide tt, it is *sly a proof that the Pepsis= es but an usurpation of the political power of the church, as it is a perver sion of its spiritual authority. Tuts is "the long nation." At this Indolent sod outol-town season the ermined robe of the judge is Lid aide in a cupboard of the robing-room, sod the grave law-giver himself is probably to be seen. in a loose bathos gown, descending the steps of a " machine " on the shame ikarboresgh sr Brighton. " elf learned friend" is at the moors, banging away at the grouse with as much ardour se be would d i at " the ether side " in the sittings after Hilary. There THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 1, 1849. Vbe Court. , highly mast with the reception gives to law by the loyal Mali. Dirbm. sod b m whit all the nrsapneats net • ambit arid anosiatodatiep. Ha Make,. repeated Ile awn to the mayor; and sabergerestly to We awned st the isowlegweess wirelow to viers the Derby earl Chad denies Weep at Hymn draws at is hest, which wan poiatsl salt to bee bionery by the Isarlel °ashcan. Her =dented the yen or convey is Cassis Bony her sp at the saps, earl the Cepa horeiss they big not EONSbymoketst • velissits7 sawatsiss Oka. The Sil doe Masa his teettansy te *wants, othft. wed eoldlodite__ eppeossee et the weep, ebleit as idibried pa y *air worthy (speak se wen o to every sbereilbe Prev ise iews to the salt= Idling their departure hem the betel the Primes llgesami to Ilbr. Cat his • et the rob& sonlipmesta. The bigh sheriff aad i rra: were la stamina apes the royal party how the hote l to the stailea. ONTIOINZ, SONDAY.—The Queen and Pane*, ae compialed by their Royal Hisbneace the Prime of Wass, the Primer Raid, Prince Alfred, and the Primes. Alias, sad asuntle.l 07 the Countess of Monet Rdrecanalue, lady I. dunes, des Rea. Miss Damns, maid es boomer. Ns Grey. G lit James Clark, the Has. C.iloael Geed's, aad Z e . Bi afthed at Deport, about ballast four.s yacht, risterday, tad MOW hen the... Osborne pin la the P ammannesZ e Le4d ~um rlarence. Her s,jesey, bh and the august party, reached 0 berme ana l = put Iwo and were remind by t hee Demmer Lady Lyttaltot sit t ie Geseral Weaves, moony la welting, Wesel Dramatised, pools I. waiting end the Mater of this bold. Sir Gawp Grey was ko asared by ea lavitatloa to remain at Osborne awn Monday. Celoael the Ilos. C. B. Pliipos was included in the royal alma: r party yesterday. The inelemescy at the weather this morn ing prevented her lithely sad the Priam and the Royal Family has taking their usual early exercise. The QUM and Primo, Sir 0 Grey, and the umbers of the Royal hemehold,attended divias service at Osborne this morning. The Rev. T. Protheroe, eisardaia to hie Royal Highstess at o.borne, performed the amiss. 8•117/DAT.—Her 11sgeF;Tinlits aerived bete this mora_ing at a quarter bore tea o'clock the train having Mit Duty at twenty Warm ap p7=irt. Th e train eon taring the reyal party did sot MGM SO the town than thez int where the tondos line Jere with the Glon ereter. Here there is so station, but ahnply sidinp, and a platform for taking tickets; the mere were therefore, sot wittier mak he any grad were, display. The director of the railway bad, however,hrod as tarp a maw losr of tither far the admires of persons to the slur of tae railway r the narrow means of accommodation would af ford ; and although the swain was doe and rainy , long before the time foe the Queen's arrival many hun dreds of elegantly-dressed ladies had climbed the trucks set apart for them ' evid e ntly fn a state of 'Apr anxiety to offer to ha Majesty is tanked • dearonsuatios of loyalty and affeetiooate reseed as their prunes could afford. Tao mayor and rayon's, with the merry' of the town ernall, were in attendance; as were also a troop of the 6th Dragoon Guards and other military %re stationed in the town. The Hon. Cllonel Anson had an interr;ew with the Chancellor of the Exchequer on IPridey, at his aloha red &OM V Downieretreek The Marquis of Lassdowne has left the seat of Loyd Belhaven, Wishes, Lanarkshire, for Dortea. The Chancellor of the Exchequer and Ladl= Wood left town on actual for Woburn Abbey, e shire, oa a visit w ths Duke sad Dachas of Bedford. Their Royal Higbnteeee the Doke and Doane and Priam Owego M Cambridge arrived at Manekestar eta Saturday musing, by the Landow and North Wasters It Al way on their way to Heaton Park, the met of the Earl of Wiliam, a Sow sibs distaat Goss Naashaster. The gall and Coulon of Willem were awaiting the arrival of their Royal Hlgluissem at the railway station, sad will marts& them as visitors at Heaton Park it is repeated. fise aims I days to use. The Dachas of Cambia bee km eseesated to lay the tourlaties nese of a new shank la the neighbour I hood ea Wednesday neat THE DCCIUMS OF SAXE WEIMAR, ecconspaided by two prinessees, sad atiaaded by a brilliant suit*, anrived at N.Matartat.••• Resaaapaskot Wharf as Saturday mare. icy, by the Gmaeral Seam Navigation Company's steamship Triton. from Onion. At the atoneent when the train containing the royal parry ran up, the rain distended in torrents ; this did not appear, however. to stile the pulite enthusiasm, which displayed itself is the most hinny cheering. When the train stopped, Samuel Thornton, Zig , the mayor, &promised the royal wrier (areompaaied by the members of the town council who had moved the addressee, and by Mr. Kuntz, M.P. Mr. ilebokfield, M.P.. Mr. Newdrytto, 11. P.), and presented the addresses, whisk her Majesty and the Prises were pleased meet itatiovuoy to reesivr. Prises Albert inquired of the mayor respect ing the exhitritian of the 'manufacturer, and a:preload his twisty for its success. Movranans.—Lord John Russell left oa Friday for Woburn Abbey, oa a visit to the Duke sad Deana et Bedford. The sale realer Woods to paw a week as She seat of hie illustrious aseestore.Viieotait Palmentos is still on a visit to Viscount awl Viaeounnees lielbeurse, at Weaken Hall, Herts. The noble viscount asna• to tows daring the week to attend at the Foreign- OMm, but rammed to Brackett. The Chancellor of the Exchequer will remain in tows until the cleat attest week, when the right hon. gentleman Wesel* to j.la his family at Hickletamhsll, near Doceaster. Bir Francis T. Essiag arrived on Thursday at his official residence at the Ad miralty, from Stratton-park, near Winchester. The right boa. baronet was to leave turn lest evening for Hams. The Rt. Hon. Hoary Labemehere left town yesterday for Brighton.—Sir Oso. Grey will attend at the flosuctflice ea Monday (this day), and he purposes staying some days in London beime his return to his mat in Northumberlaad. Tin. Marquis of Clan/lair 'e has gone to visit his estates in Ireland. The noble marctels will not stay long at Portumna Castle, as his lordship is expected in town in about a fort sight.—Earl Grey remains at Howick Canis until the Esrl and Counted. finally leave that seat for their retreat nem Windser.—The Earl of Mint*, Lord Campbell, Sir John Casa Hobhoutee, and the Lord Chancellor, are at their re spective country estate. The Marquis and Marehloaess of Lansdowne are still on a tour of visits in Scotland. The noble satreeis end matchless*, are to be at Bowood-park, Wilts, this weak.— IV eekly Chronicle. PARLlAMENT.—Parliatnest thuds prorogued at present to Tweeday, the 9th October. A further proroga tion will, therefore, shortly be rummy, and it is expected privy that a routed fur this purpose will be held at the end of next week at Oabornwhowee, Isle of Wight. APPOINTMENTB.-Bir Elward S'ewart Baynes, her Majesty's consul at St. Petersburg, is appointed agent and cotuul general at Tunis, in plus of Sir Thomas Ronde, deceased. Mr. C. Ernest Mich Is is appointed gonna at St. Petersburg, in the place of Sir B. 8. Baynes. Mr. Standi,h OMNI Grady, of the Home Circuit, will be tha first record., of Oracesead, under the gnat of quarter sessions, which is wow completed.— Observer Tue bearrunt or CARLISLE, vacant by the pro motion of Dr. Hind to the are of Norwich, has been °Sired in the Itintleit manner to the Its,. Arthur Pearhyrt Stanley, 11011 of the late 'satiated Bishop of Norwich. Mr. Smutty is , the author of the well-known life of Dr. Arnold. He is mum and dean of University College, Oztovd, to the intim of which offices he is greatly attached. Should they allow of hie acceptance of the proffirred dignity, his appointment would be popular and satisfactory.—/bid. - - - - - --- • • • THE EARL OF LINCOLN, accompanied by Lord Robert Pellssul Clinton end a party of gentlemen, bee sailed la the Gitana yacbt, trout the Isl. of Wight, for the Medi terranean. According to gamest arrengenseat, the noble earl will net return to Mond is Me duties la the House of Commons until altar the Lars reesse.— Weekly Chrokiek. THE ROYAL PROGRESS. HOWICK. Uer Majesty arrived at liowick precisely at nine o'cleek, and was received at the entrance ball by the noble Earl and Connie's, the latter of whom the Qum. cordially greeted. The Prince of Wales rode in the same airtime u ds august parents to %mitt. The Prineem Royal and Priem Alfred followed in another carriage with the Marchioness of Douro. Her Majesty retired early, and was out willing in the 'minds with the Prince on Friday moraine before nine o'clock. The Earl Grey accompanied her Mali sty, who, before leavine, planted an oak sipline. The Queen toil' leave of the Countess ("key et 11 o'clock, and immediately left for the railway station. is no Usher to cry " ice even an attorney's clerk far him to bully. " Batsman sad Adolphe.* are getting thickly armed with vacation dust, and the very mice gambol on the floor of the Queen's Bench where ia term time the matte swims stand to receive judgmeet one of the courts of the City, however, there is a tribunal biddies at the present ties its sittings, net to decide ea the liberties, but certainly to adjudicate ea the privileges et the subject We refer to the, Rt e g ay tratioa It is not a tribunal cal men a . The prodding judge is neither ea oohed nor a beg-wigged peer. He is simply eft of that numerous clam comprehended in the phrees " a barrister of seven years' standing." The gentlemen who plead before him are still km prdeesiseally meowed. Neither " her Msjeetfi Atterney-Oseeval," nor the " Jr-AstrieW nor " Mr. Edisitor." are rep bless The arguments with which the court resound are quite long, as dull, and as complicated, as if they were—s proof that the gratification arising from hearing saw self talk is not a vanity peculiar to the bon Bet the pleaders in these cants are no profeesiMul advocates: they are dimple, " Mr. &Hilt and Mr. Blowte " gentlemen of the long-tailed coat, not of " the keg robe"--amateur performers upon the wording and interpretation of istricate acts of parliament—by no means regular professional weavers of the web. The points which " Mr. Stars and Mr. BROWN" are in the habit of raising " he the consideration of the learned judge," are not, perhaps, of paramount legal inspertance, but, as we observed before, they diem very materially one of the most important pri vileges orals subject The right to vote is not, or rather It ought not to be, a matter to be Idled with. "Enfranchising eats," may the lawyers, • always ought to be liberally oonstrued." Registered Asesaad claimants ought ea no smut to be ob belel to without very ample and sufficient mow Bet there is too mesh reason to kar that under the raiof which " Mr. Seems and Mr. BROW* " are elsas, a vast deal of unnecessary trouble and =7is given to the qualified elector. Tske a : the lists for the wards of Queembithe. ]seed-street, and Vintry, were " revised" in this court bet Teeeday ; and what do we find ? Why, that in di very limited district of the City there were no bee than 43 objeetioes made by the " rinservatives" while were reported " unsustaised ! " Nor is his an iodated instance. In Bishopegate Ward there were 17 mere ; in Aldgate, no less than 48! The character of these "conservative objections" may be judged of by a few facts. Two brothers were members of one firm : " GEORGE and JOSEPH lialour." They sent in a claim to be registered, KNIOUT, for KNIGHT and KNIGHT." tr a "leveed Brown" "quoted the 30th section el tfis Reform Act, and maintained that it was clearly laid down that the act of one man weld not be entertained as the act of an other." And thereupon "the learned Brown" made a s k isech of twenty minutes at the clone of which" the Barrister said the claim was a claim by one of a firm for all its members : it was a good claim and must be allowed." Justice was dote by the Barrister :no doubt of it. But are we not entitled to complain of the system ander which oar most respectable mer chants and warehousemen are perhaps brought hun dreds of miles oat of the country at this season of the year to meet frivolous and vexatious objections,which. if cot replied to, will probably mcrifice their privilege to vote at an election tor the City ? This system of annoying persons who are entitled to, or who claim to vote, is called "attending to the registration.' It originated with the conservatives of 1835, and with the famous speech in which they were warned to "register, register." But the system is now carried to an extent which makes it quite a nui sance. The intention of the authors of the Reform Act was that revising lit:listen should cor rect lists at the indent* of parish officers and other competent authorities, who certified from their books to the death or removal of the parties, or to the incoming of new claimants, who desired to establish their legal right to vote. It never was contemplate! that Mr. Tom BASING or Tom Any-body-else, should establish Theis, BROWN, or ROBINSON, as an electioneering agent to take frivo- lous objections to hundreds of duly qadifiedvoter• The public are annoyed the proper duties of the revising barrister are rendered of mere secondary im portance by this system of hearing "objec tions" from the raid " agents" employed by one or other of the political pieties. And, besides all this, the prerogative of the duly qualified elector is really very_ often jeopardised by the working of this !Teem. Take • ease that occurred the other day. In one district a number of claims had been sent in, not to the acting overseer, but to the churebvwdene of the palish. The churchwardens of every parish are, under the act of Elizabeth, es Irwin overseers of the poor; but the amateur " Councillor Bitows " took objection that "the Reform Act did not apply to persons merely performing the duties of overseer. Here were many dozen claims in jeopardy. Fortu nately for the claimants the revising barrister deesdid that ex officio overseers" were within the meaning of the act, and the right to vote was accordingly pre served. There is a simple remedy for all this. Extend the Franchise. Let every MOO TOGO who resides in a parish and contributes, or claims to con tribute, to its rates. In that case the rate-book alone would suffice for the register. No " Registration Court," with its " SMITHS and Baowes," is coed dered necessary to secure the rights of those who are entitled to vote at parochial elections. Under the present electoral system, these revision courts may be needed. But, even under that system, they ought to be so conducted as to prevent " unsostaiwd cocottes tire objections" from being made by the gross merely by way of "sedation on the absence or the incapa city of these wheel they cincern. EXTENSION Cr THS MONIT ORDER SYSTEM. Hitherto wpm aim mold say be 'routed and paid st post tens. Tlke Postumsloweessral km sew decided on extoosiiii the brneite et the messy arise egoism to villages. Os owl ken Ws day, Oelebee 1, resew oriels will be draws and rid al ti e dellowne discs : Birk, Mordimmberland ; B y, Yeeliddris ; Brengel, Sedhodshin ; Bed. 140 , Devonshire; Be Isosenetaldre ; Chun* Stsolsea. Mteo ; Castle , Leicester shire ; CebeNeeeNE, tseolsAlere; C , Somerset. shire ; Fiehrord, Pembeeksebtre ; Fremliagiums Suffolk ; Nalesowee, Shropshire ; lieLmArth, ITaekddre; Sydney, Olossestenntre ; Melbourne, Derbyshire; Newsom's Malys, Cassarthenahire ; Needham Market, Suff,dk ; Olssy, Strati hemline ; Oid Swan, Laserehire ; Port- Mud, De ; Rothbury, Nsethemberleed ; &Mem, Csabrligeebire ; Sitelfard, laddakirs ; Berosage, Dar setskire ; Weeler, Northumberland ; Winclicemb, Glouces tershire. LORD DIDINAN.—A few days 'icon this noble sad learned lord wee takinj u s c r u4 airiag in Brum Dale, in a mall hood carriage, which It an aecidast captive!, sad his lordship sootainod arms al bt injury by a &reunion of the head, which bled profusely. It is consolatory, however, to state that his lordship is improving in gerund kralth.—Dor byadire Cowl r. CLUBHOUSES TOR TIM WORKING CLAM ES.—A wet leareetant stormed ie now being made amongst the working dames of the metropolis Sir the metier and seta blishmeat of house% which shall combine the adtheages of a Imiglag-kossi ad clubhouse, and shall she be adapted by ladividuals ter the purposes of their respective tri&s, wham preethabie. A virmuumeroue nesting of master sod joerseymes bakers was Mid on lest Moe clay night, at the Argyle-rsssr Li verpethelreset, Kirg's-erces, for the =1 this shies, when v. was proposed to in the sesghbourbeed el Yierre-ercee, a distinct elates= Sse the trade. The pith beta( usaaimously sp. thoterseatittee wee =il te wry it into effect. We vei perresel wee, to have • desthetent dimersions to coa - tele arty or sixty bedrooms. fir fedi el which a chirp was to be made of 2s. a week. There were to be warm and said bathe, the chirp for the former to be ore patsy, ad foe the letter one halfperay. All the daily a, yammers sad a 'elect library was to Its provided, mod there was to be a reading and eoffee-row. The eithwee were estimated at about 3001., and the in ewe at about 366 L per wee, leaving a balsam in favour of the speedster. d ISL It was stated that there was so doubt that the Aseeeiation for Improving the Deed. thsc-bosses et the Isdestriere Cheese would advance the ware to coedit* the wiertaking. Dr. 04y, who has takes an wire part la the establishment of model lodging. harem, is amine la remade( the wawa plan he winded at at the casaba(, sad, speaking is support of it, is. ken d to the greet issellts that bad bees deri red in a wi re Joint of view from model Wrier-both ts. He is , that is IWO reed, fit. Perces*, there were 300, este of bed-rase empire' by 1,500 persons, who ersreely ever required mead emi•tanon, aid s &tail that there had set bees • stogie mee et cholera tb-re during the Whitlow of the epidemie. The amount of deaths, !lOC el.' ally among Wants, lad she been mach h‘lou th” *versa,. We eciacide astir* with Dr. Guy's observation, that when dab-hers for the working dames shall ba generally eon. strneteel, cosbiaing tha sinew.. of literary ' , tab', hwnts with the thememodatios d beW sad a, a via' moral and latellectaal irspeoveniv ,t will talc • p a . amount the working-elesmi, who will then haw a etrtnq v t.iv.• • to el true themselves in the rule of eoli-ty.—s4wl sv re net . NiWCABTLE UPON TYNE. The anangemeste for the reception of her Majesty at Newcastle noes apes a mile of math grandeur. Every elevated point and building, both in Newcastle and Owes heed, was studded with spectators. Ate moderate estimate, there could net have been lees than 60,000 spectators hams. diately within view of the royal carriage. The mayor was about to head through the carrier window an address, when Prince Albert, advancing, opined the door, and ad deeming the mayor thanked him, on the part of the Queen, for the loyal rempties gins to her Majesty. The mayor of Gateshead them mimosa, and also presented ea addrus from the corpoesties ef that borough. This address was in Like amasser mosiesdly meepted, and after a few momenta' delay the train presemled as, amid the cheers of thospeets. tors, through Gateshead towards Dariington. Her Majesty arrived at Collapse at a quarter before two o'clock. Lard Harry Vane, M. was hire is attendance to welcome her Majesty. The chief bailiff, who was accompenied by Mr. Kipling, ogre of the directors of the York, Newcastle, and Berwick Company, and a member of the eorporatioa of Derlineton, here pretested as address from that borough, which her Majesty was graciously pleased to accept. YORK. Boos after noon on Friday, thanked' of the citizens made lb& way to the railway intim, where retentive arrange ments were made for receiving her Majesty. The station was beautifully decorated with flags and evergreens; and there was stationed a guard of honour of the Ist Royal Dra nom., with their splendid bead; also a company of the Slat Regiment of Foot; a denatteamat a the Royal Artillery, the 38th root, and tit. 41st Feet; a party of Sap pe rs and Minen,theStaff of the find Westlfork Militia, Lord Downe's troop of the Yorkshire Human, and the York corps of Pen sioners. The city pike want the IS duty, with 100 special mumbles its amid hi iamb, the rend Shortly bears Vd.* the disduires of artillery and the Maxie( of bells presinimai the mess& of the royal train, and at dm march bahre them the train entered the city walla, and peeseeded at a slackened speed into the station. The eagles was beautifully fitted up ; I. front was • dewlap In brass, with the words " God save the thaws," and as exquisitely wrought crown in the mac metal. The guard of honour presented the standard; and the usual military salute was gives. The cerpenties then ap proached the royal carriage, and dee Lard Mayor presented the keys of the city on affirm salver; sad her Majesty wen patiently plowed to return them to his keeping. TN Town-clerk the* heeded the address to the Lord Msyor, whereupon his lor i tis, kneeling, requested her Majesty to be greciotaily to accept a Modal addrt ss from her loyal fitness of jerk. Her Majesty was pleased to expense her gratification at visiting the city of York, sad to thick the corporation and the alt ems for their loyal address. Prime Albert then GROW from the carriage, and pre minim his bend to the Queen, her Most, stepped au to the platform, what the sheering was again renewed, and continued without intemaimina m the miadiair, preceded by the La pr d Mayor. egreeset to the uetdag-r cm, when as elegant neatest had baa prep by Mr. HAl da7i the proprietor of the refreshment rooms. The royal shildres (Mar I. number) followed their illurrious paten's; and Sir George Grey and the other officers of state were ie aloes attandasse. Oa the royal party reaching the train the corporate body took leave of her Majesty, end the guard of - honour pre seated arms. The Lord Mayor took his seat in the train, to attend the royal party as far as Normanten. Her Msjesty and the Prime graciously eaknowltdged the loyalty of the cinema of York, and seek their departure at 3.41 p.m. amidst load and repeated sheering. DIRBY. TM arrival of her Majesty as this plea was detailed in the Espreu of Saturday. Par sorrespondent writes on that der as follows: The rein poured down la torrents this morning, hut It did set cool the ardent loyalty of the inhabitants of D. rby, who as *ll l l_ l ,o o'c'ook might be sea—some in carriage., ethers wet roomskia{ is tits direction of the stsdsa. The troops ocuepted the state pultions u yesterday, and they had the honour of a thorough soaking whilst in the discharge of their duty to the Sovereign. To• royal family nu at as early hoar this morning, and after breakfast the High Sheriff and the Hie. 0. H. Cmendish, M.P.(Deputy-Lieutenant of ,e C I,y). and the 31.110 7 r wer,. presented to her ,jetty and the Prince Bir Gorge Grey, Dart. r Majedy, addressing Su high sheriff, airtamd herself GLOUCESTER.. - - - --- SATUIIDAY EVENING. —Her Majesty left the Birmingham junetiva of the Bristol and Birmingham Railway a few MIAMIAN before tea o'clock this snorting, and proceeded on br r jiiurarry r Ginaasesear. No eddies was prep,rod by the corporatism of Weweisew. it being Refereed that her Me testy would Jemmy N if through this county. Oa the royal train arriving at glen, a mall village between Worcester and Terkeebtuy, it was found that one of the aslee of the engine had become heated. Tele mused a *Lehi delay, whets feuded the arrival of the train at the subsequent stations between that point and Gloucester, and at one ewe caned some little neseeineee. The firing of cannon at kab-put It o'clock, announced the approach of the royal train to the Gloucester station. Here preparations upon a scale of some extent had been made, it being neceetv, in conseqw nee of the break of gauge here, that her M esty 'build chases carriages at this gnat of her joaraey. enuanaleatiess were reesived her. last night by electric telegraph from Derby, iatimathsg that her Witity would receive the addressee of the clergy mad corporation of the riry upon her arrival. On the royal train driving into the station the bands in attendance played the national anthem, and the most enthu siastic cheers were raised by the veer body of people cow rept d together. The train having been brought to a stop, Sir George Grey alighted, and presented tila Mayor of Gloucester, J. Sunup, Sag , to her Majesty. His worship thereupon_ presented addresses to the Queen and Prima Albert. The Bev. Sir John Seymour then advanced, end presented to the Qa•en an address from the Clergy. Her Majesty most graciously received the addremes_ ; and the Quin followed by Prince Albert, the Prince of Welts, Prinewse Royal, Princess Alice, and Prises Alfred, alighted and got into the other royal train in waiting on the other side of the platform. A general rush then took place on the part of the populace tiger to catch a glimpse of the Queen and royal family, and the cheers were most enthusiastic, and were graciously acknowledged by the Queen and Prince. In lees than ten minutes the royal train took its departure for Strindua, and Buingstoke, amidst the hearty vociieratiens of the multitude. GOSPOKT. At five minutes to four o'clock the train entered the forti fieetions of Gosport, end in a moment more was in the Royal Clarence Victualling Yard; here a guard of honour, with the splendid baud and colours of the Royal Marines, was drawn up, commanded by Lieutenant-Colonel Delacemb, the Colonel Commardaat Menzies, X. H., being also on duty. A brilliaat assemblage of the representatives of the United Service wen present in the Claresee-ard to do homage on her Majesty's arrival antes( them Admiral the Ilan. Sir Thomas Capel, 8..0 B. the Poet Admiral; Rear-Admiral 11. Prescott, C 8., seco nd In enema ; Major-General Lord Frederick Fairlawn*, ' G C.H. LintenantHovernor of Portsmouth ; Captain the Rightllea. Lord Adolphus Fits ciarence, 0.C.H., of the Rotel Yachts; Captain Greafell, R.N.; Captain James, R N ; Captain Perna, Brigade Utica; Captain O ' Brie n, Acting Town Melon ; T. T. Grant, Req., F. R.S. • W. Davies, Esq., R.N.; Flag Lieutenant', Lai* and ; R. W. Stevens, Beg., L and S.W R.; the Countess of Mount Edgeumbe; Adjutant Stewart, ffe. The royal barge was brought alongside, and the royal party, including the lords end ladies in waiting, Sir George Grey, to., entered immediately, and was steered by Lord Adolphus Fitsciarenoe through the guard of men-of war boats which Used the 'week from tlte Clarence Yard to the harbour, manned by the crews of the ships in sommiaden whose voices greeted their 'overdo* tight lustily as state beige glided through their lane towards the royal yacht. The barges of the Port-Admiral, Rear-Admiral, and Lieut•Groyarnor fell into the wake et the Queen's barge as it shoved off from the stairs, and with the flags of their chiefs is the bows, combined with the flags decorat ing her biejeritj's ships in the harbour, the men on their yards, and the royal salutes, formed • very English and invigorating picture of regal pegentry, and being belied with the most devoted loyalty on the pars of her Majesty's lieges, &shore and &Seat, was altogether of a character to increase that devotion to the royal person which so con. epicuously manifests itself whatever the standard may be raised. On musing from Portsmouth harbour. the Fairy first, the Elfio seemd, with the P-eyal standard at her main, the Admiralty flag at the fore, sad the union at the mis n of the former, be garrison Odium saluted with 21 guns; soon alter followed by her Rsjsity's strip Superb, 80 guns. at Bpithead, sad of the Royal Yacht Bqesdres batteg and West C Ares Castle, sa the equadron entered Cowie Roads, at Ilse minutes put fire. OSBORNE. Her Majesty, the Prince Ccatort, end the royal children, attended by Sir George Grey, reached Osborne home on Saturday animas at twenty minutes put flee o'clock. We have sun setishietion in announcing twit the Royal Sovemigh hasreraraed from her Highland Irxne at Balmoral to her marine readings in the enjoyment of excellent health, and evidently very much gratified at the enthusiastic recep tion which she errioneed In those dhteicts of the royal do. minions bewared by her smut presence since her dem tore tor Inland. It le understood, too, that the younger r, member, of the royal family have bees; considerably Mar fitted by their recent extvirsiot. Awarding to presest or rangeniente, we believe the Court will leave Geboluo Hum on Thureday week. Sir Georg* On who, as es.allly of State, atten&d her Majesty from Howlektn Oslneme, will 0 resume the important duties of his Alm is Downimpetee to-day. and PILOPOIIID ABOLITION or TIM MALT AND HOP Dusty.—We eta state on the beet authority that an oryrani ration a the leading opponents of the malt tax I. the barley- Ewing thanties, and the hop duties among the growers of ns, dune:, Worcester, dc., is now being formed, in order to take steps, iannedbandy ea the opening of parliament, to' pries for the stealth's of both thee ditties. A great sasisting was held la Leaden en Thursday fee the purpose of obtain sing • postponement of the payment of the hop duties ; bat although such was nomiatally sad ostensibly the sole object of these who eseembled, the skid leaders, seek as Mr. Jere miah Smith, of Rye, Mr. Selma, ems., and Mr. &thee, just., with several other gentlemen of great balance la Kent and fluessx, are deterealsed to make a bold effort to fares upon government the repeal of the ()bassi sus duties altogether. Meetings have bees bald at Norwich, Ipswich, Lynn, Peter borough, Bakthre, and the Isle of Ely. ma well as in Kent and Sussex, when resolutions have been unanimously paned against the longer oonfinuance of the malt tax ; and as the mee ts th in Peterborough was sled by Earl Fox millions, believed that • ISITO sales of government sappoeters is prepared to vote far the repeal of the malt and hope datiea —Bemsday Mmes. Baociino RAILWAY AOCIDUIT.—A dreadful se &deist etharred no Friday kat, ea the Nottingham and Mansfield Railway (Midland) to one of the company's servants, • 'shearer, named Titoism Coops, which, there is no doubt, will terminate fatally. About the Vika on the morning is gumbo Coop. the at work es the above lice, at a carve, soar Steg's Mills, whoa the down train from Mansfield to Nottiughth was proesediag at a very rapid plot; and it h supposed that the unfortunate man, either had net time to get off the lime, or comthered himself safe in soatiassiag at his employment. He woo, however, struck down by the engine, and one of his legs completely torn from his body. The poor tallow was taken up frightfelly mutilated, los head and back being shockingly Wand, and immediately ormveyed to the general Infirmary, at Notting hem, where Its now »mains under the care of the resident surgeon, Mr. White, with bat little elaaee of recovery. Exrcosiox or • Hamra IN THa Boaoune. —On Saturday evening, about Mx o'clock, a fearful explosion of sewer damp happened in Priaretrest, in the Borough. The tower has been in • most pestilential state for some time, and cholera ! r s it =l i samediately around it to .an awed extant. Not rePested com Plaints bad been made, nothing ass been done y the commissioners, and on Saturday Messrs. Anderson sad Colley, soapboilers, were prevailed on by some of the inhabitants in despair, to attempt to draw off the pestilential vapour by onneeting • pipe from the sewer to one of their chimneys. All went on apparently well for about half an hour, when a violent ex plosion occurred. Tie shock was felt at a contiderable tame round the neighbourhood ; the cast-iron plates cover leg the man-holes, in the flag pavrnimit in Friar-street, were ad blown into the air, and the flames came through the golly-gratings into she stmts. Happily, no lives was lost. MR. FOX, M.P., AND THE ITALIAN REFUGEES. Mr. W. J. FOX, M.P., delivered an eloquent ap peal! yesteNlay monde, at &nth street Chord, Finsbury, to a crowded and meetly. eongregatiee, in behalf of the Italian refugees who were naiad, refused as asylum to Yobs. Ile hes. gewtlemes ebenved that they were mot ter the perissamme Of ea net of /lOW—et jostles to the alemeter Odds malty bar • reamess and impartial hoe. orttki late meats had Mead tat.ia anation—of res s Zte themselves that their seq Maiman might sot be misitedie whisk they repthetad, and injurious acedeat di* they _alikeered—aal d intim to the bran holjtt a llte 'Mime el their *tete. the nutyn to • they were the heroes, and of val.& it was be ca red they weebi ham been the snossesful ahampleas. Let woe 'appose that they had OM ICI listen to • charity m um Appeals to the mean elmegiviug o f would alike digress thenesehie sal the objects of their present attune* sad Arne. Let charity be asked sad alms to the neseedtous, whose only claim was their aseeedty ; kbe asked sad ghat for May. statesmen, nobles, ended by their own misdeeds, and do eervedlpdrives from the enables whirls they caned. Bet is the one of men who suffered because they had bravely strima to serve the w std , the term charity would be alto gather Risepplied. Justice wu their due—the judos to which they had • right from all who empired to aid, or thought they had a right to *des hi, of hear shy towards kaowledp, freedom, sad Whet a scene of onsmileleas had Swope been for hat to. years; and why ? 11l did they read die sips elf the lima, er M OSSO the history of matins, er the Admirer d hameeity, who gemmed that an these »Wiliam bed been manly • hied of iasurreedecary epidemic, spreading like dee chokes ever the feu of the earth—who saw nothiag le k bu ri e st ra tagiou fear of lonbordioation—who asetWei k le sea, the dein for power or plund.r, or to emiellet eleurines er socialist teeceere—er who woven it to be ausauted fur varied imputations upon individuals eat num. There was, and mast be, from the way nature of the cue, • far deeper cease they this— & common erase for these eommes asavelsiem—_ • =se width was to be aolipht - in the state of Ramer. It was found in the plain brunt fast that the people a Strops had outgrown European lidetatione—that the fenlai end governmental anangememes of Amen every seemlttllaionged to a by-gone age, and had no fitness or entilegnity with the existing state of knowledge and right, amdwith the existing hopes. aspirations, and determined= of the different peoples. Institutions framed to dark and hada times, imposed upon a people who had thoroughly outgrown them, must needs lead to abide( discontent, to • spirit alwaye ready to take advantage of opportunities of change, to which change it had that infeasible right which belonged to human nature. There was no harmony or oot respondence between many of the institutions of the different eountriesof Europe and the present feelings, th oughts, and aspirations of their inhabitants. The chrysalis was bound in the cocoon after its wings were grown, sad It was not in the order of nature that this should lute It was not by claims of absolute right and of patriarchal monarchic power that the world was now to be cajoled and hushed. We in this country knew that the people were the legitimate source of all power, and that by them, and for them alone, it legitimately existed ; but there were absolutist orators on the Continent and in the legislative assembly of Prussia who declared that, though England made her kings, the Pram= nation had born created by its monarchs. Hence convuloion which, however It might be ore powered, could not cease till the world was once more set smooth-revolving by institutkne adapted to the progress of humanity. For a time—heaven knew how long, he prayed it might be abort—Europe was bound down by force ; with few exceptions it woo under the rule of brute violence ; thetpower of the army was every where in the ascendant. There had been no such predomi nance of brute force since the barbarian tribes of the north leads those fierce irruption which destroyed the old Roman empire. And what mattered it whether the barbarian forte were brought from remote forests and deserts, from wilds where civilised man bad never penetrated, or whether it was intoned, trained, and organised in the very heart of an 'alight/mei community, u WU the ease with the demorali-leg mach Lacey that gave to armies their present power ? The result nos** Name, whencesoever barbarism aridness might come. That of the present day had this disgraceful distinction. Tee old wild Ravages of the north, who overran the It nouns, held woman in reverence; that was the marked characteristic of her tribe. The modern barbarians, who boasted their °M osley and military honour—the Nineteen, the Haymow, the RadetAys—bad no such delicacy; and woman, under their sentence, having but =Mks:* sympathy for a cause which naturally attracted it, bad to succumb or to perish beneath brute blows. That Europe should endure such wren, or ouch • state of things, for any time, was utterly I inconceivable. For the most part, there was tow no such thing as legitimate government; there were certain persons, calling themselves kings, who ruled by a brute force which they had the means of hiring: and that wee all. That was not legitimate government, any more than tho sway of a robber, who for a time held his victims in thrall. No reverence was due to it; no respect should be ebserved in speaking of it. Wherever such government existed, rebellion might be an imprudent virtue —it Gould not be a crime. And would this last ? Was this the destiny of Europe ? Impossible, if pia.). mplty, analysing the nature of man, its principals, constb nest elements, and social tendencin, were true. Impos sible—if history bad faithfully recorded the past, and shown how, amid many severe struggles and temporary *beam tions, the law of progress hat still prevailed on the earth, bees= it was the law of nature and of heaven. Impossible —D there were • providence and • God. Earth, man, society, was not made for this. Europe was ia the throes of a new birth of civilisation and neither potentates nor armies, though they might st a y for a while, could ultimately prevent that birth from seeing the light of day. In regard inn these convulsions, Rome naturally attracted anent on, from the fact that misgovernment thee, had long been so notorious as to arrest the notice, and even call forth the remonstraseee of despotic governments. It had long been seen that the species of ecclesiastical rule there set up—a monstrous identification of church and state, with no attri bute of political wisdom or of national independence—could not but work suffering and discontent in the people soder such a sway. So it bad been ; and of late tens there had been some of those compromising and unsatisfactory changes which neither attracted confidence to their authors nor gave repass and safety to th eir objects. The result of which, alter many collisions was the flight from Rome, of its nominal Pontifical sovereign, the mused of life tools to act, and the abandonment of the government to its own ranee's. The bon. genies= then traced the formation of the Roman republic, and rebutted the chugs that it was not really a movement of the Roman people, by referring to the compo- sition of the republican army, and the Constituent Assembly He quoted the celebrated passage from Lord John Rumill's letter to Kr. Huse, alleging that "there has existed, during the past year, a sort of military veiny of revolutionists, who have appeared sometimes in Paris, sometimes in Berlin, tomstintes in Baden, and who were especially in great otreilph sod numbers at Rome." Why, there was not a single conspicuous Lase connected with the outbreaks at Bettie and Bodes, and also with the changes at Rome. Was it to be endured that such a paltry pretext should be urged, se that then wen revolutionists by profeetion ' and therefore not entitled to th at regard and hospitality which we showed to the most deeply bloodstained with eoliths' crimes, from whatever region they might seek our shores P The g allant defenders of Rome had left its works ef art ea touched. Thar courageous assembly which sat till the roof ed the building where it mot was demolished by the Fres* bombardment took are that the statues and other works should hammered to the safest place of refuge. None a• the gold and silver with which they were adorned was talus from them,whatever the wants of the state, for state par poem. The farness rose of gold was untouched, and MI fee the Pope to bestow as an ornament on the Queen of Melee. These were men to be received, not as objects of shortly, but of =peer, of reverence, of homage. Though fading now, they bad decided the fat= of that great city, and elf the lovely =any of whisk it was the mistress. The poor, weak, vactilatiag bigot, who may be about to return, telling his blood-stained beads, and with his erase of foreign bayonets—wham. might be the condition of his restora tion, or whatever the mock reforms by which it might be accompanied, would dream a via dream if he thought that the phew authority of the Papacy would ever live 'pia. It had ceased to to a living principle In European hearts, — eye, even in Catholic hearts. He would be but the shadow of • shade. And should other shadows flit attar him swap, the scene, it would only be for the whole tribe of them at length to dinppear. The future of Rome would adWate th sell upon the past if Rome, and the Papacy would may be en episode in the history of the eternal city. The bon. sew tlsman then referred to the treatment of the refugees at Malta, and read extracts from the details of the eseuvesee a. published in the Doily New. Whatever had bees the previous tooduct of these refugees, such treatessat was or But what absurdity it semeed to talk of to Malta—crowded as it was with soldiers, and with gnus and bayonets—from a few weak, sick, tondo& =7 exiles, with their women *ad children ! Danger to Malta most Weed be ill-governed, if Siam could Mho hem any sack source. He questioned whether any et was ever in danger, but from an abase of its ra:dons. Hen had no natural tendency to peril their Yves I. a desperate straggle with the powers of the state ; there were few so devoid of iatelligense as not tetanal= the tremendous odds against them There was a tendency in society to sustain its swaths( ; and governmeats Were Mways enu power so long as they governed well. alp prelusive o r bs Malta! It weis the logic of cayenne, t o the palliation of cruelty. In ociaeleske, he oiled es the maims, not merely to give way to kindly and gonereee feelings, but to show that they were stlioitose to bear a Meat and decided =fixation against the saiemprosentatione that had been heaped on these unfortanate persons, • dear sad de cided testimony of respect for their eissreetses, sympathy hor their suffenage, and conviction of the truth, lutist, sod nobleness of their cause. He appealed to them, by the keg established character of his country, by that hospitality Mt which it bad been accustomed to pride itself, and whisk had been displayed so aanniti-ently to all mob sadelemes, end the spirit of which should extend to our remotest devilries cies, to give a welcome to the wanderer, whenever he led to se for a sanctuary. He appealed to them by these nod twins which had cherished, in hiscountry, the growt h o g liberty, which by their flexibility had enabled us to and the Onnilskons to which other realms were exposed, whisk had enabled us to make mingressive advances towards the highest attainments in civil and religious liberty, and which therefore should lead us to regard with 'meet sad to cherish with tenderiser those who were labouring in the same cause, though by different means, which the different conditions of other countries might have impend upon their patriots—he appea led to them by those honored and vene rated names w itch wen dear to every truelniened reader of English history, is mood Aid with the ottainment el our liberties from the tyrants rt begone days 1, 1 those oases, he coi.jure t them ti be just and generous to those who hM seemed a like pies, with them in the teeny!e of un dying ams. By the greet same stelliestisa, the ranee of aalleasi indepeadease seism al heeissa—by the religion wide eased us that masa wee the brother of man in every dune, eat Amid alai us to rejoice and glory in those who strove te Isom the we.Y baser than tiny found it—by all tbe b la sc z nip l as ees wed dam sheagly to uglify their holier.. end their ewes preemie emsaion, end to place their 11 seoldbadeasse though they were depositing a gift upon Gelb sham • • The diammie ems sit natively Ikessed to throughout, and at the ass emilemica was made In behalf of th. mines thus elegem* plealed. The radiates was MOSS numerous, end sagissold a gnat may forsisses. ROBBERY OF PARCELS CONVEYED BY MB GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY COMPANY. An extensive robbery of voluable parcels conveyed by the Great Western Hallway Company has just been dis owned. On Tkusday morning last the mail train by the Great Western Railway, leaving Plymouth at 6 2S p.m. on the previous arming, sad selling at the intermediate towns upon the route, arrived at the Paddington terminus at 4.16 am., lama, to sellasa I. the Pat-office mail bags, with bstensea SOO sea 300 perish of a miscellaneous character, Egtiat harikari' parcels, containing notes, cheques, lecel to London Maitland solialtors' end other par of weadderable value, pausing between various metropo litan' sad provincial firma. The week were deposited en mane in the parcels van, sod shortly before seven o'el.ek the delivery agent of 61 Cliapit• and Home, accompanied by a lad, who remains in Ins mart to mash awn, started on his round from Padding =w lls ining sittt _Maths tercels, sorted out and strapped to iiriOri let., those foe the bankers in one batch, Wan mined by the mdlway sleeks " the lawyers' parcels" In another, the general commercial ones in another, and so on. On arriving at Featherstone-building., Holborn, shortly be ' fore elaht o'clock, the driver of the van, es is usual with hint, alighted, leader, the cart In custody of the lad. Taking with him the lawyers' parcel., of which on the occasion there were 24, etsspped togs her, and end-read with their ad dresses, he proceeded with them, slung over his shoulder, and with his entry boon, to the first place of calling in Bed ford-row, intending afterwards to go to Cbanccry-lane. eoln'e-ion, and Gray's Inn, before proceeding to the city. Accordingly he first of all proceeded to the offices of Mesas. Gregory, Faulkner, and Follett, one of tbe !Arent legal firms in Bedford-row, and there, at a few minutes after eight o'clock, saw the housekeeper who received the parcels f u r i the firm, and the man, who t would appear had en previous occasions acted thus imprudently, ',bed permission of the housekeeper to be allowed to leave all the pereels,strapped to gether, in the office, on aceount,.as he alleged, of their great weight, while he went a little farther on in Bedford-row, to deliver two others, one for Messrs. Alger, solicitors, the other for Messrs. Stevens, which he did in the usual manner. In the meantime, however, and witein five minutes of his adman from the offices of Messrs. Gregory, a moot adroit and daring abstraction of the remaining twenty plod(' left then, sustaining deeds, wine, and valte.ble alignments, was 'Eroded. Immediately on his return the houu keeper said to him one of your fellow servants has been here and stated " Oh, my mate has left the wrong pocket of parcels," ex. changiog at the same time the parcels that had been left for • set which were " dummies" filled with waste parr. lef-rinaion having been given to the police, • man, who is " known" as one of the mat expert thieves in Loudon, has been apprehended, and identifitd by Messrs. Gregory's housekeeper as the person who left the fictitious pneels. It is believed that the chief object of the thief was to se cure the banker's and solicitor's parcels. The real represen tative value of the latter is not yet ascertained, but it con lectured to be very large. A large reward will be offered for the restoration of the parcels, should not any of them be sethconing, and up to lost night eons had been recovered. WEST SURREY ELECTION.—Mr. L'w, of the firm of Pewtress and Low, paper manufacturers, No. 30, Gram church-street, has protested against the validity of this elec tion. Mr. Low tendered his vote before 9 o'clock on Wed nesday morning, at the polling-plaes at Ueda:Ding, but found that Uaere were no °finish at the both to register his vote. The Sheriff, it seems, named the election to Gom m-ace on Tut sday, the 25th of September, from 9 A.m. to 4 p.m , and on Wednesday, the 2uth, at 8 o'clock in the morniag, finally closing at 4 P.M It is not in the pewee of any candidate, when the poll is once commenced, to, strictly speaking, resign ; he is in the hands of the electors, and if the "lectors choose to elect him be cannot refuse to terve. By THE DEATH OP GEORGE HENRY WARD E.g., of Northwood Park, in the Isle of Wighe, a very large property will come into the possession of " Non-natural Ward,' as he is termed, the eau well-known Puseytte mem ber for Oztord University, who subscribed to the articles of the Church of Ragland in • non-natural sense, and who, like Mr. Newman, and unlike Dr. Posey, left the churl of fing land to j .in that of R ,me. The Rev. Mr. Ward was desti tute of money when he left the established church, and has latterly been living on 1001. a year, which he ebtained se titer in a Roman catholic family. He is now pommel of property tenth 10,0001.•_year. B LOLA MONTHS IN OULOONE.—Late oa tho eTer, lug of the 10th or 11th instant a lady, accompanied only by a lege black Newfoundland dog, arrived at the Hotel de Loathes, from the Folkston' p e ctet ; end having summoned Madame Boutoir, the prop as of that well-arranged establishment, to her presence, she informed berthas she had been recommended to bar hotel, and meant to take up her abode there until the arrival of her husband, eying, at the same time, that the time she west by was Mrs. Trufford, to whom her letters would be addressed, but that ere long she should know who she really was. The clever host.. VI made no further inquiries; and the lady, who was joked next packet by her fillet de chamber, continued to welts alums the town and call at the poet office without observation or re mark. In the course of her morning rambles she c-Iled Duchowis, the jeweller's shop, in the Grand Rue, with a superb ring—a Royal (quer*, Bavarian)) crown in brilliants —to be repaired, leaving her name and addrees as above. The ' words " Uni9n vas Landsfeld" were afterwards disc .ve red engraved on the inner put of the getting ; and on t e same day a letter 'damped to the Countess of Landsfeld was . brought the postman to the Hotel de LonCtes, but re fused by Madame &Moir, who could not recogniz., sutler that name, the lady with the dog. In the course of that day it was whispered that Lola Montt* was in Boulogne ; and the lady in the grey dress and mantilla of the same colour and texture, with bonnet trimmed with orange (not orange flowers), protected by the large Newfoundland dog, became at once an objet of attention; and It wee then, and only then, observe d that her eyes were of peculiar size and lustre, and that the pale cheek and negligle figure may lately have bun all beauty and symmetry. tin toe evening m the 16th a youthful gentleman, with a downy light moustscFe and nes retrousei ' apparently not out of his teens, came from London and claimed the lady with the dog as his wits. giving hie name as Mr. Heald, eines when there has been no &ovum and th e lady and the youth may be . an ' latest , daily inhaling the se raise the " Porte," or enjoying rural excursions in the environs—the farmer ri ding a donkey, seated on a pear de mouton, whilst the latter devo tedly leads the patsies animal, they being now k town as Lola Monte' and Mr. Heald.—Ssusday Paper. The LATE ATTACK ON THE REVENUE OFFICER Ar Goarour.—At the Gosport Pet.; Sessions on Thursday before E. P. Samuel, Esq., John Brown end John Matthews, the ring leaders in the above, were brought up to answer a charge of assault preferred against them by Stephen hlountie field and Benjamin Woodfield. P. Beverley, Esq., solicitor to the Customs appeared on the part of the Mountifitlds, and contended that it was so gross an assault, that he hoped it would not he dealt with in a summary way,—committed to the quarter sessions, when they made application to be bailed which Was pentad. &loom° CASE or BURNING.—An inquest was held at the Bed Hover publieehouse Southampton, on Thursday evening, before R. Camel', Fem., coroner, on the body of Lucy Newman, aged eighty-four years, who was twat to death.—Mary Carter, widow, of No. 11, Eastern place, stated that the deceased was her sister, and she had for many years lodged with her. She had been conlit.ed to her bed more than a fortnight, and died about three o'clock oa the previous day. On Tuesday morning last witness was alarmed by the smell of linen burning. She watched till daylight, and still emelt the burning. She then got up, and put her clothes on, hod went to the stair-foot and called to hew sister * Mee Proudly, to know what she was doing . She answered" I will be with you in a minute " They went to the room where the deemed was lying, and were driven trek by the smoke. Wittier went to the front door, and, having unlocked it, called for assistance. Witness did not se into the deceased at that time, but she did afterwards. The deceased never spoke to any one after the occurrence. She was with the deceased at her death. and Ma' of opinion that she was sensible to the last, although she did not meek. Mr. Mordaunt frequently visited her, and Mr. Dussotoy also came.—Rosa Proudly stated that she lived in Rae same house with the deceased. The last 'items alarmed her between five and six o'clock on Tuesday ramming, and she went down stairs as soon as she could. She went to the room occupied by the deceased, and found it filled with smoke. When Mrs. Carer opened the front doer, the air kindled the bed clothes into a flame. She got the window opened, and found that the damaged had thrown the burning clothes from her by means ea stick which she kept by her side. Several neighboen same in immediately, and witness sew her lying on the bed, mad Mouired if she wan living. Witnollt was with her a little before 10 o'clock en the previout evening, and left her Flee. A light was bet n ing in a large dish on the table. She left a chair between the table and the bed. There was some candle left, but ski could not tell whether it was found on the table or oa the floor, for she was vary much alarmed. It was, how ever, evident to her that she was leading a little book called the " Golden Treasury," wish which she was very much delighted, end that, in order to de so, she took the candle to bed. Witness found this book burning amorgst the bed clothes. The deceased had been an invad many years. —Mary Oram , wife of Joseph Oram, stated that she lived nest door to the deceased. She was alarmed about twenty minutes to seven o'clock on Tuesday morning by JIM. Carer. She looked out of the window, and upon se iog some things out of doors burning, she went down stairs. The smoke prevent. d her entering at the moment, but she went he directly afterwards with a man whom she called to her assistance. Toe deceased was lying pealing for breath. Her right hand was very much burnt, and also her right leg. Mr. Dasautoy came, and said she was not burnt much to hurt, bat she spoke afterwards. Titers was a bit of candle in the candlestick on a dish on the table. The fire appeared to have originmed on the bed, near the foot. She believed it was a rushlight. The bed was not at ell burnt, laut, °pig „ rip she upper part of the bed clothes. The sheet &gabfests' .1 f" wen only burnt a little. Wiliam was of opiiiiperthat-ther - 7 , " Are was accidentally occasioned by her reading , • , jury returne 1 a verdict, "That the deceived . • , oasts of burniug and suffocation." —ll • portent. --n_ • . _ . Sc32i~x.:a a